davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

e. J. stringham of the Grand Forks
for Bismarck where he will read q
paper before the music section of the
North Dakota Educational association.
Miss Jane Smith was scheduled to
read the paper but was unable to at
tend, so sent Mr.. Stringham as a SUBJ
stitute.
Miss Blanche o'Gorman. graduate
Of the Bertha M. Schmeid studio Of
Duluth. Minn., will conduct classes
of instruction in all the new dances
at Guild hall every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from 8 to 8, be-
ginning Wednesday. October 2S. Class
lessons so cents. Private instruction
by appointment Persons interested
should phone 1045 N. W., for enroll
ment.--Adv
The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this even
Ing at o'clock in the church par
lors. A good program will be rem
dered and refreshments will be serv-
ed. All are cordially invited. The
complete program follows:
Piano Solo-Esther Westeen.
Recitation-Blanche Boilin.
Piano Solo-Elizabeth Spening.
Speech-Mr. Molwart.
Recitation-Emma Iverson.
Piano Duet-Luella Anderson and
Laura Halverson.
Reading-Ellen Johnson.
Piano solo-Frances Jorgenson.
The Ladies' Altar society Of st.
Mtchaels Catholic church will hold
its annual church supper in the
Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday,
November 4. The chairmen of the
various committees in charge are Mrs
Robert Moore, general arrangements;
Mrs. James Griffin, kitchen: Mrs. B.
H. Courtney and Mrs. Vaughn Way,
dining room. A splendid meal will be
served from to 8 o'clock and q cor
dial invitation is extended to the gen.
eral public.
Mrs. Edward Nelson has returned
from Reynolds and Kempton where
she conducted very successful suffrage
meetings. Tuesday evening Mrs. Mel
son spoke at the Methodist church in
Reynolds and was greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience. While
there she was q guest at the home of
Mrs. N. A. Turner
Wednesday evening Mrs. Nelson
spoke at the Methodist church in
Kempton to large number Of inter-
ested people. The meeting was ar
ranged by Mrs. ]. N. O'Neale, for
mer resident Of Grand Forks. Mrs.
Nelson was entertained at the home
OF Mrs. o. j. Peterson in Kempton.
Mrs. Nelson will leave Friday for
Fergus, where she will conduct suf-
frage rally the same evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

were going. It was just at that very
minute that there was a frightened
squawking and cackling of the ducks
and chickens in the henhouse.
Hello" exclaimed Farmer Brown 8
Boy Something is bothering them.
Wen have to see If Mr.. Skunk or
Reddy Fox il around"
With that he led the way in the di-
rection Of the henhouse. OF course.
around the corner of the house. A
second later his great voice rolled out
so excitedly that Farmer Browns Boy
knew that he had discovered some-
thing.
Sounds as If Bowser had found a
fresh fox track" muttered Farmer
Browns Boy, and began to run. When
he reached the henhouse and turned
the corner Bowser was already we'll
on his way to the Green Meadows. and
from the noise he was making 1t was
very clear that he was following a
fresh trail.
Bow. WOW. wow!" roared Bowser,
and his master knew that that meant
Come on! Come on! I've found a
track!"
Bowser soon left Farmer Browns
Boy far behind, and his voice grew
fainter and fainter in the direction
Of the far corner Of the Green Mead
ows. Farmer Browns Boy tramped
know, 1t was there that he had set
smiled as he listened to Bowser's deep
voice, for when he is following a trial
Bowser's voice is very musical and
good to hear. It was full Of excite
ment. was Bowser's voice, the excite
ment Of the hunt You know, no one
loves to hunt moro than does Bowser.
And because he loves the chase SO
there Is always note Of Joy in this
voice.
Farmer Browns Boy listened and
he smiled. Suddenly he stopped and
a queer expression came over his face
as he listened harder than ever.
Bowser's voice was faint because he
was so far away, but 1t was loud
enough for Farmer Browns Boy to
notice that there was great differ.
ence IN It,. All the Joy was gone out
Of 1t. Indeed, II exrreseeI surprise
and pain and fright all together.
all pain and fright.
"O-oh. o-oh-oh." howled Bowser.
Help! Help! Help! oh-o-o, oh-o-o!"
Farmer Browns boy began to run.
What could have happened to make
Bowser howl like that? Something
had happened, that was sure. Could
he have tried to fight that wolf and
Old Man Coyote be having the best
Of it?
Poor Old Bowser! He is in real
trouble Of some sort and Is calling for
me-" painted Farmer Browns Boy.
He was quite right. Bowser was in
trouble.
Next story-old Man Coyote
Laughs at Bowser.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
CLUB NOTES

The New Rockford suffrage league
held another Of their meetings in the
series of open discussions they are
handling. Judge Buttz read anti ar
suments. Attorney jackson gave a
splendid paper and Attorney Manly
followed with a good discussion. 9th
ers added to the pleasure Of the eve-
ming, Miss Martha Krumpel giving a
solo and Mrs. Howard West the read
ing, 1.-THE Head Of the House."
Because Of the popularity Of the
rest room established by the Votes for
Women league of Fargo in the Com
mercial bank building, the members
have decided to keep open house ev-
cry afternoon Of the week. with a spe-
cial hostess In charge. While the
room Is open both morning and aft
ernoon. yet the special hours for re-
ceiving and serving tea will be from
3 to s. This room is so conveniently
located in the heart Of the shopping
district that it is a delightful place
for women shoppers or for business
men to drop in for a few moments,
have cup Of tea and chat with
those in charge
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore have
eturned to their home in Sterling,
H., after visiting for the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore on North Third street.
X X X
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Hewitson,
1O16 University avenue. The hours
will be from 3 to 5 o'clock and a
suffrage program will be given. Plans
will be discussed for carrying on an
active campaign. All members are
urged to be present.
The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church. assisted by the Ladies' Aid
society, will give a reception in the
church parlors Friday evening, Oc-
tober 80. The affair will be in the
nature of a. Halloween party and Is
given in honor of the university stu
dents.
Mrs. H. H. Bales, Mrs. c. e. Mel
son and Mrs. H. E. Nelson. the latter
from Crookston. left yesterday for a
few weeks visit with friends and
relatives in southern Minnesota.
The Ladies, Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church held it's meeting
this afternoon in the church parlors.
At the close of the business meeting
a social session was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesees, Mrs. Odin Olsen and Mrs. J..
Bjorge.
X X X
On Friday evening Rev. and Mrs.
A. H. Thompson, assisted by the
ladies Of the First Methodist church,
will give a reception in the church
parlors for the faculty and student
body Of the state university and the
teachers Of the public school. The
affair will be in the nature of a get
acquainted" party and a very pleasant
time is anticipated All members of
the church and congregation are cor
daily invited to be present to meet
the students and faculty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occa-
sionally if You Eat
Meat Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
q well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
BILE. nervousness. constipation, dizzi-
ness. sleeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or IL
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, fu.
sediment, irregular Of passage or a.
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take ta
blespoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize the acid In urine 90 It no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 Inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

-yelps and howls Of pain and fright
from Bowser the Hound. You see,
Old Man Coyote hadn't been stupid
at all, as Granny supposed. He had
gone straight home for purpose, and
that purpose was to get Bowser the
Hound into the very trouble which
was making him howl SO now. As
he drew near his home Old Man Coy
ote had allowed Bowser to almost
catch up with him. and Bowser had
grown so excited that he couldn't
think Of anything else. Now, Old Man
Coyote knew just exactly where each
trap was that Farmer Browns boy
had set for him and when he reached
the first Of these he lightly jumped
over it.
But Bowser wasn't thinking of
traps. He could think Of nothing but
catching Old Man Coyote. When he
reached the trap, which, you know,
was hidden, he didn't see or smell it.
He put one foot sauarely into 1t. Snap!
Two cruel steel jaws seized Bowser' s
leg, and he was prisoner! He was
caught in the very way that Farmer
Browns boy had meant that Old Man
Coyote should be caught. And sitting
down just little way off and laugh
ing at him was Old Man Coyote him
SELL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
i Little Stories for Bedtime. :,
OLD MAN COYOTE LAUGHS AT
BOWSER.
(By Thornton w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd

(By Thornton w. Burxess.)
Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Loyd.)
Old Man Coyote laughed in glee
To hear poor Bowser yell.
1t wasn't nice Of him at all,
Nor Is 1t nice to tell.
And yet Old Man Coyote isn't to be
wholly blamed for laughing when
bowser the Hound ran straight into
trouble. Of course. it wasn't a bit
nice OF him to laugh. but what could
you expect when he knew that that
trouble into which Bowser had blind
ly run had been prepared for himself I?
After all. 1t wasn't so much at Bowser
that he was laughing as at Bowser's
master. who, you know, is Farmer
Browns boy. Old Man Coyote was
laughing to think how he had been
Browns boy and lead Bowser right
into the trouble which had been in.
tended for him.
When Farmer Browns boy had
started out that morning to look at
the traps he had set for Old Man
Coyote there had been a great cack-
ling and squawking of fright among
the ducks and chickens. and Bowser
had started right away to find out
|
found the fresh tracks Of Old Man
Coyote, just as the latter had meant
that he should. In fact Old Man
Coyote had frightened the ducks and
chickens just so that Bowser would
try to fnd out what the matter was.
OFF Bowser had started on Old Man
Coyotes trail, barking at the top of
his lungs. Old Man Coyote kept Just
far enough ahead Of Bowser to make
him think that he would catch up in
a few minutes.
Straight away across the Green
Meadows went Old Man Coyote toward
the Tar corner, where his home was.
Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox heard
Bowser's voice and they knew what
It meant. They had heard it so often
behind them that now they looked at
each other and grinned to think that
it meant trouble for some one else
and particularly because 1t meant
that Old Man Coyote was having to
run for his life. At least they sup
posed that that was what he was do
ing. You know, they have no love for
Old Man Coyote. Old Granny Fox
was very much surprised when she
saw that he was running straight for
his home. She turned up her nose.
Il always supposed that Old Man
she. but I was mistaken. A six
months old Fox would know better
than to go to his home until he Just
had to and was sure that he couldn't
fool the dog. Hello. what's that? ?
What's happened to that silly dog?"
Both she and Reddy pricked up
their ears. They heard Just what
Farmer Browns boy heard and which
set him to running as fast as he could
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
The Other Side Of War.

ES4nto q. land
III korm wrought, a place of quakes, all
;sSSs ;sSSs thunderscarred,
degraded, desolate.
k eace, the White Angel, comes.
Ter eyes are as mothers. Her good
NM hands
sAre comforting and helping, and her
FSisS voice
sSFalls on the heart, as. after winter.
IN ss5ITalls on the world. and there Is nc
knd, in her influence, hope returns
S and life.
the passion Of endeavor; 50 that,
Ss8 soon,
ssThe idle ports are insolent with keels:
fGSIhe smithies roar, and the mills
gH thrum
with energy and achievement; weald
Ssa and wold
SSiEsxult; the cottage garden teens
EsWith innocent hues and odors; boy
SHtSSs SHSSs and girl
lSSMate proeperously: there are sweet
f women to kiss;
S&There are good women to breed. In q
\ "a large. fuil-etomached faith in kind.
S4An over the world. the nation. in
:SOf money and love and sport, hangs at
SSs the paps
s#Of well-being, and SO
,SSoes fattening, mellowing. doing,
WIZ rotting down
4 ssInto a rich delquium Of decay.
i Then. If the gods be other than mis-
chievous,
%Down from their footsteps. down
With a million-throated shouting,
;g swoomps and storms
War, the Red Angel, the Awakener,
4 The Shaker of Souls and Thrones; and
~ at her heel
gETrail grief and ruin and shame!
h The woman weeps her man, the
mother her son,
The tenderling its father. In wild
8f hours,
Al IA people. haggard with defeat,
g Asks il there be God; yet sets Its
" teeth.
Y Faces calamity, and goes into the fire
III Another than it was. And in wild
III hours
A people. roaring ripe
\ With victory, rises. menaces. stands
renewed.
II Sheds its old peddling aims.
i Approves its virtue. puts behind Itself
& The comfortable dream, and goes,
I A-noured and militant,
Il New-pithed, new-souled, new visioned
up the sleeps
4 To oHhose great attitudes. whereat. the
] \ weak
Nv not. But only the strong
fave leave to strive, and suffer, and
achieve.
From Henley's Hawthorn and Law
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
At the Bar.
1A-

That lawyers toast the humorists
Quite often, you'll agree:
Just note how Oft the phrase ''to wit
Within their briefs you see!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR BIBLE.
Cleveland Teacher Finds Practica
Home Talks Help Children.

(Woman's Home Companton.)
when notified that teachers must
not open school with prayer or any
thing Of a religious character, a GER
tain Cleveland. Ohio, teacher felt that
those first ten minutes should be spent
in starting the day with some good
thought.
"she had noticed how much care
lessness, how much disrespect there
was in homes, in school, in play
grounds. So she planned series OF
little talks. She began with the
child's home, taking up the subjects
Of father, mother. grandparents, chill
dren and pets. Then she talked of the
little things that children could do.
Some Of these were washing and dry
ing dishes, clearing table. doing SIM
pie tasks we'll. hanging up coats and
hats and countless others, but which
meant a saving Of many words. steps
and minutes. The effect Of these little
talks was extraordinarily good.''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
Loyalty Is Topic of the Shop.Talk
Club
(By Jessie Roberts. }

(By Jessie Roberts.)
At the latest session of the Shop
Talk club Bess proposed that the girls
should take vote at each meeting
on the topic to be discussed that day.
Motion carried, and after several ideas
had been propounded Roses topic,
Loyalty to Your Employer" was
chosen.
How far ought loyalty to take
you" asked Lily. Should you run the
risk Of hurting your own chances by
Germ, simply because you are work.
ing for house that cannot afford
to match the new offer made you?"
II think you should if your house
has brought you to the point where
you are and If it is doing its best for
you and would lose by your leaving" F."
said Alice.
IT don't replied Rose, "unless
your Arm is growing one. and prom
ises some time to be in position
where it can pay a fair return for
your work-and a fair return is the
best you are offered. You may be
sure you'd get fired quick enough If
your boss saw a way OF getting some
I one better than you for the same sal
ary or for less"
II don't think so," asserted Bess.
because they know she needs the
money and hate to turn her away.
But think loyalty should be mixed
with common sense. II you are with
young and growing concern that is
treating you right. stick to. 1t. even
at lower salary. But II you are tied
up to some stick-in-the-mud business
that will never be in any better con-
dition than 1t is now, get out II you
have the chance. Business is bust
ness and you must think Of your
own future. But money isn't the
whole thing. Being with the right
people. helping to forward the sue
self with its fortunes. these are more
than a mere question Of salary"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
]. Not to Be Pinned Down.

4 y Not to Be Pinned Down.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Jane-1sn't this the October you
said you were to be married?
Mary (hedging) )-This is one Of the
octobers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
In the City Court.
(Buffalo Expressly

Next Story-Poor Old Bowser
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
BoWsER THE HOUND CRIES
FOR HELP.
By Thornton W. Burgess.

Copyright. 1914. by J. q. Lloyd.)
Farmer Browns boy was very much
excited. Yes. sir, he was. You see,
he never before had set q trap for a
wolf and somehow 1t seemed to him
that II would besa great thing to catch
Old Man Coyote: So he was up very
early that morning to visit the traps
II almost know I have got him. e
said he, as he started forth with his
terrible gun over his shoulder. Il
know he was in his house when I set
those traps. and with trap hidden
at each entrance he couldn't possibly
get out without stepping in one.
think I'll have his skin made into a
mat for my room. Hellow. Bowser.
old fellow! Shall we go get him
now?"
AS he spoke he stopped and un-
chained Bowser the Hound. Bower
shook himself. licked his masters
hand, and then started to trot ahead
on the way to the Green Meadows, for
he knew perfectly we'll where they
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

you are charged with permitting
your automobile to stand unattended
for over an hour" chanted the Judge.
darn thing to sit down." protested the
prisoner before the court attendant
dragged him away.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
DAY"

Governor Byrne has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
There has been a general and insist
ant demand that the state be repre-
sented at the Panama-Paciic Exposi-
ton. This demand has come from all
sections of the state and from people
of all callings and classes. Because of
this demand l appointed a commission
to consider the advisability of provid-
ing for such representation by erect
ing a building and conducting ar ex-
hibit of the states resources.
After holding some meetings and
canvassing the situation thoroughly,
the commission has reached the con-
clusion that such representation is de-
sirable and feasible, and that with the
cooperation Of our citizens, approx
mately fifty thousand dollars can be
raised to finance such representation.
AS a means of providing part of this
fund, the commission has provided GER
tain beautiful and attractive souvenirs,
to be placed on sale at the different
banks and other places throughout the
state, and sold at one dollar each,
thus giving every citizen an oppor-
to cooperate, by a small con-
tribution at least, in placing on the
grounds a building and ex-
which will attract the same
favorable attention that the other
states Of the Union are to receive, and
bring pride and qualification to u
To further the sale of these sou.
venirs and thus aid the general plan,
the commission requests me to desig-
nate a Souvenir Day.
Accordingly, to promote the purpose
herein indicated, l hereby designate
Saturday, September the 10th, as
Souvenir Day" throughout the state
Of South Dakota, and ask the good peo-
Pile Of the state on that day to buy
and wear at least one such souvenir
and contribute by so much to the final
success Of the enterprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
LIQUOR Is BIG LOAD

At least 1000. 900 laboring people in
the United States die each year, with
no need Of their dying, according to
DR.. z. c. Perisho, president of the
State College, in a recent address be-
fore a union meeting of Brookings
churches. "The liquor traffic." said he
SIS the greatest tragedy to the Ameri-
can laboring man, who, being made
UNIT for work, must be borne upon the
shoulders Of those who do labor. Tie
trouble with America is that she has
produced too many nonproducers."
Every dollar sQuandered is a dollar
lost. and m sums are lost an
nually by laboring people from pre-
yentable causes involving illness, in
dustrial accidents and inability. The
figures are staggering, said President
Perisho. the grand total amounting to
something like 5000, 900 900 each year
in absolute loss.
Every working man is entitled to a
reasonable portion of the wealth which
he produces. Too much money is be.
ing spent by the American nation for
b~attleships and implements of war
and too little on merchant vessels"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
METHoDlsTs IN CONFERENCE

The Methodists held their fourth
quarterly conference at the church
last Friday evening. The conference
marks the close Of a most successful
years work. The membership of the
church has been greatly increased, ten
Sunday school rooms have been add
ed to the church building and will be
completed soon, a fine parsonage has
been built and a pipe organ will be
installed as soon as the building work
is cal enough completed to permit.
Entire satisfaction was expressed
with the progress made. The confer
ence showed it's appreciation of the
work done by the pastor, R. A. Bruce,
by extending a unanimous request for
his return.
The average Sunday school attend
ance for the year was ga.
A district evangelistic campaign was
outlined by the district superintendent
and heartily approved by those pres
ent.
The board of trustees and stewards
follows:
Trustees-R. F. Kerr, G. H. Atkin-
son, r. A. Larson, w. H. Leighty, A. s..
Harding, G. F. Knappen, H. H. Hoy,
Fred Killing, Jas. A. Keck.
Stewards-T. L. Chappell, Geo. An
derson, W. H. Beals, A. c. Porter, ]. H.
Biggar, e. T. Burris, w. A. Garfield,
w. A. Chapman, B. e. McPround, H. d.
Hill, F. M. Hammond, F. H. Mitchell,
A. J. Nelson. o. G. Slocum, Mrs. w. J.
Somers. Mrs. g. c. Henry. w. r. Wine
gar. Nelson Pease. A. ]. Schoenwether.
J. w. Browning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Anna Kirkeby was born July
18th, 1843 in Meraree, Norway. She
was married to G. G.. Kirkeby in 1869.
They came to this country in 1872 and
remained for three years in Goodhue
county, Mimi. From there they moved
to Baltic, Minnehaha county, S. D., in
1875. In 1879 they settled on a home
stead foul miles south of Brookings
where they remained for Is years.
They then moved back I o Lake coun-
ty, and stayed for thirteen years.
Thereafter they lived for three years
in Parkin, y. ID. The last three years
they have lived with their daughter.
Mrs. A. Thomson, here in Brookings,
Four children were born to them:
Mrs. C. O. Westre of Waconda, S. d..
Mrs. A. Thorson of Bookings, Lars
Kirkbey of Madison, S. D., and John
Kirkbey of Paradise, n. d. All were
present at the funeral of their mother.
The funeral was held from the
Lutheran church on Monday after
noon. The services were conducted by
Rev. Fosness.
Mrs. Anna Kirkbey died in the faith
of her Lord and Savior at the age Of
II years and two months leaving her
husband, G. G.. Kirkbey, and the above
named children to mourn the loss of a
dear and affectionate wife and mother.