davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
A TRIBUTE TO ONE OF MARIoN'S
MOST USEFUL CITIZENS

Many a good and useful man dies
without d knowledge of the high es-
TEEN he is held in the hearts of his
friends. The habit seems to have
grown upon us 10 wait until one is
dead and then everybody tries to Sc.
him forth as his life-work appears in
it's best and most charming forms and
practices.
/ prefer to write of my friends
while they live. More especially do
l feel it duty-bound by the golden
bonds Of friendship-to send adrift
upon the literary seas, sweet mes
sages of hope, good cheer and love,
to one whose physical ability tempo
rarily succumbs to the ceaseless du-
ties incumbent upon useful man or
woman.
The person 1 have in mind is one
whose worth and ability is simply be-
yond the power of estimating One
whose life has been devoted 10 his
country in the most beautiful manner
One whose energy and power has al
ways been beyond the capacity of
physical ability. One who perhaps
has the largest circle of true friends
and the fewest enemies of any active
person in the county, if not in the
state.
Besides filling many very important
positions which have and do yet, re-
quire good executive ability, practic-
ing one Of the noblest, as we'll as
hardest professions, the gentleman
refer to has accomplished the highest
degree, in country HON building-thc
greatest Of all mans works.
One of the prettiest and in every
respect co!npletest country homes in
Florida is that of DIR. S. H. Bitch OF
Blitchton At this writing he is there
surrounded by devoted family
whose patience is unlimited but whose
love is saddened by the physical suf
fering of him whose heart has always
gladdened when an act or deed was
completed which added comfort, ne
cessity or happiness to his loved ones.
His condition, we are proud indeed to
learn, is not sufficiently serious to
cause alarm, but he is denied the. ac
tive duties to which he has ever been
accustomed. and nothing would! cheer
his heart more, or be appreciated more
by the model family-model in Chris
tianity, in neighborly love and kind
ness, in every high accomplishment of
citizenship-than would sweet mes
sages of appreciation and esteem from
the many hundreds of people he has
served as a true friend in time of
need. Peter Stanley.
Sparr, Fla, April II.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
THE WHITE SLAVES WHIP

America, the Home of the Free,
i. A saying our fathers thought never
would slip.
come
When their children fear the white
slaves whip. -
Morgan, the financier,
One day thought from his tongue
let slip,
That American labor must toe the line
Or they should feel the whites
slaves! whip
American labor is no longer free,
Combined capital has labor in it's
grip;
They now can cause hard times at
will,
And fear of want is the white
slaves whip. :
Oh, will these capitalists stop and
think,
Ere they cause our star of empire to
dip,
That nations decay as manhood is
crushed,
When they cringe before the white
slaves whip.
Egypt, Greece, Rome and Spain
Once thought their greatness ne'er
could slip,
But we today can see that they
Decayed through greed and the
white slaves whip.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
In loins, side back, groins and blad-
der? Have you a flabby appearance
of the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire to pass urine?
If so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you. Sold by the Anti Monopoly
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
EUREkA!
Yes, ! have Found It at Last

Found what? Why, that Chamber
lain's Salve cures eczema and ali
manner of itching Of the skin. I have
been afflicted for many years with
skin disease. I had to get up three
or four times every night and wash
With cold water to allay the terrible
itching, but since using this salve> in
December, 1905, the itching has
stopped and has not troubled me-
Elder John T. Ongley, ROCKVILLE, Pa.
For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21

and called up Miss "Regie" Gargas. at
1919 Pennsylvania avenue, only to
find that she had gone to walk with a
rival suitor. To this message Taylor
responded in passionate language and
young man who was at the girls
home tried to pacify him but to no
purpose. Taylor hung up the receiver.
drew a pistol and shot himself.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
ANOTHER FOOL ENDED
AN UNHAPPY EXISTENCE

Z Washington. April 21.--In a fit of
Jealous rage Edward r. Taylor, a
bookkeeper. aged 25 years, last night
committed suicide by shooting him
helf in the temple at his home. 1O1 H
street. He had gone to the telephone
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
PICNIC At ADAMSVIlLE

Adamsville annual picnic Friday,
May s. The public is cordially invited
to attend with we'll filled baskets.
Ice cream to be sold for benefit Of
cemetery. S. A. Stevens,
NJ. S. Hill,
G. w. Caruthers
Coleman. Fla. April s.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21
PICNIC At FlEMiNGTON

There will be a picnic at Fleming
ton Friday, May 8th, to which all the
candidates are invited to address the
voters of said gathering. Everybody
invited.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-04-21

Coleman, Fla, April 8.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
Stock Cattle Rate Cut

The Interstate :. commerce com.
mission has decided a point of in.
terest to South Dakota cattle
shippers in the case of Simmer &
Thomas against the Chicago, St,
Paul. Minneapoli. and Omahs
Railway company, and others.
1t is held by the commission that
the stock cattle rate from South
st. Paul, Minn., to points upon
the Pierre, Rapid City and North.
Western railway should not ex.
ceed Is per cent Of the beef cattle
rate. Reparation is allowed on
account of certain shipments OF
stock cattle which had been moved
at the beef cattle rate.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
Special Agent Here

A special agent of the General
Land Office has been here during
the past two weeks investigating
homestead entries where proof has
been offered or is about to be Of.
fered. He has been industriously
driving over the country in this
locality taking afidavits and Sc.
curing evidence upon which tc
base proceedings to bring about
cancellation where the entrymar
has not shown good faith.
The indications are that the
government intends to tighten up
on its inspection service. Con.
gress will be asked for a large ap.
propriation for this work at its
coming session, and if the presi.
dent succeeds in carrying out his
plans, many proofs will be investi.
gated.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03

conventions.
The smaller communities in ths
state have the greatest complaint
70 make against the primary.
claiming that the people in aiAiss
and towns outvose them in seleot-
ing candidates. This, Mr.. Martin
feels, could b romedied BY the
party organizations in each county
centering on tho strongest sandi-
date and shaping tho ticket.
In order 10 prevent demoers>s
from voting 10 republican pgi-
mariee, and vice versa, Mr.. Mar
tin urges that tho section Of tho
law providing that to vote ia tho
primaries, any one from snother
party shall declare their sworn in
tcntion Of voting thst tiekst in
tho fall election. b changed -
mako the prospective voter swsar
that he hss voted at ths las> ole>-
ton = majority Of tho tiskss hs
proposes to vote in tho primaries.
Under the present law, aandi-
dates for oace ore placed on >hs
ballot alphabetically, which makes
4 difference to the lest man on the
list for any ono Office, Of several
thousand votes in tho s>ate. h u
proposed 10 divide The plaess -
tho ballot equally BY having sash
mans name first in eaeh county a.
IN oqua' number Of ballots. One
other change sugeested 10 increase
tho 30 por cent vots required -
nominate, 70 50 per can't, whieh
would come elosar - insuying .
strong ticket and 4 ehoiee Of he
majority"
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
The Primary Election Law

The coming session of the legis-
laturr will have important matters
to consider in connection with the
amendment of the primary cleo
ton law. Congressman Martin
Of Uca}wood in recent address
sums up the defects of the law
as follows:
Too great expense.
Too many conventions.
Gives cities too much repreeen.
tation instead of small oommuni-
ties.
Permits members of any party
voting in another party's primary.
Is unfair in its arrangement OF
candidates names on tho ballot.
The primary election last sum
mer cost the state upwards Of $7E,-
600, which is one of tho chief
arguments used against it, but
Mr.. Martin feels that this hQure
can be reduced by = careful prun-
ing of the law.
1t also provides for double con.
ventions, both state and county,
and the remedy proposed, is to do
away with either tho early or hte
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
Allotment Work on the Cheyenne
Reservation

Allotment work on the Cheyenne
reservation is making splendid
progress. Agent Dests who has
the work in charge for the govern
ment reports tho completion of
his labors along the Moreau ~ far
west as Thunder Butte station and
will continue his work southwark
toward the Cherry Greek country
until the geological survey pro-
vided for in the Gamble bill for
opening the reservation determines
the extent of the coal deposits in
the vicinity of the Butte county
line. In the event that these de-
posits prove to be extensive or
valuable the geological survey will
determine their area, and the
lands everything the Ignite stratum
will be withdrawn from the gener-
al provisions of tho Gamble bill.
The geological forcs is expected
to arrive within 4 fortnight and
will complete the work assigned
during the winter, barring unusu-
ally severe weather conditions. -
LIE Beau Phonix.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03

end of the county. The Grind
stone Bee man ran a spur Of the
Northwestern up North Fork.
Gueffroy at Midland has been
busy for several week. on the line
he and Charlie Russell are build
ing up Medicine Greek. And our
old friend Chess Leedom Of the
Cottonwood Republican ha. just
completed an electric line from
Cottonwood to the experiment
station recently established be-
tween Philip and that place. So
it goes, the boys are evor busy;
md our earnest prayer is that a
kind fortune may smile indulgent-
ly on their great efforts.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
Railroad Builders

| There il ono pipe that nevc,
goes out. Tho blue haze that
rises from its grimy bowl, like
the brook goes On forever. 1t is
the pipe that smokes concerning
what a railroad is going to do.
Other pipes may grow cold and
the life Of living 6re within them
crumble into dead ashes, but the
pipe of the railroad builder never
grows stale. Its fragrance con
tinuos as fresh and sweet as the
spices of Arabra, aud the pipe
dreamer in his old age finds in it
the same solace and comfort that
it gave him in his youth.
Lately the pipo dreamers have
been railroad building in Stanley
county. In spite of the cold win
ter weather they have been busy.
Indeed, tits noticeable that thour.,
other construction crews may be
laid OH on account of zero weather.
the real railroad builders then
have their busiest season. They
eau cit around some forlorn look
inx stove, toast their shine, aud
build track by the mile. The
rugged mountains are tunnelled
and the rushing torrent bridged
- If By magic, when these rail
roed-builder- -dreamers turn their
bands 70 the task. The problems
OF ths engineer are naught to
them. They stop at nothing short
Of preliminary survey along the
s>oFmiest side Of = thunder cloud.
A lot Of these pipe artists,
though railroad builders BY choice
srs newspepermen BY the cruel
desiSn Of IN unhind fate. Every
exchange that comes to our table
il = testimonial of that fact. The
editor Of the Stock Growers News
at Fort Pierre built two railroads
last xpek. both Of them in the east
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
A Powerful Actor

Mr.. Theodore Lorch the talented
actor who takes the dual role OF
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde has Won
for himself IN enviable place in
tho hearts of theater goers and
lovers Of tradegy and pathos.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde i
taken By Theodore Lorch in q
very difficult part to portray and
he Is certainiy we'll fitted for the
double part. The careful selec-
ton Of his supporting company
promises tho theatre going people
Of Philip t. b wen paid for their
time and money.
Grand Opsfa House Friday
Ooo. 4. 4a s .sst ~
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
First Number Of the Lecture
Course

First Number Of the Lecture
Course
Robert Parker Miles of New
York City, lecturer, traveller, and
writer, appeared hore Tuesday
night and presented the 6rst num-
Der of the lecture course 10 be
given this year under the auspices
If the Citizens Entertainment
Committee. The speaker chose
for his subjsct 'Tallow Dips"
and for an hour and forty minutes
discussed his subject to 4 most at-
tentive audience.
Too much can not he said in
praise Of the lecture. It va
scholarly, dramatic, and delivered
in +. most ple>singly informal
manner. A part Of tn. time the
speaker stood, \ part Of the time
he sat in \ chair with his le9s
crossed. and all the time he spoke
to his audience in conversational
tones. There is no spread eagle
ism about Robert Parker Miles.
Possibly, everything considered,
this was the best entertainment
that has ever been given in the
town. 1t is = pity, in view Of this
fact, that the audience Wa 20
small. If tho crowd had been
what the merit of the number d.
served the hall would have been
packed to ovorfowing.
The talk concerned itself With
personal recolloctions Of George
Francis Train, Thomas A. Edison,
William E. Gladstone, Pope Leo
XIII, and other famous people Of
the past half century. Il was de-
lightfully personal, and the speak
or made his listeners meet md
greet the mon be talked about.
This FIRST number of the lecture
course promises much for what il
to come later on. It will be
better than it was last year. Give
tho course your patronage Or you
viii mi1D some Of the 6no thineI
tAok are coming to eur toWn
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03

dance hall and the committee in
charge have sent out invitations to
big dedication dance, to be held
December 4.
A new post-of6ce named Dow
ling, has been established by the
post-of6ce department, on the set
of sec Is twp 5 r Is. Also a store
has been opened with a stock of
general merchandise. Mail leaves
and arrives at Bowling three times
week, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays. NJ. P. Bowling post
master.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03
Zavitz Clothing Store Sold

Monday the Zavitz Clothing
Store was sold by A. L. Zavitz &c
r. Nj. Waddell. The considers-
ton was somewhere in the
neighborhood of nine thousand
dollars. Mr.. Zavitz takes q
tive hundred acre farm in
Madison county, Nebraska. as 4
part of the consideration for the
deal.
Mr.. Zavitz has already gone ia
Mitchell where he will spend the
winter. His family has been
there for sometime in order that
the children might enjoy the
school advantages of that city.
They will continue to reside there
for the present, though Mr..
Zavitz has made no definite ar
rangenents regarding his future
plans. While here he made many
friends among our business men
and other patrons of the store.
These regret much TO have him
leave our town.
R. NJ. Waddell and g. A. Andor-
son, who will be manager, will a.
sumo active charge of the store,
and will continue the business at
it, present location. They will
keep the store up to date in every
respect, and expect TO merit q
large share of the clothing trade
of this end of the county. Much
of the stock on hand will be dis
posed of 10 make room for 4 large
stock of spring goods.
Mr.. Anderson is an experienced
clothing man. For two years be
worked in the retail clothing de-
partment Of Emery, Bird 4
Thayer Of Kansas City, the largest
department store in the west. He
was also in the clothing business
for five years At Marysville,
Missouri. He is thus equipped
by experience to assume active
charge and build up ono of the
best clothing stores in western
South Dakota. The business will
be pushed and advertised with 4
vim from the very start.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1908-12-03

Teache1s' examination for du1l
second, and third grade oerti6eetoD
will be held On Thursday and ! RI
day, December II and IL at Fort
Pierre. At this time IN examino-
ton in Pedagogy, only, for s>aD
certificates will be offered. 3x-0
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-29
alatz Privat. Stock a. the Bank.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Mild Coos. Mining 4. TRADING COM
PAM. #acatiou IF priucipaI Mace az
business. san Francisco california.
location of works. Nome. Alaska.
Notice is hereby given thai m -
meeting of the Roard Of Directors. held
On TN second Ia. of october. lqoS. an
assessmcut Ne .. of ten cents per
share, WAS levied upon the capital stock
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-29
HEAD OF RAILWAY
SHOVELS SNOW

People WHO stirred about curly this
morning near thu railway station Wit
messed tHr unusual sight of the gem
rral manager of railway system at
work on his own line win snow
snovel Mr burroughs was dressed iu
his regular natts business suit. and
had lis hands cncascd m canvas
gloves While aWai'me gang Of
-hayelrrs who werr 10 clear the track
on this end of the lin, for Tho lar@
DELAYED Kougarok train. a. Haaaere
made beginning aud SUCCEEDED IN
clearing off quite hit of tr1cR. hc-
slides getting some sond exercise
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-29
ELECTIONS AT THE
BOARD OF TRADE

4. /.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-29
CLOSED HOTEL.

The Miners motel closed for the
winter YESTERDAY. after yerA sue
eessful summer Nucu interviewed
todly T. T.. uolt. thr proprietor. stated
h, did not closc for want If business.
AS there Mere thirty rnnmers N the
tntel, hut mining operations required
his attention. rbe ho'el viii open
May l lie leaves for TIE claims to-
day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
ECZEMA AFFL|CTS
 WHOLE FAMILY
Suffered for Two Years with Terrible itching aid Burning Children in Fearful Condition Unable to Sleep and Kept Scratching.
EIGHT SPEEDILY CURED
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"The Cuticura Remedies cured eight in our family (my husband, six children and myself) of terrible eczema. We had it SO bad that the children couldn't sleep at night for scratching themselves: They were broken out thick and crusted all over. Then it would itch and burn and big sores came on their hips and legs. They would cry with them and I myself suffered terribly with the itch ing and burning. We were this way for two years. It would get worse in the winter. l used all the home remedies that could hear of without any relief and then I went to physician and got medicine three different times but 1t did not do us any good. l did not know what to do so 1 went to friend and asked her what 1t was she used for her children, and she told me it was the Cuticura Remedies. sent at once for the Cuticura Remedies consisting of Cutiglra Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills. also got one more box of Cuti- cura Ointment ard two cakes of Cuticura Soap. They relieved us at once and in short time we were cured. l am truly glad of finding a cure for eczema, and I shall recommend the Cuticura Remedies highly to every One 80 afflicted. Mrs. Ruey B. Boice, Rockcastle P. O., Jack son Co.,, W. Va, Mar. 3, 1908"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
Murdered Child Buried.

Hartford, July 9.-The body of Jennie Modano, the little girl who was found in the Connecticut liver, We'd nesday noon, with q lifteen-pound stone tied to her waist was buried this afternoon in Mt, st. Benedict cem- etery. There was funeral procession of half dozen carriages. The body was removed from D'Esopos under taking rooms, No. 42 Temple street, at D. m.. and was taken to tho ceme- tery. A large crowd of residents of the east side congregated near the undertaker's at the hour set for the funeral. Mrs. Modano and a few rel atxves were the chief mourners, and the child's father was not there.
 So far as solving the mystery Is con- cerned the situation is almost exactly as it was Wednesday afternoon, after the body was found, The police de- partment Is doing everything possible to find out the guilty pers on, but 1t has so little to work upon that the case is disheartening Even the cord which tied the stone offers no clue, as 1t was part of the little one's blouse. The stone is like scores of others which may be found along the river front
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10

dla up and in hard drive won by three-quarters of length in the good time of 1:30.
 At a meeting of the representatives of the Saratoga and Empire Racing associations and the state racing commission held at the Brighton Beach track this afternoon 1t was de- cided to have conflict of but one day between Saratoga and Empire City will open on July 30 and continue till August 15, thus making the meeting one of fourteen days duration. Elm pire City will open August 15 and run till August 2S By this new arr rangement Empire loses four days and Saratoga seven days. The agreement was mutual The Brighton Beach Racing association offered its track to the Empire City management free of charge, with view to saving the horsemen the extra expense of trans portation to Empire City. General Manager Vim on behalf of Empire City accepted and the meeting will be run off at Brighton.
 First race for two year olds, handl- cap five and half furlongs: Etherial 100 (E. Dugan), to ,, to 5 out, won; Joe Madden 119 c. Lee) il to 10, to 5, out, second; Contentious, 90, (Upton) 50 to 1, 10 to 1, to 1, third. Time, :06 4-5. Personal, Verbatim, also ran.
 Second race, four year olds and up ward, about miles. Jimmy Lane 147, (McKinncy) Il tod 10, 1 to 1, out, won; Prince of Pilsen 142 Lynch), to 1, 3 to 5, out, second Bound Brook 147, (llenderson) Il to 10, 1 to 4, out, third. Time, 3:5o 2-5. Only three starters,
 Third race, four-year-ods and up- ward one mile and a slxteenth-Mara- thon, 1O6, IMcCarthy) to 6, out, won; Easton 1O6, (BrusseD 10 to 1, even l to 3, second; grace Cameron 95 G.ynch) p to 1, ? to 1, 1 to 9, third, Time, 1.4S. King Henry also ran. Disaster fell
 Fourth race, handicap, three year olds one mile, Falcadia, 113, E, Dugan, 3 to l. to 5, 1 to 3, won; Question Mark, 1lS, J. Lee, [ to 5, 1 to 2, to 5, second; Great Pirate, 1OS, McDanie I to 1, ? to 1, 1 10 ?, third Time, 1;S9.
 Sir Cleges and Live Wire also ran.
 Fifth race, tWo-year-olds selling, ] 1-2 furlongs: Harrigan, l17, Notter, to l0 1 to 3, out, won Grania, l04 Me- Cahey, 12 to l, to l. [ to ,, second l., Gliding Belle, 104 Gilbert, to ?, to D, to ,, third, Time, 1:O7.
 Lady Selina, Miss Granaville, Oukid, I1anonla and Yankee Daughter also ran,
 Sixth race, three-year-old and up, selling one mile and an eighth; Friz- ette, 9l Upton, to 10, to A. out, won; Brother Jonathan, 9S, Sweet il to ,, ? to D, out second; Montauk 94, Me- Cahey, to 1, even, out, third Time, 1;52 2-5,
 Import also ran,