davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

fgler opbt 5nbnet ltgelom bet bill
blipe ct baor6t Slog for bans gamlf
Mooer / 9anmarf % bolrs 3 8rg6rf
og en- Gglter 6erbjemme.
Tremmebc Sprus / Sfplermc
rGoilp SEEMS" ifrioer 2grbag Ser
10. Sftober: Ser bar bpret ct
Sci Sppolition mos SnofpreIien a
Sc lfanoinopiife Sprog iom 2erefae
/ Sc offentlige @foler.
Ser CT / Morebis Henet unoerpil1
/ baa6e Eplf og Tronif og inger
&roteit ct blepen bprt. &porfor ifal
iaa @r9nicn BRACES be6 Sc ifanoi:
roptife 6prog?
! 9pts Ser oberbopeOct ifol 'nn6er:
bites / fremmeoe Sprog, bporfor 1faj
Ser life ioo undertakes / ollie Sem
iom Gleperne rimeligpis oil "fde
@ptte of?'
Me6. ioa flor Ell ifanoinaoif 8e:
folfning, iom Ser fin0es / %orbpe:
item, inotrnffer 9eiligbe6en til d:
benptte Sc noroiife 9an0es @prol
ret ofte, og Sen hinge Mono ellen
&pinbe, iom fan beberife ct ifdt,
oinopiif Sprog, beit66cr en- abiolu'
6or6el fremfor on6re.
9pis Ser ifol unberpiics / frem.
me6e Gprog, 1ao ber Sc ifon6inopiift
@prog itoa paa ltge 500 meo Spf
og Granif IT,"
Sp~lpbrpllup. Trcoogs Often s
.1Sbe Sftober fcjre0es S9lpbrpllup
al Mr. og Mrs. 6 8ention, begg'
nelfjenotc iblol10t Dor nor fe og 6on
tie 8efolfning. Sil Sonerne a
2obengrins 9rpllupsmari cb, ipille
al Mr. Gonro0 Iborpe, traaot|
+; Splptr11oeparrct inb / ben feltli!
imDffeoe @oll (310 Central Noe
9. g. efterfulgt al, lin ganle 8;
oorige Mo0er, Mrs. 6. @osberg
berries 59n, @aofon &osberg, Sent
ions @er11, Morie og &oD, SDiger
in6en Morie &osberg og oeres 8brn
lamt flere SlGgtninge.
/ &ep. Gborpe aabne6e Soften mel
en- boffer Sale, bporefter ban ODER
roftc 5plpbrl1oeparret flere Dafre
bnr6iful6e Gelpgjenlton0e fra @lgg
og @enner. st ioli0 Gplp &affeier
bice, b!ep forrret Sem fra Mo6eren
Mrs. 6. @asberg. Otter &rplten!
lSole par Ser Soloiang al Mil,
jSSennp 2ir1o, bnorcfter Mrs. 8
i@rotager frenrbar ~9pngblomiten"
|SDf6nifning, iamt taffeoe G6lpbrn
Ben for goht 5amorbei0e / 10 Mor
Mrs. @entlon CT en- al Gtiftcrne a
nnpnte Screening. M6pofot M6ol
&e6erio ion bar &jegemelt ter, ct 9Derl
hon opfpl6te mes baa6e Mlpor o(
I@ommcn.
5plpbruogommen taffeoe bepe
get for Sen @pl0elt Ser par bil
Dem, bbilfet for bom og Suitru bal
en- Sberrolfelle, 0a Sc bap6e t9nf
at tilbringe Mitenen / @tilbe6 / Il
Stem.
SEQ @or6et bolotes Goler al Mr
&6olf Heoerlon, Mr. Carl Heber
Jon iamt SIR. Carl Slltrup: @e
mere paa Mftenen fortiattes Hro:
,grommet me6 Muiif og Sang og s.
>nge fit Zig Ell 5pingom. 8rofes
ior &ingneI ipilleoe @larinet, osii
lteret al Mrs. 81. Mroiin.
Smtrent 80 @iRlter par tillte0e
M}rs. Carl Beoerion bab0e before
ret @allen me6 &olmer og 8lomiter
@ele Soften bar a%rrangeret q
Miis $. Mn6erlon, iom fif @elp
bruoeparret til at gaa me6 Jig ii
&ollen for at 6eltoge / en- Gel
ffabsaften, iom ben0es 2oge bapo'
arrongeret. MrS. 8ention bar be
rete meo at o%rrangere tire Gorenin
ger ber / 8pen.
Mr. 8ention bar bereet Mu0ito1
for Minneapolis 8reming 60. / obe1
30 gor.
9eres @gn @inor er for Sioen
,@altfornia.
@onge flere @j9iter bapoe gnife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-25

CHAMBER pf Commerce 8Dsnin.
gerne, Sen gamle cg Sen 11pe iamt
Gbamber Mnner in0bragte / Set for,
lpbne Mor be0 2eie en- 8ruttoin6,
tpgt al $175,529. Mettoinotpgten
bor $56,078.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16

Catholic Information Bureau.-Rev
Henry A. Gabriel, s. j., of Santa Clara,
California, has inaugurated new
work for non-Catholics, and together
with his associates he is awakening
very considerable interest He calls
his work the Catholic Information Bu-
reau, and it's object Is to work for the
progress of Christian Unity by induc-
ing non-Catholics to seek first-hand
information about the teaching, prac.
tice ritual, and history of the Catholic
Church.
omaha's Catholic sheriff.-In Oma-
ha, Neb., a new sheriff holding Office
but three months, is doing big things.
He is a Catholic, Felix McShane, and
as grandnephew of the late Count
Creighton, millionaire business man
and philanthropist, had the entree to
society and was reared in the lap of
luxury. All at once he dropped from
society, ran for the Office of sheriff
and won, hands down. He got into
harness at once, and night and day
has devoted himself to cleanup of
the red-light district, and all other
evils which are brought to his notice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16

Father kavanaeh Domestic Pre-
Iate.-Rev. Charles F. Kavanagh
former secretary to the late Archbish
op Ryan and Chancellor of the Arch
diocese of Philadelphia, has been made
domestic prelate of the Pope's house
hold. This honor was bestowed upor
him in response to request made by
Archbishop Ryan just before his deatt
and renewed by Archbishop Prender
CAST.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
CUTTING OF THE KHALIG
interesting Egyptian Custom Which Is
Celebrated on Opening Dame
of Canal.

One of the most interesting of
Egyptian customs is that known as
the Cutting of the Khalig," which
is celebrated on the occasion Of the
opening Of the dams of the Khalig
canal, thereby causing the flooding
of the land for cultivation purposes.
The ceremony takes place in August,
when the Nile reaches its highest
level, and is really a thanksgiving
service. According to tradition, the
old-tilne Egyptians had custom Of
casting young virgin, gaily dressed,
into the river as sacrifice to the
gods; but at the present time the
offering takes the more humane form
of dummy. A procession of decor
ated boats and barges passes along
the river, one special craft being
used for the ceremony. This boat,
rugged to represent an old-time war
ship, is towed by decorated tug,
and is well provided with musicians,
who play Arab tunes, while minute
guns are fired at intervals in honor
of the occasion.-Wide World Maya
zine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
k6oDTAsTERs At FEAST.

The sixteenth century feast was a
round Of precautions. The table
laid, the panther at once tasted the
bread and salt as preliminary
''feeier." Then my lord washed in
water tested for poison and dried
with a towel already kissed as a
like precaution. This the while each
dish Of the first course, then on the
dresser, was being tasted by the stew
ards and cooks under the direction Of
the sewer. The dishes then came to
the high table and 'sassaye" was
taken by the carver and the sewer
himself. Nothing was left to chance.
Pieces were Clipped from each loaf
and corners from all meats. Pies
were broken open and 'cornets" OF
bread dipped into several places and
swallowed by the tasters. Granted
the well-being of these tasters, the
feast could then proceed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
BALFouR AS Ar! ENTHUSIAST
Golf and Philosophy Have Not Mo-
nopoIized Spare Time Of Eng
Iish Statesman.

Golf and philosophy have not mo-
nopolized the time Mr.. Balfour could
spare from politics. He has always
followed the art of music with en-
thusiasm and regularity. While APP
preciating the new school, as repre-
sented by Wagner, Tschaikowsky
and others, the right honorable gen.
tleman's inclinations are more in IA
vor of such old masters as Bach and
Handel, particularly the latter. He
is particularly interested in the less
familiar works of the composer Of
the Messiah" and on one occasion
made special journey to Edinburgh
to hear revival of "Athaliah," and
he once was practically financially
responsible for a London perfor-
nance Of "Belshazzar's Feast" He
possesses fine collection Of Han
del's works, and was a member Of
the committee of the Handel Society
for the first ten years of its exist
cnce, and the early rehearsals of the
society were held in his house, 4
Carlton Gardens. Mr.. Balfour is
also known as a worshipcr at the
shrine Of Wagner at. Bayreuth, and
was regular subscriber to the Rich
ter concerts from their inception.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
TAX ON EVERY RACE HORSE.

In the past the opening of a rae
ing season interested the treasury.
For the horse paid his footing in the
field. In 1884, for instance, Pitt.
ever in search of things to tax, sug-
igested a fine of SIS on each horse
starting for a race" The sporting
earl Of Surrey, however, thought a
tax of SIS ON call winners of any
plate or other prizes amounting to
$50" would better fit the case. Pitt
considered the suggestion and went
one better. He amended his resolu-
ton to embrace both taxes. Some
modification was found necessary,
and in the end fee of two guineas
was imposed on 'severy horse entered
for a race" to be paid to the clerk of
the course.-London Chronicle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
TEACH CHILDREN "rHANK YOU"

Many mothers neglect, nowadays,
to teach their children one Of the
first principles of politeness-that of
writing their own little ssthank you"
letters for gifts. My mother brought
up her four children SO carefully in
that respect that we have never de-
parted from the custom. From the
time we could write at all, by a week
from Christmas, we had written to
every absent sender Of gift. Most
of the notes were stiff, childish
scrawls, for we were not, any of us,
budding authors. Now some of my
friends take nearly month to ac-
knowledge their gifts, and never
seem to think of making their chill
dren acknowledge presents at ALL
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
LIBEL REVIVED.

Rex Ellingwood Beach, Chicago's
author and playwright, was talking
the otherday at the Chicago Athletic
club about the cities Of America.
philadelphia" he said, sis cele-
brated for its homes. Los Angeles
for its climate, New York for its
wealth, Chicago for"
"For its girls feet" journalist
interrupted.
"No, no." said Mr.. Beach, with a
laugh. t'That libel is dead. 1t has
been dead for years. But it was ter
rible while it lasted. Why, during
my law school days, | heard New
York lawyer declare that his type
writer was Chicago girl with such
big feet that she had to back up
to door to ring the bell"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
MiNGLlNG OF OLD AND NEW
Cop Reveals Most Interesting
Cancellations

Some years ago the old and the
new figured in a curious way in an
application for patent made by an
American. This mans application
had reference to what is known as
3V-wound cop" cop being cyl
inder Of wound thread or yarn. The
V-wound cop is held to be superior
to others in compactness and uni
formity Of tension. For some time
it was thought that this sort Of cop
was the result of American inge-
unity.
The American patent, however, be-
came the subject Of a lawsuit, and it
was discovered that two museums in
this country had cops of wood made
years and years before by Fiji island
ers and that the cops made by these
semi-civilized people were practically
the same as those turned out by the
American. So the latter's patent
was declared invalid. Then new
complication arose, inasmuch as, the
museum authorities refusing to have
their cops unwound, it was impos-
sible to proze legally that the same
wind extended throughout all the
layers. Accordingly the patent Of
fee reissued patent to the Ameri-
can inventor for his cop.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. J. Felt, B.
{. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. NJ. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. ]. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools--P. S. Jones.
Slleriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Dris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Hcnry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T. Fl. Baer.
Justjces-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versi4 w. Boldt. w. b. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
THE TEST.

"When you are at church on
Easter day, don't big and beautiful
ideas come before you?'
eyes, indeed. Some of the ideas
on the new imported French hats are
just lovely"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
ALL THERE ARE.

Throggins-You wrote letter to
Nan, and mailed it by mistake to
Fan? You certainly do seem to be
in pickle.
Gwimple-In a pickle? Pm in
lifty-seven varieties of emp
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
DIRECTORY.

Thinker Lake Commercial Club.
Meets q & first and third Monday
nights Of each month promptly at
z::3o o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
FREE.

sT see that Gladys Piffletcn, the
beautiful actress, is Free"
els that so? Let me see, was she
being tried for murder or suing for
O divorce ?"-Conrier Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
OBJECTIONABLE.

''That grand opera basso has q
powerful voice."
Powerful! l should say SO! Why,
the other night when he was sing
ing, not one of the party in our box
could hear a word the others were
saying"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
IOWA Officers.

Town Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson,
Pres, r. I. HOLMAN. P. E. Green
man.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, H. J. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

\ - \ = y ~ - . ~ - - -
We write hail insurance. First
State Bank.
IL. Parrott was Mobridge
visitor yesterday. ~
Len Langen was down from
Firesteel Yesterday.
If You have calves or yearlings
for sale. see Flower & Walter.
James Woodring left Tueselav.on
business visit to Trip county.
Wall paper-largest stock in Dew
ey county.-Mc Carthy Drug 20.
Bill Claymore of Trail City, was
up from our sister town yesterday.
Horses for .Sale-Both driving
and draft horses. E. G. Samuel
SON.
Paris Grcen-For potato bugs
and garden insects. Mccarthy
Drug Co.
]. D. Barber, the county assess
or. was up from Eagle Butte We'd
nesday.
You can get your draying.
promptly done by calling ~
Pcttis Bros.
Miss EVELYN Hodson. who has
been visiting at Artesian for few!
weeks, is expected back today. +.
Maurice Cahill left for Bradley.
this state, and will be absent for
month or more looking after his
fathers estate.
A. L. Holt has returned from
Eagle Butte where he has been for
the past three months putting UP
the new school house.
The Altar Society Of St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Lentz, south
OF town. Wednesday, July 81. All
cordially invited.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
sold and repaired by L. c. Nun
gesser, Jeweler and Optometrist.
In town every day, at McCarthys
Drug Store. Eyes Examined Free
| For Lease-The w IL, Sec. "a.
Twp. II. Range "a, for agricultur-
al purposes for term OF S years.
one dollar an acre rental.-Geo.
Bagola, White Horse. S. D.
The foreman on the elevator job,
arrived the first of the week and
work has started on the foundation.
The building will be 10000 bushels
capacity and equipped with all the
latest conveniences for the rapid
handling of grain.
The director of the Z. S. wealth
er bureau at Huron reports that
the average precipitation for the
state during the month OF June
was I.4o inches which was the
smallest rainfall for that month in
the last 20 years.
/ have decided to discontinue
testing eyes and fitting glasses. at
Holihan's drug store, until after
the busy farm season, or until fur
Their notice.
r. H. McEwen.
Jeweler and Optician.
G.. w. SchWenke. who lives
several miles northwest of here.
brought in some of the finest
samples OF spring wheat and oats
that we have seen. The wheat
looks good for a yield OF not less
than 20 and possibly IS bushels
per acre, and the oats which is al
ready in the shock, he believes will
go from 40 to so bushels.
w. w. Yeandle returned Tues
day from Highmore where he was
called on account of the sickness
and death of his son, Arthur. He
arrived home just in time to be
recognized by Arthur before he
passed away. An older brother of
Mr.. Yeandle who lives in Canada.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
over $4,000, 600 In states Treasury.


The sum OF s2,477,341.SO, according
to State Treasurer Dahl, was on hand
December In the states strong box
or In approved banks. This sum does
not include the bonds which constitute
the school fund, the university fund.
the agricultural college fund and the
normal school fund. in all, s720, 937s3.
and which bring the total of the funds
and bonds on hand TO $3,19S,279.63
The university fund income. which
is the working fund of that institution,
now carries s27,301.95, which must
last. except for a few minor items of
receipts. until taxes are collected for
the coming year. probably near the
first of March. With three pay rolls
falling due before that time the big in
stitution will find it necessary to again
borrow money. which it is permitted
to do from the state to the amount of
$4,000 When that limit is reached
recourse must be had to some other
source
Following is a statement OF the con-
dition of the treasury December 1:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
Hunting Season Claims Twelve.

The hunting season which closed
last week caused the death of IL
hunters in Wisconsin and II In north
ern Michigan. There were IA serious
injuries in this state and so more in
the upper peninsula.
This is the smallest number OF
deaths in Wisconsin, since 1906, when
but seven persons were killed in the
woods. The number Of injured Is
smaller than at any time since 1910,
when seven persons we're wounded
while hunting.
The first death occurred two days
before the opening Of the legal period
had started. August Osterberg. sew
enteen years old, was shot to death
while cutting brush IN road at Pho
neer lake on November 8. The man
who fred the shot was not found. but
II r. known that several hunters were
IN the woods and It is thought that he
was mistaken for a deer Keiten
preier, who crawled over rail fence
and was shot In the abdomen near
sevastopol. Do.r county, died four
days later. At Amigo Clark Nelson
was killed by his own trap gun, which
he had set 70 Kill deer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
MADE HIM SOMEWHAT TIRED
dose Had Good Excuse for Wishing
to So Rid Of the Company Of
Sam jackson.

"'Twant all account o. dat yaIler
gal. Saliny," explained Nose, talking
with difficulty through the bandages
that swathed his face.
Il goes out walking wild her and
along comes dat Sam Jackson, what
she's been keeping company with.
Widout saying word dat man comes
over aud busts me in the mouf No
sooner did l get up dan. baml He
lands on my lef' year and over goes
again.
After that he hit me in this year
and then in the other one; and
stomped on me while Z was down.
When l got up and began to run he
followed. kicking me every yuther
step.
Il never got so tired of cullud
man in all my lifel"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
Farmers institute in ss Counties.

During the next four months 1872
farmers Institutes will be held in IS
counties CT Wisconsin. Every day ex-
cept Sunday and the holiday week
this month, six institutes will be II
progress. In some of the counties
from three to four will be held. In
others, where number were held last
year, only one will be held this year.
The first Institutes will begin Deem
Der 10 and will close March a. Fol
lowing the county institutes all over
the state, a roundup institute, the
twenty-seyenth annual event OF the
kind. win be held at Clintonviile on
March 1890
The county institutef this year viii
be conducted by L. r. Scott Of Stan
ley. David Imrie. H. d. Griswold. l.. p
Martiny. F.. c. Jacobs and Fred Stub
Icy Cooking schools viii be conduct
ed In connection with Institutes at al
rlaces. The three cooking school In
structors will be Miss Nellie Maxwell,
Miss Edith l.. Gift and Miss Laura
Breese.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
Edueators plseuss State coIleae LIte

The sixth annua, meeting of
the Association of Presidents and
Deans of Wisconsin Colleges was held
in Carroll college, Waukesha, repre-
sentatives of every college in the state
except Marquette college OF Milwau-
kee being present.
Every phase of life in the colleges
of the state was discussed, and meth
DDS for the improvement of scholar.
ship In the methods of giving degrees.
and in the lettering of college social
activities, were suggested.
The meeting opened with report
of the committee on college entrance
requirements. and IL was recommend
ed by this committee that each insti.
tuition print In its catalogue a state
ment OF the entrance credits 1t viii
accept, and further statement of
what II considers the most desirable
course of high school studies to pre-
pare q student to do the most efficient
work in college.
A discussion of Social Life in Our
Colleges" was opened by President
Samuel Plantz, Lawrence college, and
was participated in by Dean Nina
Kerr. Milwaukee Downer college;
Dean Collie of Beloit. Dean Erickson
Of Ripon college. President Wilbur o.
Carrier OF Carroll college. and several
others.
The importance and value Of social
life for students both in recreation
and training. and In the ability to
meet people with ease, was empha-
sized The danger OF excess in this
line was recognized. and the need of
guiding and directing the many varied
social activities considered in this dis
cussion.
THE Ethical Problems of Our Col
Ieges" wae the subject OF a symposium
by President Ellen Sabin of Milwau-
kee- Downer college, In which she laid
emphasis upon the need that the right
stand be taken in ali directions by the
association, particularly in regard to
scholarship, honor. manners and 10y
atty of students. President Charles r..
Van Hise emphasized the need Of so
cial responsibility among students in
this connection. Nearly every member
OF the association present took part In
the discussion opened by Miss Sabin.
President Charles r. Van Hise. Uni
yersity of Wisconsin; President Ed
ward y. Heaton and Dean Collie, Be
lott college; President Samuel Plantz
and Dean Charles w Treat, Lawrence
college, President Silas Evans and
Dean Frank NJ. Erickson. Ripon col
lege: President August F. Ernst and
Vice President j. IL. OFT. Northwestern
college: President William c. Daland
and Prof. Alfred e. Whitford. Milton
college: President Wilbur o. Carrier
and Dean Samuel b. Ray, Carroll col
lege; President Ellen G. Sabin and
Dean Nina Kerr, Milwaukee-Downer
| college
Members OF the association were en-
tertained by President and Mrs. Car.
rier at a luncheon In the presidents
house after the business session.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-11
nalrnmen Meet peeember b.

The annual convention Of the Wis
consin Dairymen's association viii be
held In Ashland December 10. This Is
the first time that this organization,
organized by Ex-Goy. W. d. Hoard at
Wstertown, February 15, 1892. has
ever held a meeting IN the northern
half Of the state and the dairy inter
ests Of lhiE end OF Wisconsin are anx-
ious to have the convention success
A feature Of the program viii be the
discussion. by Senator A. w. SanbOrn
Of the board Of public affairs.