davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
The Hustler's Harvest.

The anthracite strike Is ended. and
thousands OF men are turning from
idleness to industry.
The lake carriers ntrlke IL over,
aud In a little while the vast CON-
merce that has been tied up will be
open again, not only putting wages
into the pockets Of the thousands
who have been idle, but also putting
new spirit aud opportunity into the
whole commercial and industr rial
system of the CONTINENT.
Now. let every man lick In and get
his shar re os the prosperity which IL
to- hlcss this country as IL never was
blessed before.
There Is work for every man who
wants 1t.
II che wages of labor are not ~,
satiSiac tory as they might ht, they
still are better than the wages of
idlcness.
We may thsssriss all we win shout
political economy aud industrial
systeins, but no social condition has
ever been devised, or ever win be d.-
vised. which can honestly put as
much mohey In u mans pocket as
can his own hustling.
The times ARE not perfect, but they
are the best this generation has yet
known.
Make all tho money you can hon
estly, invest all you can pruden tly
and save all you eau conveniently.
For good times do not last for.
ever.
Youth and prime are not with you
always.
Nyou are not getting what you
consider to bc your share oi the pros
perity, don't itd0wn and whine for
1t, but be mp and hustling for 1t.
Get it.--St. Paul Daily News.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

The regents 1t education and fac
ulty of the ). II. Agricultural College
mt isrookings have issued n general
iayitation to the public to visit
Brookingr on Thursday, Nav 81, to
insp~ct the college and experiment
station. There will he an interest
ing program by the college and an
address by Governor Eirod. Special
excursion rates are made by the
Northwestern railroad.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Governors will be elected this year
In twenty.five states-namcly, Ala
hama, California, Georgia, Idaho,
Iowa, Kansas. Maine. Massachu.
sstts. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras.
ks, Nevada, New York, New Hamp.
shire. North Dakota, Oregon. Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro-
linn. Soath Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wy.
Oming.--Argus.Leadsr.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

could not bring IN much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia wilke, OF Caroline,
Wis.,, AZ did one 25c box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Saivc, whom IL completely
cured . running sore on her leg,
which had tortured her 23 long
years. Greatest antiseptic healer Of
Piles, Wounds. and Sores. Csc at
all druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Big ca,sls Shipmea,.

i H,tuLNSitih
~ Rpk Yana Press: H. r. sanborn
arrived last Sunday night with two
tthihloads OF southern cattle with
which to stock the Sanborn Bros.
ranch. J.. w. Reedy, of Beresiord,
one Of the best Judges OF cattle In the
state. also accompanied the shir.
ment.
! Messrs. Sanborn and Reedy person
ally selected these cattle IN the ia
nous Nels Morris ranch in Texas,
and the shipinent II composed Of the
very best a berdeen Angus ever ship
ped into south Dakota.
Mr.. Morris has made a specially
Of brseding the Aberdeen Angus cat
tie for tw~nty-eight years, ana In all
that time has used only fuliblsoded
registered bulls, SO the 6ffspring now
are practically fullbioods. Tho shir.
ment is composed OF yearlings and
two-year old. steers and they arc
certainlya very pretty sight to be.
hold. The whols bupch 10 M black
"A night, and one as near nike an
other as couple 0f peas. The ship
ment ID composed OF about two
thousand head.
These cattle VIII probably remain
on the ranch for two sumspers. and
II b Expected to hare them ready for
market By another fail. With ordi.
nary luck. thsss cattle ought To 10
big money makers. for there h a
great abundance Of feed left from
Last year, and che pastura Sc y excel.
lent now. and Indications ass that
it win continue 80 all summer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Neither Senator Kittredge nor
Senator Gamble remained at their
posts to vote for the rate bill. While
they saw that there was no need. OF
their votes 70 carry the bin II would
have, given the people Of South Da-
kota q greater degree Of satisfaction
and pride to have seen their names
recorded among those who voted 10
the Affirmative.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

The Dakota Wesleyan university
OF Mitchell won the inter collegiate
debatS with che debating team oi
the Vefmillion state university. An
our state university team recently
won the debate over tho Iowa state
university, this 10 q high honor for
the Mitchell institution, and ono Ia
which that city takes just pride.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
.srEnrD A. sEcosD-oLAss MAIL nArrra
The United States has within the
last few years begun to realize the

The United States has within the
last few years begun to realize the
Importance and necessity ii protect.
Ing Its timber supply and cncourag-
Ing the development Of the timber In
dustry by planting forests and set
ting apart national forest reserves
There are now within the jurisdic
tion of the United States 100 forest
reserves. 81 of which are In the Unit
ell States proper, two I'm Alaska and
one Porto Rico, comprising In all
1883, $50 acres. south Dakota has
four reserves, known as the Black
Hills. Cave Hills, Slim Buttes and
short Pine reserves. The most i'm
portant of these 10 the Black Hills
reserve which extends into Wyom.
Ing and has total of ], ,2O9, ,76O acres
The Secretary Of agriculture has
taken much interest Ia checking the
ravages of the bark beetle which has
destroyed o vast amout Of the tim.
i,~r and IL endeavorinY to seed vast
nreas which have t~en devastated
ly forest Ire. This important
hraiich f work which In under the
.sul'rrviri.'n oi the agricultural dr
i'artuient ID of csIsriai interest and
benefit to this section oi the country
aud It's pr,gress and succ,ss will he
watched Will, much interest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

A new National bank is being or
ganised at White Lake In which
John Parker OF Kimball and n. w.
Hinrichs OF the Chamberlain State
bank are principal stockholders.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

g, One Of the worst prairie fires ever
experienced In the northwest IL rag
ing In northern Michigan and Wiscon
sin. One hundred square miles Of
territory has been devastated, four
towns wiped out, several million dol
lars worth of property destroyed
and hundr-ds of families are left
homeless.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

The thirty.stxth annual meeting Of
the south Dakota Associations of
Congregational churches was held
ats Reddeld last week. The secrc-
isry's report stated that there were
lS4 churches Of that Denomination
In the state with . total member
ship Of 7,7sS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

The anh1Ri meeting Of the South
Dakota ''bShkers association is In
session at Aberdeen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

lCS A1CuNlOudQOS.
Por la presente Sc notihca usted,
que Sc ha presentado en- la ohcina
del Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Tuan,
Puerto Rico, la demanda del actor
antes citado, en- la cuai Sc solicita de
Ia Corte que ordene L. nulidad de las
inscripciones en- Ell Registro de la
Propiedad de Ia fnca San Antonio,
jurisdiction de Bayamon, partir de
la primera inscription q nombre de
usted, anulando la venta al demanda-
do Abril, y pidiendo Sc reconozcan
los derechoS de la Succession deman-
dante sobre dicha finca, y que le sean
adjudicados, haciendose una liquida-
cion y entrega de los bienes de la
dlfunta Tomasa Morales, favor de
la SUCCESSION demandante.
sc notifica 4 uSted que de no
comparecer 4 conteStar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dias despues
de notificado, 81 la notification Sc hi
clere en- ell .distrito y dentro de los
veinte dlas, ST Sc hiciere fuera del
dlstrlto, pero en- la Isla de Puerto
Rico y dentro de los cuarenta dfas,
81 sc hiciere en- otra parfe, el de
mandante podra solicitar y obtener
la continuation del pleito en- su au-
SenCla haSta obtener Sentencia.
y por orden de la Corte publiquese
este edicto por el termino legal en-
un peri6dico de San Juan.
Abogados dems sndantes: Rafael L6-
PEE Landr6n y Cayetano Col Cuchi.
Extendida bajo mi firma en- San
Juan Puerto Rico, hoy II de Septiem-
bre de I9o6.-Jose f. Figueras, Sc
cretario. Por A. Marin MariGn, Sc
crctario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

Arroces: de partido Jap6n de $31z
q $4A.
-Arroz valenciano, $6H q oA por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de IS cents. q so.
Bombones $7H.
Bacalao. $6H 7.
Sal del pats. a 30 cents
SardinaS ahumadas Id cents.
Cebollas espafolas, SIS.
Idem americanas $2H.
Garbanzos, 81 9.
Habichuelas americanas coIoradas
largas $50 4 6. Blaucas gmerica-
uas $3A a 3X.
Harina de trigo $4A 81,
Id. de maiz, S a 81.
Jamones, $ioH All.
Jab6n Rocamor', $50: a. ericano
$2Hy4N
Manteca. 81 en- X, y en- cajas
de TX a 10.
Mantequilla, $I3 a 10.
Pasta, del pats, 4 $33I.
Papas americanss, $IA a IzB.
Tocino, $I7h IS.
Tasajo, 50.
Quesos americana, $40 a 20.
Patagras. 5 20.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia S..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

gio su hijo impidio ell asalto de
no contesados rencores.
MaIricio, con su pincel en- la
mano y una mancha de pintura
en- la nariz contemplate a su
padre con esa mirada q I'm ITEM
po confada { inquieta que tie
men los niflos cuando sienten
en- torno de ellos algun sufri-
m1ento oculto,, no comprendido,
SIN duda, pero casi adivinado.
LWss PGy6M.
Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
Cuentos ajenos
FL ENCUENTRO

Entro Luciano sonriente, V
parecia que toda la primavera
exterior sc difundia por la ha-
bitacion. Tanta era la gracia
y la elegancia de aquella mujer,
bajo ell sombrero. que formaba
contraSte con las ondulacioncs
de Sus rubios cabelloS.
Llevaba en- una mano una
sombrilla con pu1o de plata y
acababa de abotonarse los lar
gos guantes de Suecia.
-AdioS, queridos mios-dijo
-voy a sal1r.
Los dos aludidos levantaron
la cabeza: Mauricio, el hijo,
que apenas tenia nueve amos,
sc entretenia en- iluminar las
estampas de su Robinson, Y el
otro, Ell marido, de mucha mas
edad que Luciano, trazaba no
tas en- un papel pautado.
mo me llevaS contigo, ma
mita mia?-pregunto. Mauricio.
No, hijo mfo, hoy no. Ten
90 que prObarme un vestido,
hacer variaS COmpras en- las
tiendas il a yer a dos o tres
amigas con quienes estoy en-
descubierto. rs possible que
vuelva tarde. Supongo que no
os enfadar6is conmigo.
Dirigfase a su hijo, pero sus
palabras eSta ban dedicadas
principalmente a su marido,
Pedro Darcy
Luciano di6 un beso a Mau-
ricio, y de pie junto a la mesa
donde trabajaba, tendio la mano
a su esposo, diciendole:
II Hasta lucgO, Pedro!
Gerrose la puerta Y vOlvi0 a
re;nar en- el despacho el silen-
clio habitat.
Maurio cogi6 de nuevo su
pincel, V Pedro Darcy sigui6
trazando notas musicales sobre
el papel.
Al cabo de un breve ratio, pre-
gunto Ell nif1o:
--Di, papa, tporque es mama
tan hermosa7
-Porque los dos la queremos
mucho.
Pedro Sc puso a meditaT y
reCordar su paSado.
IQue prodigio de belleza era
Luciano cuando sc case con
ella haCe diez amos! IPero Lu.
Ciana lie anna todavia, lie ha
amado alguna veZ?
Artista envejecidO prematu-
ramente, lleva en- su rOStrO las
huellas de sus dificiles comien-
zos y de las angustias terribleS
que ha sufrido. ST los grandes
exitos tuvieran de pronto, des-
pues de tan grandes desventu-
Tas, por unO de esOs caprichos
dc la Suerte, que paTeCen arre-
pentimientos del destino, esos
triunfos fueron para un hom-
bre completamente fatigado y
marchito. Darcy abri6 el alma
a los amplios horizontes de ls
esperanza; pero no pudo rege-
nerar el Cuerpo al mismo item
po que ell espiritu. Indudable-
mente, cOmeti6 una locura a.
unir su existencia a la de aque
LA mujer, llena de vida Y de
esplendente juventud.
Darcy dej6 de trabajar para
enderezar su pensamiento ha-
cia un afecto que temIa sonda1
} ~~-y~J ooqucS de precipitada
muerte creia sentir en- sus Sic
mes. Pero la mirada que lie diri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18
PrincipaIes artfculos

que Sc detallan en- alrnacenes, q in
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A Cecilia Adelaide Kieckoefer, s
sea uno de los demandados an
teS mencionadoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

In la CaR7E DIX DltfRlfe
DBL blsVRlfe JUDICIAL DI San JUAN, Pr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-18

kstados Unldos de America.
El Presidente
de los Estados Unidos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Homecron and Ccan.

The "homecroft" idea, referred to by
George III. Maxwell in his address be
fore the Biennial Convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
is closely allied TO the "home arts and
crafts" propaganda, in which so many
in and out of the federation, are inter.
ested. The homecrofter, owning his
home and little patch of ground--aI
acre or two, more or less--is of all
persons the one most likely to be inter.
ested in home crafts-little lines OF
manufacture, which, added to the pro
duce Of his ground, may afford sun
port to his family, either constantly or
as a substitute for wage-earning EN-
ployment when some great shop or
factory may be suspended. Aided,
perhaps, by little gas engine or cleo
trio motor, he may have a choice Of an
infinite variety of crafts, in which he
and his family may profitably engage.
Here is combination which seems to
offer relief from the demoralizing and
conditions of our present
factory system; also mode of multi
plying the number of those citizens,
of both landlord and EN-
ployer, who are the backbone of
American democracy. Give us the
and the craftsman in one!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
rERFoRD SCHOOL CLASS JUDGING HAMBLEroNAN MARE

salaries and only 1870 for other ex-
penses, has faculty made up of nu-
merouss specialists and an equipment
in illustrative material such as few
technical high schools could afford.
And the pupils are being trained in
the elements of failure and success
not only on "all the farms of the
neighborhood," but in the village
hops and markets. This is training
'or efficiency. 1t is training for cul-
ture, for breadth Of view, and for
sympathy with all that goes to make
up the life Of the community.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

1t had been organized only three OF
four weeks, and yet the interest man
ifested and the readiness with which
the boys and girls described the beef
type, the dairy type, and various
breeds of cattle. the mut on and wool
types of sheep, the principal breeds Of
draft horses, and some of the stand
ard-b roadsters and trotters, were
indeed surprising. At the close OF the
recitation the class was taken to a
barn in the village W. ere vera fine
roadsters were owned. The owner was
not at home, but the teacher had
standing permission to take Il horses
from the barn in order that the class
might examine them. A fine HANDLE
tonian mare was led into the yard and
examined critically by the pupils and
criticised by them, the different points
being brought out by skillful question
ing on the part of the teac--t.
Fom this place the class went to a
livery barn where a splC ibid black
Percheron stallion was stabbed for the
day. A member of the class had dis
covered the horse as he was Icing
driven in from another town IA miles
away, and following the driver to the
barn had got permission for the class
to examine him. When the livery
barn was reached the driver brought
bis stallion out into the street, put
him through his PAGES, and helped the
teacher in calling attention to his good
points and the contrasts between | e
draft type and the roadster type of
horses, and allowed us to take several
1t was an instructive
lesson not only for the members
of the agricultural class, but for
the score or more of farmers
and townsmen who collected around
the livery stable. In much the
same way the local butcher is the in
structor in the high school The class
studying the beef type of cattle, or
the mutton sheep, or the different
classes of swine is taken to the butch
er shop and given a demonstration
lesson on cuts and their relative val
ues, which of the breeds are apt to
produce the better cuts, which the
better quality, anL so on.
Thus this little village high school,
though it pays only 1920 year in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

the plants themselves with reference
to their life history and economic uses.
For the outdoor practicum the
school is unfortunate in having
neither land nor domestic animals nor
fowls. and yet it has wealth of illus
trative material all around it. Every
good farm within a radius of 3 or
miles, nearly every barn and poultry
yard in the village, the butcher shops,
and the farm implement stores furnish
costly illustrative material and extend
vastly the teaching force OF the high
school. The farmers and owners of
good live stock either bring Their ami
mails to the door of the school house
to be studied by the class In agricul-
ture or allow the class to go to their
barns and fields for this purpose. It
Is said to be rare thing for good
horse to come to the village and get
away without being examined by the
high school class in animal husbandry.
The writer was fortunate in being
the guest of the school one day last
October and In having an opportunity
to listen 70 some of the recitations I'm
agriculture. A class Of "a BOYS and
9 girls were studying animal Industry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
Keen Politics OH.

Every predetermined citizen should
make it known that he is absolutely
opposed to partisan, political control
in the management of public parks
roadside Improvement, Fairgrounds
and like town betterments. Nothing
can be more detrimental to such de-
velopment than the interference of
politics. Party responsibility, as a
remedy for municipal mismanagement.
has been proved "delusion and a
snare" Such methods have raised to
important places bigoted. incompetent
and sometimes dishonest men, VINO, by
reason of their weaknesses or mis-
have disgraced what
should be honorable and respected
positions. Our citizens should insist
that no political consider
atoms be allowed to interfer with
park affairs, and should visit with
marked censure and disapproval all
,ity officials who prostitute their trusts
for mere political gain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20
OPPORTUNITIES AT HOME.

tendency to draw the manufacturing
interests into the great transportation
centers, the tide has flowed strongly
toward the city and the small town
has had a hard struggle to retain its
own.
In this respect, however, the pendu-
lum is swinging back also. The CON
dtions surrounding the workmen in
the cities, the lack of home life and
the presence of accumulated vice, have
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
every one that we will never reach our
highest Industrial success until the
average workman is placed where he
can have fresh air, q family, and a
home for that family. The small town,
everything else being equal, Is the
place for Industries. A man with a
home, and who spends bis evenings
with his family identifying that
home, is not only better citizen, but
he is worth infinitely more to his en-
pIoyer than his brother laborer who
has no interest other than that he
finds with his saloon companions and
in ward politics.
When the reformers have settled the
Industrial labor questions they will not
be calling for less hours of work, but
a distribution Of the hours of work.
six hours in the factory or the mine
and the balance at home working on
an acre Of ground may be made a
solution Of the whole question between
labor and capital. Any man with a
home and one acre Of the earth's sur
face that he can call his own, and
with employment nj fair wages during
i've or six hours Of the day, need never
fear want for himself or bis family.
Under such conditions his family can
,e reared and educated and I've under
he : utages Of a wholesome ociEl
atunu4mp ere,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-20

operation the Platform of the Tails.
man. The following is taken there.
from:
EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT AND
HOMES ON THE LAND.
That children shall be tauobt
gardening and homecraft In the nublic
schools, and that Homecraft and
6arden training Schools shall be
estaDhshed by county, municipal.
state, and national governments.
where every boy and every man out
OF work who wants employment where
he can gain that knowledge, can learn
how to make home and till the soil
and get his living straight from the
ground, and where every boy would
be taught that his first aim in life
should be to get home of his own
on the land
BUILD HOMECROFTS AS NATION
AL SAFEGUARDS.
That the New Zealand system of
Land Taxation and Land Purchase
and Subdivision, and Advances to Set
tiers Act, shall be adopted In this
country, to the end that land shall be
subdiyided into small holdings In the
hands of those who will till It for a
livelihood, and labor find occupation
in the creation of homecrofts, which
VIII be perpetual safeguards against
the political evils and social discomfort
resulting from the overgrowth Of
cities and the sufferings Of unem-
ployed wage-earners.
PROTECTION FOR THE AMER.
loan HOMECROFT.
That Rural Settlement shall be
encouraged and the principle Of Pro-
lection for the American Wageworker
and his Home applied directly to the
Home by the Exemption from Taxa
tion of all improvements upon. and
also Of all personal property, not ex-
ceedlng $1,000 In value, used on and
in connection with, every Homecroft
or Rural Homestead of not more than
ten acres in extent, which the owner
occupies as q permanent home and
cultivates with his own labor and so
provides therefrom all or part of the
support for family.
ENLARGEMENT OF AREA AVAIL.
ABLE FOR NOMINATING.
That the National Government.
as part of a comprehensive nation
al policy of internal improvements
for river control and regulation,
and for the enlargement to the
utmost possible extent Of the
area Of the country available for agri-
culture and Homes on the Land, and
for the protection OF those Homes from
either flood or drouth, shall build not
only levees and reyetments where
needed, and drainage works for the
reclamation of swamp and overlooked
lands, but shall also preserve existing
forests, reforest denuded areas, plant
new forests, and build the great reser-
voirs and other engineering works
necessary to safeguard against over
flow and save for beneficial use the
food waters that now run to waste.