davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-16
AN IMMEDIATE RESPONSE.

"Mv SON." said the strict mother
at the end of a moral lecture, Il
want you to be exceedingly careful
about your conduct. Never, under
anv circumstances, do anything which
Won would be ashamed to have the
whole world see you doing"
The small boy turned a handspring
with a whoop of delight.
what in the world is the matter
with YOU? Are you crazy?" demand
ed the mother.
"No'm," was the answer. I'm
les so glad that you don't spec me to
take baths never any more. -Mln'
neapolis Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-16

Iondon's new Central Criminal
Courts will have a perfect system O.
ventilation, by which 20,O0o,Ooo cubit
feet of fresh air will be forced int
the building each hour, and there u
not to be fly in the whole building
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-16

If you want poetry, look fo..u
the prosaic, in those who fee, IT,. !.
which they cannot express. NJ, !.
those who express that which ~
don Truth. A'tl,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-16

II the people who are always mo.,
ing Tor the moon, and the things IL.
possible, would attend to what ousa.
to be done right at their e,ho-
there'd be fewer failures, maint.,..
the Manchester On. H. Union
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-16

1t has dawned upon a Boston y.
per that whistling has gone Or !.
going out of fashion, and it lams,..
the fact. Most people will be an.
posed to rejoice. The whistler !.
perhaps not wholly to be condemnsa
He is all right when he practises N:
art in the middle OF forty acre lat
lot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

was done. Did these same papers
cease firing their mud batteries even
then? Not by any means. They at
tackled the president because he said
reforms were necessary regarding the
regulation of trusts and corporations.
Then when the sentiment began to
develop which favored the reelection
Of President Roosevelt they undertook
to stem the tide by bringing Secretary
Taft to this state in hopes of stamped
ing the people and drowning the grow
ing cry OF this commonwealth which
almost to man, among the rank and
file, was in favor of retaining Mr..
Roosevelt until he had completed his
plans of reform and had them in active
operation. Having made dismal fail
ure of everything they had undertaken
they are now attempting to head the
procession by claiming that they have
been for Roosevelt all the time. Say,
you fellows are a comedy bunch of
wind TANNERS, but you can't fool the
people now any more than you could
year ago. About the most sensible
thing for these corruptionists to do
would be to swing in behind If they
want to travel in the same procession
with Republicans and shout for Roose-
welt, Crawford, Hall and Parker. VIII
they do this?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

There is positive evidence that a
certain wholesale druggist in this state
is at the bottom of much of the opposi-
ton to the pure drug and medicine
law. He Is being aided in his attempt
to thwart justice by the sorehead press
and that minor portion of the Repub-
lican party which was repudiated last
year. First and foremost in this op-
position to the enforcement of whole
some laws is a newspaper which was
democratic until populism proved more
attractive and then 1t switched and
then again it managed to break into the
Republican party. Such are its tactics
and we believe back of 1t all is a con-
certed action on the part of the opposi-
ton to good government, and in be-
half of the trusts and corporations,
to thwart the Republican party of this
state in their desire to choose a dele
CATION to the national convention
which stands first, last and all the
time for Theodore Roosevelt for presi-
dent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

1t will be remembered that while
acting as attorney general Philo Hall
defended the state in suits brought
by the combined insurance forces
which sought to annul the anti-com-
pact laws, placing their best legal tai
ent in charge Of the case. Mr.. Hall
succeeded in having the laws sustain
ed by the courts and since then other
states have adopted the law now in
force in South Dakota. We see that
a compact has been discovered
in Missouri and to show how iC works
we quote the words of one of the COM
panies own employees while on the
stand as witness: 81. w. Carney,
manager of the Mutual company in
Kansas City also took the stand. He
said a compact of agents Tor fire in
surance companies were broken up by
a suit by Attorney General Crow sew
eral years ago, and that for time
rates dropped to 40 cents for five
years insurance, but later another
compact known as the Western Union
was formed when rates advanced to
rs cents for five year policies. He
said the rates were the same for all
companies in his part of the state"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

To show the tactics of some of the
frauds which have been allowed to
do business in this state one OF these
fellows writes Commissioner Wheaton
that his firm will have to withdraw
their business from South Dakota be-
cause it would be too expensive to
have labels printed to conform with
the law. Thefact Is that the manu-
facturer has been dealing out alcohol
in good, liberal quantities and all that
was required is that the name alcohol
should be placed on the label along
with the other ingredients. Truly the
law Is proving It's value to the people
whether the opposition press and the
unprincipled wholesale druggists sue
coed in defeating its onward progress
or not.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

said: Il have come down on this trip,
friends, primarily in connection with
the material development of this coun-
try. | wish to see the great main art
cry of the Mississippi and it's chief
affiuents made navigable highways,
open to all the people of the United
States as only water can be. CAP
plauSe.)
81 believe that development will
prove of immediate benefit to all the
states adjacent to the Mississippi l
believe it will prove of ultimate bene-
fit to all the states beyond the Mis-
sissippi because | am convinced that
in the long run, disregarding minor
exceptions due to exceptional circum-
stances, it will benefit the American
republic.
"The benefit in the end will diffuse
itself over the republic. (Applause.)
Ultimately as a nation we shall go up
or down together. | wish always to
insist to our people individually, to
the nation as whole, that there must
be a certain amount of material well
being as foundation. The more ma
terial well being there is, the better the
foundation. l do not pay heed only
to things of spirit. l would pay heed
to things of the body Before the man
begins to reform mankind let him see
that his wife and children are fairly
well off. But he must not stop there.
If he is content only to keep his own
home well and cares nothing for his
duty, then he represents an element
which, If 1t prevails, means that this
nation goes down to destruction.
I'm addition to each man caring for
his own well being and the well being
of his family, he must have that
spirit of civic duty. SO with our ma
ton, first and as a foundation, we
must have material well being and
congratulate this state and | congratu-
late the southern states, l congratulate
the entire nation upon the extraordin-
airy prosperity which as a nation we
have achieved"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

The Agricultural department at
Washington recommends that the pure
food laws, particularly that portion
pertaining to drugs and medicines be
made more stringent. This shows
conclusively which way the wind is
blowing and 1t will now be up to con-
gress to formulate a national law that
VIII either put frauds out of business
or make them conform with honest
methods thereby giving the honest
manufacturers and dealers a chance
Tor their lives. The leading pure
1000 journals as well as the pure food
commissioners and leading chemists
OF TINS country are making It warm for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

Minneapolis saloons have been made
to comply with the state law and now
close at eleven p. m, as well as being
closed all day Sunday, This gives the
saloonkeeper eighteen hours to ply his
trade while legitimate businesses are
content with half that, yet the former
is squealing like stuck pig. The
day of absolute prohibition is on the
way and a great deal of the credit
for this splendid achievement belongs
to the men who peddle the stuff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

The sorehead press of this state is
whining because the Roosevelt Repub-
licans distrust them. Why should
their methods not be questioned? Not
more than eighteen months ago they
were picking flaws with President
Roosevelt when he began his attack
upon the insurance frauds which very
soon astonished the nation at the dis
closures made and the people were
aroused and demanded that the perpe-
traitors be brought to justice which
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1907
The Sioux Falls Argus.Leader and

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader and
aberdeen News, the bell wethers of
the machine papers of the state, are
making strenuous efforts to start a
boom for ex-Congressmen Martin and
rrrke as the machine candidates for
-.crcress next year, and OF course the
snschine papers generally are expected
- follow suit. The Aberdeen News
% , s From all parts Of the state
s cnme the demand that Mr.; Martin and
M. Burke announce announce their a candidacy
TOT tno congress from South Dakota |"
tives IN, y ia 81 however, that there is no,
the .,, laSe demand except that emanat
% x %u om hssassa sssn,s, wns
s Be 2 ; sss q s DssPs s'sss
they were - Me wary well sat'sfied
any appear ~.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

that they made no mistake when they
turned down Martin and Burke for
Congressman Hall and Parker. So far
as the rank and file of the Republicans
are concerned, instead of ciamoring
for Martin and Burke as candidates
for congress, they do not care con-
tinental whether they run again or
not and would be just as well pleased
IL they decided to stay on the retired
list where the people of the state
placed them.-Dell Rapids Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

The Galveston plan" for city gov
eminent lost out by small majority
GA votes) in Sioux Falls Tuesday.
We were in hopes the plan would be
adopted as we believe the only way
to run a city is on business principles
and that the old way has outgrown its
day of usefulness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

these frauds which have been preying
upon the people and those papers in
this state that, for political purposes,
have been doing everything possible to
destroy the progress of enforcing the
pure food laws of South Dakota will
find that they are weaving a good
strong rope around their necks and
that the people will use that rope to
good purpose when the time comes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

While We shall, in all probability,
be q long time in settling the race
problem, the "darkey" has already set
tied the booze" question In the south.
Gin mills are getting as scarce south
of Mason and Dixon's line as are BIZ
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

There is distinctly noticeable change and
advance in the styles of this seasons Suits and
Overcoats.
You'll see at once the new cut of the cuffs,
lapelS and collars, the new shape of the should
erS, which mark the Fall and Winter garments
AS to colors, the most popular shade for
suits is Autumn Brown, although the new mix
lures in Grays, Olives and Blues and the invis-
IDLE stripes and checks beautiful and pre-
ferred by many who desire something a little
more exclusive.
The fabrics are Tweeds, Cheviots, CASH
meres and Unfinished Worsteds.
This is authoritative style - information
from The House of Kuppenheimer, whose eel
ebrated clothing is sold in this city exclusively
at our store.
If you haye already made up your mind
about what you want, you are sure to find it
here, for our assortment is large.
If you haven't decided what you want, then
come to and We'll help you make decision.
Single and Double Breasted Kuppenhemer
Sack Suits hand tailored, fine quality, in all
shades, in Tweeds, Chevots, Cassimeres and
Unfinished Worsteds, guaranteed by the maker,
splendid values.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In President Roosevelt's address at
Nashville, Tennessee last month he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07

cuspids and molars in the mouth of
Mrs Hen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-07
Prices Backed by
Quality

This store that the price is low unless
it is backed by quality No matter how low the price,
unless there's real merit in the goods the item is not ia
value It's quality the public wantsbut price that
brings the item it's worth Every article in plen.
did stock is priced along such lines values that have
quality recommend them, the real substantial kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
INTERESTING AUTO NOTES.

a recent purchase by the kaiser add
ed the twelfth car 10 his garage.
Thanksgiving week has been virtu-
ally decided upon as the time for hold
ing Z fall show I'm Baltimore.
coyote is reported 20 have fallen
dead from fright at the first sight of
an automobile In Wyoming.
A car which had Travelled over 10000
miles and still was in daily use was
feature OF the recent parade at Buffalo,
n. Y.
More than 1900 cars are now regis
tered and ln active use iu New York
state, am increase Of more than 1900
over last year.
A Massachusetts official has con-
ceived the idea Of spending $4,000 lu
building thank yuu-mams on the state
roads 10 prevent speeding
Tho silver statuettc of ST. Chris
TOPPER, which the dowagsr queen of
Italy carries upon her automobile as
$1,000 ''
The first week In April has been SEE
lected boy the Pittsburgh Automobile
club for IT'S second annual show. prep
arauons for which already are under
way
Electric lights totaling 2s0.oo1 candle
power were used to illuminate thn Nor
rls Park tN. W track during the
24-hour race Sept. % and 2s
one person of every $50 ia Wisconsin
owns an automobile, according 40 de-
ga
vehicles isaued hy state department.
An experience meeting" 8t which
members told OF good times had during
the summer was novelty lulucuriicd
by the Springfield, o. Automobile club
The mechanical branch of the Assoc
citation OF licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers has decided to make series
on elaborate experiments with alcohol
in the near future.
The aldermen NJ Berlin soon arc to
have an automobile which ls 90 hc cone
stanty az their service the city oouu-
en- having decided 60 purchase car
for that purpose
In order 10 avoid "a "ho0doo" tho come
pnuy operating auto 'hussea iu HhIlHIfl-
phla requested the license bureau to
skip inc lateful number 'la. lu making
out the license cards.
A ear that ran into am open sewer
trench al Camden. n. D.. tied up subur-
ban trolley travel for an hour while
WrcCkIug crew with powerful moe
chinery was needed 90 right g.
The municipality of New York city
has purchased tWenty-thrce aut0m0-
hlles Tor the use ri its officials t1Ia
year. at "a cost OF 81 00O Twenty more
probably VIII he purchased before thr
end OF the year
D0Wager Queen Marguerite. of italy
ls on long tour of Europe boo bon au-
tomohile, lncoguto. She expects to
Visit all the principal capitals on the
continent before returning home.
According 10 Dr. Alfred Gradeuwitz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ARE NEW WORKERS
so VERY B00RlSH?

4hv Sew York man excuses his uo0r-
iaA lu-lALturas o. WumDu DOB luD hours
and walks pt business, tH., Co the ground
t.at ue ls tired. 30 uue wall deny This
p.rsiDluty Who spends e. ua} with tny
average ulau lu uls business. DO Dos au yA-
AausuuE pace that ue leads. But uu.
question. Does he suppose the average
business woman ia less tired from her
lu proportion 10 her strength and phyal-
cal limitations ds hlst rs the average
man more tired tnau Older gentlemen Wua
r.se to yield their seats 90 women while
ed. bon marx yuu well the next tma
3uu are 100 cd crowded car 10 Ia The odd
or elderly man 90 whom O. woman is usJl-
allN indebted for FL seat Docs % mako
q man less tired 10 rise for "a pretty glri
than luI a woman OF plain features ANA
palmer Dress 81 Doe makes the dlstIuy-
uoui
There ls another argument that he puts
i'Iih. N hen women go into business
they put themselves uu au equal footing
with men and must expect tU bt treated
accordingly According tp WhatP Does
"a woman become less of a. woman because
She -Hes into business Does the fact
that H woman is forced uy circumstances
tu support herself ur that She chooses 10
Do ih- rather than % hang AZ a mill
stone about The neck of her nearest
ordinary rules coz obligation of courtesy
Can man auurd, 0u his own account
i1 rruuunHc ohiNalIy and courteous atteU-
UHu tu women because ue finds them
49, man believe that 10 ls matter Of
choice. pure ana simple. with women who
aEHt their own way If hu la0ar- under
fllF dclu-iDu JET him ask the average girl
nr woman in business. lf DO fair. then.
that the necessity which forces Wou-
uu Go 30 out ana tIH iH do a. mans
work in the world should ha made an
excuse f0T depuNug lgr uf the Daur-
LH lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ALL HA0LLOWS LOSE
TO LOGAN AGGlES

The All HaUows college football team
won't down Co defeat hcfor. d.. IoEuu
AEEes goo Logan yesterday afternoon H..
fore large crowd ~ UOutDrs Tho HnaI
score was 80 Co g. and the college Soon.
was purely the result OF 3D. fnka 10 was
q case ~ % good big team against "a good
little team.
Tho work of The AEEios was eilDrIe.
to those vino saw thhp game Under
Coach Walker they have Improved won
dCrIuIIy ana yesterday uut un FAST
7u8ppy rame, introducing several new
plays. Hroseard Frew Parkinson and
bauuion were the stars fHr the Logan
ties
nnC lone score made ht the visitors
came about when Eghcrt took the ban
fnr forward pass fuuh'Ud &c. was
tackled and dropped % again Hogan ruf
fhe oval and dashed down tho held for
touchdown. HIS rnu was f0r so Yards
After that the coller'Hrs AID mot have %
chance 10 win Tho teams lined mo NE
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
PITCHING IS WHAT
WINS OR LOSES.

Pitchers come close to being the
decisive factors in baseball after All
is said and done and the Napoleons
this season show that this Is. true
The records show that the team has
won behind its good pitchers and lost
behind those who were not up TO
form. and that poor fielding has been
responsible for the loss 81 compare
lively few games. Batting by the
teams IS 50 much "a matter ~ form
shown by the opposing pitchers that
10 Is hard TO arrive al a balance be-
tween the effectiveness az a pitcher
and that = the batters. The onlF
way TO Judge OF the real batting
ability Of a team is by the work b.
does against pitchers of known eff
cheney, as teams ana batters which
hold good records with the stick In
some cases DO not hit good pitching.
hut fatten their records against that
Of the weaker kind. That pitching
holds the preponderance IN the game
over batting De- shown by the fact
that the best batters are doing we'll
when they get one hit out OF three
times az bat and that when "a pitcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

is going at his best even the best bat
tiers fail TO hit them successfully.
one OF the troubles in reaching
true balance IN the relative import
ancc OF pitching, batting and fielding
is that there IS not always good
pitching when the number Of hits
are small. There are two reasons FOR
this. one is that the pitcher does
not work with his felders. and not
a few errors are really due To the
pitching The other is that pitchers
do not always play their part in stop
ping base running The catcher plays
an important part In this latter res
pect IN throwing 10 basea but the
pitcher is. n anything of more inn
portance still. The catcher must de-
pend TO no small extent upon him 10
hold men close 10 base, and he can
prevent the batter from helping the
base runner 10 advance by using the
riGht kind Of delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
DOG RACES AND
MURDER TRIAL.

The trial OF NJ j. Powers. charged
with tho murder OF NJ C. White. here
tofore sect for this morning Iu the criuI-
mai division OF tho district court was
postponed because the court lacked "a fun
jury panel part 81 the panel being ,m-
ployed Doc Judge Bourquns department.
and Judge Duulsn took recess tim
noon.
Powers a prisoner in tho county Iau.
was Do court with his attorneys. and
they demanded that hp have tHs Iuu
panel. The court inquired what the at-
torneys for the defense hoped 90 .lIu
from the whole panel They replied
That they did not know, but wanted 90
Powers is accused Of killing white
with knife ln North Main street uy
-tabhlnE the latter iu the abdomen. uU
June 20. me men were drinking iu the
Nashoo saloon and alternately fri.uI-
ly or quarroIIug. They finally Iaft tHe
saloon and afterwards bad "a nusI quar-
no 700 which the killing took place. Both
uesges have been summoned no testify
for The state on the defense. Powers be-
defended by Attys. J. "a. Baldwin and
J. g.. Denny.
mn. TRIAL OF Powers opened % little
after D O'Clock. when the whole jury
pane. was at the service Of the deu8rf-
menl the jury Judge Eaurquu was us-
ing having been discharged
A little delay and some Amusement was
caused hy the faiiure on Judge Denny
ono of Powers counsel Co appear Tho
counsel for Powers next desired to know
lf ih"} could ura the evidence of I'd wife
ness kNgu at the cornner's inquest tho
witness having gone away 1Ho court
asked where the witness had gone.
81 AHEo been Informed Doe has gone
down 20 sar Lake 20 attend dog
rlue.' was fhr reply.
Hes high tyne or man, said tho
no.. ..+ .,......-.r.T. f. fI. ..t..... s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

ON % certain sh.p tho mate was too
fond OF the uuu that cheers The
captain did lis UTMOST 10 break him of
thIH habit, duI. eserythlng else fai-
ing. tull him fH.I tHe next time ht was
drunk be- would write DO in the log For
long time atiHr thia the mate stop
pod dnukue. hul ono day be- fcu into
nia OLD habit Iuereupou the captain
wrote the following entry IN the log.
Aug d.. 49,. CD degrees north lone
RluudH. 20 Hr.TDHF west latitude Mate
Jones is HrUut Today"
Tho mate begged him 20 take fUis
on. saying ihat 10 would spoil I.E
chance. OFF rvrt being made captain NJ
chip Hut Tho captain Said IrH
uus. isut it2'
"N"s. but - replied tho ma...
Nol,' said tha captain tH. r...rI
stands"
a feR days Iater tho motto haa n
write the entry on looking over tau
Iog tle amazed captain saH mis- entry
Aug la. TO-, $50 degrees north iuHs.-
ulD o. degrees west latitude. Capt.
Smith ia sober tudag"
80 Feut for tHr mufn anl demanded
what Dc meant by such au entry. Hr-
dsring him fu take 40 on
Well Haid tne mHte "ts true
isn't lt7"
"Of course irr uuo'' roarei me cap
tain.
"TnoH me record stands" replied the
mate.-JuaF" Library,