davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

Then she interrupted him third time.
'Put your tongue out" he said to the
mother.
"But there's nothing the matter with
me-" she exclaimed.
'Never mind, put your tongue out"
he commanded.
Thoroughly overawed, the woman
obeyed.
Now, keep it out" said Abernethy,
and he proceeded to examine the GIRL
Grand Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
The Pirates.


The Chicago News fails TO name the
hero Of this story, but has It that the
visitor to the home Of well known
Hoosier State author found his three
youngsters romping In the hallway.
what are you playing. boysf' he
inquired
I'VE are playing pirates.~ calculated
the smallest
pirates? Why, how can you play
pirates In Indianaf There are no seas
bordering on this state"
-Oh, we don't need any seas We
are literary pirates. like pa"
And Ave minutes later q chorus Of
yells from behind the barn told that
the hand that yields the pen can also
WELD the shingle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
A Queer Twist.

The late Bishop T. q. Dudley Of
Kentucky declared that he was indebt-
ed to mountaineer Of that state for
the most ungrammatical sentence he
ever heard. This Il Il:
.'Them three Miss Blake are three of
az pretty a gal as i ever see."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

Farmer 0reen-Dye remember thet
Ornay lite Ptmpeneil boy thet
hoped me with tn haydn last yearf
] give him SlS q month an found
Well he's got TO b q hight smart bali
pitcher. an t'other day Q feiisr came
along an offered him $1,000 10 finish
out ~ season with q perfeshnal club.
Tia City Boarder-Weil. WELT He
Jumped at II, Of course?
Farmer Green-Not yet Sandy Pim-
perne1 may be a freckie faced runt.
but he's got a proper pride about him
too. He says thet he don't know a.
he cares to be tied up TO any team
thet looks like II might be tail endsr.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
FLY DOPE,

Saves your fly blankets and
horse flesh, sure remover for
flies and mosquitoes, one appli-
cation will keep flies off horses
or cattle for twenty-four hours.
A quart will last month for five
animals.
Halbkat, The Medicine Man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
Will Paw Cash For Cream.

/ will pay the highest market price
for cream delivered at the first door
south of Long & Longs machine house
any day at any time. Call at this place
and get our price on this product.
Leslie Burch
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
For Sale.

/ have for sale cheap one Holsman
automobile, as good as new; one gaso-
line engine, one turning lathe, one
heavy spring wagon, one top buggy, all
in good shape and bargain for the
buyer. Call on or address
VIM Magnus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
Outside Of HE Practice.

IAN that Is the matter with you. SIR"
said the eminent physician after a
thorough examination. els lack Of nu-
triton You don't eat enough"
Il eat all I can hold, doctor" said
the attenuated caller.
Then you need to have your capac-
aty enlarged, and that's a case for a
surgeon. Five dollars, please. Good
morning Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
Overstudy.

Books are pleasant but II by being
overstndious we impair our health and
spoll our good humos. two Of the best
pieces we have. Let us give It ov@. !.
for my part, am ono Of those who think
that no fruit derived from them can
recempense 30 great q loss.-Montaigne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

Find the cause of each wrinkle on
mans face, and you VIII md II was
put there by worrying over something
that worrying could not help-Atchi-
SON Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

Little four.year-old Mabel vas run
ming downhill, holding her dress tight
b..
BE careful" called her mother. cor
you VII fall"
@Oh, no. won't" replied Mabel
"'cause I'm holding tight to myself"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20
Suum0ns.
Aug 20 St
State of South Dakota,
Couuty of Day %

State of South Dakota, l..
County of Day
In circuit court. Fifth Judicial Circuit.
yorgen Peterson, Plaintiff, We.
Day County, municipal corporation,
Diana Is. Wallace, executrix of the estate,
last will and testament of Samuel c. Wal
lace, deceased, and the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, executroe or admins
traitors Of the said Samuel G. Wallace,
The State of South Dakota to the above
named defendants;
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
which was filed In the Office of the clerk of
this court, at Webster, In Day county,
South Dakota, on the 9Th day OF August,
1908, and which prays for a judgment
uuieting the title to and determination of
all adverse claims against the premises
described in the complaint, situated In
said county, to-wit: the northwest quar-
ter of section twenty-five, in township 100
range 81. And to serve q copy of your
answer to said complaint on the under
signed at his Office in Webster, s. D.,
within thirty days after the complete SER
vice of this summons upon You. exclusive
of the day of service; and II You fail to
answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the COM
plaint l.. III. Woodworth,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Dated at Webster, 5. D., Jan. "a. 1905.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

will open
ii pupils
Dresent ab
/, 1t is the
cir child
tendance.
squires q
and this
. district
4 age or
fore jan
enter the
send any
he above,
I'd at the
for those
1909 and
r this in
rouble.
be allowed
carry full
n for full
Iuch credit
! the open
last three
pson,
y Schools.
DER.
oes not
., cures
alls and
twenty
BED.
ne.Man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-20

pson,
y Schools.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
Grand Junction.

The Grand Junction section which they visited first is a narrow valley perhaps a hundred miles long. with a railroad running through it and with small farming areas in little pockets first on one side of the valley and
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
AN INIQUITOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST SHERIFF M'GEE
The Correction Of SeuriIlous Report
 Against Finals Sheriff.

The Tucson Star, under date of Oct. 23rd. has printed an unsigned letter from a Florence correspondent, making a scurillous attack upon James E. Me Kee. republican candidate for re-elec- ton for sheriff of Pinal county.
 The article referred to sets forth that the county supervisors at their meet ing on Monday, Oct. ,, found hlm short in his accounts with the county to the amount Of s1425.OO. The real fact of the matter is this: The supervisors and the district attorney are all demo- crats, and the- tried to put him in a hole; the.- knew that he had to leave town on the 2:20 pm. train, to go to subpoena Dr. Tonex at Humboldt, as witness at the Daggs murder trial; They had met at 9 o'clock am, but de- ferred action on his account until p.m. When they knew that he could not be present.
 When. after due call. they found that he could not appear before them, they discussed putting a man in his place but w. P. Grigsby. deputy sheriff, in sisted so strongly that they should give McGee a chance to appear before them, that they agreed to wait and hear Me Gees side os the case.
 McGee returned to Florence, after two nights hard ride across the cOun- try. but by that time the board had adjourned; however, he at once drew the S1f25 from the Bank of Florence, and handed it to the county treasurer. MT Eagin, the cashier of the bank. has assured your correspondent, that at all times Sheriff McGee has had more than sufficient fund in the bank to meet his obligations.
 So dies this story, a lie of whole cloth, against one of the truest. most efficient officers that Arizona has ever had and how contemptible it was of these democratic supervisors to wait until they knew that he had left town before calling upon him for his accounts.
 Your correspondent has made thorough examination at the court house of McGees accounts with the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

on the road. If he leaves Los Angeles at pm he will reach this stretch of track when there are no trains on this division of the Southern Pacific.
 ''I consider this race a test of auto mobile construction and they were never meant to run on railroads so shall stick to the sand no matter how bad it is. I will not put a horse to my car. I will ask for no help as long as the nose of the Bulldog is pointed to- ward Phoenix. I would rather not win this race than to have some one say after it is over that I had horses sta- tioned at different points of the course or that l made use of the railroad tracks. The man who relies on horses from Mecca to Dos Pamlos will be sadly left when he strikes the great boulevard from Chuckawalla to the Colorado for there are none to be had in that section of the country"
 Andy Smith is the fearless driver who raced F. c. Fenner up the Mount Baldy course a year ago for 5000. In the course of that race he was thrown from the car while going 50 miles an hour and had nearly all his ribs on the left side fractured beside internal in- juries from which he has not yet fully recovered. He was in the hospital for 16 weeks
 His car is a four cylinder. two cycle 40 horse power Elmore. He will en- ter it in the territorial fair races as they have just been sanctioned by the American Automobile association President Bullard of the Maricopa Au- tomotile club received a wire yester- day from the association to that eff feet. He is also informed that there will be four contestants from Los An geles. Bert Latham is sure to be in the races with Leon T. Shettler's Rec Bird and the Phoenix Auto company will put a Tourist car in the field driven by Fremeau. That there will be other tries now that the races are sanctioned is probable. Indeed it would seem as though the offering of the silver cup by The Republican as a trophy in the first great cross coun- try automobile race in the southwest had inaugurated an era in motor racing.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

they could pursue the coast journey and return home after having seen the best in the southwest. A better advertisement of the springs, Judge Kent believes. would bring to Phoe- nix many people who otherwise would not come.
 Phoenix people themselves should see mere of this resort and to that end the automobile association should take the matter in hand. Judge kert said he had been informed that the railroad company would permit the association to plank the railroad bridge across the Agua Fria. That would make a good road of forty miles from Phoenix to the Junction and thence is one of the best noun tain roads in the west, to the springs. This is drive that could be made in a morning.
 One of the drawbacks of automO- billing in this valley is the lack of objective points. There is really one other; that is Roosevelt, and when one arrives there he finds few or no accommodations. At the springs he would find a hostelry and surround ings unsurpassed anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN CUP ROUTE
The Elmore Car Driven by AM. Smith Made the 485 Miles Without an Accident. Nothing for Mechanician George Dake to Do.

The second automobile to make a test trip over the course of the great Los Angeles -PhoenIX race for the rec ord and the magnificent cup offered by The Arizona Republican arrived at The Republican office at pm. yes terday.
 It was the Elmore Bulldog driven by A J. Smith accompanied by George Dake as mechanician. The Bulldog is the first of the cars which will be in the race to be seen in Phoenix as the car driven by Bert Latham over the course was not the one which Shet- tier will enter.
 The ElmOre car came the entire dis tance. 45S miles, through desert and mountain roads without the use of too! or wrench and the only time lost on the trip was between Mecca and Dos Palmas where it was stuck in the quicksands for eight hours and ten minutes It was finally extricated by digging holes in front of the rear tires, tamping down sage brush and spread ing sage over the route ahead. In no instance were horses attached to the mac,ine.
  the Hollenbeck hotel at 5:3O am. Sun day The first night was spent at Indio and the second at Dos Palmos. A new record was established to the Colorado river although eight hours were lost trying to get the car out of the auicksands Like Latham they found the California roads the very worst that could be imagined and good roads as soon as the Colorado was crossed. In Arizona, Smith said, the roads were excellent till Buckeye was reached. From that point in they had some trouble. He recommends that sign boards be placed at the intersec- tion of the roads. They were preceded from Buckeye by a huge traction en- zine which broke down many of the culverts and one bridge. Smith and Dake had to mend the bridge before they could proceed. This bridge is about IS miles out. In speaking of the journey Smith said:
 q would like to wager that the win ming car does not make the trip under fifty hours Bert Latham says he will do it in thirty-five. There is hardly a ten mile-stretch on the whole course which will permit a speed of thirty miles without risk to the car. The race will be won by the man and car that possess bulldog tenacity and staying power. It is a test of motor construction and human endurance"
 While Smith expects to win he has the utmost respect for the other con testants "Shettler has a fast car he said, but I don't think it is as well adapted to bad road work as mine In regard to Fenner and his White Steamer I will say that I think know khy he wants the race started at 9 pm. instead of midnight. l rather think he contemplates using the rail- road track from Whitewater to IndiO, a distance of 31 miles. There is noth ing in the rules against this and he can drive over the ties if he wants to- It will certainly be easier going than
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
4 WOMAN BADLY HURT :
 IN RU NANAY ACCIDENT
The PlGcky Wife of Carrier Charles Moore of R. F. D. No. 4.

Mrs. Moore wife of Charles Moore, carrier of rural route No. was pain fully injured yesterday morning in a runaway accident. A couple of weeks ago Mir. Moore was disabled in a col lision with a dog and ever since he has been on crutches. In the meantime Mrs Moore has been looking after the route.
 Yesterday morning she started out as usual. The horse she was driving was a safe enough animal so long as things went right, but while she was driving along the Yuma road two miles west of Phoenix something went wrong. One side of the buggy shafts became detached from the axle and the buggy swung around cramping a front wheel under the bed. Mrs. Moore hung to the reins until the wheel col lapsed when she was thrown into the road. She fell on one knee and her face injuring an eye badly She was found there by Mir. MOFden and by that time blood was running into her shoe Mir Morden drove her to his residence where she was given first aid to the injured and c. F. Justice brought her to the pOstoffice here. She was finally taken to her home by Mir. Taylor who wanted to get a doctor for her but she pluckily refused saying that she was not hurt much.
 The horse after breaking away ran with the shafts through three gates and when he was Overtaken he was still running. embarrassed by only half
 
 distributed along the public highway for a distance of ten rods and it had to be gathered up and taken back to the pOstoffice to be resOrted and counted.
 MT. Moore though himself a cripple hitched the horse to ,another buggy and went to finish the distribution of the mail
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 AN ASSET OF PHOENIX
Judge Kent Believes More Should Be
 Known of This Delightful Resort.


 Known of This Delightful Resort.
 Chief Justice Kent. who spent Mon day and Tuesday of this week at Castle Hot Springs. speaking of that resort yesterday. said that it would be a good thing for Phoenix if there was a more widely disseminated knowledge of this delightful place. He had not been there for four years and since then many improvements had been made. bringing the springs up to the highest possible standard.
 Every kind of bath is obtainable there now No accessories are lack ing and in all respects the springs are equal to the most famous resorts of the country. In addition, there are the picturesque surroundings and the delightful mountain road by which the springs are reached from Hot Springs Junction.
 Since the last visit of Judge Kent to the springs, many comfortable and beautiful bungalows have been added. affording the comforts of home. The sleeping rooms on the first floor of the main building have been removed and have given place to a large hall which is used for dancing and for lounging.
 The region immediately about the hotel is overrun with quail. It is an asylum for them for no shooting is allowed within 8 mile of the springs. One morning Judge Kent was aroused by a tapping at his window The in- truder was quail and the judge was moved to ask the management wheth CT the window screens were designed to keep mosquitoes or quail out, or both.
 In that mountain nook there is an appearance of tropical growth which adds to the restfulness of the scene. Judge Kent believes that the exist euce of such a place should be better advertised It should be placed on the itinerary of tourists who are in tending to spend a part Of the year in California. They should be ad- vised to make first short stay at
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
Back From Search for Pros
 pGfity In Colorado
WAS BEARDED IN ITS LAIR
Sugar Beet Industry is All
 That is Claimed for It, and
 the Factory Management Endorsed by Everybody.

c. H. Warehouse. the Mesa City delegate, and c. NJ. Mullen, the Tempe delegate, selected by the farmers of those sections to go to Colorado and Kansas and thoroughly investigate the activities of Messrs. McKinnie and Davie in those parts. and the sugar beet business in general, returned to Phoenix yesterday. $. o. Furrey, who went as a delegate representing the Glendale farmers, stopped over day in Raton to visit with a sister. The party left here a week ago last Sun day, going first to Grand Junction and vicinity, then to Denver. through the Loveland- -Longmont country, and then to Garden City, Kansas, and vicinity.
 A pleasant time was had wherever they went. except that the northern weather was a lot different from the home product. The mountain country in Colorado is covered with snow and there have been heavy rains in the
 valleys and sugar beet country where the crops are now being gathered. In
 Kansas the wind was strong but it
 was not unexpected, and the visitors
 took the precautiOn to stand on the Ieeward side of those they talked to.
 so they did not fail to hear all of
 importance that was said. They were
 well treated everywhere and all to whom they applied for information did their best to furnish it.
 All Reports Confirmed.
 ! The general result of the investiga-
 tion conducted by these gentlemen is what everybody will be anxious to hear and to put it cOncisely, they confirm all that has been heretofore | said by the Southwestern Sugar and ! Land company in it's own behalf, or | by the various disinterested parties | The Republican has interviewed in l respect of these statements. Their report is very gratifying in regard ! to the financial ability and the per , Sonal regulations of MeSsrs. McKin- mie and Davie and their associates. | and most complimentary as to their | business methods. the success of their enterprises and the satisfaction of the people with whom they have had i dealings. Nowhere did they find dis satisfaction nor Encouragement and always prosperity had followed in the community where Messrs. McKinnie and Davie have built beet sugar fac tories. More specifically the gentle men report as follows:
 Grand Junction.
 The Grand Junction section which they visited first is a narrow valley perhaps a hundred miles long, with railroad running through it and with small farming areas in little pockets first on one side of the valley and
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

county, and finds that he does not owe the county, even a one cent piece.
 No man in Arizona has a better rep utation for honesty, integrity, kindli- ness and sympathy for the sick and poor, than James McGee. His demo- cratic, as well as his republican friends will vote for him again this year with more confidence than ever, that they are putting in office the very best man for sheriff of Pinal county.
 Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
 Piano tuning. Cali up RedewilPs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE.

A question now arises, Can a per son, by using SeXine Pills. become too happy to live? No. But a per son who feels so weak and nervous that life seems a burden can be made happy by building him or her self up by the use of Sexine Pills. Price $1 a box, 6 boxes $5 Ad- dress or call on ElVey C. Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30
RAII WAN

RAILWAY MAN HERE-J A Cashion, superintendent of railway construction work for Grant Bros, in Sonora, Mexico returned to Phoenix yesterday after a visit to Ventura, Cal. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

the Grand Canyon and after that
 visit of at least a month at Castle
 Hot Springs, whence they could make tours to Phoenix and Roosevelt. Then
Arizona republican., 1908-10-30

Continued on page 12)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
FIRST WARD
NEEDS SEWER

In view of the flood damage In
Union park, caused by melting
snow, the Chinook wind is rather
to be denounced than praised. A
number of residents in that sec.
ton of the city and St AIMS Cath
ole church have been damaged and
no end of inconvenience has been
caused by flooded cellars. The
city street department has afford
ed some rlief, but not enough. The
flood is said to be the worst in
that part of town for years. Lack
CT sewer facilities is responsible
for it. This will probably be
remedied by next year. Several
families have been compelled to
move from first floors, and raft
ferries have been found necessary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
LOOK OUT FOR CHEAP
JEWELRY GRAFT

A new variation Of the bunco
game has turned up on the coast
and 1t may be expected to develop
here, If it has not already. The
graft is worked from Chicago by
sending package of the cheap
est sort of jewelry to the address
OF some person with property, in
the expectation, which proves cor
rect in 80 cases in a hundred. that
the stuff will be thrown away. Aft
er wait of two or three weeks a
bill is sent, making a charge of
about 500 times what the Junk Is
worth, and the threat is made to
place the account in an attorneys
hands if the bill snot paid or the
junk returned. Accompanying the
jewelry package is a letter which
names a price of the unsolicited
bargain, but as the stuff is so utter
ly worthless the average person
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
AUTO SCORCHER
GETS DESSERTS

Judge Hinkle, in police court
has begun a course of treatment
for the mania of driving automo-
biles at dangerous speed through
the city streets by administering a
s25 fine to John Bake, chauffeur
The case was prosecuted by John
Wrinkles, E1916 Sprague av. The
ordinance allows speed of IL
miles an hour outside the fire linn
its, but this was too slow for Bake
and it was shown that more than
Is per hour suited him better.
A few more fines of this dimen-
sion and it will be almost safe to
venture on the street even when
there is an auto within mile OF
two.