davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
WHAT ARE WE ORGANIZED FOR!

This question is the biggest one con. nected with our movement It will take some real thinking to solve it.
 One may say joined to buy for less while another would say, I joined to get better price for my products; while another says he joined to down every other class and build himself upon the ruins of destroyed commer- cialism. All of this brings about confounding of tongues that makes success impossible. A correct under standing of the real purposes of the organization on the part of each mem- Der of the Union is necessary in order for wise consideration along lines that will assure success.
 The Co-Operator would feel that it had accomplished a great deal if, through it's editorial columns it could get correct understanding on this one question, What are we organ ized for?" For when all our members fully understand this we will move on harmonious lines to victory.
 The first effort of the Union should be to take out of our lives the spirit of enmity and fill it with charity. Then remove from us the principle of greed and avarice and fill us with the princi- pie of justice and equity. This would give us a desire to do unto others as we would have them to do us instead of doing the other fellow before he does us.
 It is well for us to consider what we are not organized for that we may more fully understand what we are to do. We are not organized to destroy any part of our commercial, social, re- lig;ous or political system where they are progressing along paths that lead to the road to higher and better civ ilization. It will take all the agencies cooperating together to reach better condition. We can not hope to build up this great organization upon the downfall of any of the necessary agen- cies or helps in this help.
 Our duty is clear as to our attitude to all churehs. schools, fraternal or ders and legitimate commercial enter prises. It is not to pull down, but eliminate the illicit and confirm and build the legitimate
 We are organized to take care of the business of the farmer, both in pro- duction and distribution. In other words, to rasie and sell the products of the soil. In the past we have only studied the production of wealth and not it's distribution
 The educational feature of an organ. ization should call every farmer to | thoughtfulness and study, for it is only through intelligence that we will be able to take possession of our own We are organized to plant at the very foundation head of our commercial life the principle of justice euuitv and
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01

the golden rule that it may take root and give a health tonic to our entire civilization
 The Farmers Union has a respon- sibility that no other organization in this country has and in proportion to correct understanding of this re- sponsibility and our action in keeping with our principles, will be the good effect of our effort on our fellowman. -Co-Operator
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
Warrant Call.

Pierre, S. d., June 4, 1907.
Funds are now on hand to pay
Hughes County General Fund War
rants to registered number S407, in
elusive.
E. p. FAIR, County Treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
DON'Ts FOR BACHELORS.

Don't sew up your pockets while try
ing to sew OH Il button to stay.
Buy thimble that fits. Don't push
your needle through with your teeth.
Don't start piece Of sewing with 8
thread long enough to hang Yourself.
Don't attempt to push No. 8 needle
through No. 10 hole. Profanity is bad
form.
Don't be afraid Of needle. 1t will
not stick you unless you attack the
wrong end of it first.
Select the proper size button before
you sew it on. Don't cut the button.
hole larger with a penknife so as tc
make it fit the button.
And don't-oh. don't-leave the needle
| In your chair when you are through
sewing. You may discover it unexpect,
edly. Kansas City Star.
DeInSvnre's Names.
Delaware has been called tie Dia.
mond State, for, though small in size.
1t formerly was of great political i'm
portance. 1t also enjoys the nickname
Of the Blue Hen State, this having
been bestowed on account of a gentle
man named Caldwell, who made the
state famous in sporting annals by the
quality of his gamecocks. which he al
ways bred from the eggs Of blue hen,
believing that this was the best color
for the mother OF gamecock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
SEWERAGE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of
the City Auditor in the City of Pierre, South
Dakota, until O'Clock p. M, of Monday July
lst, 1907; such bids to be securely sealed so as
to prevent their being opened without detec-
ton, and the same be endorsed on the gu tside
thereof Bid for Sewerage Contract
Said proposals to be for the furnishing of
all material. laborand tools and the perform
(ing of all The work necessary for the construc-
tion and completion of Three (3) miles pipe
sewers, from Eight Isl to Twenty Seven (27)
inches in diameter. to be built of vitrified clay
or cement pipe. 1900 linea feet of concrete
sewer s. s. X g 81 and 24O lineal feet of con-
crete sewer 81 in dilmater with mnnholes.
flush tanks and catch basins complete: all
material furnished and labor performed to be
in accordance with the plans and specifications
now on file in the office of the City Auditor
and also in the office of the City Engineer
A copy of the plans and specifications with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
Why Not Visit California.

This winter? Low round trip rates
are nowin effect from all points on the
North Western Line, and there will be
an especially low one way rate durlng
March and April for colonists' second
class tickets.
Daily and personally conducted tours
offer many advantages to the traveller,
among which is a service of Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars to San Francisco
Los Angeles or Portland, for only $500.
For free COPY of folders, with large
map of California, Oregon and Wash
lngton and full information regarding
rates and schedules, apply to ticket
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE.
His FIRST and Last Experience In
Tracing n Crime.

Tracing n Crime.
II never attempted the Sherlock
Holmes business but once said
Blythe, land although ran down the
person was after the results We're not
at all pleasant. One morning | missed
scarfpin, single pearl. worth about
$50. valued it more for its associa-
lions than almost anything else | had
decided to say nothing about it to my
wife, because things of that sort al
ways upset her. She suspects the serv-
ants and does not hesitate to let them
see 1t. Advertising reward brought
no results. One morning nearly two
years after the pin was lost / saw it in
the window Of a pawnshop not three
blocks from my home. knew the po-
lice captain Of the precinct and induced
him to send one of his ward men with
ME to the pawnshop. Matters were
soon explained. was able to prove
my ownership Of the pin. The pawn
broker consulted his books.
That pin" he said, was brought
here by woman who regularly pawns
things here OH commission. It is a bust.
ness; the same as shopping on eo4lrt1l1s.
sion. Many persons, especially WON
en-, who find it necessary to raise lit
tie money in hurry. are afraid to GO
In person to the pawnshop.
He gave me the name and address
OF the woman who pawned my pin, and
! looked her up. j don't want to make
any trouble for YOU said, but that
pin was stolen. Just take me to the
person who gave 1t to you to pawn.
and you'a not be the loser
She. complied willingly. she said
she was sent for by-a woman who had
read her advertisement and was given
The pin toapawn in the usual course of
business. She got $50 for it, and after
deducthg her commission had paid the
Heney over to her customer and given
( her the ticket. She went to the pawn
shop nearest the house to save time
Not until we were at my own doorstep
I'D realize where the woman was
taking me.
Do you mean to say that you got
the pin in this house? inquired.
Certainly she replied 1T was
given to me by a tall woman with red
hair. II she still lives here 1 should
know her In minute.
That will do said. 'Here is SIS
fer your trouble. shall be obliged by
yeur not mentioning this incident to
anybody.
The woman she had described was
my wife. We had bad quarter of an
hour. She had pawned the pin to get
money for rascallion of brother,
VINO had since fled to Canada. He stole
tie ticket from her and had evidently
been unable to sell 1t before he skipped.
Aud the poor woman had been living In
mental torture for months because she
vas afraid to tell me. That experience
I sured me Of hankering for the detec-
i've business. "N New York Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
a BUNCH OF FLOWERS,

IN Palestine and Persia the sorrow
WI mycanthns droops in the day, be
ing apparently about to die, but re-
Wives as evening comes on.
Tulips are 80 sensitive to the Iigh,
ehat during cloudy day they will of.
ten close their petals and remain shut
up until q return of sunlight.
l@ Lilies Of the valley M France are
called virgins tears and are said to
have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night slowing the crucifxion.
The night blooming serers blossoms
abont I, " hour before midnight but BY
ehs approach Of daylight thu lower il
q complete wreck, having mt ali III
\ au ty and fragrance.
~ four EOdded lotus in an exposed
situation makes cover for its flower
AZ wing one or more OF the leaves
evsr he blossom and keeping them
;sAsre during the heat OF the day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
(First publication June ID, last July 4, 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Timothy Taylor deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Timothy lay
lor deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
ito exhibit them. with the necessary Vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Administrators at
his office in suits II and T.. Hyde Block in the
City of Pierre, in the County of Hughes,
South Dakota.
Dated, June 10, 1897.
IVAN W. GOODNER.
Administrator OF the Estate of Timothy
Taylor deceased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-27
Jamestown Exposition.

Low rates daily via the Northwestern
Line until Oct. 18th, liberal return lin
it's, variable routes and stop over priv
ileges atfording an opportunity to visit
New York, Washington, Niagara Falls
and various Sea Coast and Mountain
resorts. Direct connections in Chic
ago with all lines east. For particulars
apply to any agent of the North Western
Line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

"They're all gone. You're perfectly safe. miss"
 And you-drew me out"
 Its nothing at all. Anybody would have done il"
 You saved my life. I shall never forget 1t. should have fallen long be- fore had your voice not kept me up"
 She sat up. covered her face with her hands and shuddered violently.
 "I shall never get that sight out of my mind."
 Tt was only little mill, miss" said the cowboy. We broke it easily"
 Where is my father:" asked the girl hastily. Where is my horse:"
 AS for your father. didn't see him. I guess your pony has gone with the herd. But you're welcome to mine. Hello. here are your friends. I reck- on." he exclaimed as he saw two or three horsemen galloping over the rise beyond.
 Back Of them came the spring wagon. drawn oy mules on the dead run. Old Jacob Renwyck knew enough about cattle to realize his daughters danger. He had also realized that he could do absolutely nothing to help her. But. as luck would have 1t. his outfit was near at hand. It was that he had signaled her from the top of the hill. He and his daughter had made detour. and the wagon. travel Ing on the chord of the arc. was almost up with him when the stampede came He raced down the hill toward it. shouting the terrible tidings. Cowboys and guides in his outfit gslloped up to do exactly what had been done. In a moment they had gathered around the two.
 L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

You're all right. miss said the cowboy soothingly as she gazed at him with dawning comprehension Drink this" he added as he compelled her to take a pull at his flask. which fortunately happened to be not quite empty. although the day was no longer young She obeyed him.
 Those terrible cattlew she faltered as the fiery liquid renewed her strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06

whipped out his knife. cut the tight stock she wore and ripped open her dress at the neck. Then he splashed more water in her face. and at last un- der its stimulus she opened her eyes and stared at a figure bending over her. She saw stalwart blond young man who would have been handsome but for a ten days growth of heard that covered his face. dusty and sweat streaked frofa his recent efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06
CTo be ContinuedI.
Nnir. of EnxN.

~Hush-' con6ded the maid of seven teen and several other summers. The handsome yOung millionaire is cut hunting for a wife. and he has his eyes ca me-
 An. chestnut hunting. I presume replied the bitter rivaL with a szrdOnic grin--Houstg1 Fest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06
carse;.-s. s~sst.n-

Are you going to bay any Of the new houds~
 T daa-t know.- answered Mir. Sirius Barker ~TTd IFke to own seDe. but after the way I've talked sbost boad- holders in general I feel kind of bash fuL--WsshEngtoa sur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-06
n.-a-.--

-HsHTs fosthaH fhis yesry-
 -AM ta fha had- Heres the seaso7 F-s-rv wsu anSer u4T. o1-y a baksrs sszsa sf CT zea ia tse kosp1tzI and snE q szaxse nnn kF1e1 --BaItizsrs A-e-Frsr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
Renewing
ACquatntences

Miss Adelena Refetto Of this city
arrived home Sunday morning to visit
her mother, who is quite i'll.
Since Miss Rafetto left Carson some
five years ago she has been playing
in the east and is now the leading
lady OF MoOre's stock Company, locat
I'd at Rochester. New York
The young lady. who is a Carson
raised girl is a graduate of Mills Sem
mary. where she first attracted atten
ton as an elocutiOnist.
Since leaving Carson she has bten
playing steady engagements in New
York and made such RAPID progress
in her art as to play leading parts
like Sappho and Camele and hel
greatest success was in the eVotiona
part of Gloria Quayle in The Chris
tlan
She Will remain home during the
holidays and meet old friends who
will be pleased to knoN that hel
beauty and accomplishments have en-
abled her to make good as a native
born Nevada girl in the biz citits o
the east
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
Tomorrow
Nights Play

Uncle Josh Perkins" the big rural
play, which will be presented at the
Carson Opera House tomorrow even
fng is replete with smiles and thrills
and is declared one of the most life
like dramatic offerings seen here in a
long time, true to all the scenes it
attempts to depict and with vivid
types OF characters life-like and nat
ural in presentation. "Uncle Josh is
voted a big success wherever seen
he four acts are equally divided be
tween New York City and Vermont.
the play centerins about the efforts of
a sharp New York attorney to marry
Edith Marston, an heiress for her
money. How his plot is foiled, by
"Uncle Josh" and the happy. termina-
ton. make a seeable play which will
attract large audience to the
Opera House. Splendid speca!ties
will be presented during the various
acts OF the drama.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
Letters for
Santa Claus

For many years past the postoffiCes
Of the land at this time q the year
handle many letters bearing the ad-
dress Of Santa Klaus" mad the prob
lem Of what to do with them has been
a serious one This year the Post
master General has issued the follow
ing order to the postmast ters all over
the United States aid beyond doubt
the letters Will be property attended
TO:
thereafter and until the close of
the 1st day Of January, 1908. postmast-
ers are directed to deliver all letters
arriving at their respective pOstoffices
addressed plainly and Enthusiastically
TO Santa Claus without any other
terms of expression identifying the
persons for whom such letters are
intended. to any regularly organized
charitable society in the town or city
of address, to be used exclusively for
charitable purposes In the event
that claim should be made by more
than one such society for letters so
addressed. such letters will be equally
divided according to. number between
Or among the societies making such
claim
AS it was found that the name of
Kris kringle' appears in various city
directories, it was directed to avoid
confusion and loss of letters intended
for persons of that name. that the
new regulations should apply only to
Santa Claus who appears to have
no namesake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
FUNRAl CT MRS. KiTZMEYER

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Lonisa
Kitzmeyer took place from the family
residence Saturday afternoon, the
Rev Mr.. Powell Of the Episcopal
church officiating
The Episcopal choir rendered the
music and the rooms were packed
with friends OF the departed lady who
gathered at her bier to pay their last
respects to a lady widely known and
beloved by all.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, The following gentle
men acted as pail bearers: George
H. Meyers, Andrew Ne. William
Kinney, Joseph Castle, j. B. Vieria,
Otto Schulz, n. Wylie, Henry Decker.
The interment was in the family plot
at Lone Mountain cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16

ARRESTS
Are Made by u. s. Mar
shalls Saturday in Diff
fcrcnt Parts Of State

In Reno Saturday L. S. Marshal
Grlmmon arrested John Blanc wanted
at Helena, Montana. for the crime of
bringing young girls into this country
for immoral purposes Blanc had been
searched for all over the country and
few days ago a description of the
man was sent to Marshal GrimmOn.
Blanc was then in his employ as a
lahorer and he Immediately recogniz-
ed him as the man wanted. 4 sample
OF his penmanship accompanied the
description and Grimmon had the man
sign a receipt for wages paid. This
settled the identity of the much-Want-
ed man in the Marshals mind and he
is now in the jail at Reno and will be
taken back to Montana to face the
Federal charge against him.
On the same day at LOvel0ck Dep
uty Marshal Stern arrested Tom Kel-
ly. wanted at AlberquerEe. New Mex
leo, for sending obscene literature
through tue mails.
Another arrest was made on Satur-
day by Deputy Marshal Dave Graham
VINO placed a prominent business man
OF Olinehouse. name withheld. under
arrest for disposing of lottery tickets.
This man has been working in severa
parts OF the country under as many
assumed names. He has been getting
the lottery tickets through Wells
Fargo and then disposing of them to
anyone. As this is against the Fed
eral laws he was nabbed by Mr..
Graham.
The two latter men have been re-
leased on heavy bonds but both will
have to face the music for their viola
ton of the Federal laws.
Saturday was certainly a busy day
for the Federal authorities of this
State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
MORE GOLD EXPECTED.
ARMADA HAS SAILED.

This morning the Atlantic feet 'left
Sailel to the southward on the long
cruise to the Pacific Coast The eyes
OF the world are on this fleet at the
present time as it will demonstrate
to the world the capabilities and en-
durance of the American Navy. as this
by d feet of fighting ships To-day
flags are flying in California and dem
onstrations are being hell i'll antici-
patton OF the arrival of the mnoster
armada on the Pacific Coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
CASE OF SMALLPOX.

The yellow flag is flying from the
residence occupied by the family Of
G. a. Munroe, comparatively new
conner in our city. but the case of
smallpox is a mild one, the mother
being the sufferer.
The house. which is at the corner
Of Second and Minnesota streets, has
been strictly quarantined and there is
little fear that the disease will extend
beyond the limits of that one dwell,
ina.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16

him written in his jovial manner, and
stating that everything was progress
ing in fine shape and all were in high
spirits.
The news of his death will be re-
celved with sorrow by his many
friends here as he was generally lik-
ed and very popular with those who
knew him best.
No particulars were received the
telegram which was sent to Mrs Cas-
son merely stating that he died there
yesterday afternoon OF spinal menin-
gifts. The remains will probably be
brought to this city for interment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
ADVOCATE
AP1klkC
ST u. s. int in This
City to u Coinage of
NcyaGa Product

For some time past the press of the
entire State has been advocatins III,
opening Of tn, . :. Mint in tbi. citv
to coinage. The cold uroduct of tho
State is becom.ug so great that tho
opening of the institution here has
almost become an abso,ute necessity
and it is believed that hefora rho nros.
ent session of Congress- adiourns that
the order that coinage he resumed
here will be made
The amount of gold bullion being
received at the mint $ becoming
greater every month. and the record
for the month of November was the
greatest in the bistor> of the institu-
ton. since it's closing twelve wears
age.
The Reno Journal of thi, morning
in advocating that the mint here he
opened to coinage again has he fol-
lowing:
the United States mint At Carson thar
a concession has resrited and tn rom.
edv il the Treasury Dpnar+mant il
now making arr3npemen+s ia have tho
old coinage housa at the Canita, Citv
re opened on coinage ba,is To in
sure this an anprop,iatiou from Con,
gress is necessary and CONGRESSMAN
Bartlett will be asked 70 introduce a
bill asking for sufficient money to
BEGIN onarations
PROOF OF WEALTH
This news was hronght 70 Reno
Yesterday II means tho. tho p,i,os
OF Nevada are nroducino so mucb
bullion that even the Government has
found if imnossib1a to handle il II
also throws . new light on tho finan-
cial situation showing as if does that
the countrv acruallv has moro real
money now than At any time for
many wears The recaints Of tho Gar.
son Mint for November were larger
by more than $1,000 than for tho on
tire wear of 1o0; Durino November
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
Robt. Roundtree Dies at Rawhide

telegram was received in this
city late this afternoon to the effect
that Robert Roundtree, we'll known
in this city where he spent his youth
had died Of spinal meningitis at the
camp of Rawhide yesterday.
The young man left this city about
a week or ten days ago for the new
camp in company with John and Will
CassOn to operate leases that they
had secured there on some promising
ground. He was in the best of health
and spirits and only Saturday friends
IN this city received q letter from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
GO TO EUREKA.

H. G.. and Mrs Bremenkampf and
babies departed Saturday evening for
their old home in Eureka. Nevada
Mr.. Bremenkampf had a good posi-.
tion offered TO him and lost no time
in accepting.
The stationery store in this city
remains the same name and the bust
ness will be managed by the other
members of the company. with Mrs
Raftice as chief.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-16
institute is
in Session

For the past couple days every train
that has arrived in this ely has been
bringing teachers to the meeting of
the institute which is being held in
this city.
The first meeting was held today
and large number of instructors
from various parts Of the state are
in attendance
This evening at the auditorium a
reception will be rendered the visitors
by the local teachers at which time
musical program will be presented
followed by refreshments.