davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22

A beautiful fire design with revolv-
ing rainbow wheel.
The foregoing will afford a slight
idea Of the magniicenoe of this grand
display. There are about forty
more numbers as good or better on
the program, including: No. 1T.
Living Fire Bombs, which discharge
living demons rushing and Kissing in
a brilliant trail Of liquid fire, spread
ing over two thousand feet. 20.
Twin Fiery Pigeons, which first ap-
pear 200 feet apart, and then fly
at each other and explode. 80. An
~up-to-date threshing machine, show
ing golden grain flowing into the
bags, chaff and straw blown into the
air. An unusual popular fireworks
display.
SO. The Temple Of Flora. depict
ed by huge columns Of vari-colored
stars, representing a fowery bonn
bardment. Hundreds of batteries
placed At different locations fire up
candles will be used In this novel
effect, containing over fifty thousand
stars.
a.. Special firing of twelve s.
inch Cleopatra's necklace bombs.
Immense hanging chains of jewels
through the clouds in colors of
sapphire, turquoise, emerald, ruby,
topaz, opal, etc. One Of the most
wonderful and beautiful effects of
the fireworks art. As. Aerial
searchlight. An immense shell fred
from a 30-inch steel gun, which OPP
ems at a great height, lighting up the
surroundings for miles with a light
as bright as day.
At. Grand Aerial Contortionists.
created by thirty mammoth Pain
tourbillions. 48. War of the drag
ons. Multi-Clawed monsters kissing
fiery spray from nostrils. So. The
Panama Canal. A grand pyrotechnic
display showing Uncle Sam digging
"the big ditch" with Roosevelt and
President Wilson standing at either
end.
SO. Dazzling Aurora Borealis, es-
pecially designed for the s. D. State
Fair. Covers the heavens with ex-
act reproduction of a North winter
night. 81. Niagara Falls. A beau
tiful $50 foot display. Shows Maya
ra by moonlight. so. Grand Fin
ale-Goodnight - Pleasant Dreams.
Concluding with a flight of 100 rock
cts and ten grand cannon salutes.
The foregoing Is a sample pro-
gram for the first night. Succeeding
nights will present a varying list of
numbers. There will be no %monoton-
Gus repetitions. See the display one
night and you will wish to stay the
entire week.
The Pain fireworks spectacle is de-
cidedly the most elaborate of all the
1913 attractions of the entire State
Fair world. Only fairs of establish
ed standing can afford the attrac-
ton OF are able to secure it at any
price.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
PAINS GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Twentieth Century Fireworks. Sixty Magnificent Numbers
Marvellous Scientific Pyrotechnics

In connection with the great
Pioneer DAYS" spectacle, the State
Fair will present to its visitors the
most magnificent pyrotechnic display
of all times in the Twentieth
Century Fireworks produced by
the Pain Fireworks Company of
America. This grand spectacle will
be produced with various changes
each night on the Fair Grounds in
addition to the fireworks that are
fired during the action of the great
historic drama, Clusters Last
Fight" Thousands of dollars will
be consumed in the most modern dis
plays Of rockets, search lights, mill
tary balloons and dozens of recent
tirework inventions as outlined be-
low:
Program of Fireworks Spectacle.
1. Salute to the American flag,
consisting of heavy aerial reports
fired from steel mortars, creating
terrific d~etonations with binding
flashes of light. 2. Ascent of Amer
lean military balloons with dazzling
search lights. 3. Magnificent fairy
lane glimpse of fair grounds by the
sudden electrical firing of colored
fires. 4. P~cmpeiian aerial rainbow
arranged by the discharge of twenty
nVe foul to eight pound rockets.
B. Aerial flower garden, treated by
a simultaneous discharge of twenty
inch shells, violet prim roses, pan
sizes, passion flowers, etc.
G.. THE Boomerang" exhibited
with four 15-inch three-shot shells.
Z. Display of Twentieth Century
aeroplanes, great umbrellas of fire
A French novelty. 8. Ascent of
colored U. S. A. rockets, blending
National colors with continuous eff
feet. A new 1913 novelty. 8. Grand
display Of new prismatic star and
triple fash light shells, spreading
high in the air with fiery t%entacles
In all directions-ending with blind
ing flash lights. 10. Salvo Of Pain
variegated bomb shells. II. Spid-
erland produced by electrical
discharge of twenty large bomb
ing a score of colossal spiders creep
ing across the sky with vivid light
ming flashes.
IL. Flight of 1000 flying bum
BILE bees, fred from a large mine of
batteries, which buzz and fly about
with amusing effects. 10. Varia-
ton of comic devices, including
Mutt and JEFF and other popular
fun makers, with brilliant fire eff
fects. IA. Orange grove piece. dis
charged from 24-inch shells, repre-
senting groups of orange trees in full
fruit. Is. Aerial device of Sun
Rise Shells. 16. The Polychroma-
tic Canopy, enveloping the entire
sky with all the colors Of the spec
trum, in a mad tumble of picturesque
confusion. II: Aerial wheat sheaf.
49,. Display of Pain famous bomb
shells from great steel mortars. 10.
The Chromothrope or Blazing Sum-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
STATE FAIR VISITORS.
City of Huron Canvassed by Com
mercial Club-Every Comfort
Provided-Rates Not to
be Boosted.

The Commercial Club of Huron
has organized a most effective plan
for securing rooming places for Wis
itors to the 1913 State Fair and EN-
position. A new scientific system of
checking up visitors will guarantee
satisfactory sleeping facilities to ev-
cry person who makes application for
room. Every available room in HUI
ron Is being listed under contract.
Visitors needing beds will apply at
Commercial Club headquarters on
main street, and will be conducted to
their rooms by automobiles. All
their rooms by automobiles
To make more room, two tent cit
les will be maintained. National
Guard tents will be used for this pur-
pose, while ample police protection
will be given by detachments of the
National Guards. Cots will also be
available in lodge halls and in the
various Churches.
To do away with extortionate prices,
the Commercial Club Is determined
hat beds shall not cost yer fifty
cents per person. 1t is also planned
to maintain the price Of meals down
to the thirty-flve cent rate, especial
~ NY Tx "ile oiitS.
The churches of Huron will serve
meals on the streets. All eating
places will be required to post their
prices in plain view of customers.
The Club will also have an infor-
nation office On the State Fair
Grounds where visitors may secure
rooming places for the night. The
large safety vault in the Clubs
downtown quarters will be used to
check the valuables of visitors. Par
cells, grips, etc, may be checked in
the office.
Reservations for rooms may be
made as early as August first, and
request for reservation should state
when rooms will be needed and for
how long.
The price for Auto storage will not
be over one dollar for each twenty
foul hours. Local garages will have
ready plenty of Auto storage room
for all visitors. Positively no extra or
eXtortionate charge will be made for
gas, oil or other automobile accessor-
les. The main streets of Huron will be
closed to vehicles between 8 a. m.
and 9 p. m. Transportation to and
from the grounds will cost ten cents
for carry-alls and twenty-five cents
for Auto livery.
The recent r~emodelling of local
hotels has brought UP their capacity
to within five rooms of what it was
before the burning of the Kent
House. There are guaranteed sleep
ing and eating places for the largest
crowd that eve fiocked into Huron
at one time. The Commercial Club
has had a special committee at work
on the proposition since April 1, and
nothing has been overlooked to pro-
vide comfort for State Fair visitors.
The streets are now equipped with
white sanitary drinking fountains.
Benches will be provided for those
who wish to rest. State Eek lafea
are Sept. s to 12. 1R14h
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
ORDER OF STOCK JUDGING IN
HORSE AND CATTLE DIVISIONS
OF THE 1913 SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR.
STOCK PAVILLION-South Dakota
State Fair. Perfectly modern
in every respect. Where Stock
is Judged.

NAoA AAAAA
800 A. Morse Judging.
Tuesday Afternoon.
100 p. M.-Cattle Judging.
Wednesday Morning.
900 A. M.-Horse Judging Con-
tinued.
900 A. M.-Cattls Judging Con-
tinued.
Wednesday Afternoon
100 p. M.-Horse Judging Con-
tinued.
100 P. M.-Cattls Judging Con-
tinued.
Thursday Morning.
500 A. M.-Judging driving and
saddle horses on Race Track in Aront
of Grand Stand.
500 A.. M.-Catt1e Judging.
Thursday Afternoon.
LOO P. M.-Catt1e Judging. y
Friday Afternoon.
1880 P. M.-Grand Parade on
Race Track.
All Cattle will be judged in Live
Stock Pavilion SO far az practicable.
Horse Judging will be on the
Ground near horse barns providing
weather is favorable. In case of
bad weather 1t will take place in Pa
villion.
Order Of Judging.
So far as possible the order of
Judging will be the same as the or
der in the Premium List. An effort
will be made to make the live stock
judging educational so far as an in
tersst Is shown and is practicable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
CUsTER,s LAST CONFLICT.

This feature of Pains great his
torical pageant will be an interpre-,
taton of an event, the details of
which have been thes of great
difference Of opinion The battle of
the Little Bfghorn. where Custer
fell. is one of the great outstanding
events of pioneer days. The battle
lasted but a few minutes, when Gus
ter and his entire force OF about six
hundred and thirty white
members of the Tth cavalry was COM
pletely wiped out. This occurrence
of the early Rosebud country in 1875
should be of more than passing in
terest to Stale Fair visitors, especial
ly as given by the great Pain aQEfe-
cation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
MIDWAY SHOWS.

An important amusement featuk
OF the State Fair this year will be
Kline's twenty-eight a Circus and
Carnival. There will be twenty
shows of more than usual merit, in
Guiding California Franks Wild
West show, Luken's combined Wild
and Domestic Trained Animal
Circus, Billy Williams and His New
Show, Rounds Imperial Ladies
Band Orchestra, Turpin & Swartz in
daredevil rides on their Motor
Drome, and fifteen other great Car
nival attractions. The enormous
concert organ and compressed air
Calliope with the Williams Show are
always popular with the children
(and grown-ups too). Dyola, the cleo
trio show, Trixy the six hundred
pound damsel and other features are
sure to please. This is the largest
carnival and refined Circus collec-
ton now making the big Fairs of the
Country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
WOMAN's BUILDING IMPROVED.

Important changes and& improve
ments on the Woman's Building now
make this one of the handsomest
structures on the State Fair grounds.
All rooms have been finished and
decorated for exhibition purposes.
Two thousand five hundred and sixty
square feet of porches have been add
ed, enclosing the whole building.
The new porches on the South and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
WOMAN'S BUILDING-In a Sea of
Automobiles at the 1912 State
Fair. A beautiful pergola is
being built on the north
and south ends of
this building.

North sides are built in pergola
style, and are very handsome. The
porch floor space for benches, rest
rooms, ETC., now measures more than
Ave thousand square feet.
Mrs. T. M. Luckey, Supt. of the
Woman's Department, reports an In
creasing interest in all exhibits. Ev-
cry inch of available exhibition space
will be occupied by individual and
Njfv eYhihtts
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
GET YOUR PREMIUM LIST.

The New Premium lists of the
1913 State Fair were received at the
6ecretary's office weeks ago and
have been mailed out.
Persons desiring a copy of the prem
ium list should address a card to
Sec. c.. N. McIlvaine, Huron, S. d.
State Fair dates are Sept. 8-12, 1913.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-22
Game J

oare Always In Order.
Ruth-Love Is a nice game to play
sa. Fed-Besides, it's the only game
! know OF thars mover postponed on
oeoun$ az AAS4wn~honnn Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
OUR FEARLESS SAILORS.
An Incident Of the old Days Off the
Cape of Good Hope.

Cape of Good Hope.
American vessels in those days t1S33l
surpassed the sailing records OF ships
Of every other nation. Once when
down nearly to the latitude of the Cape
of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale of our outward bound voy-
age. A mountainous sea was heaving
In from the south, and the wind. which
had originally come from that direc-
ton, was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High as
the Washington stood above the water.
occasional crests would sweep her main
deck and she steered so hard that |
had to keep two men continually at
the wheel and have them relieved ey
cry half hour.
The wind. however. was fair, and
therefore every man on the ship. from
Captain L. to the cooks boy, would
have felt disgraced had the order been
given to heave the ship to. Under dou
BILE reefed topsails and fore course she
was logging upward of sixteen knots.
and all hands were as pleased as If
they had just been granted a weeks
shore leave at New. York.
Later in the day, when the wind had
moderated somewhat, we sighted a
large British bark hove to under short
canvas. She was flying distress sig
nails, SC Captain L. ordered the wheel
put up and ran down to have a look at
her. AS o as our signals could be
clearly seer he asked what she want
ed, and the bark replied with a request
to stand by. Captain L. then ran up
flags demanding II the bark were in
jured or anything wrong on board. The
Britisher replied again, stand by. Do
not like look of weather"
When the second mate read the
meaning of this signal out OF the code
book a great laugh went up in our
cabin, and Captain L. replied with
flags reading. See nothing wrong in
this weather" and hoisted the Ameri-
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point to his remark. No doubt
the British captain said. Another of
those crazy Yankeesr' when he read
our flags, but we were in Batavia a
week before he appeared.-From 1.-THE
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber"
In Outing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

A. q. Burnside marched from Knox
vile. In east Tennessee, with about
10000 troops to cooperate with him.
During the battle Burnside reached
Cleveland, forty miles from Chatta-
nooga, but, instead of going ahead
when he heard of the great battle. re-
traced his steps to Sweetwater, half
way back to Knoxville. There he re-
manned when Rosecrans vas getting
ready to defend Chattanooga. The
country lying between the camps Of
Rosecrans and Burnside was disputed
territory, subject to cavalry raids from
the opposing armies.
Rosecrans' help. and help he would
need, was to come to him from the
far east and far west On the eve OF
the battle of Chickamauga General
Grant. whose army lay around Vicks-
burg. was ordered to send all available
troops eastward to cooperate With
Rosecrans. The dispatch from Wash
lngton to this effect was delayed In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
TODAY is YOUR ONLY DAY.
Yesterday ls a Record and Tomorrow
May Never Come.

May Never Come.
Good days and bad days exist only
In your own head. The weather has
nothing to do with 1t. Each day Is
what you make 1t for yourself. Bad
weather Is only an unfortunate opin-
ion.
Suppose 1t is raining pitchforks. You
get word that yonr salary has been
doubled or that a forgotten uncle has
left you 81, 100000. What do you care
about the weather then? Or suppose
the person you love is dying. Unex
pectedly a turn for the better comes.
The doctor says your dear n win live.
What Ii 1t is hotter than TophetY II
is a good day, a great day, a happy day.
It's what you think and feel about 1t
that makes each day what it is. You.
within yourself, a make each day,
every day, a good day. Put down In
the notebook of your soul the poet
Runeberg's thought:
Zach day is a life."
When you get up In the morning
throw back your shoulders, take a deep
Dredtu. meet the ne" uay hhe "oh
Say to yourself:
Another day-another lifep'
For all we know, 1t may be the only
day well ever have. Let's make 1t the
best day we can. Let's strive to see
that 1t is a day worth while. Let's
move a step forward in our work
Let's do all the good we "a Let's get
all the happiness we can-today.
Right now is the only time you can
control. Yesterday is a record To
morrow is a secret. Today is yours, is
mine.-American Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

combination with other forces in the
department operating under Johnston's
personal direction. Davis was frankly
averse to Johnston and turned aside
the Suggestion with a severe rebuke.
Davis called upon Longstreet to out
line a plan of campaign to get Rose
Grams out of Chattanooga. Bragg also
offered a plan. and although the two
were in hopeless contrast the president
Endorsed Longstreet's and left Bragg in
command to carry it out. General
Johnston's rights in the matter as
head of the department were complete
ly ignored.
Longstreet's plan. which called for
a bold advance by Bragg to Nash
Vile. in rear of Rosecrans. reached
Bragg In the form of an order from
the war department at Richmond. He
treated 1t. with contempt and set to
work to starve the Federal army out
:ef Chattanooga while sitting still in
kis own Intrenchments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10


plete period of tests respecting a put
ting away of sin, a cleansing, a return
to harmony with God.
The Golden Text is st. Paul's exhor-
tation to the Church. The Church, we
must remember, is that special class
called out from humanity in gener,i
by the Gospel to become followers oil
Jesus. Their call is to sacrifice all
earthly rights, and to be fully submits
sive to the Divine will In everything.
Their Covenant is to be loyal to ev-
cry principle of the Divine Program.
under the headship of the Savior.
This leaves no room for the works
Of the flesh or of the Devil. Allsthese
are to be put off, as ~displeasing to
God. On the contrary, the fruits and
graces of the Spirit are to be subsitut-
ed, that ultimately Jesus followers
may attain to the fitness Of Divine ia
yor. Love represents the full charac-
ter of God; for "God is Love-.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
Tho "DeviI,s Graveyard

A cemetery known as the Devils
Graveyard" on top of a rocky hill
overlooking Sion, Switzerland, where
for centuries were buried s%orcerers
and sorceresses. is being blasted away
to make room for public improvements
From the tenth century to the early
seventeenth those supposed to be In
traffic with the evil one were tortured.
executed and buried there. The exca.
vators have found bones estimated to
be those of many hundreds of persons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

mountain abandoned their post and re-
tired to the Chattanooga lines.
In working his way westward along
the ridge. thwarted at each gap by
McCook's men, Forrest espied Lookout
mountain bare of troops. With a hand
full of soldiers he climbed to the sum-
nit and held on until a strong force
of infantry supports arrived. This
timely move strengthened Bragg's
plan to starve the enemy out Of Chat
tanooga.
Shells From Lookout Mountain.
Lookout mountain became the left
IF Bragg's line. From that point 1t
stretched south and southeast along
the Chattanooga front to the south
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
By Capt. GEORGE |. krLr1HR. LAT. o.

BY Capt. GEORGE l. KTLr1ER. Late u. 5. v.
TIME second stage in the pro-
longed contest for the possess
sion Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
opened with the last week in
September fifty years ago. The first
stage eliminated In the battle of
Chickamauga, fought Sept. 10 and 20.
Both opponents In hat battle, the Con-
federate Army of the Tennessee and
The Federal Army of the Cumberland,
had been crippled by losses on the field.
On the 21st the Federal commanders
attempted to rally and reunite their
broken and disrupted columns and
make a stand against vigorous pursuit.
b ~Confederates had suffered heaviest
In battle and were not aware of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
EXPLAINING Il.

Jones Dust in~troduced) II suppose
you don't remember me. but | was
once a witness against your side In a
certain trial, and / remember that you
cross examined me with the greatest
courtesy. The lawyers that SO
Perhaps your testimony was not ma
terial-Puck
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

themselves into
thinking that the
peculiar cfrcum M
S t a c e s of their
case fully justify
their attitude.
Miriam became
convinced that God
would not use es-
pecially n who
had thus lost caste
with herself. Her
poisoned mind be-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
still He Had II.

A certain physician told some OF his
patients that as long as they kept theil
feet and legs dry they would be safe
from an attack of the grip. One da,
he was surprised to receive a letter
from a patient In which the latter said
that he had two wooden legs and ye,
he had had the grip for five consecu
tive years.-Philadelphia Ledger
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

pnn TO sec evil The Lords Presence.
dences that the Lord had forsaken
Moses, that otherwise he would not
have made so great a mistake, as she
thought. She communicated her fears
to Aaron. TIE two doubtless prayed
much respecting the sad fall of ~Israel's
leader and the necessity laid upon them
to make good his dereliction.
Apparently Aaron was a weak char
acter, merely used and useful as Moses
mouthpiece. He showed much weak
ness on this occasion, as also when he
made the golden calf and assisted the
people In their idolatrous worship.
Miriam probably assented at that time
that such was the only course to take
to satisfy the rebellious people.
The text implies that Miriam began
to spread her insidious suggestions
throughout the Camp. The people were
to be prepared and the Lord helped, of
course, by the primary suggestion that
Moses was not the only leader of the
people, that Miriam and Aaron were
also prophets, in relationship with the
Lord exactly as was Moses. This in
sidious preparation would make ready
for the exneetedstime when the Lord
would disown Moses and speak through
Miriam, Aaron being her mouthpiece.
And the Lord Heard 1t.
Suddenly the Lord called Moses,
Aaron and Miriam into His presence
before the Tabernacle. All three obey
ed the summons, Miriam doubtless sup
posing that now the Lord would GUST
Moses as leader and appoint herself.
The denouement. however, was very
different. God did, indeed, declare that
He had used Miriam and Aaron, but
that His dealing with Moses was on a
very much higher plane. To him the
Lord had spoken directly, not through
dreams and visions. Thus the ambi-
tons which were the grounds of the
jealousy and evil speaking God prompt
ly set aside.
Additionally the Lord gave a punish
ment. AS the Divine presence depart
ed, Miriam was smitten with leprosy.
Aaron recognized this to signify that
he had upheld his sister in a wrong
course. To Moses he prayed for re-
lief, acknowledging their sin and
pleading for Miriam.
Then Moses cried to the Lord. God
heard him and healed Miriam, but
directed that she be treated like others
healed of leprosy. All such were re-
quired to remain seven days outside
the Camp, to see that no further
symptoms of the disease appeared.
"The Law Was a Shadow
st. Paul explains that the various
things commanded Israel under their
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
The War Fifty Years Ago

Renewal of the Contest For Possession of Chattanooga.
Movements of the Contendine Armies After the Bat
tie of Chickamauga-Federals Fortify Themselves In
Observation-Disclosures Prepare to Starve Them
Out-Seizure of Lookout Mountain---Troop From
Virginia and Mississippi to Relieve the Besieged
Army---General Joseph Hooker Restored to High
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Law Coyenan
were prophet tic
shadows iIIustrat-
ing things apper-
tanning to Spiritual
Israel. Thus lep-
$ y, practically
i%ncurable, except
by Divine interpo-
sition, was a type
of sin; and the sew
en- days of excom-
munication m
the favored people