davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
STATE PRESS.
; . o . . . . = . Q . . . Q =
No Right to Kick.

No Right to Kick.
A number of Southern white men
who went to the University of Chicago
for the summer term made serious OBJ
lection to being classed with negroes
No attention was paid to their pro-
tests. That school is for negroes as
we'll as whites, and the Southerners
knew 1T when they went there. They
should attend Southern colleges, and
then they will not be mixed up in
any such company. There are any
number of colleges in the South where
the average young man can learn
somethiIg during the summer. Jack
| con C1arioIl-L Ledger.
~ j sdszrs sssa
The EFFORT being made q manufac
lture capital out Of the kidnapping cpl
sode Of recent occurrence in Louisiana
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13
Y the Postmsster's Word for 4.

Il the Postn,sster's Word for It.
F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
yvale, Ind, keeps also stock OF
al merchandise and patent medi-
sfIo says, Chamberlain's Collie
era and piarrhoea Remedy is
dard here 10 its Zine It never fails
ID give satisfaction and we could hard
" AFFORD to be without It." For sale
BY Hays q Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy. IT
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

THE WAaHERWoMAN's PROB
LENS SOLVED AZ THE PHOENIX
LAUNDRY.
2ooPoe Main strset Both Phones SO.
suirs CLEANED AND PRESSED.
j1
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-13

YOU want anything. try liner In
1aily News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

individuals, as there are hours in the
day. If he cannot read A. and B. and
&C. as he meets them, then he wastes
his time, throws away his own invalu-
able energy and goes far towards
complete failure in his sales.
Here, for instance, is a ran who
plays the game Of bluff, !" but SO
Sblandly and quietly that unless Mr..
Brown can look right through his
gimlet eyes and meet him with pa
stience, tact, pleasantly, honest dog
gedness, whatever that special bluff
demands, he will meet his better.
Here is another man who is abnormal
" conservative; another who knows
very well what the stock is, but thinks
to. make dollar by depreciation;
still another who is all fool-hardy I'm
pulse. There is your quick, keen,
logical, straightforward and sting.s'
man. There are men who are ali
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
THE IDEAL SALESMAN
BY CHARLOTTE WHITNEY.

Ideals are easy to portray. To fol-
low ideals is another matter. To talk
about an ideal salesman" requires
eloquent words and .felicitous COM
parsons. To become an ideal sales
man is matter Of life experience and
may be we'll said to begin with the
commencement of active manhood.
To tell how to become an Ideal
salesman is one thing short of the
impossible. Carlisle could call men
fools, but even his mighty vocabulary
did not tell how to become wise.
Therefore I will attempt portrayal
only and wish my pen was more skill
full and keen to show forth the
kaleidoscope virtues of the ideal
salesman"
Let me call him MIR. Brown. MIR.
Browns identity precedes and under
lies his business relations. He is an
ideal man; fair and square; fair, that
is to say, without reproach, man
whose eye is clear and whose record
is open to any who care to read.
Square, clean cut, no evasive turns
ana TWISTS, ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
curves; a man you can count on just
as you can count on the proportions
and angles of square.
Add to these fundamental qualities,
certain little fnishings and furnish
ings of personality, pleasing in adj
dress, courteous in response, cool in
argument, adaptable in agreements,
firm in proposition, prompt in en-
gagements, these and other essentials
go to make Mr.. Brown a desirable
representative of any undertaking, es-
pecially true in this, business that
covers more kinds of experience than
almost any other on record.
| Mr.. Brown understands human ma
ture. He must. In the course of one
day he will meet as many kinds Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
sPolLs OF AUSTRIAN COURT.
How They Are Divided Among the At.
tendant sUpon Royalty.

How They Are Divided Among the At
tendant sUpon Royalty.
Court etiquette in Austria is more
stringent than in other European
courts.
The attendants come in for large
perquisites, as comestible articles are
never allowed to appear twice on the
royal tables 1t must be a good thing
to be one of these attendants, as to one
man falls all the uncorked bottles, to
another the wine left in the glasses,
and the game, fish. and sweets are
equally dividedsin the same way.
Each morning market is held in
the basement of the palace, where the
Viennese come to purchase the re
mains of the banquet.
This custom is a revival of one that
obtained great favor in the Middle
Ages. Then the great lords of the land
were not above accepting the remains
of feast and the lord chancellor was
entitled to the ends of one large candle
and forty small ones each day.
# He in his turn made capital Of this
perquisite and undoubtedly his ex-
chequer was. greatly increased by it at
the end of the year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

junction of several lines of tile which
empty into one tile outlet, or at the To-
cation where the grade changes from
that Of greater to less one. AT
this junction silt is often deposited
and, without the use of this basin,
would clog the tile.
Silt basins are frequently covered
over deep enough to cultivate the soil
above them, while catch basins are
not. Great care should be exercised in
locating silt basins, especially in
drains where the tall is very Slight as
the basin has a tendency to check the
flow of water. 1t is always desirable
to have the outlet at least four inches
above the inlet.
The silt should be cleaned out of the
silt basin as often as it fills up to the
outlet tile. This will be oftener the
first year than later on. Figure 2
illustrates the construction of a silt
basin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

talk, men who wait for Brown to say
it all; men who know what they want
and won't say so; men who don't
know what they want and think they
are wisdom personifed; men who
overestimate the possible results and
blame him if disappointed; men who
know Mr.. Browns business better
than he does himself, tell him all
about its constituency, and his utter
inability to supply their wants.
From such, and many other kinds,
it is Mr.. Browns duty to get business
He must meet each and the most
difficult Of tasks, be all things to all
men and he himself remain fair and
square.
He must interpret the needs of his
customers, sensitive to their likes and
dislikes to any particular kind of
stock under selection. He must be
an encyclopedia of information
Trade conditions must be under his
finger as the pulse Of the patient Is
under the finger of the physician
He should be able to help his custom
er decide the conical time for buying.
or selling. To do this successfully, he
becomes a prophet; senses condi,
tons!
Mr.. Brown never attempts to de-
preciate the value or merits of rival
or competing house in order to Sc
cure business for the firm he repre-
sents. He finds honorable means OF
convincing his would-be patron Of
the advantages of dealing with his
concern. Mr.. Brown never neglects
his business. His heart, his brain,
his conscience, his whole efforts are
everlastingly at it in the interests of
his firm and Of his customers. He
can hold his tongue, likewise he can
give his confidence; it needs strength
and judgment to do both wisely. EN-
bodied system, punctuality and relia-
bility; these characterize the ideal
salesman.
The ideal salesman is possible We
find his counterpart in the yards at
South Omaha, and he it is who keeps
the pace of trade up to a lively mark.
placing supply and demand in touch
| with each other. I can say from a
long and varied experience that he
is not rare character and count
myself proud to meet him in frequent
visits to the stock yards at that
point. charlotte Whitney, Kearney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
Successful Swine Breeding

For successful swine breeding find
that the following points must be OBJ.
served: Select from your young hogs
those intended for brood sows, and
feed them food that will make them
grow and that will give them good
muscles and good frame, avoiding
much food of fattening character.
See that the sows have IL or Ia teats.
Two or three weeks before breeding
time feed heavier, SO that the sows
will gain nicely Select a stock hog
that is strong and vigorous. After
breeding, continue feeding food that
is bone and muscle-making A few
days before narrowing time pen UP
each SOW and feed moderately, givina
such food as is to be fed after farrow.
ing. A change OF feed may cause
scours in the pigs. Do not give toe
much variety at any time. These
points are overlooked by a majority d
farmers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

The best method for conducting sur
lace water to tile is through catch
basin. This basin il constructed by
digging a hole in the ground and wall
Ing 1t up with stone, brick, plank or
sewer tile. The depth varies from
tour to six feet, and the diameter from
two to five feet, according to the
amount Of water to be carried away
and the size of the tile outlet. The
tile outlet is placed two feet above
the bottom Of the basin. This pro-
vides place in the bottom for the
accumulation of silt, thus preventing
1t from being carried into the tile.
The water enters the basin through
coarse iron CRATE. either at the top
or at the side near the top. This CRATE
keeps out the trash. The mouth of the
outlet tile should also be protected
with coarse screen to keep out trash
that may pass through the inlet crate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
In Doubt.

The New York politician had gone
into journalism.
81 suppose" remarked the clerical
caller, that your desire is to assist in
the great uplift?'
"Uplift?" replied the editor, doubt
fully. "Uplift? Is that anything like
a hold-up?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
CHEAP IRRIGATED LAND.

Grand opening Sept. 5th under Carey
Act Little Snake River Valley, Routt
County, Colo. $3.50 per acre for land
and water. $5.25 per acre down. Elk
cursion rates. Routt County Develop
ment Co., S14 18th ST., Denver, Colo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

The silt that accumulates should be
cleaned out as often as is necessary.
Figure 1 illustrates the construction
of catch basin walled with brick.
The water enters it through a CRATE
in the top.
The construction Of q silt basin is
similar to that of the catch basin. 1t
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

Feed the soii.-Fruit trees cannot
thrive on all kinds Of exhausted soil
The trees will make a growth OF
leaves and wood on poor land, but
they require mineral manure to per
feet the fruit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
Feminine Viewpoint.

Feminine Viewpoint.
Said He-That is very old joke
about the scarcity of men at the sum-
mer resorts.
Said she--Well, it may be old, but
It's no joke.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

Handle YearIing Colts. Don't for,
get to keep up an acquaintance with
the yeariing colt. The first season
they are out on pasture they are apt
to become wild unless they are
handled occasionally.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teeting softes tine gums, REDUCES in
nammation allays pain. wind collie. Csc bottle,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

Make Them Conf rtable.Do the
work horses have comfortable stalls
at night or do they have to fight flies
while you sleeD7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

Little Girl CATER domestic scene
with her mother) The best thing for
US to do, mamma, is to agree to a sep
aration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
SORE SHOULDERS

Iwould like very much to personally meet every
reader of this paper who any horses that have
lore shoulders and tell him about Security. Gall
Salve This is impossible SO am going to tell you
through the paper. &l55 III
You and and both know that horses working with
rs much work without running down as when they
gre free from pain. also know perfectly yell that
Security Gail Salye will cure these shoulders, but
you do not know it. If you did you would buy boz
of your dealer at once and cure them up, for you
thing you ssspld rely Y9u rely absolutely on
or if you prefer to try it nrst I will mail you q
on first mail. ESS n 90 al
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptic
Healer Is az good fer barb wire cuts as Security
In 25c SOC and s100 Sizes Use them for your needs;
guarantees yor perfect satisfaction.
Frank B. Dennie, President.
SECURITY REMEDY co. Minneapolis, MINI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
Dakota Variety.

Barker-What kind of seas are be
yond matrimonial seas?
Harker-Why, divorsees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
First Sight and Second Sight.

Marriage is the result of falling in
love at first sight. Divorce comes
when you get your second sight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

GUNS, TRAPS. DECOYs, ETC.
Lowest prices. Write for free catalog No.
N w Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

You may have noticed that one girl
no sooner breaks a mans heart than
another comes along and bandages It
up.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
Catch Basins and Silt Holes

is usually smaller in diameter, hasI
about the same depth, and two-footl
space below the outlet for the accu-
mutation Of silt. It is walled the
same as the catch basin.
A silt basin takes care Of water
brought to it by means of tile. The
location of silt basin should be at the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15
That's What Il Mean.

''They should be ideally happy"
Il don't see why; they are both or
phans with no relatives on either side"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-15

All things come TO those who wait,
especially if no one else wants them.
Love never remains when reverence
has departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.
Lorenzo Scager Landed in Jail After
\ Shotgun Demonstration.

After severely beating his wife and
attempting to whip neighbor who in
terfered in her behalf, then standing
off the neighbors with a shotgun until
an officer arrived, Lorenzo Seagers was
landed in the county jail yesterday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bull.
and will have to answer to the charges
of wife beating and assault and bat
terry. After he had been placed under
bonds in the sum of $50 by Justice of
the Peace Bishop, and was being taken
to jail because he could not put up the
required BAIL Seagers attempted to es-
cape, and had rough and tumble fight
with the officer, during which his head
was poked through a window in the
car by the deputy.
Seagers lives at Fifth East and Elev-
enth South streets. and was beating his
wife when she called a neighbor by
the name of Slaughter TO help her.
When Slaughter entered the yard. Sea-
gers ordered him away and kicked at
him viciously. but the former avoided
the blow and landed on Seagers with
his cane and gave him severe beat
ing. Seagers then secured a shotgun
and stood off the neighbors until the
sherift's Office was notified and Deputy
Sheriff Bull arrived on the scene, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
KICKED OVER THE STOVE.
Story of Ancient Traveller VINO Played
Havoc at o. S. l.. Depot.

A good story is passing from office to
office in Railroad row, and Night Depot
Agent Christensen of the Oregon Short
Line is the victim. AS heard twice
yesterday, the story goes like this: An
old man came down from Idaho sew
eral nights ago. He asked If he could
leave his overcoat in the ticket offices
at the depot, as he planned spending
the afternoon uptown. Mr.. Christen-
sen told him he might, and let the old
man enter the office, where he hung
his overcoat behind little old stove,
He went up town, and Mr.. Christensen
resumed his duties, selling tickets, eX-
planning why passes are no longer
passed as they were in the past and
telling nervous old people what time the
6 o'clock train leaves, etc, etc. Later
in the evening the old man returned.
The ticket office was crowded with ira
velers. In front of wired window
long line of persons moved ahead slow
ly. Behind the little window, Night
Agent Christensen was working rapid
ly passing out little slips of paper to
those leaving the city. The next train
was due and there were many going
out on 1t.
The old man caught the night agents
eye. The latter motioned him to come
inside. The clerk could not stop to
pass out the overcoat. The old man
entered the office. He seemed near
sighted. The agent kept up speed In
handing out tickets, punching them
making change and answering ques-
tons, etc Presently there was a crash
followed by more crashes, and still
more crashes. The office was filled
with cloud of something. Rattle-de-
bang! The Hartman representative
ducked. but too late. The old man had
bumped against the little stove. and
over dozen lengths of pipe broke apart
simultaneously. Most of them fell on
the night agents head. Those miss
ing his caput fell on his shoulders.
When the excitement, smoke and SCOT
had been put down and the stove car
ried out Chrlstensen's face WAS COW
cred with SCOT. The old man hoped
around the room, all apologies and ex-
plantations. With his hands. face and
clothing ebon black, Mr.. Christensen
had to keep at work. Women tried
in vain to keep from laughing as those
ahead of them moved towards the win
dow. The night agent simply had TO
dole out tickets as there were a dozen
or more persons anxious to catch the
train just about to pull through the
yards. When 1t was all over. he took
one look at himself In the Mushroom
mirror and then--washed his face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
INFANTS HOME.
Officers Elected Yesterday and State
ment of Finances Was Presented.

The annual meeting of the Infants
Home and Protective association was
held yesterday at l66 l street, when
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. and reports of the institution
We're given. During the year just
closed so children have been taken care
of In the home. OF this number 10 have
been adopted into good families and
40 have been provided temporary homes
until their parents can take care of
them.
The following officers We're chosen;
Mrs A, j. Gorham. president; Mrs.
Fred Wey. vice president; Mrs, Clifford
X. Pearsall, secretary; Mrs Gould b.
Blakeley, treasurer, Mrs. c. H. McMa-
hon. corresponding secretary; Rev. FL
mer I. Goshen and c. II. Mcmahon,
advisory board; James Ingebretsen, at
torney. DIR. c. J. Douglas has given his
services since the beginning of the
work.
The homes financial condition is told
IN the following statement: Cash on
hand, $3.50; membership dues. 1898 70;
donations. 81, 006.99; board, s295. Total
receipts, SYST So Paid for supplies,
sl,1ST. 25 for wages, $500: for furniture,
s25; for Morris school, 34.l1 for mis-
cellaneous expenses, S422 rs.
The association acknowledged Its
Indebtedness to several persons and
institutions which have given mater
ial assistance IN special ways during
the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

Twelfth Ward--A farewell enter
tainment was given in the Twelfth
ward chapel Wednesday evening,
in honor OF Elder Paul z. b.
Hammer. who left last night
to MI a mission TO Germany 4
fine program OF music, songs and reel
tations and addresses we're rendered
before n large and appreciative audi
ence Elder Hammer is one of the old
residents of the Twelfth ward and Salt
Lake city, having resided here for over
As years. He has previously filled two
honorable missions TO Denmark and
Germany and therefore he is well
equipped for his present mission in so
far AZ the language and knowledge OF
the country are concerned. The we'll
wishes of all his numerous friends go
with him on his Journey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
THREW HIM OUT.
suit Brought by Max Aaron Who Was
Forcibiy Elected,

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Max M. Aaron against Gus s.
Holmes to recover damages in the total
sum of $1,000 for being elected from
store room at 1l2 east Second South
street, which he rented from defendant.
1t is alleged that plaintiff is proprietor
of a. tailoring and cleaning establish
ment at the address given and that he
had lease on the store until May is,
1905 Notwithstand this fact the agents
OF defendant forcibly elected plaintiff
on Ian. \, 1907. and threw his stock and
other belongings into the street. Dam
sum named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
he surrendered his gun and submitted

he surrendered his gun and submitted
to arrest.
When Informed that he would be talk
en- Immediately before Justice Bishop.
he had sudden change of heart, and
resisted the officer with all his power
The deputy came out victorious in the
fight and subdued the man, and he was
led peaceably to the Justices court He
could not secure bail, so the deputy
started TO take him to Jail. While on
the street car. Seagers struck at the
officer, but the latter came back at him
and Knocked the prisoners head
through window in the car. The dep
uty then forced Seagers down on a seat
and held him there until he was sub
dued, after which he made no further
resistance, and was landed safely in
Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11

port. which duty she performed with
honor and credit. She was a consistent
Latter-day Saint. full Of good habits
and kind deeds, which endeared her to
all who knew her. She was the treas
urer of the Relief Society for a number
Of years and performed her mission
with honor. She was the mother of
twelve children, nine Of whom are left
to mourn her departure, three sons and
six daughters, also forty-fve grand
children and sixteen great-grandchild-
for interment Dec. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-Tonight those famous fa-
vorites. Mcintyre and Heath. revisit
the theater. headed by a burlesque
company full of singers and variety
turns, all grouped under the name Of
the Ham Tree" The two comedians,
of course, appear as the quaint negro
characters IN which they have be-
come famous, The company claims
tenor. big chorus and a juggler.
who are entitled 10 be featured by
themselves.
Orpheum-Tonighti Is Society night
al the Orpheum. with an exceptionally
heavy advance sale already The