davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02

, scboo, building will be PROVIDED
=. soou as may be, though lor o'ie
nrfsent the school.is we'll housed anu
rsry handily located in the he"
.b1iIding on main street. /.
Tbe first six months term OIL
s,hool was held two and hall miies
from Town In the school house which
has done good service for the seet'ers
Inns far, NJ. A. Barnes is pres'oehV
NJ the school board, r. Ray Clarke
secretary: II. p. Laiman, treasurer
The Modern Woodmen of America
have organized tlourishing lodge at
Yunn and petition has ALREADY
,,,re in for charter. H. hay
Clarke, as deputy head consul, mas
charge of the organization whlch' ae
tbe outset, will have twenty-five OF
tbirtv members. Permanent organl-
alton will be effected April 2oth.
The lodge will have fine hall for
assembly and social purposes ana 'i'e
nlan is to arrange for dance or
social evening every two weeks.
Num- has become a substantial
reality so quickly that ordinary husl-
ness accomplishment cannot keep
mace with 1T. a depot Is one OF the
pressing needs of the station ana
fhs railroad company has occasion to
realize it, too. as the quantity OF
freight and express sent in ana OUT
of the place, and the bulk Of passeh,
ger traffic, make it pretty awkward
TO be handled without a resident
representative of the road.
| The general superintendent OF the
division came up from Denver in his
special car short time ago with al
engineer. The ground was plotted
aud arrangements were made To-
buildinp as soon as the necessar,
plans could be made. a house tract
will! be laid also to facilitate rail
road business. -,- .ssc.,. ,.ss..-..rq...rz--.-=
One fact continually intrudes 1t
self on your observation while IN th'
Nunn country, and that is the sub
stantial character of the people o
the town and vicinity, their unity II
going after the things that mear
prosperity to their town and theil
cordial optimism in believing II
their own location for satisfaetor,
permanent home. Num- is all righ
and the faith of her people in con
nection with their disposition tt
hustle will make good town.
They have magnificent territory
To the north and east and west, in
rapidly developing country, the terri
tory is miles at a stretch. To th
north, in some lines the territory i
to the county line, thirty-iive mile
nearly. To the south fine countr,
lies, with the territory more limitet
by the railroad towns located there.
Three surveys have been made 70
the irrigation projects, the mes
feasible of which touches the Num-
site to the north. This will mater
ialiZe, it would seem, from the yer.
fact of the richness of the soil ant
the fact that to the promoter 1t viii
mean too much money for capital t
allow such an opportunity to remain
unmolested.
| One of the families Jealous for th,
welfare OF the town and country, anc
interested because it is their home
is that of Bernard j. Joyce, presen,
postmaster of the town. Mr.. Joyce
has Teen the Nasty" of the country
since June Sth last year. He ha.
good clerical ability and serves thu
public faithfully. Mrs. Joyce own.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02

class equipment
meat counter is 3
workmanship Of
shop carries a full
and fresh, handles
eggs, vegetables 40
This is a strictly no
Is one OF tile great
the town. as the NJ
several miles asaf
a piece of land WI
good work impIu1
west of townssand n
to dispose Of his ND
will be a good %
enterprising meat
was one Of tile y
have Il good supply
fore the soft weaths
ice business the .
winter. So NUM-
while other sectl
summer.
r. Ray Clarke
live business men o
lust completing .
building, one-stol!
main street of m
will occupy at once
real estate, invesln
insurance; Will
and look after desl
"
miliar with the @
sources and is pH
them thoroughly an
The town of Nun
clans located aIls,
II, P. Parker and y
Parker. They aN'
tioners, though
speciality in the
patients Drs RAJ,
and surgeons, Nn'
,ips a short time
with a few to a
up. A stock Of q! q!
is kept in the On,'s -
tions will be made
Frank B.ewinsta
]ette are the p'op,,'
stable and are a. a.,
men in town. n. y"
trom from eaton and y, NJ
from Lucerne.
cry aud feed D's'p ~
are unable to w
Though i'''' ,t
,,Jt With 1T the barn tbs Ia,,
S'I'' KINDS Of Of feed, vi, s''f
~qn'l,s wI,srs chopped ''''
'"I'' y II II, Howe IS :.
important l'l Ia''Ii b,
,SS"s ,,""ss. when ,!c,,,:' :''''
/, welI-seIe'ss.n sns,t 4
and . has has the ,nss. an,l'
Howe has a. ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02

work can be done, and he will try
the experiment of furnishing him
self an individual irrigation plant.
Others have the scheme in contem-
plation so that if successful the
farmer will not need to wait for
the reservoir and ditch plans to ma
terialize.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02

their individual interests as rapidly
as may be, and using any legitimate
means Of publicity to attract men
and means into the locality. W p,
Lemonds is president of the associa-
tion and r. Ray Clarke is secretary,
These officials are good selections for
these important positions as they
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
Hindu Exclusion.

What has been foreshadowed for
some time happened in the state Of
Washing ton few days ago, when q.
mob Of American terrorized, maltreat-
stand drove outsof the state several
hundred East Indian siahorers. The
cauae was that we'll known but IN,
analyzed feeling, Grace hatred The.
Hindu is an alien not only blood, hut
inmanner He Is one Of those foreign
ers who will not mix with the Ameri-
can population by intermarria9e and
and viii not be- assimilated in custom
Or religion.
Exclusion Of such an alien race
Scoines natnrally to the Pacific coast,
Whlers y has already been put into ef.
fsct Ia ths caseof the Chinese. Ii would
g still easier u airiat . 81,
brown because he has no Warships 81
ernnlsnt IL protect his feelings, and
ess Il govsrI would Be vel
Hsatisflea to8 hare him stay id his nativE 1
9laI aii.t continue To- contribute tithes
a. the support DC his majesty empire.
q 4 MAJ very pro6ahly look for de-
la,and from the Pacific region Tor a.
exclusion NV against the Hindu labor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
COMMERCIAL PROVERBS.

The earning power of a dollar de-
ponds on the brains Of the man back
Of it.
Feed yel.r mind--the fellow who
feeds his body only keeps on shoveling
COAL r
The greatest combination in the world
Is ability, ambition and initiative, sea-
soned with honesty.
A thousand men do a thing $3.50 and
exist on liver to one who does 1t we'll
and commands his own price.
When lily stops growing its beauty
begins to fade, and when a man quits
studying his brain begins to shriyel.
Putting up money on chance IL
gambling whether In the money mar
ket on stocks or at the race track on
"a horse.
IL you want to succeed, either work
at the thing in which you are Interested
or cultivate an interest in the thing at
which you work. Cent Per Cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

The farmers earnings are $1,000,
600, 600 greater this year than ! lars ac..
cording TO preliminary report on
crops made by the American Agricul.
sturists This big gain will be entirely
due TO the increased prices Of farm pro.
dncts, as the production in general will
be fully ten per cent less in quantity
than In 1908, which was q bumper year.
aThe farmer was never in 80 healthy a
position as be Is today financially,
socially politically, mentally and spirit
lnaliy, says the report The increase
IN the valusof his real estate has been
prodtgious. He owes less money than
ever before He has greater assets than
ever. again, the farmers wants are
greater. He y In the market for more
and better breeding stock, household
goods and other merchandise. 7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.

In the Celestial Empire, where hui
man life is held cheap, the genius or
demon Of suicide is represented as q
Jester.
The United Kingdom, Which is the
largest importer in the world Of cattle
and sheep for slaughtering purposes, is,
oddly enough, the largest exporter of
horses for the same purpose.
The Danish government subscriber
oRe-half Of the capital required for any
private railway line which is of public
utility.
Engineers are Harvesting many of
the waters Of the world to the use Of
man. A great project is under way to
catch the floods which rush down the
western Chats, near Bombay, and to
use the water power in cotton mills and
other factories.
M. Constant Coquelin, the comedian,
Is 81 years old, but his vigor does not
seem to be in any way abated. During
his recent appearances In London 1t
~aas remarked that his playing was
never more full of zest.
The annual production of coke has
quadrupled in the last twenty-five years
and Is now about thirty-three million
tons. Nine-tenths of all, the Scientific
American says, is yet made In beehive
ovens. Coke Is mainly used for smelt-
Ing iron ore, in total production for
the United States Of twenty three mill
ion tons OF pig iron last year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
jamestown Exposition.

Low rate excursion tickets via the
Chicago s. North Western Ry. Spec
ial rontings and side trips provide for
visits to the Niaagra Falls, Lake Cham
plain, the St. Lawrence, Hudson, River
Trip, Adirondacks, the Catskills, Berk
shire Hills, Chautauqua, Atlantic City,
New York City, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore, and various
seaside and mountain resorts. For in.
formation apply to any ticket agent of
the North Western Line.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
South Dakota Commercial clubs

= - W =
With representatives from many of
the principal towns of the state pre-
sent, the Federation of South Dakota
Commercial clubs was organized in
Rapid City. From the east Of the river
Pierre, Fort Pierre, Huron, Mitchell,
sAbes deem, SIOUX Falls and other towns
sent delegations. The federation
elected FOR che first year the following
officers "
EJudge Ieyi McGee. Ranid q ty. resident;
q. y. Howard 81 Aberdeen, vice president; g.
Z. Blue man of Sioux Falls, secretary; LIP,
5enkins OF Lead, treasurer. The board OF
directors Ii composed Of George Y. Ayres.
Deadwood; G. rs Burke, Plerre;s George
Schlosser, Sioux Falls H.. Rice, Huron aud
y. u. Rronson, MITCHELL
These officers and directors will hold
over until the next meeting which will
he held In Pierre on the third Tuesday
In January, when the articles Of incor
porati Ion will be passed upon and the
HhU0 peri HneN5 .T .5
The Federation has for it's object the
bringing into closer touch the business
men Of the different parts OF the state.
= N
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
Wolf Bounty Claims.

Wonder is often expressed at the
popularity of state wolf bounty regula
tlon, when only a few counties west OF
the river are supposed to he interested
in such legislation, but in fact it gets
from it. In many of them it is
small, but it is divided, and some con.
stituent of every member wants iticon,
tinued. In the distribution this year
the only counties without claims are
Brookings, Brown, Buffalo, Hand, Jer
aud, MCPHERSON, Minnehaha, Roberts
Sphinx and Sully. The amounts sent to
the different counties are:
Aurora. 1895; Beadle, $s6s. Al; Bon Homme
S2O7 Brute S132.4s; Butte, St502s2; Camp.
bell, $50 20; Charles Mix, $2;s, O5; Clark. $500;
Clay $19S odingten, S5l O6 ulster, 1916 OF;
Dawson, $13l.l0; Dag, Sla0D6: Deuel., $685.
Douglas. "a; Edmunds S6s AS; Fall River,
$ss0.s Faulk $l32.4s; Grant, 500 80; Gregory,
sa4l 80; lIamlin, S46.as Hanson. sba IA !;
Hughes, SsB.40; Hutchinson $50 80: Hyde
$l8B.60; lltngsbury, $3.45 Lake, $67.62 Law.
renee s25.f3 Limos Ii, SIG 90; Lyman. $74a,4s;
McCook, s93,si; Marshall, S1ls.8s; Meade,
sS576.l5s Miner $9248; Moody, $4.14: Penning-
ton, $87s.2i; Potter, $3.50; sanborn, 1896;
Stanley, S1,834.02 Turner, $12l.44 Union,
Sl21,44; w alworth, $iss 80; Yankton, s212 80.
This makes a total Of $a,9SS Is,
which was as near as could be- got to
the $4,000 appropriation without
"a andling fractions of cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
ATcH1soN GLOBE. SIGHTS

There is nothing meaner than a town
3W.
The kin people brag about most are
the dead ones.
You can't tell much about boy, az
cept that he is hungry.
People always pick at a woman who
dresses beyond her means.
You don't get many prizes in this
world without paying for them
Away down In your heart, don't you
all like to gossip just little?
Being detective looks very much
like loafng to men who really work.
II the honest gambler stays with II
long enough, he will outgrow his hon
esty.
II you wear anything white, 1t Is
particularly important that 1t be kept
clean.
Occasionally man has mean
neighbor;; but think Of the nice ones
he has!
Women make all kinds Of visits with
the possible exception Of the flying
kind
Drifting with the tide is a slow way
to get anywhere; the tide flows both
ways.
When a man begins to say he feels
as young as he ever did, it is sign he
doesn't.
What has become Of the old fash
Toned man who was accused Of having
white liver?
The man who inherits money Is apt
to have lot to say about graspiag his
opportunities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
DECLARE FOR ROOSEVELT
soatll Dakota Republicans Unani.
( nossIy Adopt Resolutions In Favor
OF, Roosevelt In 1905.

II q 10 !
Huron, S. D, Sept. u. The Roose-
welt Republican league OF South Dako-
ia met in this city last night The
meeting was largely attended, many
representative progressive republicans
of the state being present. A resolu-
ton was presented to the effect that
the league use all honorable means to
securea delegation from South Dakota
TO the next republican national conyen-
tion absolutely and unGualifiedly COM
mitted to the principles enunclated by
president Roosevelt and unqualitiedly
committed to his denomination. 1t
was resolved, further, to take up the
work of active organization through
out the state 1t was resolved that the
executive committee be authorized to
issue an address to voters at an early
date urging the hearty CO operation OF
all republicans Of the state who believe
in the continuation of President Roose
yelt 8 work. The league also declared
in favor of a TAX upon inheritances
and incomes; tariff revision the further
strengthening Of the interstate com
merce act; the removal of the tariff on
3lu mber, coal and iron. These resolu-
tlons we're unanimously adopted by a
rising vote. speeches we're made by
Governor Crawford, United States Sem
ator Gamble, Congressman Parker and
Hall, Insurance Commissioner Bas-
ford, Wilbur s. Glass of WATERFOWL,
and other prominent republicans Of
the state.
The enthusiasm of the meeting was
great; 1t is the beginning of move
ment to be pushed throughout the en-
tire state to secure a delegation pledged
for Roosevelt.
The league voted to have President
Casslll Of the league appoint an execu-
tive committee Of nine mem bers, one
member from each judicial circuit, the
president, secretary and treasurer to be
chosen from among this number. AS
the league is made up of the most pro-
gressiye republicans Of the state, and
has as Its object the enlisting of the
support of every voter fayoring Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policies to work for a
delegation to the next national conven
5tion in favor of his denomination, it can
but feel sure it has this support ofeyery
true republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
GAS BELT
ZPOSI ION
PIERRE
Sept. 1920
DOWN THE TRAIL
DOWN THE TRAIL

| When you come to the Gas Belt Ex-
position, which opens in this city on
September II, you will be pleased be-
yond expectation. More amusement
will be crowded into the week than has
lever been your good fortune to witness
during the whole quarter of a year.
IOf course you will visit the amuse-
ment center, the Trail. AS you toddle
down the Trail you can take whirl
on the Ferris wheel, after which you
Twill be in splendid condition to see the
rapid decent of the S0foot high diver.
Next comes the thrilling cycle whirl
and bicycle leap for life. When your
lungs are again in normal condition
you will be brought face to face with a
band of Indians engaged in war dance,
humming war songs, and divers things.
Then comes the Zulu theatre where
the all position dance will be on, with
electrical effect.) Just little further
on great band of Mexicans, blowing
isweet music may be seen and you'll be
permitted to take part in the dance, if
| you choose. The ocean wave will next
attract your attention; deposit quar-
ter and take sail. The italian play.
house is the next stop, and from it
none go away displeasod. Across the
street steam riding gallery, carrying
great crowds, may be seen. At the
foot of the Trail is Yokum's pavilion,
where you will see the only four per-
forming buffalo on this Mundane hall,
other buffaloes will be driven tande m
and ridden. Two buffaloes, weighing
5000 pounds each will be on exhibition
there throughout the exposition. A
trip down the Trail in Pierre during
the exposition days will be self con.
vincing that there is such thing as
one full days of unbroken pleasure.
Pierre is in form to receive and care
for all visitors.
Come my brother, and come early in
the morning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

The provisions Of the nursery law Of
! last winterr requiring 4 bond on the part
OF dealers Is TO be attacked in the fed
seral court, and preparatory to such ac-
ton "a opinion was asked Of Attorney
General Clark as to his holding under
the law, In which he has announced his
belief that the provisions would stand
q constitutional test. and is good.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

Notwithstanding Secretary Taft's ex-
perience at st. Paul last summer, it is
pretty plain that he doesn't think any
the less Of cities that give him three
square meals q day breakfast, lunch.
con and dinner, promptly on time,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

Memphis people want Mark Twain
in the pilot house at the wheel when
President Roosevelt goes down the
river from that place. But Mark has q
way OF giving unexpected turns to
things, IS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

II issnext to an impossibility to hire
. man. regardless OF the fact that many
J unemployed transients are about the
city. Three dollars q day seems to be
no temptation to the idler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

IL Japan has picked up an island
near the Philippines she is quite vel
come 90 far as we are concerned. We
wouldn't have grabbed for it, even If
we saw II first Sioux City Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
PoTPoU

Roses grow best near sunfowers.
The Australian water lizard walks
erect.
~ iii. The cater piiiar.s vision is but an inch
In scope.
Chalk contains 500 different kinds OF
tiny shells.
The tail tips Of the Persian shah's
horses are dyed crimson.
/ In the sixteenth century 1t was UNI
lawful to marry during Lent.
Strong, unsweetened black coffee IL
"a recommended cure for alcoholism.
The portfolios of steamships are Of
aVolished plate glass more than an inch
thick.
When the rats leave mine the min
S..rs know there is something seriously
wrong.
Alaskan Indians In the absence Of to
ssacco sill smoke shayings soaked II
4 and pepper.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12

"a tooth Of President Roosevelt's is
displa yed, ret In ring, in a New Y ork
jeweler's window. This is the first In.
timatioh that one Is missing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
ieIre rec ress
RPUBLIsHED An THE STATE CAPITAL
M 0S PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
{ Entered Ia the postotiice az Pierre, 5. ID
ID second class matter.
70 one at Toxic 1t must look az if
Uncie Sam and ohnny Bull were in
\ the same boat.
81 6. SA TTEkLEE.

The condition Of corn has now fallen
Glow the l0-year average. King Corn
/ u hardly more than q prince this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-12
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Envy IS the sorrow OF fools Ger.
3siil.8s
Iabit Is ten times nature yelling
81 rs
lshe eyes q the great are dim
fliislI.
prudent haste e wisdom's leisurs.
ftsfli;sli 3s
Ii fittings leaned 70 virtues stde.
slsislitll.
Al / as long spoken q happsas q
9 Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Insurance Plan Approved.

The knights of Pythas may conduct in
the District an insurance business on a
scientific basis similar to the methods of
the .'old line" companies with fixed
premium, according to Corporation Counsel
Thomas, to whom the matter was referred
several weeks ago by the Commissioners
The question of the Knights of Pythias
engaging in the insurance business accord
ing to the plan mentioned was first raised
by Thomas Drake, superintendent of in
surance of the District. who stated that
this fraternal and beneficial order, which
is chartered by a special act of Congress,
and which operates incidentally an insur-
ance branch at it's last annual convention
voted to adopt new class of insurance.
and that this new method was put into eff
feet January l last.
Mr. Drake was not satisfied that they
could legally do this. 1t was then decided
that the matter be placed before the cor
poration counsel for an opinion upon the
legality of the proposition. and 1t was this
opinion that was submitted to and has been
approved by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
MCCLELLAN MEMENTOS.
Effects of Late General Taken From
Storage After Twenty Years

ORANGE, n. j., April 24.-Personal eff
fects of Gen. George B. Mcclellan, which
have been stored in a warehouse in Orange
since he died here October %. lsS5 are
being overhauled, and probably within a
few days they will all be removed Army
uniforms which he had worn have been
burned. as they were so moth-eaten that
they could not be preserved. Boots, arms
and various articles are to be sent to army
posts throughout the country Some of
the old household furniture is being packed
to be sent to Princeton. where the gen.
erals only son, Mayor Mcclellan of New
York has residence.
Gen. Mcclellan owned handsome coun-
try seat on the Orange mountain, where he
lived after the war. following the few
years he spent In Germany. 1t was here
that he died, and on the ground is buried
his old army horse.
When the general died the family moved
away and all the household goods were
stored. From time to time since then
Orange and have gone over the property
Many letters, both from the general to his
officers and from officers to him. have beer
distributed. The black walnut dining
room table which is sixteen feet long, was
given away several years ago. The one
to whom it was given sold it for IS.
Yesterday Mayor McClellan's wife came
from New York and went over a lot of the
goods which mad been stored Tor twenty
years. While she was looking over the
goods a negro took away cane. II
doubtless was obtained by the general il
Dresden, in which city Mayor Mcclellan
was born for it had a dainty Dresden
china handle. Policeman Timothy Croner
was asked to recover the cane and sue
ceeded in doing Then Mrs. Mcclellan
gave it to him as his reward. Among Other
interesting things found were a cutiass
which had been worn as sidearm anC
which was er,bellished with gold and sill
yer, and copper plates for Gen. and Mrs
Mcclellan visiting cards.
Gen. McClellan's widow has given away
many things and she was expected to hav,
attended to the final disposition of tn,
goods. but could not do so because of {
slight illness.