davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
THESE TOTS WANT CLOTHES
FOR CHRISTMAS-NOT TOYS
I'm in tho DOr+harn neninSIla of

FOR Cf1KIS NlAS-NOI IOIS
Up in the northern peninsula or
Michigan there are 10000 little chill
dren who are not petitioning Santa
Claus for toys or candy, but who are
hoping that the Good Saint will bring
them clothes that they need to keep
them warm and shoes to cover their
naked feet.
They are the children of the min
ers, of the men who for six months
have been on a strike against the
unfair conditions in the copper mines
of Calumet and Hancock, while the
owners of the mines have refused to
adjust any of these unfair conditions,
have refused to discuss the grieV-
ances and have even refused the gov
ernment's offer of arbitration.
And, as always, the children must
suffer the worst. They have already
been on short rations for quite long
while; they have already been told by
mothers almost grown hopeless that
SANITY Claus RENDERS are sick and
he cannot visit the little ones this
year"
But the Women Trades Union
League want to bring into the lives
of these children at least the comfort
of sufficient clothing, and they are
therefore appealing to all who have
children's clothes, of any description,
or who care to help in any way at
all, financially or otherwise, to send
their offerings to the Office of the
League, Room 500, 166 w. Washing
ton street, at once, in order that the
gifts may reach Calumet to be dis
tributed by Christmas Day, that the
little ones may have the assurance
of being warmly clad through the
worst of the winter that is yet to
come, and that they may retain at
least little of their. faith in SANITY
Claus"
Surely there will be no appeal that
should so deeply touch the hearts of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

Irate Old Gentleman shall re-
port you, young man! Why didn't
you stop your car before? Here l
have been running after you more
than a hundred yards! Conductor
All right, guv'nor! Pm sorry, but 1
H'-'t like a pertater, with eyes all
over! .........
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Destruction of Fish

It will be remem bered chat the Terri torial legislature reached the con- elusion that it could do nothing with the big cannery corporations to the westward. The evidence of slaughter and waste of aeh out there this last season is more aggravaiiug than ever before, and it would be we'll for the grand jury 10 take the matter up at the ensuing term. Reports are coming in from there that the slaughter of fish in the traps was worse this season than ever before. One company is reported to have had dead fish in their trap 30 feet square for depth of seven feet and that pile driver engine had to be used to raise the enormous weight of wasted food
 Another very grave charge that is being made is tbat some of the fish that were sent up the elevator for canning were SO rotten that their heads dropped off. The fact that you cannot induce any cannery employee to taste a mouth full of canned salmon is strong corrob' orative evidence of these reports as to the quality of the fish canned.
 The run of fish WAS tremendously large one this season, but of quite short duration. The canneries were very anxious to secure a certain amount of Ash while they were running, but could not can them until many were wholly unfit for that purpose. This is why the rotten fish are used. It is quite difficult to get any admission out of the employees for the reason that many of the cauneries have a blacklist of all who make complaint and it is impossible for iuformants thereafter to obtain employment at any of the can- neries that belong to the conspiracy.
 A report from a grand jury as to the facts ascertained concerning this waste of fish, as we'll as to the reports that rotten fish were canned, would, if sent to rbe heads of the government depart ments having jurisdiction over the matter, put a very sudden stop to it. The people of Alaska should never cease to condemn the destruction of the great fish industry of Che territory, and a good strong protest put up 10 the government would bring results. The grand jury should ot least give the whole matter a full Investigation Valdez Commoner.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Forfeiture Notice

To Jules Jensen, administrator of the estate
 of Robert Thompson, deceased; the heirs
 and assigns of Robert Ihompson, and
 any other claimants to any interest in
 the claim known as sleepy Kitten"
 situated on Douglas Island:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended during the year 1912, one hundred dollars (S1lO0O in labor and improvements on the Sleepy Kitten" lode claim, situated un Douglas Island, in the Harris Mining District Alaska and recorded in the office of the recorder of the Juneau Recording District in order Go hold said lode claim under the provisions of Section 2824 of Che Revised Statutes of the United States, approved Janu0ry 22, 1880, concerning annu- al labor upon mining claims, being the amOuutrequired tO hold said lode claim for the period ending on the 3lst day of Decem- Der, 1912. And if, within 90 days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion or such eN- pcndlture, as co-OWuers, your interest ln tne said claim will become the property of the subscriber, who has made the required eA- penditure. by the terms of said section.
 JOSEPHINE c VALENTINE
 Admx. estate of Frank A. Cook deceased. First publication, July l6, 1913.
 Last publication, Oct. l3 l9l3
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

The officials Of be Copper River rail- road are preparing to keep the railroad from Cordova to Chitina open this win. ter aud are making every effort to pro- ft by the failures Of the past three years They expect to keep the line open if human effort can do so, and it is believed Chat if Superintendent Cor ser is unable to run trains regularly this winter the management will-aban. don all efforts in the future 10 keep the line open and will make a sumner road of the line.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

The revenue service, which mas been appealed to for aid for the ice impris. oned vessels at Point Barrow, Alaska, issued a statement setting forth the conditions existing in the Arctic ocean bis year and admitting that it is pow erless to get a boat or as stance of any kind through to she crews of the six sohooners now in the ice at Point Barrow. As all the vessels expected 10 be able to get to Point Barrow aud out again before the closing up of the ice pack, it is feared that they may be un- prepared for an Arctic winter
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
Alaska,s leading Fish Port

! IAlclolAa o Asec eAAAS A'AA @ @- ~
 The growth of the city of Ketchikan 1 in Southeastern Alaska during the past five or six years has been remarkable. Its development from a small town to large and prosperous community is due to its favorable location in the famous salmon and halibut fisheries in Che southeastern section of the ter ritory
 Millions of pounds of halibut are caught annually in the territory around Ketcbikan. This makes Ketch- ikan the headquarters for large fish, ing fleet which requires bait and ice for its operations.
 The central location of the city, per hitting short hauls from tbe banks was the reason why the large fish freezing plant of the New England Fish Co.,, having a capacity of 5,OOO,OOO pounds, was erected there. Another refriger ator plant, that of the Ketchikan Cold Storage Co.,, is under course of con struction and will have a capacity of 100000 pounds Of hsh. This will still further increase the number of boats running into the city with heir fares and add to the prosperity of the city.
 The protected position of the city, insuring perfect safety for fishing ves- sells along the entire Tongass Narrows also makes the Ketchikan district the favorite grounds for numerous fleet of vessels, both large and small.
 Another factor which will greatly ap peal to the fishermen is the erection of tankage facilities by the Standard oil Co.,, which has bought several acres of land adjoining the city. This station now under construction will be one of the most complete oil stations on the the Pacific coast and will be supplied directly from California with all grades of fuel and refined oil by tank vessels. The plant will have a capacity of 10000 barrels and will be a great convenience to the fisheries feet
 A large portion of the Southeastern Alaska salmon canneries is situated within a radius of hundred miles of Ketchikan and are reached by frequent boat service from the city.
 There is still another respect in which Ketchikau stands pleeminent as the greatest fishing center of the north. lt boasts of having the best shipping facilities in the territory, and its location at the extreme southern end of Alaska makes it the last port of call of steamers coming south.
 The latter fact is one of great advan taee in the fresh ist industry. Often times fresh fish put aboard steamers before they reach Ketchikan are de- layed two or three days by the fact that . the vessels call at cannery stations to load freight. At Ketchikan, on the other hand, the vessels clear through to Seattle without stop.-Paciac Fish. erman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

seems to hold good in heaven, and 1t
certainly holds good as between man
and man. IL one would receive he
must give: and so it Is that as n Is
dependent on the love of God he Is
likewise dependent upon the good
will and friendship of his fellow men.
The man who gets himself in posi-
ton where no one can trust him and
| therefore In position where he cannot
trust him is at the point of starva-
Ition. The husks of the feedlot may
for the time give him strength to
draw his breath, but he is a stranger
In q strange land and friendless in the
sense that he Is no more an object
for confidence and embrace. He may
lounge In public places and mingle
with other men in the presence OF
convenient bars, but such life as he
knows in skimped and Of 1t he makes
a vulgarism and a witless joke.
It is splendid to be one In a circle
Of friends, where there is mutual res
pect and mutual confidence and In
the charm Of the association one
after another may dare to draw the
veil and disclose the garnished temple
where his soul abides. The relation
requires the practice of the noblest
virtues Of doing as M would be done
by: the Mature OF fo~rbearance; the
all the virtues that render men hon
est and fit for knightly service.
Men cannot have the good OF friends
and make Of themselves burrs to
wound the spirit. They may say
they act from a sense of duty and in
that case they must either reorgahize
their sense Of duty or take the conse-
quences Of being Stunned. People
who serve as a burr acquire a thorn
In the flesh. They stock themselves
with pain and the law of self preser-
walton gives them intercourse with
the af1iction OF sore neglect.
The rule Is simple: 1t is the rule Of
give and take-giving which enriches
the giver and taking that returns
more than Is received.
Be worthy Of friends Of friends and
seek them: and find the friend that
sticketh closer than q brother.
"a man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly and there Is q
friend that sticketh closer than .
brother"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice To Parents and Guardians.

You are hereby notified that all
children are to be kept away from the
the ball grounds at Fair Grounds
during the time games are being play
ed. At the last game there were many
there who were In danger of being
hurt. l therefore warn all parents
and guardians to take notice and
keep such children off the grounds
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian. Dated May 18th, 1913.
David Bremen, Supt. Of Fair
Grounds. 4S so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Riverside Literary Club Notes.

The fifth meeting Of the R. L. G..
was held at the Voyen home May 9Th.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Roll was then called,
twenty three mem ers were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were next read.
A discussion of Article II and vi
of the Constitution was had, con-
sidering the advisability of amend
ing these articles. A majority vote
ruled in favor of no amendment. The
following program was then given.
Music Abide With Me.
Edith Margeson, Winnie Sands,
Nellie Helgerson.
Address of Welcome Edgar Voyen
Response President
Advise to six members of the Club
Edith Margeson
Music Mock Orchestra
Edith Margeson, Lulu Cornelius,
Edgar Voyen, Louis Larson
Prophesy of ten members of the Club
Oscar Sogn.
Monologue KaJrinas Visit to New
York Tilda Helgerson
Newspaper The Riverside Literary
Times Agnes Sullivan
Music DAISIES Won't Tell
Inga Christopher, Ella Larsen, Nellie
Helgerson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday Morning May 18th at 1886
the services will be SIN Memory
every Church mem Der is expected to
be present who is able, and all our
friends and supporters are most
heartily invited.
Sunday School at Twelve O'Clock
every scholar be on time. Our School
Is slowly growing in every detail we
need about five good teachers yet and
about fifty more good looking child
rem, don't forget. I'll. "A. Lee Supt.
Sunday evening The Pastor will
give his Sermon-L Lecture "Get out Of
the Rut." Everyone welcome. Spe-
.cial singing by the young folks choir.
We the undersigned, will close our
dental offices every Wednesday after
moor during the months of June,
July, and August.
Drs. M. ID. Brown
81. M. Syverud 5
A. M. Anderson
n. e, Jennings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
E.. Hotter
Male Choir
South Lynn.

SOuIul 1lyA1uas
May IA, 1913.
Mrs. A j. Minor ana Miss Gladys
we're in attendance at the school pic
mic given by district 30 on Friday last.
Mrs. Ferguson entertained the IN
ion Aid on Thursday the 9Th Mrs. S.
A Todd will be hostess at the next
meeting on May % Everybody invit-
ed.
A. j. Kuhns is at Chicago this week
with a car load OF fat cattle.
The recent rams have delayed corn
planting to a. great extent. very few
fields have been finished at this writ
ing.
f. P. Norton and family were Tues
day visitors with friends in WOrthing.
Ed. Selom and Miss Alma have re-
turned from their Chicago trip, where
Ed. marketed a a load OF stock.
F. G. Wiggin and family were week
end visitors at Harrisburg.
Lillian Murray was a Sunday guest
Of her sister hello girl" at Harris
burg.
The rains Of the past few days will
prevent many from seeing the end OF
the rainbow tonight. Back Chapter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

A slight cold In a child or q grown
person holds possibilities OF a grave
nature Group may come on suddenly
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop.
severe catarrhal troubles and con
sumptiyn are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound nips q cold
at the outset, cures Group quickly,
checks = deepseated cough, and heals
inflamed membranes.
SOLD BY SHERnAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

and out of 1t. They wanted things
done for them and they we're ready to
worship any god offering promise to
do the things they wanted. But
Moses was the best friend they had
and he sacrificed himself to serve
them. He was friendly with himself
and he found inspirational compan-
i0nalship in his communion with the
God Of his fathers. 1t is something
magnifcently great to be as a rock in
a weary land.
1t Is everyone 8 first responsibility to
be friendly that he may make pro-
visions for himself and give himself
equipment for the storms Of life and
strength to serve as friend to the
perishing In time Of their great need.
AscOnsiderable amount of capital is
required to make q successful passage
through this world, and it is good
business to be on the lookout all the
time against loss Of capital and for
opportunity to increase it. A friend
in need Is one who has something Of
value to give, and one can have moth
Ing Of value to give unless he has
been prudent In the management Of
his affairs-unless he has provided
himself against restitution and has
riches secure from thieves.
IA man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly and he must
commence by showing himself
friendly to himself. He must first
help himself II he is to be in position
to render help to others. He must
maintain = storehouse with supplies
for his own nourishment, and II he
shall do that he will be In position to
realize on the blessedness Of giving.
He will be in position to understand
the wonderful qualities Of the widows
barrel Of meal and cruise Of oil, Of
which she gave freely and neither
failed.
There are people who proceed as II
they did not need to show themselves
friendly In order to have friends; but
they are very much mistaken, and
they are the chief contributors to all
the burden Of unhappiness OF which
they complain. It is not possible to
visit = neighbor and have . good
lime with him when on every attempt
the door is slammed In ones face or
one q kicked out with q show Of
violence. The sense Of duty In such
cases o WeAkens and people agree
that they will be accommodating
enough to stay away. They may be
sorry; they may wonder II the fault Ii
with themselves-but they just can
not be friends, for friendship Ii
partnership affair and there must be
not less than two in the partnership.
But when sickness comes, when
there Is physical suffering then the
barriers are broken down, and there
Il inquiry and visitation. Addiction
q : great discoverer Of the wealth Of
human kindness.
II people received only what they
had earned the misery Of the world
would b vastly greater than IL is.
For ono thing there would be little
forgiveness Of sin. II would be :
puzzle 10 know where to 60 for re-
1t is splendid to realize
that there Is an equality Of Independence
s.for In him we live and move and
have our being" There Il : broad
and,gonorous meaning to the words
- 1n-na hitch fAehln cr1t1ca havA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
CORRESPONDENCE


Norway.
May IA, 1913.
The w. s. OF the Lands church
Ladies' Aid met with Ms. Hans Sogn
on Thursday.
An excellent program was rendered
BY the Luthort League q Lands
church Sunday evening.
Mr. Arthur Sogn and family, Misses
Wilson's ard B. Tuntland were guests
81 The hOme o. Kasper Sogn On Sum
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice.

Notice is here by given that Perry
Juel has been elected Secy. and Treas.
OF the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.,
to succeed the late Math Hanson and
that all business communication
should be directed to said, Perry
Juel, Canton S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

"a new serial story began in last
weeks LEADER entitled "Molly Nc
Donald by Randall Parish. The Sc
cond installment is printed this week
on the inside pages. It's a good story,
read it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Tract of fine land near
jamestown, North Dakota or will
take other property In exchange. Ad-
dress w. P. Gilchrist. jamestown.
North Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16

The Norwegian school began in
District 25 on Monday with Miss
Gunda Paulsen as teacher.
Mrs. A. A. Rommereim entertained
the l.. 81. S. on Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Stella and Volborg
Nummedahl with several OF their
school friends spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindstrom visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Eids-
ness on Sunday.
Luther League at Romsdal church
Sunday evening, Maysl8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and son autoed
to Alcester on Sunday to spend the
day visiting with relatives.
Mr.. John Steensland is very i'll with
a serious case Of pneumonia at this
writing.
Grand Valley.
May Ii, 1913
All farmers are busy putting in
their corn.
Miss Carrie Hanson spent Sunday at
the Strand home.
There will be Luther League In
Grand Valley Sunday evening May rs
at 8 O'Clock.
Rose Reierson is home on a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Strand visited
Sunday afternoon at B. Torberson.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Refer Reierson Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vareide and family
were guests at the Solem home near
Beresford.
The Grand Valley League choir
will give a Norwegian program at the
Grand Valley school house Saturd ay
evening May 18th at 8 o'clock. A
sock social will be held after the pro-
gram is over. Everybody is welcome.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Welcome speech E. Hotter
Song Male Choir
Reading MI. Vareide
Song Saterjentes Sondag
Music Lukken Archestra
Silent System Pauline Strand
Song choir Jeg vii verge NIT Land
Defamation Joseph Thinglum
Violin Solo John Lukken
Norwegian comedy song
Defamation Mable Wallquist
Solo, Synoves Song Katinka Olson
Reading Alma Syvertson
America Male choir
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-16
Entered ~ POStO61ce aU Canton, s. D
g Second Glass Matter


Bruther Perkins Ia the Sunday
Sioux CITY Journal publishes editorial
SERMONS which 70 any one ID worth .
vears subscription to his paper for the
pure enobling thoughts they inspire.
Hhtext LIST Sunday was 1.-THE Honor
~ rfie0ds,, which W reprint hoping
! Will bsnsfit Others 8 1t has us.
The Honor Of Friends.
~ man that hath friends must
sl,oW himself friendly: and there lisa
friend that sticketh closer than =
bFothoF.,'
One without friends Ii In very for
horn aituation. To be without friends
A hoalth - we'll = In sickness, Is to
- IN dostitution. Nothing better is
% = expected Of the frisndless man
than that no shall be groveling In his
thought and dangerous In his asso-
clatton. The friendlsss man Is at for
cfime. He y without the influence
% goodness without tbs compassion
horn of the spirit, AID he Is more
than likely 70 feel thu the world has
done him wrong and hat he owes :
0tndgo against the N0rld. The ex-
amlnatton II makes "A his relations
= Superficial. I'D fesls. there b some
th1ng coning @ him which he has
- denied; ~ fstls he has been
fobboa and - aoQIirss the habit Of
tsoasln9 IN who come hts way -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-25
en- Oplppelie / Orfenen.

Se TO @rantbrere, Gbaffee @rant
og II. e.. Grant w, babe forleoen
en- SpIepelie, iom bit TENT oil gaa
Dem al Minoe. Se iorlob SirsOag
iorrise use Sos anseles, Sal, / i'm
autpmobil for at giere Ell Sur til
SrapleD cper Den me automo6ilpet,
iom er anlagt gjernem ben itore
2rfenitrpfning / ben Del al Gali.
foruia. "a De pasierebe Den lille
2anbsbp Ealm Springs, lagbe be
Merfe til, at WaIfinen life funge'
reOe belt tilireositiaenbe. De fort,
iatte imiolertib Sliren, og alting gift
npgenlunoe pei, inbtil De bar TONNE
omtrent Mibtpeis til 9rapIep, mel
lem rs og 80 Nil fra n9rmeit be-
boebe Steo, oa Wotoren plubieIig
log fulbitanois alif os itanieoe op
aloeles.
Se arbeibeoe ! sinleuis paa DO.
loren ! Saab ON at iaa ben iat
igang igieu, men iorgippes. 3eres
Sriffepauo bar iluppet op, og De
beepnbte at libe forfRroelig al 3srit.
De maatte forlaoe gutoen % ira
ifeoe belle Snsbag / itegenoe Sol 90
fpRlenbe Stspifper. Srsoag aften
operfalotes De al en-. poloiom Storm,
bporunSer be sif Zig iuloitenbig
pilb. Sorsbae orfebe ebaifee life
lqneere; 1unseu bang ham no al
Wunben, 2inene br9nbte lanst inoe
/ Sulerne, og ban ianf iommen.
9rooeren, Der enbnu bapbe liSt
arRfter igien, iortiutts @anoriugen
! Saab ON at ftnbe Si0lp, % peo
ct rent Spffetr9i itsbte ban paa en-
eammel grfeninoiaHer, unoer 9ap.
net "ginte Safe. Genne braste
BAN til lin lille Spite, buor Aan
ff ham fuifnet til igien. Serpna
tog Suoianerer fit file sgiel oa
0roe, leoiaget al II. 2. Grant al,
iteo iorat opiese 9rooeren, iom De
fanbt | en- poerit forfommen Iii.
ltan6.