davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-06
FOR DIS
AGE.
7 of Kings

4 circuit.
Pe of Mort
er [seAl of
Hnship No.
81 north of
81, west of
kingsbury
coming on
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of the
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gath day of
cord in the
| of Kings
April "A. ID.
minutes in
Book So of
an assign
F by A. n.
rne, dated
FORD in the
} of Kings
April, 1902,
in Book 50
! it appear
I that the
|, and that
led on the
Zee of the
acting ad-
that the
d court at
in the city
bury. and
e 3Oth day
he hour of
hiCh time
ppear and
on should
: ord r be
| he date of
county In
d and pub
ct, county
Ia Dakota
Der, a. ID.
y county.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-06

Drug Law.
puncs that
pr coughs,
OF affected
and Drug
s or other
Pnrnend it
ldren and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

President Pinkham thinks he can see
Venice where now there is only rice
and bananas with reeds and rushes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

Ought not the Buckeye Club to hav,
entertained these Ohio people?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
4 New Granger
Movement

this agitation.
The agitation features with that which
Granger Legislation of hryhve years
or such matter This Granger LEGISLATION and the resulting
permanent least the tangible results of the
Granger Movement which swept the agricultural of the
United States especially those Of the Mississippi Valley in the early
seventies On several occasions the The Star has discussed
profoundly history the United
quite as profoundly legal history
well authenticated that furnishes much material for consideration
in determining possible economic effect of proposals.
The Granger Cases rank with Dartmouth College
similar famous early landmarks the development of the
views OF the supreme cou OF the powers OF state over
United States and decided by supreme whose
has seldom been able in all the history Of the
In its inception the granger had for chief purposes
the promotion unity and cooperation the ers the soil
and the diffusion Of higher of intelligence and culture
among them The National Grange organized Washington by
members of the order Of Patrons of Hubandry 1867 the
oranges established particularly the upper Mississippi valley
These organizations gradually became the promoters movement
!" render farming more productive and finally the instruments of an
market tle former end
They made their first strong impression upon legislation in the
state OF Illinois where in 1871 law establishing system of maxi
tutona the supreme legislature state passed
two later law providing for the establishment
adopted Iowa Minnesota has been noted
more drastic law passed in Wisconsin The
men well known students of legal history
constuonal of the legislation of the was affirmed
the series IN the s9cad granger cases reported in the ninety
The grangerdecisons strong armaton of power
state legislatures to deal with the question regulation Per
aps the strongest ruling that direction was that Contained in the
case Pei ct al The Chicago Northwestern Railway Co
al where the legislature of Wisconsin had mower
provide by law for maximum of charge by the Chi
Northwestern Railway Company freight upon the
OF persons and property carried within the
taken up outside the state and brought within up inside
and carried without This decision however part based upon
me principle that until Congress acts in reference the
the railroads to interstate within power of the
states to regulate the fares OF the railroads far they
even ough persons without the state be indirectly
erected 1t may be recalled however that the noted the
WABASH Railway Company vs. Illinois decided 1862 the
court heid that statute OF state which attempts regulate
The fares and charges railroad companies within its limits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

May we suggest that IL you
do not use an Oscillator, you
ought to use one, you should;
1t will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method Of printing
them through the medium OF
the Eds n Oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

transportation which constitutes of between the
is unconstitutional and does not belong to that class of
meca regulations which may be subject the laws of state until
Congress shall have exercised power in relation it. The trend
of general development the interval since the decision of the
granger would have somewhat narrowed the limits
within which regulation Of transportation would be
garded by the Supreme Court permissible today.
In the of the present West Virginia Akan
have passed bills limit charges and in other
similar have passed house the
legislatures The Nbraskan House has passed 2centre bill and
the day the Minnesota House passed similar bill
following day the passage of 2centare bill completed
Indiana legislature and North Carolina the Senate passed
centare bill after the House had passed 2cente bill The
drama bill signed by the The legislatures Missouri
and Iowa have passed 2cente bills similar are
were before the legislatures of Pennsylvania Illinois Wisconsin,
IN which aforementioned state the railroad commission
the fares three roads running through that state
educed from to p cents mile In all likelihood movement
VIII spread further particularly in the before spent
Secretary Wood that any not one Of that size which
Angeles excursionis pays more than $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
SHEU LIJN

He woald have to come back anyway,
and the expense of fightisg extradition
would be thrown away. He can con-
graduate himself however on the fact
that his transportation back will be
furnished him free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

The three army men who are to have
charge of the canal work are Goethels,
Du Gailliard and sibert. And yet we
think America is digging the ditch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

There seems a worldwide
movement to develop the material
resources by introducing new ele-
ments of population from coun-
tries having large population less
favorably situated with regard to
natural onDortunities. than is Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
OueenSIaRd'S
Labor Policy


Tered in seeking the increased population But in
this world wide mOvemenwC though worldwide confined
the discernabe recog
1ion Of the tendency immigration only regions and
classes which will quickly readily amagamate The South
We in Hawaii working along similar lines In South Africa the
strong opposition to cooie labor the mines according the
dispatches, to have finally triumphed
In the British Colonies the south the sentiment of
purity has become stronger than almost anywhere else in the world
at least the nations of the white New Zealand and
hSay every state Of the Australian Commonwealth making
efforts to attract immigration but immigration the
white race, but of the Anglo-Saxon branch of it.
The attitude of Queensland which has made white mans
industry out of the industry the be gathered
the following extract from speech by Premier Kdson shortly
the late general election:
For the of attracting of desirable
Queensland have decided to adopt bold liberal immigration
policy may have completed advantageous
ragement with steamship company and shall Immediately adj
erte in the British Isles and probably Northern
suitable immigrants of farming class who show they
some small capital We propose to offer such immigrants assisted
passages to Queensland at the somewhere
so as to compete with the rate which they go
have also been considering the popety of offering pay
h passages to Queensland free but
and settling the land In addition assisting above class it
Is intended to make arrangements by which be
passages to suitable agricultural laborers to be
yerstood that there be ndiscrimnate dumping
immigrants INTO our coastal towns only Be
e these tree shall knowing that
here suitable work at suitable for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

certainly not one of that size which
pays more than $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

Secretary Wood says that the Los
Angeles excursionists have brought
more money to the Territory than the
whole amount of appropriation for
Promotion work asked for from the
Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

1t looks as though Roosevelt might
yet have chance to build the Panama
Canal, since it does not seem likely
that much Of a beginning WIN be
made before his term Of office expires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

Those who go to San Francisco now
to find high wages are very apt to find
living just a little higher than the
wages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

The Luneta concert on the Peacock
Lawn is looked on by many as a very
suspicious revival Of a pleasant old
social custom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

A salary of $4,000 a year for Mayor
of Honolulu, would be unprecedented
There is probably not city in the
Union of ten times that population that
pays its mayor that much. There is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

Halsey, the indicted telephone man
arrested in Manila has waived. extra
dition. He would be foolish not to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

There is rather a widespread
agitation in the United States for
Legislation in the states still fur
Their limiting the charges of rail-
roads for carrying passengers. A
maximum rate of two cents mile
seems to be the favorite figure in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14

In the Senate Saturday night
resolution was presented BY Senator
Hicks, and adopted by the Senate
providing that Senators Long. Tar-
Der and Carter ~ appointed . stand
ing committee with Mr.. James II.
Pou as secretary. TO look after the
Fifth District Combine" and sell
preferred aud common stock to such
candidates In other districts as may
bid on same, and If there are no bid
ders then the committee to beeoms
trustees. The Senate enjoyed the
Joke much more than Messrs. Jus
tice and Kitchin.
The stock has not been put on th'
market, but Is believed that Messrs
Kitchln and Justice will buy vi
most Of the preferred stock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
A bill passed the legislature las

A bill passed the legislature last
week, the title of which indicated
that 1t was to protect fish in certain
creeks in Johnston County, but some
of the members claimed they had
discovered section of the bill which
repealed the prohibition law of
Johnston County, and an amend
ment was passed killing this part of
the bill. If the people of Johnston
want whiskey they must let demo-
Gratis serve them Though dispen-
saries.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
MRS. JAcKsoN's PENSION.

Ali Confederate Soldiers Would Be
Drawing Pensions But For Southern
Democrats.
The fact has been recorded that
Congress has passed an act granting
a pension of $40 q month to Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, Of Charlotte, the
widow of the famous Confederate
General Gen. Jackson was United
States army officer prior to the war
between the States, and in that ca
pacity was in the war with Mexico,
where he rendered distinguished
service. Years ago survivors of the
Mexican war were granted pensions.
The pension given Mrs. Jackson is
| on account of her husbands service
in the Mexican war, and it is en-
tirely proper and right that the pen
sion be granted. The bill was pi-
loted through the Senate by Senator
Overman and through the House
by Congressman Webb, and it is
particularly gratifying to note that
the measure passed without objec
tiOn-or at least no objection was
made public. This fact is crafty.
ing evidence of great change oil
feeling in recent years. Twenty
years ago. or possibly ten years ago
the mere suggestion in Congress oil
such pension would have provoked
a storm of protest and bitterness -
The Landmark.
| What! You do not mean it
surely? Didn't Senator Marion
Butler introduce bill in Congress
to pension all worthy Confederar.
veterans? Did he not get a favora
BILE report on his bill? There wa,
no kick made by the Northern Sena
tors and Representatives. Was i
J not the Southern Congressman VIII,
, "provOked storm of protest ane
bitterness ?" But for them, ever,
Southern disabled soldier woule
have gotten pension. Look up tn,
records, and let's be fair about it,
! Hickory Times Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
NEWS AND OBSERVER INA TRUST.

When the antitrust bill was being
discussed in the House few days
ago, Mr.. Grant, Republican, from
Davie, offered an amendment to in
clude the Associated Press, but the
House voted it down. They were
afraid of the editor Of the News and
Observer. Mr.. Grant showed that
the News and Observer had contract
with the Associated Press that it
should not furnish news service to
any other morning paper within fifty
miles of Raleigh. Mr.. Grant told
the House that the Morning Post
had to suspend business on account
of this trust and proved conclusively
that the Observer was in a trust
but the democrats of the House
though great trust busters, voted
down Mr.. Grants amendment. Al
trusts do not look alike to demo-
Gratis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
TINE RALEIGH pispEssAsY.

The Durham Herald (democratic)
thinks IL is strange that during the
whole session Of the Iegislat uFe there
was no legislation In regard TO the
Raleigh dispensary, and II adds that
Sin this day Of moral reform by the
aid of law, 1t Is curious 10 note no"
easy II Is to make q bad thing good
In one place whereas 1t Is hell In an
other" It isn't strange at all, when
you stop to consider the crowd that
have made the laws. IL dispen-
sary can be used TO political advan-
tage, then they think 1t good
thing. Where the dispensary mana
gers or saloon managers are not In
harmony with the machine, Their
that dispensary, or saloon, Is q shell
hole,' and should be closed. The
local democratic politicians do moi
object to the Raleigh dispensAry. lr
fact they rather like 1t, it helps t.
pay them good salaries and act as
recruiting station for their party
And, instead of the legislature en
acting any laws against the dispen-
sary, many of them helped to great,
swell its receipts while they were II
Raleigh. 1t is all wrong for Wades
boro, Marion aud many other town
to sell whiskey in any shape or form
But In Raleigh the politicians wan
it-that makes it right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14

The Committee appointed by the
House Of Representatives to investi-
gate the charge made by r. W. Simp
son, former editor of Raleigh Times,
that Jossphus Daniels Influenced the
Committee to include the 50 mile
limit in rate bill 80 as to punish
Henry Page, made their report to
House before adjourning. They
made no recommendation to the
legislature, but took the opportunity
to vent some of their wrath on Mr.
Simpson and Rev. Plato Durham
aud say the charges are false. How
the Committee found out the charges
were false We do not know. We at.
tended the meeting and read the re.
port also, but we did not hear any
thing to disprove the charge.
Mr.. Simpson and Rev. Durham
simply would not give the names oil
their informants, but that doesn't
mean that they were lying. Who
will pay the expenses of the inves,
tigating Committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
DEMOCRATIC sELF-covERNMENT.

The durham Herald says the
Democrats are strong advocates OF
local self-government where they
happen to be in the majority. Yes,
they have tried to destroy local self
government in Stokes, Surry, Wilkes,
Sampson, and in fact in almost every
Republican County in the State.
They have taken Surry County, one
of the largest Republican Counties
in the State, and have placed in the
Fifth so as TO make the Eighth dis
trict surely democratic in the future.
The legislature was sent here to en-
act laws for the good Of the State,
but instead they have enacted parti
san laws to punish Republican Coun'
ties and to give democratic office
seekers jobs in those Counties. and
these democrats did not have any
more sslf-respect than to accept the
Jobs to which they could not be
elected by the people who knew
them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Piano Hints.

If pedal should squeak remove
the bottom panel Of the piano and
apply little black lead, powdered
from a pencil, at the part where the
friction exists.
Cleaning the case may be success
fully accomplished by wetting q
piece of canton flannel, and drop
ping upon it few drops Of ordinary
olive oil.
Rub small portion of the piano
at a time, wiping it off thoroughly
with q piece Of canton flannel.
Afterward rub with a soft, clean
chamois skin or flannel, always tax
ing care to rub with the grain OF the
wood and occasionally to breathe on
it In order to remove every particle
of oily substance.-Musical Review.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
The Raleigh Dispensary.

In all the legislation at the seat
Of government, we have seen moth
ing bearing on the dispensary 10
Gated there. In some places the dis
pensary ia rooted out, in Others 1t Is
allowed to be established, but the
great institution at Raleigh stands
the fight that is waged against the
red wine that giveth color in the
cup. It is none of our business, Ger.
tainly, but In this day uf moral re-
form by the aid of law, it is curious
to no how easy it Ia to make bad
thing good in one place, where 1t is
hell in another. The manner in
which unequal rights are made Sc
cure to all sections, the sophistry dis.
played in proving there can be nc
wrong in 90 doing is as curious, in q
sense, as it would be to see fellow
riding two horses going In opposite
directions. But such is life; and We
see strange things today, and there
will be stranger things to see in days
to come az we 60 marching on
Durham Herald (Democratic.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
AFRAID OF HURTING the PARTY.

This Beating Around the Bush is Of
All Things the Least Defensibie.
Statesville Landmark.
There was violent opposition in
the State Senate the other day to q
bill allowing q a fee Of $40 for every
illicit distillery seized, but il passed
after q number of counties had been
exempted. Strange to say, the oppo'
sition was not on the ground that II
was the duty of the sheriffs to dc
this work without extra compenss
ton, but Senator Buxton Of Forsyth
insisted that 1t would "ruin" his
county, and Forsyth, Surry, Rock
ingham and other counties were ex-
empted from the provisions Of the
bill. Senator Buxton's objection
seemed to be political-that if the
sheriff of Forsyth assisted the Re-
publican revenue officers in destroy
ing she Illicit distilleries it would
hurt the democrats. We suppose he
means by that the blockading ele-
ment and their friends and sympa
thizers would vote against the party
This, if we understand the Senator'S
attitude, is humiliating confession
The Watts law is a State law, passe6
and endorsed by the democrats, anC
it is the duty of county Off cers, anC
Especially of democratic county Off
GERS, to enforce the law, whether i
be popular or unpopular. To refus'
to support a measure to secure thu
enforcement of law, or to assume
an attitude that winks at lawlessnes'
in any form for fear it will "hnr
the party" is an amazing attitude
for public man to assume. If the
law is wrong say 80 and try to re-
peal it. This beating about the busf
is of all things the least defensible
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14

The Greensboro Telegram demo
cratic) thinks that If things come to
the worst that the editor Of the
News and Observer might get clear OF
responsibility for many Of the foolish
Ia ws introduced aud enacted by the
legislature. The Telegram says:
'Hf the wors. comes to the worst
maybe Mr.. Josephus Daniels will bt
permitted to plead "brain storm" al
an explanation of all the mischief
he is said to have caused and to be
causing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14

May soon Wear Paper Trousers
suflscient sstension h.s been d.
rected toward The warmth gsneratsd
In the body By paper VESTS 10 demon-
ssrats the fAet that there h reason
for serious consideration Of paper
garment manufacture There have
been for some time past VESTS made
OF paper, Also cuffs. collars. shirt
bosoms. etc, bot 10 has remained for
. arm In Ssxony 10 spin narrow
strips Of paper and cotton into fin-
ished fAbrics OF common nse. PspeT
and cotton and paper and wool ara
% combined that serviceabie eating
suits, jackets, shirts and many Other
articles OF dress wear are now being
produced The new textile. if 80 II
may be called, L. cream colored. and
may be washed repeatedly without
inIuring the surface. and Ii markets.
for Q ridicuiously small price. Sum
Gent xylolin, ~ IL h called, TO pro
duce . suit costs bat g. or 50
Doubtless Q means will soon be founs
by which the finer fabrics may b
reproduced through the use OF pape
to which end enormous inventor
are now Ut work.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
SOME POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Durham Herald, a Demo-
cratic Paper.
The railroads might try the plan
of voting and hollering for the dem.
ocratic ticket.
Democrats are strong advocates OF
local self government where they
happen to be in majority.
There will be no serious split In
the party as long as there is enough
to be had for all the bosses to GET
what they want.
The legislature has passed no gen.
eral laws that are radically wrong,
but we believe thas it has more local
bills that were unfair to the locali-
ties affected than any legislature
within our remembrance.
OF course it would be better if we
could send men to the legislature
who are not everlastingly working
for something bigger and better.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Starving for Love.

The Rev. J. r. Miller, ID. D.,
writing Of "Hear.s that Starve for
Love-" says:
There are thousands of homes In
which there Ii love and where great
sacrifices are cheerfully made; and
yet hearts are starving there for
loves daily bread there are homes
where expressions - affection are
almost unknown there are parents
who never kiss their children after
they are babies, and who discourage
In them, Is they grew up, all long
Ing for caresses aud marks Of affec-
ton. Let them restore again some
thing Of the affectionsteness of the
early childhood days, and see If
there is not great secret of happi-
ness In it. Many who are longing
for richer home gladness need only
to pray fora springtime Of love with
tenderness that is not afraid of affec-
tionate expression. "-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14

Ga FEBRUARY 18th unknown par
sss- broke Into the store OF the fu
sysh Sporting Goods Co, Of this ea.y'
add ssose some $500 worth Oh 49,
February sssh an expre~ paeksge
w.s ruoslved from Greensboro con
tanning the goods. The parties ~no
~sole the articles are mol known. .n1
they were either conscience smitieo
or feared arrest. Let ~ Be enaf'-
,sbly Inclined and infer the former
vood motive until otherwise c0a-
ysnced.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG

To continue young In health apd
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan
McDonongh, Ga, did. She say.
"Three bottles Of Electric Bitten.
cured me Of chronic liver and stou.
ach trouble, complicated with such
an unhealthy condition of the blood
that my skin turned red as flannel
i am now practically twenty year
younger than before / took Electric
Bitters. can now do all my work
with ease and assist In my husba nd.
store" Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price 5Oc.