davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Preferred Jail.
THE CANDID PHOTOGRAPHERS.

.
IN EXPRESSION OF business has not served
TO reduce the prices OF commodities.
and. as the philosopher has so
thoughtfully said. In the midst OF life we
are in debt.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Even Mr.. Roosevelt. has now begun 10
haze" senator Deverldge Yet we read
that hostility to youth is The worst vice
of the middle aged."-New York Post.
Since the Pullman car Is the only place
on the train where the vrgnian can law
fully take a snifter. the demand for seats
in those palatial compromises with comfort
has trebled. Tne trust ought TO give Messri.
Byrd and Mann free privileges for life
Norfolk Nirsinian- Pilot.
Upon investigation, We find that Mr.. Car
negie is not in any danger. He has the
diplodoccus. which. at first glance. appears
pathological, but is really zooogcal,-Louis-
vile Cour!er-Journal
A st. Louis undertakes gives a box OF
cigars with every coffin purchased. The
| recipients doubtless find some consolation
In the thought that. after all, there arc
worse things than dylng.-Washington Her
aid.
The Census Bureau reports that there arc
1.240.o00 bachelors In this country. The
census report made before Mrs. Gun-
ness finished her career.--Omaha Bee.
BY means of blanket mortgage the
Burlington Railroad has raised 100000, o0C
other property and for improvements. ETC."
The only fault the public can find with
this transac tion. hoyers about the .etc."-
Kansas City Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
"a illustrate,. in England in q pop,r
Moro Pretty Girls Than Ever.

N"rhey tell U.S." said tile middle-aged
man, Chat within a generation or two
tho women Of this country lave In
creased in stature, as they have AS
well III all the attributes of grAcetul
wollanhood so that there We're never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Longcvitv In Hot Climates,

Because in tropical countries more
decaScd vegetable matter Is found and
In consequence more .mlasma, tho idea
has. become popular that only vigorous
health and long life arc likely III
attitudes where frost now and
then asserts itself. Tho fact that hu-
natures much earlier in tropical
clines seams to warrant the conclusion
that 1t must necessarily perish much
earlier. Dr. Luigi Sambon.Q OF Rome at
tenpts to put the POPULAR impression
to sleep by all elaborate exhibition of
He doesn't. contend that the warm
est climate is the most suitable to a
man. under the conditions of modern
civilization, but lie demonstrates Wig,
aud variable climate is the most con-
ducive to tho physical and intellectual
Of the Human race, While
northern climates may produce stall
OF his position the doctor cites the
fact that. the averege Arab outlives
tho average Eskimo by not less than
Twenty-Five years.
along tho unhealthful coasts of Gem
trail and south America survive the
inhabitants of tho higher and cooler
s1tuds a s Ct III hndn atstG5 IL sssS
to Surprising old age The inhab-
itants ofBthe southern countries Of
Europe arc found to live much longer
than those Of the more northern Rlatl-
.tude. sts
10 Illustrate, in England In n pop,-
lation Of a7.O00,Oo0 there are but LAG
cantenarians,5 while In spain. with 9
population Of but 100000 20, co. there !, a r,
arc that the great mortality found In
southern latitudes is found in the
cities, and is therefore not so much
III re that climate of in :
ditference to sanitary laws.--New York
Il S ( II 4ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
Not. consider Abandonment.

If the Democratic press OF the state fep-
resents the sentiment OF thu party there
seems TO us to be no likelihood that the
STATE convention to meet In Roanoke neA,
month viii even consider the matter of
abanuoning the primary plan OF making party
nominations TO do would be to take b,
now In operation in Virginia Is not perfect
IN all respects may be fact. but 1T is also
fact that Its imperfections have been in.
side Sentinel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

DR.. David jayne Hill, having been
installed at Berlin, is now addressing
himself to the task of persuading
Germany that bunch of gray matter
Is in some ways nearly equal to a
Tower-size roll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Decoration Day falls on Sunday
next year" observes the gloomy mind
ed WASHINGTON Post. However. still
hopeful members Of the taicndcrs
association usually greet the loss Of Il
double-headcr with ill-concealed Joy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

If Senator La Toilette enjoyed home
practice for it, his twclve-hou mono
logue ought to prove something of q
boom for matrimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

The Houston Post says that Hous-
ton ice is the cheapest in the United
States, All who have sampled 1t agree
that it ought to be,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

According to correspondent of the
New York Sun, Matchmaking is a
lost art. The fact may be incontest-
able, but we resolutcy decline to pull.
a sour face until they flash the proofs
on US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Gentlemen may ory Peace, peace
but there will he no peace until all
know who is going to ride in the Main
Carriage on March 4, 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

j. Pierpont Morgan has paid 100000
for bas-relef of Antnous. Whether
this is high figure or not we arc
unable to state, owing to the fact that
mono of the local shops are carrying
any Antinous bas-rciefs this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08
STATE, PRESS
,ED1TOK1AL EXPRESSIONS on THE SUBJ
JECr OF THE PRIMARY.
.Ilccu .l'rimnry rs 1t is.

49, s'''s ~ ~ As.
We viii not therefore cry "Perfection!
rprfec,ed, as wc have sought to point ont.
Nnnsemond county. hobed of anti-pri-
marSlsm declares dcfianty 1--WE Will chhl.
lcnge YOU TO, perfect the primary" This ~
ambiguous. but we take ii to mean, .'yon
you to show us that you co,l mako II any
spe, ,.,l
~ ~. u,ta .,,, nna that pfo-primhry nsi'
~ I"ou ~ s'aII ior tho primary lust rs !, y.
Us an olu pan. picked iip anu prousHl
,,M,s .loHi anotner state ior mn apparent
pn'.nI - .Mn. , i lal,eul, put, no|escr en-
,s Wv ~ T., ., ~ ~ ~ so9d h"u IAN nan
~ i'st ~. IN, un nt snoulu Nv taken cSse
" sust US i'sls.-Hhlnpton Mohilo'.
,.,.,. ~,
N Ap wv Urinary ana instruct.
Of the various questions to come before
nckc next week, the two that viii excite
,nos ~, in.e e.. seem TO bc those rclataiiA
,i,rn 4 ~ un,.n ahu Inc nonina.o.i Oh WI.
can i,,,i ~ ~. :" ~, ~ .'s s 'i =. w
e',n 'tIa ~ ny reports OF Iocal meetini's
, ,e expressions OF leading Democrats.
he convan,ton Gil ly ~ I'M
.a,,d re, WI. f'clpetua'c ,ue urinary
t;or ~, ~ ~. .s.'9.
t,nn A.s;aut /, LA, san,i MI o's"'' "oi'i'a
'''s'u' s'e ~
N, ,orttv mi. 1c,4,..
we peg TO add one more suggestion on
IN! subject OF the urinary before tll,
iSoanoke convention meets. BY all means
le, ~ carry the majority rule feature. II
Low looks as though we would have five
Gu ayes IN the race FOR Governor. ana
" 50 INC mere plurality winner would ny
nv Nv, MEANS pe tne cholcc OF the people, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

The Partisan who was hurt In a
French duel the other day must feel
a good deal like the man who died
playing ping pong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Il am ready for rest" writes Poe
Laureate Austin, The ayes have ii
Alfred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

The allies at Chicago appear Ia
be in contesty lumor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

The Indiana gas-blowers are for
Roosevelt Are You ready, paragraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Tho teaching of hygiene in the pub
lie schools is already having a trenen-
years 1t Will have worked a transfor-
ilnatlon OF the habits of everyday life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Latin is coming back into the rural
schools after an absencA> Of some sixty
or seventy years. but It is not taking
it's old position of transcendent i'm
portance and it never will. The onL=
phasis now is based on practical math-
ematics. hygiene and athletics. In
stead of educating the mind alone the
modern apublic school endeavors also
to train tho hands and strengthen the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

The Census Bureau reports that there arc
1,240000 bachelors In this country. The
census report was made before Mrs. GUM
ness finished her career.-Omaha Bee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

To-morrow---When America is Grown
Applied Science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-08

Even Mr.. Roosevelt has now begun 10
haze" senator Deverldge. Yet we read
that hostility to youth is The worst vice
Of the middle -aged."-New York Post
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

State Of South DAkota. county Of Charles
MIN. -
II sounty court.
10 60 matter of the estate Of Charles Me-
FaPland. 0eceased.
Noslrs 81 settlement Of enal account and
Distribution.
Nctics i hereby given that Mr2 Linda
Mcfarland. ndmtntstPntPix NJ th0 estate Ut
Charles Mcfarland deceasrd. has rendered
ARD psesruted for ounl sftttsgncDt. and died
IL this cs,urt Aev nnni actOunt Ut hcs admin
tstrAtiU1 u Hatd estate. NJ : petition for
tins mnai distribution u the said estate. and
u npseAFtng the estate n ready Tor distribu-
ttuss: ard that 1'ussxiay. Tho 18th day Of
u ,sch a. -. Iv0a ~ " usclOck - n. ~ the
e e!t rspm of said court. u the city II 0sd-
49, ~ rssd cssunty VI ChMrte. Nix has bssn
sUpctstsd ~ tass iudsr 81 sstd .cssust for the
sntctsp Anne Assd places any psessn ant1fssted
cept1uaS, IN writing, ~ ttsu said 9uAl cssOun
aul cssntsst tive sAin4.
Ard thai ~ said thine mi pJnce. np1n the
n~ett1euacnt 0f the aceutHtx u the admtnix-
tentstx the fesiuuc VI tte sAld ustAte viii be
distributed 70 such 1ernpu% ~ ~ lay Arc
ent1olxd tAereka. Akd that uOtisc Ut said
nettaGIMeDt and disisihutlon theresa sA IN
wtNoa ~ tlbr puiascAttom VI tmlx nutt.N NGaGe
= wu4k TOR thsrc weeks Ia the Charles Nix
New EFs. : ~ printed . puhttshcd
IL tn said county.
llntrd - Gedus., south Daknta. this 18th
dat ~ february lnm.
~ ~ Court
Ateent: J. A. GUannTK.
G. Z. eOQsA. Judge VI County IOurt.
Ctssk u County Court fsi-ms
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

Good farming based on sound
principles OF science and prac-
tice, was never more in Important
or profitable than now. The
Homestead, an agricultural aud
live stock paper published every
Thursday at Des Moines, Iowa,
is the best exponent Of good
farming. The Homestead is
edited by farmers who live upon
and operate their own farms
right here in ths middle West,
80 that their teaching are th,r-
oughIy practical. It has de-
partments devoted to hor-
ticulture, poultry, sheep, dairy.
We ternary; laws affecting far.
mers, current events, house
and home, Sunday school les
son, editorial com ment, live
farm gossip, e.c. and its con
tributers include able and sue
cessful farmers and experiment
station experts throughout the
West Many farmers in this
vicinity are already subscribers
for the Homsetl I'd and all should
be; as whatever adds to the
practical knowledge ot the far
mer increase the value Of land
= nd enhances the prosperity
OF the com munity. We take
subscriptions for this splendid
farm paper ct this Office: and.
by special arrangement with
The Tublis her, can give You q
low subscription rate for it 10
connection with the New Era,
for &l.6O
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

Remember the above prices
include the New Era. the only
olicl&l county p per on the res-
ervation, and the only one Ia the
county which carries the correct
Omcial llkt Of Indian lands for
-. lBesides w have : good
corps Of correspondence. which
with the local held thoroughly
coYered, putS the New Era -
he head d al the newspapers
Ii the county.
Are you one of the readers Of
the New Era! II not you are
missing the chance Of : lifetime
II fou DO not coae i,<IAnd sub
scribe now.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21
Our Clubbing
Offers
Are still in force

The wonderfully low sub
acriptiOn Offers made by rs
during the past season are still
il force. and those Of our pr
tr0ns Who have not taken aivan.
t&ge Ut them still .have an
opportunity Of doing 80. We
are Offering the Charles Mix
New Era aud the following pa
psrs Ii club:
Daily s. City Journal Ito
+ .. patrons $3.15
Daily journal mot on
rOutes ................ $50
Daily s. City Tribune. -. $50
Daily Argus Leader ...... 375
Twice : week Sioux City
Journal ............... lis
Farmers Tribune $1,000. l.5.'
inter Ocean and Farmer l SO
lows Home stead LIS
~. Paul Weekly Dispatch LIS
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21
~ Grove FlAh

- N0WO -
John Crisman took ! had Of
wheat - Wagner LIST Saturday.
w hid quits : SNOW stor u
last Tuesday.
Ray Mcfarland went 70 Wag.
Nor Tuesday and took his gsso
iins sngine aiong.
Webster Nets returned home
bus = not abls - do any work.
Rau Madison v having lots 81
Inn trying 70 kill I'll the rab bits
II The Nets grove.
Charlie Brouss u kept pretty
busy hauling hay since RUDE
Mcfarland started - kesp his
cattjs and horses out of hi !
osighhors dsld.
Ihs infant son Of Nc and
Mr.. Ruhs Mcfarland died last
Friday and wAs buried Satur.
day. The funeral services
we're hsld q tn house and the
remains laid 70 rest ID The csm
etsry south d town. We I'll
sxtsnd oar heartfelt sympAthy
- III bsrsAvsd parents and
lor uhs luss IL their b
lovsd 90.
NEwsy JIM
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

In his public addresses Mr.
Kittrsdgs i wholly fsss from
abuse. There are ~ extraya-
CANT Adiectives and no ntsmrer
ate phrases. The senator talks
4, the voters of the stats about
his record - : senator, hs tells
them what he has dona, Why he
did II, what he will do III the
future, and the things iis stands
for. He ans wers in plain, blunt
simpla and honest language the
f1A.ehoods that have been told
shout him for the last ten years
He makes his appeal 70 the level
headed. honest and fair minded
men In the various con IA unities
and The reports show that he il
nssking votes right and left. So
fully do the insurxent bosses
realize this that they are already
demanding that the senator
shall return 70 his duties In
Washington. and leave Crawford
~ continue ~ villlfy aud ms.
represent him.
but Senator Kittrsdge's pres
ent duty lies right here ia South
He has been attacked
I'D In the unf4irest aud IN st un.
manly fashion possible ~ poll
lies. Il ID his duty 70 his own
good name, aud 10 his thousands
VI friends in South Dakota that
hs speak Ia his own defense. II
can not be fairly charged TO
Senator Kittredge that he has
ever wasted much time IS Z
SENATOR In speaking, and the
good people Of the state want to
hear iron, him. He has more
applications for speeches than
he tan Gil, but let this be well
understood that Senator Kit
redge intends to stay by the
light just Is long Is his friends
feel that he should.
Every day sees an increase in
the staiwart strength IN South
Dakota. Asa public speaker,
Senator K.ttredge ha. more
than made gN,d. He is = de-
lightjt0 his friends. aud con
fusion 70 those who oppose him.
Every appearance before q
South Dakota audience is an
answer to the petty Il itns that
he could not make . speech .
He doesn't talk about ..imps OF
he'll" He says nothing about
"t0ads aud rats swarming from
= foul cellar" He says nothing
about machine whelps," and
..yell0w corporation ours" and
does not whine and WEIGH and
beg.-Ar1us Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

Go 20 the Tacket stole when
you want anything ii that line.
Bessle r. Bultpck. -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

A..,--a y. 49, u Y.
- 49,, -. v1S.~hlrd 81
prldav e,snInr .sorl Mo,her
- 80 doin- ",c.,v
-. n--.-- ii. =
- -..L Au.. !.
h...~- 80 hone
~. ~ill' 49, r.-.,. fnrmar
p..asAne svenias " spsns
~ 49, noae g Ar. anl Ars:
1oe1gon iaet Friday. a crowd
@ ycone peoplo enfhes 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-21

All Of ~ are sick some Of the time. and some Of US are sick
all Of the time. We do not like to hear Of any one being i'll. but
if you are III you will find Us supplied with a complete line Q
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24
THE MORAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
CASE.

But over and above tho material sd-
vantages that have been accomplished is
the moral significance and Importance OF
this litigation. And IL Will always be
source Of satisfaction TO me and, believe.
10 the people that II was the State OF
Missouri which forced the officers or this
great combination Of wealth and OF power,
the greatest in the history OF the world.
10 bow for the first time in humble sub
mission to the law and the courts and 70
disclose It's plan Of organization and busi-
ness methods. And this result was sc-
complshed IN n foreign jurisdiction, as
against the persistent and untIring eRorts
Of the ablest lawyers that money could
secure The evidence developed In this
suit has since been used as the basis or
suits against the Standard OIL Trust by
Eve States. and by the National Govern
ment, and the arrogant and nsolent dis.
regard OF the laws " the Nation and or
the States and the rights Of competitors
and the public which once characterized
the actions Of this corporation have now
become largely matters Of ancient history
BY this result there has also come to the
American people realization OF the fact
that no combination Of money and OF
poTer is above the law and that none
win he permitted to violate the law with
impunity. II is a narrow partisan indeed
who Will refuse to be satisfied with re-
suits such as these,
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24

am opposed to maintaining the present
disproportion Of revenue between the
State University and the public schools,
by which It costs $2l6.60 each year Tor
every student in the State University. ana
but 81 SO each year for every pupil in the
public schools
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24

ton, has been exposed and driven from
the State; the Standard OIL Company OF
Indiana and the Waters Pierce OIL Com
pany OF Missouri have been forced by
order Of the Circuit Court OF Jackson
County TO obey our laws and sell to all
who wish 10 buy. Competition In the oil
business has thus been made possible and
since March, 1905, when ! began suit.
thirty oil companies have been admitted
to do business in the State. a larger num-
Der than had been admitted in its entire
previous history. The result Is that the
price OF refined oil no longer Increases
when the price Of petroleum decreases.
The result Is that although the wholesale
price OF refined oil was Y cents gallon
nj the time | began this suit. II Is today
az cents n gallon, which means saving
Of over 100000 year TO the people Of
Missouri.
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24
RAILROAD OPPOSITION TO MY CAN.
plDAcY.

am advised by men who pretend TO
know that on account Of these contro-
versies that 7 have conducted on behalf
NJ the people Of Missouri against the
railroad companies Of the State, that the
railroad companies are opposing me and
favoring Mr.. Cowherd for governor. ]
do moi know whether this statement II
true or not. but say here and now that
II Mr. Cowherd. or any OF his railroad
friends can show wherein ] have ever
done or tried to do raiiroad company
a single act Of injustice. l win withdraw
from the race and request the people OF
the State to vote for Mr.. Cowherd. All
that 7 have tried to compel the railroad.
NJ the State to do ~ that which each and
every citizen NJ Missouri has to do-obey
Its laws. ]. do not want to see rail-
road company deprived ~ q single cent
10 which Il II legally entitled ] do moi
want to see any railroad company treated
with Injustice or unfairness. And II
am elected Governor Of this State, ] will
as unhe.itatnEly veto a bill which treats
a railroad with injustice az would vetT
bill which treats the people with In
Justice. Nor do think that the rsIlrO.d'
should be compelled To reduce theft
charge. for transportation. unless II car
he shown. or seems reasonably certain
that under the rates proposed they csr
max. q fair return upon the value Of thei
Investment. But when the evidences ex
lot, which shows that their charges ar
TOO high and that they ere levying an un
fair tribute upon the people Of Missouri
| IN such q case I will fight them until
they treat you fairly.
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24


Just a word more and I am done. ]
have been told that there are men In this
community who do not agree with me on
questions OF national politics, but VINO
will vote for me for governor. ! do not
| know that this IN true. But II u In. I
wish TO say to those men that there ~
not n man upon the Republican State
ticket who Is not as worthy Of your sup
mort az am l. And n you have sufficient
confidence IN me to vote for me. ] ask
YOU 10 have sufficient consideration for
/ me tn give me men as my associates tn
the state government who win work In
harmony with me for the protection OF
/ the peoples interests. And " Won en-
/ trust 10 US the conduct NJ the affairs OF
this great State. we promise you here
and now upon every consideration OF
marty and personal honor that we viii not
enart useless laws 10 restrict the liberty
NJ the citizen or tn interfere with busi-
ness affairs: hut that we win enforce al
Its laws, without fear and without favor;
that we win conduct the business OF the
state with economy and efficiency. ana
that we will above all things, at az
nlaces and at all times. secure to every
lritizen, rich or poor. weak or strong,
thlack or white. the right to cast one bal
llnt and have n counted a. cf,st To the
lneopie ~ Missouri irrespective Of party
we submit this record NJ the past and
thi, promise OF the future. and awsJS
with confidence your verdict.
The Taney County republican., 1908-09-24
MIXED SCHOOLS AND THE SCHOOL
QUESTION.

Mr.. Cowherd in his remarks upon the
school question. would seek to leave the
impression. without making the statement.
that I am in favor NJ mixed schools This
statement Ia absolutely lacking IN Eug-
gestion Of fact to support IL. am now.
and have always been. IN favDr Of the
complete separation of the races. not only
in the public schools. but Also In our
higher educational institutions. And II !
am elected Governor. | pledge the people
here and now that ! will see that the pol
fey which was lnaugurated by the Re-
publican party when IN control Of the
state government In 1865. OF providing
separate schools for black and white chill
dren ls maintained unchanged. ] think
all Intelligent persons who have investi-
gated this question viii readily agree that
IL is for the welfare NJ bnih races that this
policy should he maintained
As announced in the Republican State
pla tform. am IN favor Of increasing the
revenues for and raising the standard NJ
efficiency In our public school system.
while believe. as does nv party believe.
that al fair. reasonable and necessary ap-
propriafl0ns should be given 10 the State
University and the State NorInals yet ]