davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

Not least among the pleasant features
of the summer work at the Peoples Set
tlement have been the river rides on the
Wilson Line steamers, which have been
enjoyed by the children, through the
courtesy of Captain Horace Wilson.
The final ride will be given this af-
ternoon when a party Of fifteen children
accompanied by Miss Hazel Waters and
Miss Anna Dawson, will be taken to
Philadelphia and return.
The playground work is going ahead
successfully and there has been a large
attendance. When the schools reopen
should there be but one session. tn,
playground will be open in the after
moons instead Of the mornings, as al
present.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
LANCASTER APRON
GINGHAMS,

in a good assortment Of pat
terms and specially priced, Just
in time for your preserving
apron. Special ...6 1-2c yd.
FOR THE COOL AUTUMN
NIGHTS
one of these new lightweight
Cotton Filled Comforts is the
very thing. Handsome patterns
fresh from the mills and filled
with clean, fuzzy cotton, made
in one sheet that doesn't easily
get lumpy. First rate value at
the regular price of $3.50 each.
For the few days left of our
August sale these are marked
at only ................S .S1.9S
SUMNER WASH SKIRTS
REG. $1.OO AND S1.25
of pOplins, linens, piques, and
linenes in white and cOlOrs. To
close ....... .-............ .6Jc
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
REST TFNT AT FAIR

Industrial Manager Tindell of the
Chamber of Commerce has completed ar
rangements for the tent which will be
provided at the State Fair by the
Chamber of Commerce. The tent will
be furnished with writing paper and
pens and a free telephone. An attend
ant will be in charge at all times 20 give
information. A neat folder is being
printed for free distribution at the fair.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CORK LEG AND
CRUTCH BY MAIL

First a crutch and then a cork leg.
That is the usual trend of events in
case of serious injury, and yesterday
lust two such articles were forwarded
by parcel post The articles were ad-
dressed to different persons, knocking
out the facetious suggestion made by
one clerk that the cork leg was the first
dose and the crutch the second.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EVEN GREATER BARGAINS FOR THE LAST DAYS OF OUR
AUGUST CARPET AND RUG SALE.

large we'll of de-
pendabe coverings these special August prices apply all
this Buy while take advantage
the prices and will hold the until you ready
have them delivered
ADMINISTER CARPETS without borders the reg
uar price of which ST 80 yard YARD
HEAVY VELVET CARPETS-n patterns suitable for rooms
halls and stairs Regular price these fine carpets is ST 80 yard
.S5c YARD
$1l0 VELVET CARPETS only SIC AND 75c A YARD
The best TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS-In hall
patterns only. 75c YARD
And regular grade of good TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
CARPETS reduced only ........... Csc YARD
While the regular 7c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in this sale
for only .......... .....................5 SOC YARD
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
SPECIAL SALE BLEACHED
TABLE DAMASK


Fine weave. eight different
patterns of the regular SOC i'm
ported snowy bleached Damask,
highly mercerized in the yarn;
special for the rest of the
month at only ....-47c a yd.
LINEN T0WELING CRASH
II INCHES WIDE,
Either plain, white or with
fancy red border. Regular
price, 10 Lee yd. Wednesday
price. only 8 lee yard. Durable,
absorbent crash for good
towels.
NURSES LINON
Another lot of this always
popular LinOn i'm the S9-inch
width. Washes and wears like
linen, is much lighter in weight
and doesn't mnss as easily.
Regular price, - Lee yd. For
this sale, only ....... &c I'd.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CONFIRMED STREET AWARD

Judge Herbert !. Rice yesterday af-
ternoon confirmed the award of the
commission appointed TO condemn west
Twenty street between Tatnall
and Washington streets. Damages OF
81 900 were allowed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
SETTLEMENT RIVER RIDE.

Miss Waters and Miss Dawson of
the Peoples Settlement will be
chaperones in charge of fifteen child
rem who will go this evening on a
rivr ride TO Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

maine pale pink hemp. The top surface is covered
with maline with folded band Of deep-pink velvet
Pink roses are spotted around the crown
On eghorn hat maline is used as a rose quilting,
falling over the edge and shirred facing on the
underbrim. A deep pink cording edges the brim. On
the upper surface a band Of pink velvet and a bunch
Of pink andbue forget-me-nots are the simple trim
charming iridescent effect is obtanabe by combining
layers Of different colors
The al-White hat the entire black model, pastel
colors or changeabe effects that obtained by combi
ing different shades layers straw or wire frames
good Windmill and butterfly bows Of naline perch
on hats Of this light fabric Peatings and ruchings
srred tucks and flat folds Of several layers are the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

charm Of hat that does not destroy so light that It's
not felt undenabe IF you
hats have watch the number Of this Of
Wel-dressed
For afternoon and evening dresses the malne hat either its
transparent form combination with lightweight
valuable addition It decidedly the of mil
nery and will there till the away
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
l1lsIIIl%

A Try, light as thistledown, essentially
~ a summer idea, the maline hat
comes to womankind with promises
that emphasize beauty and variety that
should suit all types of wearers
1t has been put to tests over in Paris
and has not been found wanting. There.
is no special aptness required in adjusting
this light millinery fabric. The models
shown speak for themselves, and whether
you buy them with famous names on the
lining, have your milliner duplicate them
or make your own hat for midsummer,
you will not regret your decision.
An all-white winged shape shows a
chip hat with slightly scooped brim. The
entire crown and brim are covered with
white maine, a fold extending over the
edge. At the back are two wired wings of
the tulle and a white rose marks the front.
Pleated maline in dove gray is ar
ranged in three rows, with a band of blue.
ribbon underneath to give contrast The
shape is for a young girl, a dropping line
being given by the high attachment of the
cordlng on the round crown Of straw Any.
color in this model is good.
WTeathed with blue and pink flowers,
the mushroom shape Of maline shows an
other expression of the maline idea The
brim is bound with pink velvet. The
crown is not high and is covered with
maline which is in layers of white over d
pink facing.
On the white hemp hat a drapery Of
white maline is used to cover the top. A
pleated ruffie is attached to the edge.
White wheat garlands the crown over
cerise velvet which holds in the puffed
crown.
In shades Of pink is the rose hat of.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Synopsis For High School Play.

Synopsis for program of play, SAT
the End of the Rainbow" to be CIV
en- by the senior class Of the Canton
high school at the Kennedy Opera
house on Wednesday evening, May IA.
ACT Phyllis and the Imp at
their studies. Emily and Polly have
trouble finding things. Ted's plea to
Phyllis to help the college. The pro-
mise. Roberts story Of his clients
troubles. At the end of the rainbow.
The bride and groom. Jane sees some
things. Nell comes to the rescue of
Theta Phi. Molly becomes a maid.
Dick employs a butler. A domestic
rumpus. Jane alarms the butler.
Hawkins" makes love. Louise plays
with Jack. Phyllis wins Douglas.
The luncheon. The agreement. "Dou-
glas Brown will playp
ACT 1.-THE supper. Dick defends
the butler. Maid and butler discuss
affairs. Molly is taken In. Robert and
Marion exchange condolences. The
old story, Hearts and Masks" The
substitution of papers. The plot to
steal the packet. Louise deceives Ro-
bert. The combination OF the safe.
Douglas visits Phyllis clandestinely.
The lesson. The candidate. Louise
secures the packet. Tne Imp
makes a startling discovery. Marion's
sacrifice. II sought the pot of COLO st
the end of the rainbow"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

q LOCAL 4
QD~o00oooo0

Clyde Kinsley spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Gulbrandson spent Friday at
Sioux City.
Mrs. Slade went down to Hudson
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Wendt was a 500 Falls
visitor last Friday.
G, G. C. Club met with Miss Neva
Bacon Tuesday evening.
Row Nugen was down from Sioux
Falls Saturday on business.
Jacob Kehm and family autoed to
Canton Sunday from their Harris
burg home.
Arnold Paulson and VIM. Ellingson
were Canton Sunday visitors from
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Hendrickson of Portland
Main is a guest of Mrs. Oliver Hem.
mingson for a few days.
DR.. Young of Lennox was in Can
ton Sunday in consultation with
physicians on a local case.
Mrs. George Sedgwick has returned
to her home after several days visit
at the home of her parents.
The Barracks met on the M. e.
church lawn Tuesday evening to con
tinue work on their tennis court.
John STADIUM of Bryant Is in Canton
attending to business matters. Mr..
SODIUM is a former Canton resident
and is busy greeting old friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
A Rose.
INV X x \

(by K. KY
Budding and ~Blossoming in Gods
free light
Watered and fed by the dew
Shedding it's sweetness day and night
A red, red rose once grew.
Slowly rising to a greater height
It came to a cold, stone wall
Ger which it blossomed fair and
bright
Giving hot, burning love to all.
That rose still blooms beside the wall
Will death upon 1t breathe
Or shall a love answer its call
And pluck that It may not deceive.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Stavanger Lagetl

The city and the different business
organizations has invited the above
association TO hold its a pnual meet
ing here June rs and 26. They have
accepted the invitation and on above
dates they will be here not only a
1000 strong, but between 1000 and
1000. Now we need the help and
cooperation OF every citizen of Can
ton and surrounding country. Sta
vanger-Laget asks no concessions.
They pay for everything they get.
1t will mean that they will leave
$4,000 in Canton. The commercial
club has elected several Committees
to take charge of the affair and we
kindly ask you to give US a helping
hand, open up your hearts and houses,
SO that we can take care Of those
people In d manner befitting the good
people Of Canton and surrounding
Ecountry. When the lodging COM
mittee solicit you, don't turn them
away but take all the roomers you
can for those 3 nights. 1t will pay
you and this county will be advertis-
ed far and wide as the best place ON
earth to live in. The following is a
complete list of committees appoint
ed:
Executive Com. j. T. Hansen, B. S.
Summerwill, T. 7. Sexe, w. @. Gem
mill, T. H. Helgerson.
Lodging Committee. w. G. Gem.
mill chairman, LIST Ward K. Ulrickson
Dave Bremen, End A. Sandvfg, j. +.
Quien. Bird Ben Wood, Ole Isackson.
4th o. T. Brandhagen, Chris Hage.
| Decoration Com. B. S. Summerwill
chairman, j. Chraft, L. Chase.
| Reception Com. T. T. Sexe Chairman
tC. f. Tank, Thos. Thorson, P. A.
Overseth, J.. II. Rowe, G.. Skartvedt,
Ole Steensland, J. lsackson, Prot. A.
lG. Tuve, A. M. Ringheim, e. K.
Nessa, Rev. Tetlie, Rev. Hunt, Rev.
Lewis, Rev. Wood.
Auto Com. L. H. Helgerson chair.
man. D. G. Bragstad, Tom Ulrickson,
81. Hvattum, J. G. I~ngebretson, p
Juel.
Publicity Com. J. T. Hansen chair
man, Hedge Upland, K. x. Fobes
S. B. Averill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

ACT III-The footballgame. Louise
betrays Phyllis. Douglas in despair.
81 have lost him forever!" Ted is
hurt. A players lament. The victory
and jubilation. Roberts suspicious
are aroused. Molly is Jealous, but
Palmer's candy works a marvellous
cure. Louise is exposed. The Imp
is. indignant. my wings haven't
.sprouted yet" Phyllis and Douglas.
Robert and Marion find 1.-THE pot OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
farms in Lincoln Co. So. Oak.

farms in Lincoln Co. So. Oak.
For many years Mrs. Torkelson had
been In poor health and after an Ill.
ness of four weeks in bed, when the
angel of death came on April %, 1913,
she was glad to go to her Heavenly
Father above.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Nummedal on Thursday after
noon at the home and In the church
where many relatives and friends
were gathered to pay their last
tributes Of love. She leaves to mourn
her loss q husband, three daughters,
and three sons Torkel, Ole, and
Anthem. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
L. A. Hanseth and Julia. All we're
present at the funeral but Ole who
lives at Flasher, N. D, The remains
we're laid to rest in the Grand Va Hey
|Cemetary south Of Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
CARD OFTHANKs.

We desire to extend our thanks TO
the many friends and neighDors Tor
their acts of kindness during n sick
ness and death Of our wife and moth
er. Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
MI. Engebrst Torkelson and Family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

A slight cold in . child or = grown
person holds possibilities Of . grave
nature. Group may come OF suddenly
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop.
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumptiyn are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound nips : cold
at the outset, cures Group quickly,
checks = ~deepseatsd cough, and heals
inflamed membranes.
SOLD BY SHERMAN : RoCnK.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

TAKEN UP-A young red heifer II
years old, owner may have same by
paying damage and for this notice.
Elmer Feldman, Canton s. D.
47-48
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Death of Mrs. Karen Torkelson.

Mrs. Karen Torkelson was born
June 30, 1874 in Hedermarken, Nor
way. In 1867 was married to Enge-
bret Torkelson. The following year
they left for America and with the
exception Of one year spent In Clay
ton Co. Iowa they have lived on Lheir
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

arrive at Canton, 12:O5 O'Clock daily
giving you all the news, while they are
news. Each edition gives you a com
pact and comprehensive market re-
port, all the Geographic news, and
the best sporting page of any paper
in the west. ]. H. Holsey your old and
respected fellow townsman is our
local agent, and wants your business.
Morning edition $500 Evening $500
see him about it. (47-5Ol
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-Tract of fine land ne
jamestown, North Dakota or "
take other property in exchaD.s. Ar
dress W. p. Gilchrist, Jan eStown
Nor tn Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09
Rose Bushes and
Bulbs
Complete Assortment

Hardy, one year d rose
bushes. II h e assortment
consists of Red Climbing
Ramblers, American Beau
ties, Rose Of Sharon, and
Rose Of Killarney in pink,
red or white. Each we'll
rooted. Your choice O f
these Rose Bushes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Lola Warner would like dress
making at home, will teach embroid-
cry Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons, prices reasonable. Phone 297.
l door west of e. Ellingson. 1919.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-09

The Sioux City Journal is the only
morning, evening and Sunday metro
politian daily in this section Of the
country. The morning and Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
RANCHERs TO ORGANIZE
 ID PROTECT FENCES

Sulphur Springs valley ranohers are not altogether at peace with the cattlemen. The latter. or rather, their employees. have lately been cutting fences. according to reports made by ranchers in the city yesterday, and the performance Is much objected to. The ranchers have spent all the mon ey they can well afford for fences. and it goes against the grain to have them destroyed.
 Recent scarcity of feed on the range has had mostly to do with the cutting of fences. Cattle have thus been able to get in where they could find more to eat. The ranchers for the most part do not wish to see the cattle starve, and are willing to help out by leaving gates dowff to some extent, but they won't stand for fence cut ting.
 Steps were taken yesterday to the end of forming an organization which shall have as its purpose the detection and prosecution of fence destroyers. An attorney is to be employed and wig orous means of legal protection of their property is intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
REPORTS
 STRIKING ORE BODY

big strike was reported yester- day at the Commonwealth Extension property at Pearce and number of prominent officials and stockholders of the city left yesterday for the mine. Among those who made the trip were Lem Stallings. superintendent, who had bee min town for the company meeting; ]. s. Williams and others.
 Samples fthe ere were brought into the city by Mir StalliDgs Wednes- day and the assays were completed yesterday. They have not been an- nonnced, but are said to show high values. The shaft Is down 3S0 feet and the strike was encountered in a drift from this level that had gone in about 90 feet Those in charge Of the work have been expecting for some time to riln into the main horse shoe" curve of ore that every indica- tion shows runs from the old Com monwealth property. and 1t Is now be- lieved that this has been encountered. The part ythat left for the mine yes terday expects to return to the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
GOLD REED STRIKES
 BIG LEDGE SOUGHT

Good news for stockholders in the Gold Reed Mining and Milling com pany was contained in the telegram received yesterday morning by Rob ert Sasse from H. H. Schuck. man ager at the mine. This telegram stated that the crosscut on the 235 level of the Jupiter shaft had cut the big ledge and that further particulars would follow in a letter. 1t is taken to mean that the big strike has been made that will prove the Gold Reed q mine.
 The Gold Reed from witch the strike is reported Is situated in -he Tom Reed district of Mohaye county. near Oatman. It's most promising shaft has been consiered the Jupiter from the cross cut in which the ledge was encountered. Samples along the ledge for which they have been seek ing at depth had previously returned an average of $1f per ton.
 The news rom the Gold Reed IS of especial interest here in Bisbee since this city is the principal place of bus. ness Of the company and q number of local people are interested in the property. These are eagerly awaiting the further details of the strike that has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

cure on new principle. Put 1t on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy band ages, no greasy salve to turn healthy flesh 'peely' and raw. no plasters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt way up to your heart Lay aside your knife and ra- zor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding. no more danger of blood poison. GETS IT. never hurts healthy flesh: it is safe, painless, quick. simple, sure. For warts, calluses and bunions. too.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by J. E. Lawrence & Co, Chi cago. Sold in Bisbee by the Central Pharmacy, Bisbee Drug Co, and the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
PROFESSIONALS
 RULE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 3l.-rhe most striking feature of todays stock mar ket was it's extreme susceptibility to professional manipulation and the continued absence of outside public interest in it's advances and declines. Lisading sotcks showed the usual mixture Of gains and losses, in ex- tending beyond the fractional, except Canadian Pacific which soon fell a point and Illinois Central which made lower record than on the pre- ceeding day
 Bafore tha end of thefirst hour however all losses were effaced and there was marked strength in Steel. Union Pacific, Amalgamated and Reading. Trading ln Steel was es peciaaly noteworthy because of the large blocks taken at the best prices in many months Midday thees gains were obliterated and the closing was heavy with no material changes ex ceptin the issues named.
 The obnd market was irregular. Government bonds on call unchanged tctal sales par value, Si,440.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
SAFETY FIRST
 HOLDS MEETING
More than Thirty of General Committee of Southwestern
 Meet With Supervisor Tin ker at Douglas Y. M. C. A.

The western division Of the safe " committee of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway system held it's sixth meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in Douglas on "Wednesday night. Su- pecintendent F. B. King acted as chairman of the meeting. There were thirty railroad men present, out of which one from each of the follow ing departments was on the commit tee representing division superin' tendent. resident engineer, master mechanic. tram master. superintend- ent of bridges and buildings, road master, roundhouse foreman, copduc tor, yardmaster, an engineer, a fire man. a brakeman, station agent, section gang foreman, car inspec- tor, car repairer and a sgnalman. Edward T. Tinker. supervisor of the systems safety organization, was also present
 From one meeting to the other the men. in the employ of the system re- port every defect, every unsafe and careless practice, on cards to the chairman of the committee. If any Of these can be remedied it is or dered done at once and reported at the next meeting If it is something that the division committee cannot pass upon it is referred to the cen tral committee.
 Suggestions on questions of pilot ing engines across crossings safely, putting in derails, defective whistles @c,hanged. removal of accumulated wire along tracks, use of lap-links in repairing chains when cable should be used, advantage of equipping en- zines with fire apparatus, best man ner for a section foreman to get his men off the track before the arrival of the train, light gang blanks pro vided for loading local freight where heavy ones had been used, lights at switches on sidings (whether the vel low ones now used should be changed to white and it's advantage). best sort of ladders for the car, over loading the tenders with coal. en- zines should be equipped with an in dependent air brake, etc, are among suggestions received and discussed.
 After a count it was found that all the engines of the system but eighteen are equipped with the brake suggested.
 As the time of serving on the com mittee is six months, several new members were appointed to take the place of those who have served on tn first committee and who have worked hard to perfect the organiza- tion of the road. There is a healthy rivalry between the eastern and western division as to which shall have the fewest accidents or injur- ies. both hoping they may report none at. each meeting. Each man is inter- ested in making the road and it's roll ing stock as safe as possible and each is endeayoring to make everything he works with safe. That in turn lessens the sum total Of accidents on the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove Them with the Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal of freckle5 was written by prominent physician and is usually so successful :n removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that 1t Is sold by Central Pharmacy under an absolute guarantee to refund tho money if It faiis
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; t is this that is sold on the money back guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-01

resents course of U. S. regarding ca nal tolls.
 The currency bill may provide for advisory bankers committee with out voting power. Bankers regard such concession of problematic value.
 Southern Pacific to- invoke nation al mediation boards service, to set tie the dispute with trainmen and .conducors over terms Unemployment on company's electric lines.
 In a telegram received by Robert Sasse, of the Gold Reed, from H. II sbuck at Oatman, Arizona: States that the cross-cut on the 235 foot level of the Jupiter shaft had struck the big ledge. Particulars will fol low in a letter