davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
NEwnERRY is OUT OF DANGER
State Senator Bitten BY RattIesnake
# Practically Certain To Recover.

Strawberry Point State Senator
Byron New7berry has been making
rapid progress the last few days in
recovery from the effects OF rattle.
snake bite and Tuesday was declared
to be practically out Of danger. The
swelling has reduced until the leg is
practically the normal size, though
the discoloration around the wound
vet remains. While convalescence is
now hoped for, it may be some months
before Senator Newberry is able to
resume work.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
Productivity Of the Hen.

Elbow many eggs is hen wound
up to lay during the term Of her nat
ural life, do you suppose" said the
man who has investigated. mo idea,
Ell? Well, sir. good, healthy hem
not speaking Of any particular star
breed, but just hen--a good, healthy
hen does not fulhll her destiny until
she has turned out 600 eggs--50
dozen. That's what nature has fitted
up a hen to do in the way Of eggs, and
she gives her eight years to do 1t In"
Washington Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

thSs {eSt9VU u IEuGr
At causes backache,
headaches. dizzin egs
langpor and Distress
ing urinary troubles
Keep the kidneys wen.
and all these suffer.
ings will be saved
you. Mrs, S.A, Moore,
proprietor of res.
.tanrant Mat Aswatsrs
villa MNl Sp x,c Il. ttE3n.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

The Wonderland Of Opportunity.
Snow capped mountains, cool nights.
pleasant days, pure air, cheap lands.
Learn all about it. Send 10c for 3 mos.
subscription to the illustrated Western
World, 7O4 Railr'd bldg, Denver, Colo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
Maxine a Good Start.

Doctor - Madam, your husband
must have absolute rest.
Madam-Well, doctor, he won't
listen to me-
Doctor-A very good beginning,
madam very good beginning
Stray Stories.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
Passive.

Bill-Did you say he has horse
sense?
Jill-No; why, he hasn't even got
mule sense. never knew him to
kick In his life!-Yonkers Statesman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
M,k,NLEy MONUMENT
70 BE Dedicated In Buffalo Sept. 3.
Former Residents Invited.

The beautiful white marble shaft
erected by the state Of New York in
Niagara Square. Buffalo, N. Y, to the
memory Of President Mckinley, is to
be formally dedicated Thursday, Sept.
5, and the event will be the central
feature Of Buffalo's Old Home Week,
Sept. to z. Former residents OF Buff
falo and the public at large are cor
daily invited to attend the dedication.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
R,rn FIIled Z win Machinery.

stratford.-Armed with a search
warrant, officers found the barn Of
s. w. Jones at Stratford filled
With machinery, alleged to have been
stolen from hardware and implement
stores In. town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

Growth Of New York.
New York city is now growing at
the rate Of about AS persons each
day. #55
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
II cure. While You walk,

Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c: Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

nlrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinR softens the gums reduces y
Aanati0ns alays pain, cures wind collie 2scs 6ottls
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
TlsEp sAoks.

! ~ kidneys have "a great work tny
IN Keeping the blood pure. When
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

Does Your Head Ache7
If SO, get a box of Krause's Headache
Capsules of your Druggist. Zoe.
Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Ia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

A woman who has given her lips
has given ything.-Anonymous.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
Guns. Traps, Decoys, Etc.

Lowest prices. Write for Free catalog
Mol. N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

The affection Of too many wives is
Of the cold-storage brand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

Our idea of a loafer Is a man who
rests before he gets tired.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

Important TO Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsTOR1A.
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t fe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09

% 0sfa sassca q es6
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-08-09
w y i !. |. p 3 gAJ(: a !:

$500 g $3.50 SHOES re st; wo \:
.5Gslain SE.sHoEs FOR EVERY MEMBER oEaEA
M sFsyt sO THE FAMILY, At ALL PRlOE0. -
Z2R- mn Lc my one s.se e. sesve ~ 4:
0n.s.0..s1 jMsoeo A1an's ~ $50 shooo
nOVV6SU (lxas my slsse Ms0s1aoSNese.
THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes by people
IN all walks o e than other make is because OF their
Tho the other materials each part
Shoe every detail Of the making looked after by
oremen and
skilled who receive the hshs. paid u the
III could take into large factories s Brockon
would then understand why they hold their shape At better,
longer and Of greater value than other make
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30
40 Acres Improved Farm
Land for Sale.

We have the exclusive sale of a
splendid tract of farm land, 40 acres
within ~ miles of Dickinson. 100
acres under cultivation this season, pro.
viding a large Weld: This land is all
fenced, has a good frame house. barns,
sheds, we'll, spring, etc. This can be
had at s18 per acre. Call on AULD 4
LYLE, First Natl. Bank Bldg. o-2l-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30
Warning

To Whom 1t May Concern:
are S ferbid ID net to tsE s.t coai ie of all 4 piiso"i
sections in township No. 144.o6, County
of Dunn, North Dakota.
KR1BsBAcH & CRoNAN, Proprietors.
11.23.4p MIKE JOHNSON, Manager.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30
dubbed with Press.

Ps1ss are entitled en- to tie Following club ps IL
for the Press and paper or periodical named
for ono year: sss &
Pass and Weekly Inter Ocean. q rs
PaEss and Twice:s'Week Minneapolis Far!
r.. .na %sskiy s. Il. R:ui I Da,,RP: ssh 8
kots Brand Book ..... 3 %
PREss aud Review Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
PREss, Review Of Reviews p Success
ps Msss and Review Of Reviews: woman. . %
Home Companion and Success Msga.
panss and BREEDERS, Gazette. 3 o
Pass and McClure's... ....... 20
Ps.:s an. and f Ss% Ideal Tvesti.th Genin1; . 10
ff Dietio snn N (maiied to any addres sSn. . 90
PRESS and Minneapolis journal q dsys)s.. S 80
Press and Minneapolis Journal Is daysJ.. 100
PRESS and Minneapolis Tribune 8 d.ys}:.: . g
Press; Cosmopolitan and H.rpef' s'i 81 "
pR RES Cosmopolitan and woman's' Home %
Pass. Cosmopolitan and Review Of Rs "
PRESS RESI- 6ossmopciiiitian Review Of review: : "
PREss and St. Paul Daily News.......... 3 Is
PREss and Thrice.a-Weck World. .......... 2 20
Press and New Idea Magazine. .... 1 IS
North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee
Ry. ex tension in Hettinger, Bowman and
BILLINGS counties and South Dakota map
combined. -. ...... u
The Press has other good club proposition
and will quote prices for any periodically, with
or without our paper, on request. Special
prices given on all Twin City daily papers and
all magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30
RANCH AND FARM.

One Jersey bull calf for sale by The
Brown Dairy. 7-I3-tt
J. E. Phelan left Monday afternoon
Tor Hebron and went from there to the
Knife river ranch and the reservation to
make all winter arrangements. Mr..
Phelan is sending all cattle, except
calves and any weak stock, to the reser.
walton, where he has winter. range and
hay. Miss Ruth Phelan accompanied
her father to Hebron, returning by train.
w. r. Brewster was in from his ranch
south of Paoli this week. MI. Brewster
was for some time in business with his
father near Sand Creek but last year he
purchased "squatters' rights" in the
rough country near the state line. He
runs horses on his ranch, which is very
favorably located.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
On the Trail of the
American Missionary


ven from Williams College, was espe-
cialIy interested in this latest imam
from Macedonia and he took Oboo-
kiah to his own home, at Torringford.
Mills was a missionary enthusiast.
He was the prime mover in the little
band of Williams students who had
devoted themselves to the cause of for
eign missions, and whose historic PRAYER
meeting in 1906, under Williamstown
haystaek, is regarded as the beginning
of the American foreign mission en-
terprise which today embraces prac-
tically all Christian churches in the
land and has made the American mis-
sionary a conspicuous figure on all the
continents and islands of the earth
Out of that haystack meeting-the
site is now marked by monument
grew the American Board, then repre-
senting both Congregationalists and
Presbyterians.
Obookiah S plead1ngs pointed to Ha-
wall as the first stronghold of heather
ism to be attacked by the new move
ment and the young zealots who were
its real leaders. In 1919 a party of
% persons, seven of whom were wives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

out to visit incoming ships for immoral
purposes.
SHAPING A NATIONS FUTURE.
Extraordinary success attended the
efforts of the missionaries. That gen.
conquered by them. Great revivals
arose all over the group; hundreds and
even thousands were baptized in a day;
on one occasion Titus Coan baptized
1900 natives, sprinkling them with a
brush. Not all held out, however.
Churches and schools were established.
building, like the native huts. 1t was
shortly replaced by another of similar
material, which seated 1000 persons
When it burned, the present structure,
on plain New England lines, was built
by devoted converts. who quarried and
carried the volcanic stone and dived
into the sea for the coral with which
to make lime. In this Kawaiahao
church, which is now one of the sights
of the city, many Hawaiian kings and
queens worshiped.
AS to education, it is enough to say
that all the schools and academies and
colleges on the islands, had their origin
with the churches. Conspicuous among
these is the venerable Oahu College,
which, in it's Bishop museum, perpet-
yates the memory of the last of the
royal line of Kamehameha the Great.
Punahou college enrolls the students
of the best families OF Hawaii. OF so
high a grade were the educational in
situations established by the mission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

aries that Californians used to send
| their children to Honolulu to be edu-
Gated. English is now the only Lam
guage taught to the children of this
{ polyglot people; and the percentage of
: illiteracy on the islands is said to be
| land. Nothing is more marked about
| the present-day religious activity OF
the islands than the prominence given
to education. Industrial schools, kim
dergartens and night schools are too
common to enumerate. Seminaries for
young women, theological schools, and
what may be styled academies as
we'll as the night schools, are, one or
all, a department. of the work of al
most every religious agency to be found
here, including the Buddhists. Natur-
ally, the printing press has been used
from the beginning, and the oldest
English periodical west of the Rockies
is THE Friend which is still pub
lished by the Hawaiian board, the local
SAVAGES TURNED MISSIONARIES.
The kanakas, once missionary OBJ
jects, are now missionary givers. They
support mission work among their own
people, and for AZ years have been
generous givers to missionary work on
the Gilbert islands, and elsewhere in
Polynesia. At least 20 native Hawai-
ians have gone out as missionaries.
There are now IS ordained, native min
seminary for natives, the Mid-Pacific
institute, is just now expanding, SO as
to include in one organization the
boards three schools, which begin the
than 300 students.
The benefits to Hawaii from the mis-
sionary invasion may be summarized
as follows: The naked savage was
clothed. A reign of law and justice
was established. People ceased to be
mere vassals of a king; and the lands,
instead of belonging entirely to the
rulers, were apportioned among the in
habitants. Self-government was in
stituted. The Hawaiian tongue was
reduced to writing, and a system of
education was introduced which today
compares favorably with that of the
mainland. The very land itself, bare
of vegetation, was made to bloom with
the verdant beauty which evokes ex-
carnations of delight from every trav-
eler. A people. without music, of
whom it was said SO late as 1841, that
their efforts to sing illustrated piety
rather than melody" have become
famed musicians, with a band touring
the large cities of the continent. The
decline of the race has been arrested.
Homes have been evolved where there
was little worthy of that name. The
spirit of chastity has been created
within a race to whom it was not in
stinctive. Seventy thousand natives
have been enrolled in the membership
of Christian churches. A people who,
less than a century ago, were benight-
ed objects of Christian benevolence,
have themselves freely sent and CAR
ried the gospel TO other islands. In
word, a. future state of the American
Union has been made out of the Sand
wich islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

and five children, set sail for the long
journey around the Horn, their de-
parture being made the occasion for
solemn celebrations in New England.
They arrived at the end of March, to
learn that, by dramatic coincidence,
unparalleled in religious history, the
idols had been burned, the affairs and
the deadly taboo had been abolished,
and that conditions were most extraor-
dinarily ripe for missionary effort.
THE ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH
SEAS.
Things had been in a bad way in
the Hawaiian islands. Civil war had
for centuries been the rule, until Ka-
mehameha the Great, sort of dusky
Napoleon, had consolidated the islands
under one rule. Vice at it's worst was
common and open. Two-thirds of all
the children born, it is estimated, were
killed in infancy and aged parents were
was an essential part of the religious
system. Stealing was fine art even
kings and chiefs kept servants for the
express purpose of committing theft.
Gambling went on by wholesale. When
food was plentiful, the native would
gorge himself six or seven times a day,
even rising in the night to eat. At
other times he would eat but once a
day, or go hungry altogether. Science
they had none; no written language
nor the least conception of any mode
Of communicating thought but by oral
speech
Government was oppressive; lands
products and occupants all belonged to
the chiefs and the king. A system of
taboo safeguarded the power of these;
it was taboo and death for a common
man to let his shadow fall upon a
bathing water was carried by, or his
name mentioned in song. It was taboo
for a woman to eat with her husband.
1t was taboo and death for a man to
enter his canoe on any day named as
sacred by the priest. So ran the end
less system of expressions, despite
which the race continued hardy and
numerous, and against which the ma
ton arose while the missionary ship
Thaddeus was en- route to the islands
Ripe for a new religion, having
spurned the old, the natives gave eager
welcome to the missionaries. The king
and the chiefs were the first pupils,
reversing the common experience,
Which is that Christianity works from
the bottom upward. Within three
months the king is said to have been
able to read English. The New Eng
land devotion to education spurred the
missionaries on, so that within two
years the native speech had been re-
duced to writing and a spelling book
printed in it. Within four years the
chiefs formally agreed to recognize the |
Christian sabbath, and to adopt the
Ten Commandments as the basis of
government. They also prohibited the |
practise Of native women's swimming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22

HONOLULU, T. Has paradise OF
natural beauty, Hawaii is of interest to
the tourists; but to the student of re-
ligious, social and political questions its
greatest importance lies in the swift
ness of it's transition from savage
community, bound by the practice OF
human sacrifice and the allied and
greater curse of the taboo, into self
governing, orderly and prosperous COM
munity, admitted into the sisterhood of
the American union within rs years
after the time it began to emerge from
rank barbarism.
A COMPLETE PRODUCT OF MIS-
SIONS.
AS a widely -heralded completed pro-
duet of missions Hawaii has long been
advertised by missionary workers. 1t
has been said, times without number,
that this is one of the few places on the
globe where the missionaries finished
their task; leaving to support and di
rect themselves as Christian nation,
the people whom, little more than
generation before, they had found ma
ked savages. For in 1868 the Ameri
can Board formally withdrew from the
Hawaiian Islands, which it had entered
in 1920.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-22
Puthng your
Suits IN order
for Soc each

The Sanitary Steam Laundry have a
Suit Cleaning Club in their Dry Clean
ing Department.
If you become member of this Club
the laundry agrees to call for, clean or
scour, renovate and press and deliver
yeur suits for Fifty Cents each.
Call us up and inquire about this.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
/, is shown l}y The. r,,f,el.5s IA I'll.

= = shown By the records oil tho
weather bureau that tic region
drained INTO the Missouri river.
through rs tribptaries IS covered
~ an average depth Of is inches
OF snow anti fittt the region
into Hudson bay through It's
erIpntal'les is covered by con
slderably greater depth Of snow.
The ice IN tho streams ylGlt ARE to.
CARRY OF the released water IS
from two TO three and a sh,llf
feet thick. The snow.that Is now
on The ground is soliSlly packed
audit will probably be covered BY
lighter snow yet to fall. Thai
there will be high water il The
spring is inevitable, unless the
snow and the ice depart more
gradually tll;n is their custom.
T y 4 pleasure, during thisl
frlgld period, to contemplate i
fhaW h1t q thaW with tie pos
slblllties in sight is sonltbine 70
be guarded against along The
-s,g. Z 4 80 ti K e ii 40
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
What the Ilmbernlen o MI

What the lumbermen os Min
sn1eapolis need is not So much re-
cip roeal elemurrage as ii rs re.
ciprocal confidence. The same
thing holds good II poker, The.
player who succeeds ii establish
ing reciprocal confidence wins
all the stuff
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
Block signals, red lanterns and

Block signals, red lanterns and
all the care and caution demanded
of Intelligent aud watellful oper-
orators, engineers and tralnnen
. ~ 3 genera, will be Of little avail
i, with the traffic increasing.
enormously, lnany railroads per-
init three on il block ut ii time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
w ARREN i DUNG,
q General Manager.
- = - i-----,.-'-s e

Separating the coal business
from the railroad business will
be Of lmmeasurable benefit 10 the
country IN connections with the
fuel problem, consumers ire per-
fectly willing % pay for coal md
cost OF its transportation, but.
they very properly ballS on
putting mp money 70 provide for
gross rebates and extras.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
AN II 0 PEN IL 1 fss { / En-
Written by Warren Young, Gener-
all Manager of the Stanley
County Creamery
Association.

In order to accomplish anything
suitable preparation must bp made
Plans must be thought out ai1d nat}I
ed before operations can begin.
The promoters Of the Stanley Conn
ty Creamery Association have done
lot of hard thinking and close iigaI
ing and have decided, several week.
since, the a good, upto.date creamer.
located inFort Pierre, will be Il money
maker, not only for the men who PIT
MP their money to build, equip and
operateit, but win also be q. great help
to. the men who milk cows and furnish
cream
The incoporators, officers and d.
rectors, Whoare also subscribers for Il
sufficient amount OF stock to inanre
thesuccess of this undertaking are
G. /. Millett, f. G. Fisher, G. j. Lay
cry, T. $. Rowe, john Hayes aad
Scotty Philip. Ii you do not know VINO
these men are, ask your neighboF.
Now, a word to the farmers living
within 20 miles Of the Chicago 81
Northwestern Railroad and between
Miller ana Philip We want your
patronage; we want you to do some
thinking and figuring; we want to ask
you the following questions
Isl. Situated as you are on virgin
soil with abundance of native grass,
is there any other thing that you can
engage in chat will be as sttre to bring
you a good living for the next few
years as milking cows, raising calves
and selling cream
End. lis there anything that will
bring you as much money with tic
same amount OF capital and labor NJ
vested?
3rd. Win not the milking Of COWS leave
you considerable time each day which
can be proiftably employed iii the care
OF poultry, pigs and good garden, and
to grow corn, sorghum. speltz. sugar
beets aud various other things that
make good food for cows and poultry |
18th. Haye,yon studied the Camp |
bell system Of dry farming2 Ii not, |
you have no idea bow much good COW
feed can be grown on am acre of South |
Dakota soil.
9th. Areyou thoroughly informed
as to all the Department OF Agricul
tnre has done in the last few years
IN reference to the Introduction Of new
cereals and new grasses suitable to our
soil and climate and If nor, are you
living up to Your opportunities
9th. Now we come u the question
that Is vital to the success of our nm
dertaking and of not less Importance
to yourself III w i'll you milk cows and |
sell cream to us if we pay you a.. good
prices as you can get elsewhere. give
yon an honest. test, correct weight and
pay for your cream in coil, Of the
,ealm
Now3is the time to decide and to
make plans, to put up. leo and get
eady to do5a nice, safe and profitable /,
business III 1907
Write to the undersigned, tell him
oWsmany cows yon will milk. give
our post office, state where YOU live
y section, township and range, so
can figure out the cream delivery
outes.
Yours very truly, f.
i - 5lH p Z i , Z + I 4.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14

The protest Of Dean Huacut
ST the lbany law school against
the defeat OF justice by reversals
5on=qaestlons Of law, d. techncali-
ties has come before the New
York State Bar assocIalion ID
The torn Of = resolution calling
on the legislature to restrict re-
Yersals, l i undenlable that
for mary Years there has been i.
steady lpclease Of crimes, espec-
laiig homieides, along with
decrease of punishments. Il il.
noted TINT while in England.
where Tor twenty years, there
5 have been restrictions reyersals.
o g teehnicalitles have not exceed.
SO q twenty Y & ear, III Ameri ct
there We're more than 500 darino,
ilie proposition IS to
prohibit appellate counts from
IS reversing y 9 finding on grounds
y 7'e de not affect the riarits 81
! ne eau Sc at issue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14

lowa's senior Senat Or saws he
prefers his gum shoes to the
pranc ing sahots 81 the wild South
Carol inaiall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14

THOMPSON = fisUc- and jam
IS u Lambert, 60 partners AZ
Estes g Lambert, and Thorn.
son Z Estes,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14
EstraY Notice.

i32 Lake St, Chicago, Ill.,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-14

L al l z