davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06

man, Fred Carols, secretary, Nels Peterson.
For Pierre; first ward precint, at Hose house;
chairman, N, r. Howard, secretary, W. D..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06
Good Temper.

Good temper is the most contented,
the most comfortable, state Of the soul;
the greatest happiness both for those
who possess it and for those who
feel, its influence. With gentleness in
his own character, comfort in his home
and good temper in his wife the earth
ly felicity of man is complete
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06

man, Fred Carols, secretary, Nels Peterson
For Pierre. first ward precint, at Hose house;
Chairman, N, E. Howard, secretary. W. D..
rooms Chairman e s. March sl' sec aeuns1
Emmett Cole.
For Pierre, third ward, at European hotel;
chairman. John Erickson, secretary, G. j..
Neuhauser.
For Pierre, fourth ward. at Hose house;
chairman. w: L. Horr, secretary, e. Hurlbut.
The basis of representation of each precinct
IN hughes county. for the election Of dele.
gates to said county convention, shall be and
has been fixed by the county central commit
tee as follows: One delegate from each voting
precinct for every fifty republican vote or
major fraction thereof existing in each pre-
cinct; upon which basis the various precincts
will be entitled to the following number of
delegates to said county convention. viz:
Delegate
Mentor !. /
byron.
6lun1 -.... ......-. s...... .....-. AK. ).
DieleoH
narrold.. .......
w suer y.
pleasant Valley and Raber. ............. 9
Canning and Valley Observation-Disclosures. 2
DEG rey ..............
Buckeye ....'.......- .:............ !
Pierre, First ward. .......!..... $500. 3
Pierre, Second ward. ............. ........... 5
Pierre, Third ward Observation-Disclosures. z
Pierre, Fourth ward ............ ......... 2
1t will be the duty said republican county
convention to place in nomination republican
candidates for county Offices III and for
Hughes county. 20 be voted for at the general
election to be held in November, 1906, to-wit,
one candidate for sheriff. one candidate for
county treasurer. one candidate for states at
torney, one candidate for register of deeds.
one candidate for county auditor. one candi-
date for clerk of courts. one candidate for
judge of county court, one candidate for SUI
perintendent of schools. one candidate for
coroner, one candidate for county assessor,
four candidates for justices of the peace, and
four candidates or constabes rand to perform
such other or further duties us may properly
come before it,
The attention of w tiers and primary officials
is hereby called to sections Is to .6. inclusive,
and sections 81 In IA, inclusive. of chapter 1907
lof the session laws of South Dakota for 1905,
concerning the primary election, and to section
~ OF SAID chapter, concerning the canvass of
the election returns and the sending in of such
returns to the chairman of the republican
county entral committee; which law governs
said primaries and the returns thereof.
Dated, Pierre. August 81 1906
CHAS. e. DeLAND,
Chairman Republican County Central Com
j. d. MALLERY. Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06
The Answer.

why should we cast our bread on
the waters ~ asked the Sabbath school
teacher.
sBecuz dey'll arrest youse fer t'row-
in scraps in de street. was the know
ing response of little Mickey Flynn
Louisville Courier-J ournal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06
CONDEMNED AS FOOD
NEARLY EVERYTHING WORTH EAT,
ING HAS BEEN UNDER A BAN.

's' - - ~ 9 ots,s
From the Days Of Admin There Has
Been Not only Forbidden Fruit, but
Forbidden Meats and vegetaDies.
The Peculiar Belief of "Toten,ism."
1,o,n 4l,o ,,.,,s af ,d.,,, ana 5L,va 81
~, ,,r.se,,t t;,,,a tho.a bas baan no+
only fn,hidaen f,,,;t INF fo,hid5an
,,.,at., a,,as ,,,,,ra. ,l,I,,s lsnr o,a
so,n ~ a,,otrar ,,,ao,,le. haye rosnl,,tal,
rafusaf, Ia cal a,v ana an lrinds of
easb Gsh fa,,a fr,if.s. .na ,,I.,,+s,
,,,l,,,s tba ,,nIa az ,o,r +aa st,.a ,,.l,.,,.
4, t,,a ,,,,;,,,.a An, ,.a,r +1,. go, 40
,as,, ~, ,,s,..,,,,,s a. ,s,a5l -,
~. ,,i,,aon tIo g,as,a t,,a ,iaar ~, ,,aor
tI,a t,,,tI1 MI .,,a 81 tl,as,a - 800
5.,,,,,S f.,,,, "a ,,,as, 49,, ,,a,,, ,aid
"a 20 ,,,,.l,,;.,.
;,,,.;o,,s,s+,, He'll, ,,,5 ,,is.as'tia,,,
80 -. AZ 49,,
-. &c
-. 49,, =.
:, :, ~, - ells CIV
80 :, = 80 s.'isu ~ ,ns
~ food AZ tbe oreat fastiv,I halg on
~ 49, {, 'iAs :, g. re 60 aeiel W
nuai' y, = noi,o, - i,eiils.s, ioaee pig
80 - piNSs ~ 49, ''e ''',
- lane 5peeuuse Wy pig Mas US sseie'i
.vrha E,a,,..,, ,.,a1.,,s 80
-. - a.. - 49,
~, - ), m, -
.,s..,,4a.,,- 10 80, : - 20, ~ 1922 ~
rs, : -, a.
A.iY : % .ns -, q ~ l,'''
80 30. y piss,,, iiiose WY
70 .io'ies IN 10y s.eiy ~
- = 90 .iie i,'e' - lliia' az
$500 = ~ W 'sein hooi CIV dpose
:. $3.50
80, 1ii htio"' nliee q %
49, 49,, 20. =
rraa,s and Iarns a,s,,onra, 80 .i,a,' S
~, :,
f,ald mica wsra saared ~ & IA 10 f :, .t,
aud wara not "a he aatar ~ +,is . a. -
count 81 80 -, go, = -, ,t., - 1,,ooas,
tha mo,,sa was Tho saered ani,,,a, ~
Anollo and nice wara faa i, bis. TOM
MES. The chosen peo,la were forl,id.
den TO eat atbe weasel ana the mouse
and the tortoise i flor his kind. Those
came under tbe DESIGNATION of unclean
But people have abstained from eat
ing kinds of flesh which could moi be
called unclean. For example. the people
of Thebes. as Herotlotus tells us. alb
stained from sheep. What is the mat
ter with mutton chops? Then, the an
clients used to abstain from certain
vegetables Indeed, the Romans sheer
ed at those Egyptians who did not dare
to eat onions, leeks or garlic, and yet
the Romans themselves. We're supersti-
tious about what they ate or what they
should avoid eating.
In his "Roman Questions" Plutarch
asks, Why do the Latins abstain
strictiysfrom the flesh OF the woodpeck-
IN ORDER 10 answer Il lttial, tl'
questloh correctly it Is necessary 70
nave "a some loea OF inc peculiaf custom
ana spelie e. caiied totelnlsln, mere IS
2 stase ol soeit1ylh WINCH people ciallhi
ueseeit IRON aau klhsnip WIN peas,s'
~. u.lus, ss - ai,u o'lisi opJ.e's
s anls opsees, Wei NC, = ao'ean' =
aa,s,' .a : .1ss ~ 80 s:la
= oAAA 60 " = pS ? u eiis
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-06
Principle Of the Hinge

The principle of the hinge is seen in
almost every joint in the animal king
dom. No animal is without hinge
joint somewhere or other in It's anat.
omy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
Smoke Nuisance in New York.

Electric light is a great conven-
fence, and eve a necessity, but we
need not barter our glorious sunlight
to obtain it. There are some nuis-
ances entailed by modern progress
which must be endured, hut for the
smoke nuisance there is no excus
Bituminous coal can be burned with
out this willful waste of carbon, and
it is strange that those in charge of
power houses and other large con-
sumers of soft coal should not seq
that the prevention Of smoke by suic-
able devices, or even by more careful
stocking, would effect a very appre-
ciable economy in fuel. They should
be made to see it. One by one the
great cities of the East are being de-
voured by the black smoke beast
even tidy Philadelphia is becoming
grimy and soot-soiled-and IL New
York is to be saved speedy and ener-
getic action must be taken by the
health commissioner. We have gone
back to dirty streets, but let us at
least keep the air clean.-From the
Medical Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
Odd Facts About New York.

That New York City is the metrop-
oils of the United States and is the
second largest city in the world is
known to every one. But New York
really is much more than that. A
writer in the Search Light says:
Greater New York, the second city
of the globe, might be called the ISL
and city of the world" for it con-
tains forty-five islands, as many ISL
ands as there are States in the Union.
The city pays each year to run its
government about one-third as much
as Uncle Sam spends to govern the
nation.
New York's annual budget is great
er that that of any other five Ameri-
can cities combined.
New York is over twice the size OF
the Danish West Indies and is larger
than Chicago and Philadelphia com
bined.
The most crowded block in the
city is on the west side, where over
1000 people live in less than four
acres of ground.
Its population is ~4,014,304, its in
crease in five years being a larger
population than that of the city of
Boston.
The Germans in New York, by
birth and parentage, would make a
city equal to Leipsic and Frankfort
on-Main combined; the Austrians and
H%ungarians, Trieste and Fiume; the
Irish, Belfast, Dublin and Cork; the
Italians, Florence; the English and
Scotch, Aberdeen and oxford; the
Poles, Poltava in Russia. One-sev-
enth of the population are Jews, and
they equal the population of Maine.
There are more people living in
New York City than in fourteen of
our States and Territories: Arizona,
Delaware, Montana, Nevada, Indian
Territory, Idaho, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Utah, Wyom-
ing and Vermont.
One out of every twenty-one per-
sons in the United States, or n
member of every four families, live
in New York City-the others live
out OF town.-Scrap Book.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
THE b II

The elevator men in New York are
forming a union.
The strike in the Russian naphtha
industry is spreading.
San Francisco, Cal, is to have a
building trades temple.
The cutlery forces of Southbridge,
Mass, formed a union recently.
Garment workers, the majority
Italians, are on strike at Utica, N. Y.
The Quarry Workers Journal re-
ports trade as good with a scarcity Of
help.
The matter with Kansas this year
Is scarcity of labor in the harvest
fields.
1t is said that Manitoba will re-
quire $4,000 men to harvest its crop
this season.
Employment in the British engi-
neering trades generally continues to
improve, and is much better than a
year ago.
No less than SPAS artisans and la
borers were employed on New Zea-
land cooperative works-railway and
road making.
Alien tailors in thousands have
gone on strike against the sweating
they are being subjected to in Lon
don, England.
T~wenty-six thousand miners at
Abertillery, Wales, struck, owing to
the employment of non-unionist
workmen in the mines.
Announcements Of wage increases
ranging from two to seven per cent.
to cotton mill operatives were made
In nearly every New England State.
Keir Hardie, the English labor
leader, is organizing an Agricultural
Labor League on the lines of the Ma
tional Agricultural Union founded by
Joseph Arch in 1872.
The Boston Newsboys, a protective
union afiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, has voted to
send one of it's members to Harvard
University in the fall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
A GIRLS WAKING.

What marvel have her still eyes looked
upon?
In what new wonder hath she grown
adept?
Hath som bright miracle but lately
swept
Across the common sky? From what dim
lawn
OF fairy woodland hath she just with
drawn?
What secret tenderness that long hath
slept,
What love unrealized, what pain I'M
wept,
Now stirs and dreams and trembles for
the dawn?
Yea, marvel, wonder, miracle are hers,
And hers all treasure Of wild fairyland,
And hers a new gods intimate COM
mand;
For see! she holds, still tranced and listen
ing,
AS listens one to unseen messengers,
A gray old volume where dead poets
sing.
M. Lennah, in The Atlantic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05

"N-no," she admitted; mot to-
day, but l must really dispatch 1t to
the publishers tomorrow"
"All right" he said; "I1l call in
the morning."
''With the MS.?" she asked him
smilingly.
with the MS.!" he echoed, des-
pairingly.
And as he went out of the house
he held a brief Intellectual converse
ton with the butler, punctuated with
a f%ive-dollar bill, and then paced the
street for many hours-a prey to
thoughts of forgery and flight.
1t was the next morning and he
had been talking volubly and long
on different subjects when she at
length managed to get in a word.
We'll" she asked; have you got
it?"
WHAT" he answered quickly.
THE measles? No! Although you
seemed to think so judging from the
way in which you avoided me at the
reception last night, and again at the
opera afterward. You wouldn't give
me so much as a bowl"
Il didn't see you," she told him.
"Where-where was II" he inter-
rupted to explain. in the dress cir
Gle, on the opposite side, with my
glasses leveled on your box"
That was a waste of time" she
said impatiently, "and so is this.
What is the use hiding the truth any
longer? Why will you not acknowl-
edge that you've lost my MS.?"
Because l haven't" he an
swered doggedly. mol" CAS- she
stared at him in amazement.) IF
that MS. has disappeared, vanished
irreparably, you are responsible, and
you ~alone!"
He strobe to the door, then wheel
ing round, faced her.
IF l forgot your story" he said
harshly, ut was because l was think
ing of you. If | was absent minded,
it was because you were present. IL
I-er-lost that MS, it was because,
well! I suppose l know it had al
ready lost my heart. That's all.
Good-bye!"
And he turned to go. But she was
already at his elbow, and there was
something in her hand-a typewrit-
ten parcel-a MS.
1T has been a pretty bad quarter
of an hour, hasn't it," she asked
him, and her eyes were twinkling-
thanks to your stories and mine.
But you're not going YETI" (For he
was turning the door knob 1T
isn't late, and besides"
Here she looked at him, and-ah,
well!- The clock licked loudly and
the fire crackled!-Valley Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Milwaukee, Toledo, Minneapolis
and Louisville r making a hard
fight.
Fred. Abbott, the Toledo b~ackstop,
will he back in one of the big leagues
in 1907.
The percentages indicate the Amer
lean League to be much more evenly
balanced than the National.
Young Barbeau is playing a fine
third base for Cleveland, but he isn't
a Bradley-yet.
The attendance at the Chicago Ma
tional grounds has beaten by far all
records for that city.
Doc" Casey is not hitting in his
old-time form. The little third base
man is also throwing poorly.
There hasn't been anything the
matter with Cy Seymour's batting
since he Joined the New Yorks.
The Cincinnati Club has purchased
for September delivery the young
star st. Paul pitcher, Charles Pruitt.
Sparks and Eason are both pitch
ing good ball this season. Both are
discards, one from each Boston club.
Pitcher Beebe, Of the Cardinals,
has equaled the strike-out record
t~hirteen-set by RUDE Waddell this
year.
An expert dopesterh has figured that
100000 is spent every season by
professional clubs playing the Ma
tional game.
In Billy Hamilton and Jesse Bur-
kett the New England League has
two former champion batsmen of the
National League.
Wrigley's daily work around CO.
lumbus' second base is so corking
good that all other A. A. second
basemen are forced to suffer by COM
p%arison.
The substitution of Strang for Gill
bert at second base on the New York
Nationals was 10 surprise, although
just before the shift Gilbert's fielding
showed marked improvement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
HOW TO MAKE TEA.

The correct way of making tea,
according to a Tea faster, is to extract
as much of the theme from the leaf
as possible and as little of the astrin'
gent matter. This presents a difficult
problem, for when boiling water is
poured on tea leaves it becomes
tinged with a%stringent matter long
before the whole of the theme is ex-
tracted.
BY powdering the leaves the theme
is made more accessible. The travel
er who discovered this invented 4
special teapot which allowed the
water, after infusing the powdered
leaves, to pass into the well of he
pot, leaving the leaves high and dry.
He found, to his satisfaction, that
three-quarters Of a pound of tea Sc
treated would go as far as a pound
infused in the ordinary way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
REQUISITES FOR CLEANING.

When the inevitable washing day
comes round see that the necessary
materials and utensils are at hand.
If the soap, soda, blue or washing
powders are out of reach much val
liable time will be lost. Arrange the
clothes for soaking the day before,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Every housekeeper should see that
proper requisites for cleaning are pro-
vided. 1t should not be forgotten thas
there is economy in having proper
tools to work with, as well as much
less expenditure of time and strength
and possibly temper in performing
the daily task.
Worn out brushes ard soiled dust
ers will prevent Homework from be-
ing properly done, and What Is
worth doing is worth doing WE'LL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05

From the blue grass or Kentucky
to the Canada line there is not a man
with a spark of liking for horses in
his soul who will not sympathize with
Mr.. Keene over Sysonby's death. He
was an alien, to be sure, but what
boots it where a good man or a good
horse was bred? While the line from
which he sprang was English, he was
srckled by his English dam in Ken
lucky, says the New York Sun. II
Mr.. Keene so decides, hippophilists
will applaud the feeling that may lead
him to give Sysonby a final resting
pace IN the Blue Grass country, where
he was born.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE REYNOLDSVILLE:

TRAINS LEAVE REYNULDSVILLE
For New Bethlehem, Red Bank, and prin.
cipal intermediate stations, Oil City and
P%ittsburg, $3.50, sos q. m, l:29, 5:07, 1858 New
Bethlehem only p. m. weekdays. Sundays
$3.50 q, M. 1920 p. m.
For Dubois. Driftwood, and principal inter
mediate stations, HARRISBURG, Philadelphia
baltimore and Washington, $3.50 a. M, 1852
6:25 p. m. weekdays. sundays 1859 p. IN.
p. III. daily.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. II. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05

Representative ]. Adam Bede's sug-
gestion that Texas should be divided
into Ave States is described as
novel" In fact, says the New York
Tribune, it is as old as the State OF
Texas itself, and older. The original
design OF the Texas annexationistsr
in the days Of "Old Hickory" was
to make five States Of it, so as to
balance the five free States at the
North, which they then saw impend-
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05

An inspector Of London police, wno
had had an opportunity to note the
behavior Of the 600 Japanese sailors
during the time they we're being en-.
.tertained in the metropolis recently on
their way to take over two new
japanese cruisers. was asked his opin-
ion Of them. Little gentlemen, every
one." b. replied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-05

The new Virchow Hospital in Berlin
will have 500 beds. The total cost OF
construction will reach 5000. 900.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-18
Application For Patent.

In the United States Land Office al Juneau, Alaska.
 Notice of applicatio ion oi the Hubbar ard- Elliott Copper Mines development Company of Alaska, Il corporation. for a United States Patent to the Guthrie and Albert Johnston contagious lode> claim.
 Mineral Survey No 63o. Juneau Land District. Application for E. s. Patent No. Il. [ x Land Office Juneau. Alaska, October?, l!a5. NOTICE k hereby given. that in pursuance o Chapter Six (G) of Title Thirty-two (32) of the Revised Statutes of the United States the un- dersignrd the llubhard-Elliott Copper Mines Development Company of Alaska. Il corppra- ton, organized and existing under and by virtue oi the Laws of the State of Washin gto,l, and fully qualified to do and doing business in ttc District of Alaska, acting by and through its dnly designated officer, authorized agent and attorney in fact. Charles C. Hubbard, W hose post office address is room III New York GUTHRIE AND ALBERT JOHNSTON Contig- nous i.odeN Ciai III. vein or deposit, hearing copper, has made application to the United which is more fully described A to metes and bounds by the official par herewith posted and by the field notes oi survey thereof, being Mineral Survey No. 650, on file in the office of tl.c Register oi the Juneau Land District, Dis trict of Alaska. which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent nj said claim on ,hc surfhcc as follows. to-vnt:
 GUTHRIE LODE.
 lIa0, lncarf'c' nn the Guthrie I.,le, iIo t:; il. running x. I2 deg. 26 min. w. from point of discovery, in discovery cut and io.37 il. run. ming S 62 deg. PC min. F.. from said point of dis,oy, " together with the surface within the lines ofSAid Guthrie Lode, as officially surveyed and pla'ted and described as follows:
 Beginning al Cor. No. l, a limestone 3iyl ixio iliss., set in .. mound of rock, chisced G-f}o, from which. point of discovery bears s Te deg. min w. tSi ' ft. and United States i.ocation Monument Valdez No. , bears :. i6 deg. s min. 22.6 zee F. 1i25.2i it.
 Thence S. 75 deg. 5l min. W. Va. a9 deg. ;o
 min. F..
 lG9 .0S Ft Cor. No. Albert Johnston Lode of
 this survey.
 39s Ft Deception Creek, 6 it. wide, course $.
 20deg ".
 i50.S2 Ft. lniersect presumed Lode line bears
 x. 62 deg. -l min. W. 1900 it., point of dis
 covery bears x 62 deg. 26 min. W. 40.37 it. 73l.56 Ft. Cor. No. Albert Johnston Lode of
 this survey. ,-.. -,. 9ul.ei.Ft. to Cor. No.2 2. q greensboro 2ixl2x6
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-18

Now that it is an assured fact that Judge Wickersham will ap- pear before the senate committee on judiciary, it is doubtful if he will be able to reach. Valdez in time to hold the special term of court set for February II. The postpone ment of court from Jan. p to Feb. II has worked a hardship, and will mean a considerable pecuniary loss to many of the jurors and others who have cases in the court. A number of people who go to the in- terior every spring are drawn as jurors. ard the session, coming as it does in the m m'ddle of the sled ding season., makes it very hard on them, and if it is found necessary to change the date again on ac- count of the absence of the jndge, it will, in several instances, mean the loss of the entire summers work.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-18

It is extraordinarily stated here that in case Judge Wickersham's hearing does not come off in time for him to reach Valdez by Feb. 14, Judge Gunnison, of the First di- vision, will come up and open court here on that date, but the following from the Dispatch would indicate that no such action will be taken.
 ''The present term of the federal court will continue until the first d.y of April in order to finish up .,,l the business now on the calen- dar. This will be over four months oficourt and will prove an ali win ter job for the petit jurors. This morning tine matter was submitted te' the members of the bar who Heartily endorsed the move"