davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03
All the World

knows that Ballard's Snow Linimcnt
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains. lumbago and all
pains. Buy 1t, try it and you will always
use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is living proof Of what
1t does. All we ask Of you Is to get a
trial bottle Price 25c. 5Oc and 81. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03
Don't be Backward.

Do not hes,tats TO ask for Tree sim.
pie OF Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver
TablstA We arc glad 70 give them "a
anyone who IL troubled with bIliousnsss,
constipA ton o. any disorder Of the stom
ach. Many have been permanently cur.
ID by thsis sss. Danisls' drug stose. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03

Tickets 70 points sass via the Ais.
sour Pacific from Canoa City. and
stations wsss thereof. viii allow pur.
chassrs side trip fron Pueblo - Den.
vsr end rstaxs whsa dAsirsd. Pleas
bsoS Nil h nisl.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03

All members Of saloms Rebekah
staff No. 5s. are requested TO report
for drill Thursday. July 9th At $3.50
shsrp.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03

Thu r. ". English Lumber com
pany hes just received . carload o
Wet Mountain valley hay. O.,
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03

Hl02 nall for The coal esnps leaves the eost-
~ o0eo et IL svcry morning except Sunday.
Anoa1G9D escomnst dated, 10 round trip.
.. p. nAlnosoe- ioli
The daily tribune., 1906-07-03

You are certainly preparing to cele-
brate and thers arc . great many neces.
sary items you should have to make the
day = success. We have . most com.
plete line Of Fourth OF July necessities
sich A. McDonald's candy, P'nands'
perfumes, high grade Havana cigars,
Wrigley's chewing gum and we might
also add II you are in need Of any pre-
scriptions or any remedies that may be
needed in Gaze Of careless celebrating We
can promptly nll It, and, after all. as
there 10 going to bs hot time In this
old town that day, refresh yourself at
our soda fountain whsre the most doll.
cious drinks arc ooncoctsd aud whsre
pure fruit syrups arc used. Make ~
your Fourth Of July headquarters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

After having peeh IN CUSTODY ol
sheriff PhIllp> III sioux rams lo' "
period OF nearly Iour mounts on d oou'
execution secureu oN "a "ater'o"h'
D. woman Gus bowers Tue lniuStl0l'
nas been reIease Irou CUSTODY
proDaole ne VIII IN tue near lu'Uie
assume the management VI '"' D'"O
~ bowers mihstre'N' DfS o' P"'U'o
having 'Ieu "uiinE tue u"le no We"
CUSTODY Inc en'o'0e" '"u'
i"I7ness was u"e . an "0Oi'e"' ''
occurred az ""'e''o"" "'nio -
N'Fe'' We're N''iuS " pslloi
'ha' c''S' q se'''o" u ''e s'"'S 40
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
STAGE EPIGRAMs.

The theater Is the chastener Of life
Euripides.
An actor Is a public instructor
E%uripides.
The theater Is the mirror Of life.-
~Sophocles.
Actors are the only honest hypo-
crises.-Hazlitt.
The theater is the devils own terri
tory.-Edward Allyn.
The stage represents fiction as IL II
were fact.-Betterton.
The stage is the field for the orator
as well as the comedian.-Roscius.
A passion for dramatic art is inner
ent In the nature OF man.-Edwin For
rest.
The drama Is the most refined pleas
ure Of a polished people.-Dlon Bouci-
cault.
1t Is In drama where poetry attains
its loftiest fiight-Don Luis I. Of For.
tugal.
The stage Is more powerful than the
platform, the press or the pulpit
Anna Dickinson.
A comedy IL like q cigar; II good, ev-
CRY n wants q box: II bad, no amount
Of pufnng will make It draw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
CROWS HELP FOX HUNTERS
They Follow the Alert Birds when
Reynard Is Roaming.

They Follow the Alert Birds When
Reynard Is Roaming.
For some reason crows have seated
and mortal antipathy to foxes. AS
crows build their nests In trees, where
no fox can climb, and as an adult crow
can escape from any fox by flying, we
cannot understand why all crows seek
to harass and destroy every fox they
see. But we know this to be a fact, as
we have watched the performances Of
crows when foxes were near many
times.
We have cen crows watch for run
ming foxes on such occasions for hours
at a time, and as soon as a fox emerg-
ed from the thick woods and let a crow
set a glimpse Of its body every bird
would hover over the running beast
and peck at 1t and scold 1t and show
marked evidence Of a bitter hatred.
Several fox hunters whom we know
make a practice Of following the alert
crows when the foxes are roaming
across back lots, claiming that the
birds are fully as reliable as hounds
and less trouble to maintain.-Bangor
News. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
HOW LINCOLN CLIMBED.
A Long, lizard Path to Reach "A Good
Fee Before the Supreme Court.

A Long. lizard Path to Reach IA Good
Fee Before the Supreme Court.
The lawyer who works his way up
from a five dollar fee il a suit before a
justice of the peace TO a $1,000 fee be-
fore the supreme court Of his state has
a long and hard path to climb. Lincoln
climbed this path for twenty-five years,
with industry, perseverance, patience
above all. with that self control and
keen sense of right and wrong which
always clearly traced the dividing line
between his duty to his client and his
duty to society and truth. His perfect
frankness of statement assured him the
confidence Of judge and jury in every
argument. His habit of fully admitting
the weak points in his case gained him
their close attention to his strong ones
and when clients brought him question
able cases his advice was always not
to bring suit.
YES" he once said to a man who Of
fered him such a case; there Is no rea-
sonable doubt that / cal gain your case
lOT you. i eau SET II WHOM nelpnDOT-
hood at loggerheads; | can distress a
widowed mother and her six fatherless
children and thereby gain for you 5000,
which rightfully belongs, it appears to
me, as much TO them as 1t does to you.
l shall not take your case, but l will
give you a little advice for nothing.
You seem a sprightly, energetic man. /
would advise you to try your hand at
making 5000 in some other way"
He would have nothing to do with the
tricks" of the profession, though he
met these readily enough when prac-
ticed by others. He never knowingly
undertook a case I'm which justice was
ON the side Of his opponent. That same
inconvenient honesty which prompted
him In his bookkeeping days to close
the shop and go In search Of a woman
he had inHocently defrauded of a few
ounces of tea while weighing out her
groceries made Ii impossible for him to
do his best with a poor case. SWEET"
he once exclaimed, turning suddenly to
his associate, "the nan is guilty. You
defend him; I can't" and gave UP his
share of a large fee.-Helen Nicolay In
St Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

The usual size of the shell Of an oys'
ter Is three to five inches, but away
back In tertiary times there were oys
tiers In California that had shells thlr'
teen inches long and seven or eisnI
inches wide. The animal and she1l
doubtless weighed fifteen or twenty
pounds, since the shells were FIVE lncD'
es thick. These oysters have long been
extinct, but their fossil shells are aoun'
dant. If the oyster farmer could pro
duce individuals of such enormous sHs
now and the flavor were good In pro
portion to Its size we would be mos
fortunate. In that case a single oyster
would be enough for one stew at ue
church festival.-St. Nicholas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
Seeks denomination.

Governor Elrod has formally
announced his candidacy for renom-
nation and confidently backs up his
aspirations by referring to his
record as governor.
The opposition to Governor
Elrod is making a campaign largely
upon the question Of taxation OF
railroad property, Notwithstanding
that during the present state admin
is tration the assessed valuation oil
corporation property was increased
by over $625,0O0 and farm lands
were reduced from the assessors
returns on an average of "a cents
per acre.
The insurgent candidate fol
governor, Zoe /. Crawford while
member Of the state board of equal.
ization, never voted to increase thu
assessed valuation Of corporation
property, and he was a member o
this board for four years, and th'
assessed valuation at that time wai
millions Of dollars less than nov
and for a period Of seven years VI
to August 1908, the same gentlemen
appeared annually before the boart
of equalization urging against an,
increase in the assessment OF rail
road property in South Dakota
Governor Elrod has been a membe
Of the state board Of equalization
for two years and TO each annua
session Of the state board Of equal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

zation aud assessment has voted to
increase the assessed valuation OF
railroad property. The n candi-
date has a record of performance,
instead of promise; the other candi-
date the lack of performance when
in office, and the promise of per.
Torrance. now that he is a candi-
date. Betw cen these two gentle
men the people are about to choose
the candidate for 60, vernon. If they
act upon the record made 10y each
while in office it needs no prophet
to tell what they will do. Governor
Elrod's denomination is only a mat
ter of time. Huronite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
HAND GRENAOES.
4 Requires Nerve to Use Them as the
BuIgarinus Do.

Reginald Wyon in his book on THE
Balkans From Within writes from
the interior of a blockhouse on the
Turko-Bulgarian frontier: 1--WE are
shown captured bombs, heavy cylin-
ders used for blowing up buildings and
the dreaded hand grenade, whose short
fuse is calmly lighted by a burning
cigarette and hurled among the attack
ing Turks. a a must indeed have
nerves OF iron to do this deed. Picture
q devoted handful of men surrounded
by an overwhelming force of Turks,
slowly but surely drawing nearer.
Now they are a hundred yards away
fifty yards-luckily they shoot abom-
lnably-but it is too far to put the
weight with effect.
'"They must wait, though here and
there a bullet fired at random thins
out the little band. A rush-now. See!
One coolly lights the fuse and quickly
hurls 1t at the foe. He must make no
mistake, his aim must be correct and
his arm strong. A slip at the moment
Of throwing means his and his COM
rades' lives instead of the Turks, for
the fuse Is very short. But he has
thrown it well. The Turks see it COM
ing and halt in blind fear.
"A deafening crash, cream and
yells of anguish, and the Turks break
and run, shot down by the triumphant
Insurgents. Down into the valleys
they fly to the nearest village, where
their officers, anxious to a them
selves a semblance Of authority, order
Its massacre and pillage. And the next
day we read of the determination Of
another band"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

authorized Deggars Is a ramIuar sIgnr
outside every church and where the
halt and MANNED are seldom seen any
where else. The rise Of the vagrant In
England no doubt took place after the
destruction Of the monasteries and be-
fore any other relief giving body took
their place.-London Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
No Harm Done.

The customer at the five cent lunch
counter, with some exertion, had dug a
spoonful from the contents of the side
dish.
waiter" he said, this tastes differ.
ent somehow from the mashed potatoes
| usually get here"
"lt is different" said the waiter, in.
specting it. Its the chunk of putty
for a broken window pane that the old
man has been making a fuss about for
the last ten minutes. He'll be glad to
get it back. Thanks ."-ChicagO Trib,
une.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

Milton regarded the Paradise Re
Eained' as infinitely superior to the
Paradise Lost" and once expressed
great surprise that any n should en-
terrain a contrary opinion. lie said
that of all bis works the poem ION the
Morning Of Christ's Nativity" was his
best. 1t was his earliest, being written
in 1929. when he was twenty-one years
Of age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

The curse of the man who will not
work has always been with us. In
Henry wills reign he was not allow
ed to beg the bread that belonged to
honest folk, for a statute was made
by which the old and impotent were
granted licenses to beg. and any one
found begging without one was sound
~ logged and sent home to his own
parish. In this way ~ many az a
hundred In one day In Elizabeth's
time were sent back to the land"
The begging license seems to work
well enough abroad. where the row Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

Signs in south Dakota now point
T. the early collapse Of the insnr-
gent movement. Ii began as a pro.
test -gainSt a machine, and ended
with the organization Of one This
was ineyitabls but it has hurt the
feelings Of Of many former adher-
ents, and the collapse has begun.
We commend the tranquil philos-
ophy Of tie attitude Of Mr.. William
Neuman, of Blaire. Nebraska, TO all
young men who are Tilted on their
wedding day, Instead of shooting
an concerned and then committing
suicide or even without a thought Of
the high bridge, he swallowed his
grief and wrote to the man with
whom his finance had eloped, the
message: All is fair in love and
war. The victory is yours He
also inclosed the breach which he
had purchased for his bride with the
instructions hat it be given her with
his kindest regards. Then be prob
ably gave his shoulders an extra
bunch. bought a cigar and started
ont again on his search for a faith
full woman.
When Mabel Mckinley, now Mrs
DR.. Baer, began, singing on the
vaudeville stage there was some
criticism from the public, who did
not understand, and many misgiy-
ings on the part of the martyred
presidents friends and relatives.
Mabel Mckinley, from a sort Of
popular idol, fell to a person who
made a mistake. There was regret;
regret was followed 10y censure;
censure was succeeded by ind!fer-
ence. But Miss Mckinley knew
what she was doing. Her purpose
was to efface the doubt and sus-
picion gathered around the name of
the father she loved, Abner McKin-
ley, brother, of William Mckinley.
Abner Mckinley was not a success
full business man. He was a theorist
not a performer. He had the low
ableness, the generosity and honesty
Of his brother William, but was
impracticable. Always going to
make thousands, he fell, as such
men often do, thousands behind.
When Abner Mckinley died his
business affairs were in bad con
dition. To the generous offices of
Senator, now Vice President Fair
banks, whose devotion to the person
and policies of William Mckinley
are well known in Washington, the
creditors of Abner Mckinley owed
payment of all their claims. But
Mabel Mckinley was not satisfied.
This young woman determined that
Senator Fairbanks should be repaid
every dollar he had advanced on her
fathers account. She took to the
stage to do it. She has been success
full. The family debt has been to
the last cent discharged and Mas.
Bser has retired from pablo work.
This is a pretty good lesson on the
value of not passing judgment on
other peoples acts. La a majority
of cases we do not know the secret
springs Of their action. Every man
who passes judgment on his own
thought will have enough to do to
keep him comfortably employed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
The origin of IA Familiar Saying.

The OrigIn OF a FamtIIar ShyIhg.
When Aurelius Paulus, the Roman
consul, desired a divorce frol his wife
some friends reasoning with him asked;
us she not beautiful and vlrtuous and
of noble family and great wealth!
What fault, then, can you find with
her?'
And the consul stopped down, unfas.
tened his shoe and, showing it to them,
answered: rs it not of fine material'
Is 1t not well made? Does it not ap'
pear to fit e~xcellently? Yet none Of you
knows where 1t pinches me-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

Mabel-But, papa, l know that ne
must have money. He doesn't attempt
to conceal 1t. Papa-That settles it. lie
hasn't any
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15
EVENTS.
Stolen from the Exchanges that
Come to Our Table.

Int lutNiC CthoNci
viii make things lively enough ior
some future president.
The puzzle is. what could Bryan
expect TO gain for free silver by
antagonizing the Chinese:
Senator Hole wants a non-sink-
able navy, but tn nk how discourag
ing this would be to the other side.
President Castro has issued his
def to the diplomats. He Is out for
tAe bantam championship Of the
world
Count Castellaue admits that he
has been udiscreet, but the word
seems tame Tor an SN.uuoOoo high
old time
uit can he proved that mice
carry germs 81 pneumonia, the rush
to mount chai5, viii not he confined
b one sex
About the best that can be said
i0f senator .li' "e HaS
The courage ~ ffe7aoen' hoose ' ;
s~onFie'ioA
New York. IS Fostering the msur
suce trust Chicago Is Fostering the
Amercah Neathef' on 'ne
Is the greatest "sh'n'hs mango
artist ana a su'Jeo' u
hus n'A' '
ioi 'he hnp' -
"ppi iNei anu
u 'u
HihioNs - o
a"e" '"0 fF@
Castro avs he Wi 'es' the mon
roe doctrine he shoula remember
that there may he test oi mat
elder doctrine about sparing tue
No
General Horace Potter wants cur
navy greatly increased. Any man
who had the legal affairs Of a large
shipyard ii hand would hold the
s@us op'hioh'
A convict IN the Nebraska state
prison has Just won a s20,ooV prize
In a guessing contest. His petition
fcy a pardon should now attract
some ai'en'l'n-
Mr.. Wallace tells the senate com
niitee that Taft nearly cursed him.
TAFT did not understand there was
ssy doubt about il.
The president j appeal to the PEG.
pie TO stop crowding ought to be
hseded. Full reports Of the we'd
ding viii be published.
Governor johnson saws that So
900 a year Is enough for any man.
Perhaps. but the trouble is that so
many Of US have got TO take that.
statement on faith.
cso.ral sherman deeoed var.
and thereby rendered 4 more diff
.rl, n ann,v an original term 70
alliance hsswaan American
money and a foreign title.
aal.msa ! ,rrn ~
American g;rl for money and a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
CAMPAIGN FOR COURTHOUSE
Rural Districts Said to Be Sharpening
Knives for Vermillion.

NERMlLLlON, S. Dat the regular election
TOR state and county officers. the voters of
Clay county will be called upon to decide wheth-
er or not they want a new courthouse. The;
plan is to levy tax of mills for two years
aEd 2 mills for one year. This will raise
go 80 &c., o' and to that amount will be added
$4,000 now in the hands of the treasurer.
Que would naturally suppose that the great
majority Of residents would heartily approve
the plan, but this is not the situation. In
Joining this city there is much opposition Some
Of the rural residents will even get out and
work against new courthouse. For what rea-
son no one seems to know. One Of the argu-
ments being used is that Vermllion may not
always be eligible for the county seat, and in
case 1t was ever voted to move it the north
part of the county might secure the court
house. OF course this will never come to pass,
but 1t gives peg to stand on for the opposi-
ton.
David Dudley. the young Indian law student
who was arrested last week and taken to
Charles Mix county to answer to a charge Of
the Iankton agency, was in the city few
hours yesterday. He is greatly incensed over
what ne says was an attempt to injure his
likely to rest where it now is 81 He did not
marry the Young Indian maidents as it was: be-
lieved he would, but called for an timmediatG
ton. When the hour for the hearing arrived
no one appeared against him, and the case
was dismissed.
He remained in verniillion only long enough
Yesterday to pack up His personal effects, and
then returned to-, his hoEae on the Yankton
reservation neal, Greenwood To a friend he
! serious charge was the result Of plot against
| him on the part Of the states attorney OF
| Charles Mix county. a, - .tz V, *.
An effort was made to- induce Dudley tc
! remain and finish his law course here hut he
could not see it. that way. He was afraid thu
people would hold him up. to. -scorn, He. i:
! is quiet and unassuming. It i; likely he vii
go to Minnesota: and finish his course = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
TO PEN IN ; DAYS
FROM CRIMES DATE
ROBBED STORE ON TUESDAY,;
SENTENCED ON THURSDAY.
Two Burglars, Believed to Be Members
Of Desperate Gang, Plead Guilty
at Flandreau and Take Sentences to
Escape Punishment for Heavier Of
fenses-Firebugs, Perhaps, Too. n.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .,t
Flandreau S. D., Oct. 19.-The wheels of
Justice turned rapidly here yesterday for the
five suspects arrested in Canton in connection
with Tuesdays robbery of r. l.. Browns hard
ware store in this place during the livery barn
fire, in which three children and eighteen horses
cremated.
They were lodged in the county Jail here
awaiting Il hearing, and when taken before JUS
tice Carter. yesterday L. ]. Clancy and Enoch
McCarty pleaded guilty to the charge Of bur-
glary and were bound to the circuit court
They were taken Immediately before Judge
Jones. who sentenced them for three years, and
Sheriff Davis took them to Sioux Falls this
morning The other three proved to be har-
vest hands and were turned loose.
1t is generally supposed that the two men gave
fictitious names and pleaded guilty to the charge
to escape punishment for q graver offense. When
arrested they had quantity of loot that did
not from the Brown hardware store also
full kit Of burglar tools, nitroglycerine, etc.
They were desperate characters, for only the
quickness of the marshal ut Canton with his
shooting iron saved him from receiving the con
tents of all automatic Colts revolver. This re-
volyer stolen by them from the hardware
store here and was the property of Sheriff Davis,
he having left 1t with Mr.. Brown recently
because he had no ammunition for it.
1t is generally thought that the fire and bur
glary We're the work of the same men, but
there were no grounds to charge arson, while
burglary was met with plea of guilty.
Whoever F. ]. Clancy and Enoch McCarty
may be- it Is evident that they are part of a
gang. and 1t is hoped their conviction will break
1t up.
Bronco Pete a notorious character, who
made threats against Mr.. kernode prior to the
fire, Is being detained and will be asked tell
MS whereabouts at that time.