davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02

sent at theimeeting and tell the people what he has learned about the new railroad.
 The letter to MT. Hamilton follows:
 Lester, Ark, 4-@-O8. MT. H. A. Ham ilson,
 Prescott, Ar.
 Dear Horace; From the end of our little road to Prescott is about 15 or 16 mics. We have a standard guage he and are fig uring on makins a permanent line of it and either connecting Prescott or Hope. Hope rather preferred, but it Prescott would give us anything yauch, we would make the connec lions with you and Camden direct, and then if we could make ne proper ar engagements with the Ozan road, we would build the distance be- tween them and Nashville, giv- ing you the benel of Frisco and Kansas City Southern as well as I. M. & s. connections from that end and Coston Belt con- nections from this end. Now, if you want some competition in the railroad line. get busy and let me know what we can depend upon if we were Q build in there and give you the oenefit of these connections.
 Yours very truly,
 4. SPARKMAM
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02

press, his remarks in that con- nection being as blows:
 Let the scavengers of plutoc- racy howl. Trut'a, Gods loving truth, where are it's defenders? ,? Miserable traves, es upon noble manhood, post-e aduates in all the arts of slander and defama- tion, I challenge the subsidized press. The people know your de- signs and spurn your pretense, whether under the show of argu- ment or more SC vient hypocra- cies.
 Go, damnabl imps of pelf and greed; 1 def your taunts.
 Tear to fragn. snts my politi- cal career if it conrport with your exercrable will. Stifle and dis tort my every utterance.
 Not satisfied such be your brutal frenzy, la my poor form into insensibility
 ''Then if it b your further pleasure gnaw f m my stiffen- ing bones every estage of quiv- ering flesh.
 Howl in wre ched bestiality though my own innocant blood drops from your endish yisages.
 Drag, then, ii you want, what remains into the flth and vermin, of your foul dens and burn it up on the alter of B Il or scatter it before the frit ally winds ot heaven to your betters, the car. rion crows of the field.
 All that they nay do, all anC
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02
W. C. I. U.
TO TT POINT.
Ii1rs. Jennie Cer- pifimsn. Editor. l


 Robert J. Burdette asks the sensible question, What good has the liquor tl affic done human ity?
 His answer $ as follows:
 Can you nslne one good thing the saloon has aone for human ity-one good thing but one instance in which it has brought forth fruits unto righteousness; one influence, sweet and health full, and pure, gracious and beau- tiful. which VII finger lovingly in memory of men, when you have buried the rum power, to make them say God bless the sa- loon for the good it did?' Search through the history of this hate full thing and read one page over which some mother can bow her grateful head and thank God for all the saloon did for her boy. There is no such record. All it's history is written in tears and blood, with smears of shame and stains of crime and dark blots of discrace.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02
SENATOR DAVIS
 ARRA|GNS COMBINES
Arkansas Junior Member Again Stirs Up the Staid
 Old Senate.

Washington, May In the Senate today Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas moved the discharge of the committee on judiciary from the further consideration of his bill for the suppression of trusts pools and combinations in trade.
 He spoke for about two hours, reading most of the time from a type written statement which he had prepared in advance, that no incorporate language might es- cape his lips on this occasion, a thing which, he said, he had nev- CT done before. Reading the speech he roughly denounced the trusts, commended the presi- dents recent message outlining measures for relief, spoke of the removal of the motto, Tn God We Trust, " from coins and de- clared that John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil Company and J.. Pierpont Morgan should be in dicted for treason.
 He also paid his respects to the
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02
|lE CASES SET FOR TRIAL
(gton, Andrews and Her Scheduled to Face
 Juries in July.

Little Rock Gazette of day says:
 e first week in July and for
 days thereafter, the Cir burt, First division, will be with the trial of poodle
 The first case will be that
 5. Andrews, accused of |ng on the St. Francis levee The next will be A. w. Gov accused of perjury in Enon with certain state made relative to the state
 appropriation bill, and the se will be the one against
 Fuller, who is charged receiving transportation tne Iron Mountain Railroad Hy. The cases against (gton and Andrews are fel- Parges, and the one against lsa misdemeanor.
 Leb Covington, who was the Pent of the Senate in 1905, no introduction to the peo- Arkansas. He was before pollc eye during his term 's'oent of the Senate and
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02
|,nlu GuIHRE ALBERT 5. BUCHANAN H. STANTON l NEVADA COUNTY DRUG STORE

l We solicit the patronage of the public and
 ,o to obtain fair share of its business. Everv-
 ?nc that experience has taught us and that mon
 Wgill buy will be employed to make this first
 ;. drug store in every respect. We shall try Ieep the best and make the prices right. Every ng in our prescription department will be of the nv best. A full line of druggists sundres, in- k,ding everything in school supplies, will be ent in stock First-class soda fountain, we'll 66uipped. Free delivery all day. Phone us your tders Phone No. 65.
 l NEVADA COUNTY DRUG STORE PREDECESSORS TO II. STANTON DRUG sToer)
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02

We heard a young man remark last week that, ''The world owes me a living" It is hoped for that young mans benefit that he'll get the notion out of his head. It's a mistake, a grave mistake. The world owes the young man nothing, but ln- stead he owes the world and so- ciety an active, noble manhood,
 a steady, honest energy which will enable him to associate with decent men and women in a true manliness of chaIActer that will make his friendship valuable and his presence and companionship desired. The truely intelligent,
 activity, and this young man should contribute to society's happiness and welfare the grace which comes through study, toll and honest thought. Exchange.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-02

has been before the public evel since. He was first tried in Pu laski county on a charge of bri. bery in connection with the capi. tol appropriation bill. A mis. trial resulted, and on the second trial he was acquitted. Within g few weeks the Grand Jury re- turned a bill against him charg- ing him with perjury.
 During the first and second trials Covington denied that he got any money from any person to influence his vote on the capi- tol appropriation or any other bill. The charge against Coving. ton is that he perjured himself when he made the statement. ''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
Notice of Mortgage Sale.



Default having been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage maze, exc
cuted and delivered by Charles 4 bIa al
way and Nettle V. Bradway, his wiie'
morteagee, dated November 18th, 1870, and
duly recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Day County, Soutn
Dakota, on November END, lsOO, at 4:oU
o'clock %. m. in Book IS of Mortgages, on
page l55, conveying and mo tagging the
following described lands, situated, lying
and being in the County of Day and state
of South Dakota, to-wit: The south nan ,,
east uu. rter of the south west quarter OF
Secti'. n "A, and the north east quarter Oh
the north east quarter OF Sectlon ., IN
Township l4, of Range 56,west OF the rltth
z. NJ of South Dakota.
And VIII. reas, there is clained to be due
at the date of this notice the sum OF Sol LOU
and no action or proceeding having Deeu
instituted to collect tue said debt or any
portion thereof; and whereas, said default
Consists in said mortgagOrs' having failed
to pay the sum secured by said mortgage
when the same became due or at all.
Now, therefore, notice il hereby given
that by virtue Of the power OF sale IN SAID
mortgage contained, aud OF the statutes
in such case made and provided, SAID
mort gage will be forecloSed and the above
described premises will be sold at public
auction by the sheriff of Day county
South Dakota, at the front door OF the
court house, in the City OF Webster, in the
County of Day and State of South Dakota
on the Both day of January, 1919, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. to pay
said mortgage debt and interestand taxes
If any. with $1,000 as attorneys tees' ana
Disbursements allowed by law.
Dated at Webster, Day County, South
Dakota, this 10th day Of December, 1905.
State of South Dakota,
Mortgagee.
Frank Sears, States Attorney in and for
Day County, ). ID.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
How 70 Handle Sick Stock.

Place the sick animal in well dis
infected and dry box stall with plenty
Of bedding and sunlight avoid drafts.
In cold weather place blanket on the
animal and feed sparingly with digesti-
BILE food, such as bran mashes made of
linseed tea. Keep manger sweet and
clean. Water should be pure and
clean and warmed when necessary.
It is always necessary for new milk
cows to be given warm water. An in
lection of warm water should be given
all sick animals, excepting those you
can be sure do not require it.-Dr. Da-
vid Roberts, Wisconsin State Veteri-
marian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
STOCK AND DAIRY.

1t does not pay to leave stock In the
pasture without shelter on cold, wet
nights, and this applies especially to
high efficiency cows. One night of
chill will make them fall off In milk
to an extent that 1t will take them a
full week to recover.
Field Roots For Sheep.
Amy kind Of field roots are good, but
turnips, rutabagas or mangels are
most commonly used. A small guam
tity fed per day, as small as two or
three pounds. viii prove very helpful
They have an excellent effect on the
digestion. When they are fed consti-
patton win not affect the members Of
the nock. After the ewes have pro-
duced lambs they may be fed roots
with much freedom. They are most
excellent for the production Of milk
Professor Thomas shaw.
BuyIns Cattle.
An experienced breeder gives this
advice to the beginner in buying cat
tIe: A lot Of young feeding csttls are
c0An8xng nanQD, ana xeW nmO may
b appreciated BY those who are buy
ing feeders for the ART time. Buying
leeally y : good practice for the be-
6innsr. Then he can sss the animal
be1ore buying and con examine the
herd from which II comes. A llttls
cars n buying = generally Just - I'M
.portant as the led Az rule. prom
ising young cattle are retained at
home. and the scrubs Of the herd are
cent to market One Il very likely to
ct the ''three-year-old yearlfng'' In al
most any bunch, and often q good
many such. We have sent on a few
such cattle several months after buy
ing and have found the weights no
heavier and occasionally lighter. My
advice to the cautious beginner Il not
to be rash or In hurry. See the
goods yourself. Be on watch for bar
gains the first time that Is. something
good at price that makes one CON-
parativeIy safe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
PLAN FOR A FARM DAIRY.

not make gilt edged butter In the
kitchen. There are too many odors
from cooking and sometimes from to-
bacco smoke Cream is very touchy
when it comes to odors. You can insult
cream with a bad smell quicker than
any other food product, and when it Is
once contaminated no cleansing proc
ess can possibly eliminate the trouble.
The dairy may open off from the
kitchen. but you must keep the door
closed You will need some means of
heating this room in winter time, but
during the spring, fall and summer 1t
will be warm enough without, and II 1t
is on the north side Of the building 1t
will be cool enough most Of the time
without using ice, but Ice Is cheap
enough to have and use when you
need It.
The plan Of dairy shown In the illus
tration is intended for from ten to
thirty cows. IL you have more cows
you may need more room, but that will
depend to some extent on how often
you ship the butter
Inc lntentlOn Ii 10 pack the puttcr
In one pound prints or five pound
crooks and to ship in neat little crates
holding two or three crooks each or In
boxes holding ten or twenty prints.
II you have the proper storage and
the butter is made to keep you can
hold 1t In your storeroom until you
get ready to ship 1t. Good homemade
butter is just as good In six months
as 1t is the day 1t is made, only you
cannot hold customer unless you
ship regularly
If you agree to ship once a week,
do so, and If you agree to ship once a
month remember the date and don't
let 1t go by, for 1t is just as important
to sell right as to manufacture right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Dec. 5 WI.
Whereas. default has accrued in the con-
ditions of a mortgage made by Edwin A.
Bradley and Fannie Bradley, his wife,
mort gagors, TO Chalmers Curtis, mort
gagee, dated November 20, 1906. and re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds
of Day county, South Dakota, October 10,
1907, in Book 81 of Mortgages, page 81; aud
there is due on said mortgage, at the date
of this notice, the sum of four hundred and
ten (410) dollars
Now, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of
the mortgaged premises, situate in the
County of Day and State of South Dakota
and escribed in said mortgage as follows,
to-wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter
and the south half of the southwest quar-
ter of section one ~ and the north one
half, and the southwest quarter of section
twelve Q2l in township one hundred and
twenty (120) north, range fifty-six 1861 west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, according
to the United States survey thereof, con-
tanning $40 acres of land, more or less
which sale will be made by the sheriff of
said county, at the front door of the court
house, at Webster, in said County of Day,
and State of South Dakota, on Saturday,
the 18th day of January, 1909, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of that day.
Dated, Webster, S. D.. December 1, 1903.
Chalmers Curtis, Mort gee.
j. Alley, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
THE FARM DAIRY.
Proper Facilities Needed to Make 3ut-
ter For the Market.

The very best butter is made on
farms when the women thoroughly
understand the business and have the
proper facilities. When the milk from
good healthy cows Is run through a
cream separator as soon as possible
after milking and the cream cooled to
the right temperature and kept In
clean. pure air and churned when 1t Is
Just old enough and not too old. you
get the very incest butter that skill
and energy can make. Such butter. II
shipped regularly to consumers In large
cities, will bring bigger price than
the best creamery butter, says the
Farm Press. 1t is no more work to
make butter right than to make 1t
wrong. In fact, there is less work.
because you have proper system. and
that always helps.
The farm dairy may be very simple.
but 1t should be by itself. You can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17

lands. Mr.. Burke was in Washington
for the opening of the session but has
returned IT, his home in Pierre.
II cost Ed Spatz. OF Meckling, nett
little sum to settle with the Clay county
authorities for his illegal shipping OF
game, but the Meckling hunter and
trapper still has a little settlement to
make with Uncle Sam Ii was thought
at the time that he paid fine this
would be the eud OF it. But q deputy
United States marshal took Spatz to
Sioux Falls, where he will be indicted
under the Lacey act. which is said to
be law that does not deal leniently
with those who ship game contrary TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
REPORTER AND FARMER
AIAMs DIN1oN. Proprietor.
Thursday, December II, 1908.

Representative Martin has been
assigned to the committee on Indian
affairs, the place made vacant by the
death of his predecessor, Colonel Parker
It 10 probable that in the next congress
q place on this committee will be given
to Mr.. Burke. and that Mr.. Martin will
60 back to the committee on public
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
Notice to Creditors.
Dec z WI
County court Davco,,rtv { N

In County court, Day County, S. ID,
Estate of Cyrus Cornwell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrators of the estate of
Cyrus Cornwell, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the So id deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at his office in
the city of Webster, in the county of Day,
S. ID.
ated at Webster, S. d., November 81
1908.
Byron A. Walton. Administrators of the
Estate of Cyrus Cornwell, Deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

state OF south Dakota,
Iss.
County of Day.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Charles J
Schultz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the will of Charles J
Schultz, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor at his residence in the
town of Waubay, in the County of Day
South Dakota.
Dated at Webster, S. D., December 10 1908
John A. Schultz,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Charles
Schultz, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17

In connection with the Indian appro-
priations for South Dakota IL 10 interest
ing TO note that the commissioner Of
Indian affairs in his report issued last
week shows : total Of 4.2i6 Indian
children enrolled In the various reserva-
tton, nonressrvAtion and mission schools
Of the state the last year. The average
attendance Of these Indian ssudents
sotalsd S.512. During the year : new
day school for indiana was opened on
the Cheyenne River reservation in
Sonth Dakota and two were disoon-
tinued, Pine Ridge reservation and
Upper Pine oresk, o ths Rosebud rsser.
vasion,. Orders have besn Issued for the
discontinuance Of the boarding school
In the Winnebago. Nsb.. reservation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17

Ny residence property. corner Second
avenue and Vine street. Webster.
DR.. J. L. Harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-17

All Of the best grades Of coal and
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Com
pany. Prompt delivery. phone No. 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
ACTORS CALL ON 2. S. {.
Want Theatrical Trust Regulated
and Learn about 80-Cent Gas.

Two renreseutatives Of the Actors Union. ]. Ia
Barry and Harry Devaux. called at the offices OF
the Public Service Commission yesterday 10 hno
ont what that body was going 10 do about re-
duciug the price of gas Though one OF the OUT
ei6o carrineis of the commission said there was
notbine remarkable in the visit OF the actors, the
latter denied that they represented press agent
Incidentally they inquired if the commission couid
not CO something to regulate the Theatrical trust
and went away disappointed.
Although the application for a reheaT1ng on GER
tain points in Judge Houghs decision on the so
cent gas law has been made by counsel for the
Public Service Commission, the other defendants
in tbe suit instituted by the Consolidated Gas
C,e1,panv-the Attorney General, the District At
tornev and the city OF New York-wtH be repre-
seuted by counsel at the rehearlng next 1ueSoaS
Counsel for the Consolidated will ask for a re-
--Ta,- h, Iudce Hough OF certain estimates IN
making ND his calculation of the value OF the gas
con,nanv's property II will be pointed out tnat
Arthur H. AIasten. the special master appolhteu
by Judge Lacembe TO hear the testimony IN MS
rsDort had already made deductions N the value
of certain properties in Manhattan not actually
,,o5 - the nresent time by the gas company in
The ,,anufacture OF its product. Judge HouGh
made further deductions The gas company VIII
a1se ask that Judge Hough amend his ruling so
that the amount q thousand feet paid 1or gas d.
the holders 10 subsidiary companies be increased
There is no intention 10 attack the main points
in T1dre FIoush's decision regarding the uncon-
stitutionaIity Of the so-cent gas law But II Is
certain that the corporation will oppose vigorously
an, attarnpt on the part of the Public Service Com
i,ior oT IFS co-defendants in the suit to ask
for ruling that may make 81 cents the itsal Ia'0
for gas pending a final decision OF the SUIT
1yrbatevfr may be Judge Houghs decision the
ease s Sure eventually to be taken 10 the United
states Supreme Court. Up TO date it Is estimated
+ha+ exclusive of counsel fees, the costs OF the
rttgatien have run well up above $l0Aen-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
NTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Nezc York Il. G. and RoseuiNe
Teams Climb Up Ladder.

Two series were rolled in the Athletic Bowling
League last night on its home alleys the New
York Athletic Club team won all three games from
the 3Iontcleir club five, while at RoseVL!e the
champions won the odd at the expose OF the New
ark Bay Club. This leaves New York and Eliza
beth again tied for first place, with sixteen games
won and eight lost. Roseyille, with thirteen won
and eight lost, is a series short, and in order 10
hold the other two Elust win all three games at
Jersey City tonight.
The New York team received a big scare in the
first game, as Montciair started out with 100 i'll
the first frame. This fast pace maintained so
consistently BY the wishing combination that the
home side found Itself ffty-two pins behind in the
third frame and forty-one in the fifth. When the
opposing fves went IN TO the tenth box MOntclair $
ADVANTAGE had be.u reduced 10 six pins Two
missed spares by Montcair then proved disastrous
while for New York Arnold, who had been bunch
ing his strikes got tWenty-eight IN the Wlna-up
and = score of 22l New York won. with 93i to sss
The home team had four holes and three misses
as against three holes and nine errors for Mont
clair
II Was all New York ir the second game. Start
ina, ont with I04 pins IN the first frame, the local
team gained at every footing Of the totals. The
ffth found New York seventy-one pins to the good
This time Sherwood carried off the honors sLrik-
ing out from the eighth frame and scoring 24S
q,e team had hve bridges and two misses. Mont
clair had ten holes and four errors
SnIits were frequent in the last game, Breen
aIore getting five. New York, however, won, with
ss7 10 SO. The scores were follows: