davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

pl Booker T. Washington makes this
strong statement concerning the effect
of the temperance movement in the
south: @since the emancipation proc
lamation BY Abraham Lincoln there
has been no benefit conferred upon
the negroes Of the south equal to that
conferred by the closing up Of the bar
rooms throughout these southern
states" He urges his colored bIeth.
rem Of the south to help Id every way
in the upholding and enforcement of
these laws and to refuse to patrohize
blind tigers" Washington well knbws
where one OF the chief dangers to ibis
people lies. & ~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

-o The earl Of Leicester, "father Of
the house of lords" whose death kas
recently announced, was Puritan cal
sort of old gentleman He had a mag
nitficent estate and entertained many
guests. but he had certain rules With
which even royal visitorsvwere expect
led to comply Everyone under his
roof was expected to be in bed b3 IL
o'clock, and bridge and kindred diver
sions were forbidden, 1t cannot be said
that these We're especially harsh or
unreasonable rules either. though they
might have been unpopular. 9Halb ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
IeoMsAa!soh OF the WORK DONE
{. ,s7 TtE TWO aryLEs OF
@. as .lhPlExENIs.
WHERE EACH rs BEST
YIftsf'sa.ssk.ss1.rt,.,.., e.. !. ~. zsr'e
ARE IRRIGATED:

- NJ nv 1oR0 not0S OF tne COIOFaQO
Agricultural College H. N. Bainer
writes as followsiiG ~ sat tbl
Shall l,,huy, q disc or moldboard
ploW? is q question frequently asked
by the farmer. The conditions under
which the p1ow is expected to, operate
must help answer It, 'H"p .al
All farmers arein acquainted with
the ,moldboard} plow and know how
w. operate, it to the best advantage.
The disc plow, on the other hand, is
. newer invention, and, has not been
used 80 extensively. It ii harder to.
operate successfully. and for that
reason lt MT .eiyen the general sat
kfacti6T Nhtef AshbufdA BE- obtained
The use for the disc plow. however. is
gradually growing, and In few years
1t will have almost as large A. place,
especially IN the western states, as
the moldboard plow.
y Under similar conditions, the disc
piow H. OF lighter draft but this di4-
ference is not 30 much as Is. often
claimed by the manufacturers. Roll
ing friction makes It pull somewhat
easier than sliding friction. Because
Of the rolling motion of the disc and
its cutting effect, 1t is not SO likely to
clog as the moldboart plow. ~ what
the disc cannot cut it will roll over.
The disc, tsy capable Of iplowing
ground that has become too dry and
hard for the im6ldboard plow.' This
is oftentimes7ef much value, sas ii .is
not necessary, to, wait for ,raip, and
the seed can be planted at the. proper
time. ~ "" A'lsd"' 20 @f'W ~" az
is4Fotl humid sections. and Irrigated
lands. the moldboard plowi must Ibe
considered superior. Under favorable
ccnditiohs for 'pioWihg, Where The s0f
is'inot tool dry. .aths ,moldboard plow
p,Averizes .hndt tpEns The, soil more
satisfactorily. II also handles sod to
better advantage. i'Hiii" N" 'l':'''"'fH
ITO do the same, amount of work.
the, disc plawi will require very little
sharpening compared to the mold
board 'plow. THIS makes the running
expenses of the. disc very much less
than that of a .moldboaEd. l8 ,o,,.
The disc should not be of too large
diameter. A 24-inch disc for general
use'is' to be- preferred to one Of larger
dtsheter. The ,24-inch, disc will. pull
verize the soil more than 2s or 30
inch one. The draft is a trifle more
on the smaller. .ne; but, thei difference
IL more than made up by the class of
work It is able to do. % ''''l iifiif
The disc should not cut too wide a
furrow. 1t is. far better to use, two
discs "a inches in diameter, each one
cutting 8 inches In width, than to use
a s0inch disc cutting IA or ,16 inches
n width, Taking a narrow furrow
tends to make the bottom less CORFU
gated ".'' "'4 ,fGa Nnt lnjW
the same ground year after
year with the disc does not keep it in
as good condition as if plowed with a
n1oldboard plow. Jn" '4d .sH1tl
II The moldboard plow is generally
considered best for humid and irri-
gated sections, iant the, disc for dry or
semi,arid sections.
j.. srrEtTltt ...,. ..5{II
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
the Wright BF6theFs. the 1mefrea
IaA8Is,nNE1I E1I.HLM.. M..te, /,

Inc wright Or0thefs, tne American
Eall9aHIs,nN k1iG.sLsts t5. F..
plane sohafkstbA AHdaipleted. to thfir
pHSaas'- ssendiior---ssessbert--an
aSkxeMxfls: lybw WIN try tly!8g f1one-
House, t'4 Ie3sion '''fdtsday night,
killed the bill, granting women the
rfEht Of stffftge III Kansas. Three
hundred women occupied tare,9aiasries
while the vote was being taken. "a
Wall street has further evidence, OF
THE big Investment demahd' for bonds
which has kent UP for = year p the
encouragement that an additional s5,-
900. .O01 Benver &'Rio dfatfde first and
rsfynding s, per, cent. bonds had been
largely oversubscribed.
T." odseh Heiena has decided ID dhder-
take with sAef own ipsivatsi fanSa She
reconstruction. OF D. town on the out
skirts Of Messffia, on the 'hfll Where the
lighthouse stood. The New 'eomnuRity
will start with; 1000 inhabitants. Her
majesty personally is directing the
plans. The hathe oftke'townsis tU be
~
Hegip& Elena r1U .,S,g, a.df
Demend for the immediate creation
by Congress of q permanent tariff COM
mission was voiced today in lfesolu-
,tions adopted by tbs national tariff
commission conference at indianapolis.
provision was added utgifgs that
Congressaldaring dts special. usession
prepare and adopt a. revised tariff to
the best of It's ability under present
conditions. III. ~ ..,t,a atli1si!f..
Student attendance at the, ,ppiyers.
ity of Michigan passed the five, thous-
Sand mark Fol itAha fffTAst itime thls year.
|it having resehed !. fesg Thousand in
1904. A decennial catalogue Of all
graduates, studehts,' faculty. members,
regents and officers connected with
the University of Michigan since its
founding In 1887 will be issued In
| 1871! rs'H tnetpn" }doap"ts'st +
Belief in spiritvalism.is not aviAence
Of insanity. the Illipois, Supreme Court
decided in' the case of James T. Crurn-
baIgh, who ls1s an Estate worth $3.50, !
900. He dinpossd .pf thsx pyppegtyu in
accordance with alleged directions by
the spirit b. his infans !sdn, whdCrum.
baugh believed Ind grown intp, pan
hood in the spirit world and was
(,knowN All Bright iEyes.nt3 mn
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
LET: /: Is :: !: :: !: =! ::
Iat. +. put auna per.

sons .6o are Yn{eia.ted M tbs elfe of
dependent children. 1t will be perhaps
the, past important Of all the confer
ssntes qeisAKs to the conservation of
national resources. The chief product
81 "A country is Its people; The chill
dren of to-day, are the human timber
of the future Tho y6ung trees with
fhts conference ls chiefly con-
.rsefrAssdl, are those which baye no ma
turel protection, and which are de-
prived of normal son In which to grow
~ and flourish! Among the expert for
9Ss esters who love and understand this
ne young growth are Judge Lindsey of
M the, Denver Juvenile court. Jacob Riis.
WHO has fought the bad tenements
=. where human seedlings are stunted
and distorted. Booker Washington.
oIiwA0 II laboring to bring up young
vi ebony and mahogany to more stalw art
~ growth, and many other heads of
nurseries and child gardens, In old
times every man brought up his chill,
dren in his own way. and the father.
- less child was the object Of unsystem-
j attic charity. In the nineteenth CEN
tury, half-scientific, half-humanitarlan,
society learned to regard itself as the
universal parent of the next genera
tiony with common responsibility for
ID every individual child, What children
are we, the present parent generation,
failing to conserve and develop? asks
the Youths tCompanton.l First there
are the hundred and fifty thousand
orphans in /, institutions and homes.
whose welfare is the avowed subject
i of the conference at the White House.
Then there are the 100000 children.
more Or less, condemned to toll In
mine and factory. There are thousands
e not IN school There are countless
other thousands not getting the full
benefit Of school because they are un-
derfed and poorly clothed The future
Of the nation depends on all these as
~ truly as upon the child in the com
d fortable home. AS those who asked
~ the president to call this conference
iiA,say, the problem of the child is indeed
igi"worthy1io OF national consideration" !,
I, The. fish commission Of the United
States planted 2.s7l, 900, 900 iish in 1.-THE
Lharbors, lakes, rivers and streams OF
2 the country last year. That ii a bia lot
7 Of hsh and seems to Justify the dbm-
missioner,s assertion that it will mot
= be long before everybody can go T.
fishing with the chance II catching
something. He says IN time, and not
70 long time at that, he; expectslt
waters Of this country to be as popu-
uous as they were in the early days.
(; To this end, says. the Indianapolis
Star. however, he must have the help
Of state authorities to enforce the fish
claws and prevent the wholesale de.
struction of fish by dynamiters and
i seipers State Commissioner Sweeney
IL right in unfolding the need Of active
omcfal work In this line. iis
ssft ttitts.f, LII lNlLi-ll- +J1st u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-07

Women's, Boys misses aud children's Shoes
1880 For this Market Day weshave put on our
bargain shoe tables an exceptionally good lot
Of shoes at greatly reduced prices. &
Womcn's welt and turned soled shoes. We
have not full line of all sizes in this lot These
shoes sold for $3.50 a pair; our special price
only. GOV
Women's tan Oxfords in broken sizes, welt
soles, in tan calf, $3.50 quality at. :. 400
A large assortment of ladies' shoes at special
prices are on our bargain tables. Y %.=
Special offering in all silk Misses Ribbons il
black, white and all colors, II inches wide at
per yard. ......... ......... :. .l9c
Handkerchief Bargains. Women's linen hand
kerchiefs, each. .................. ...3c
SILK and DRESS GOODS Offerings
10 in. all silk messaline silks, softand durable,
most suitable for gowns waists, children's
dresses, LOO value, for market day at..... s68E
Z
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED


YOUNG women between the ages Of IL and %.
of fair education, neat appearance aud uDques
fionable character wanted 10 study telephone
operating profession; a liberal salary is
paid operators while in training at the
operating school OF the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. and upon graduation they
are given permanent positions at the switch
boards. with opportunities for promotion. The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company pro-
xides light and well ventilated operating
rooms. pleasant rest and lunch rooms and
takes personal interest in the welfare of the
young women in its employ
Competent operators furnished TO private
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars. call. preferably be-
tween $3.50 a. m. and u m. at Operating
school, telephone office, S21 hyde st. near
Suffer.
AT MNE. ANDRES. 1044 I.arkin a-Chamber
maids first class hotel. $50 board first class
maid and seamstress, $35; first class second
girl honsewoIk. $50.
FEW SHIRT OPERATORS STEADY WORK
ELOESSER HEYNEMANN CO.
PAGE AND FILLMORE SITS.
COMPETENT clerk: salary 10 per week: IN
creased 10 S1z when experienced: Saturday
half day. ACdIess box 1885, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
mEErrNGs-Lodge.-cortinues

,AIIFORNIA harbor No. Is. A. A. Wb4
OF NJ. NJ. 4 P.-MembeIs are re-
luested 70 assemble ct the harDof
rooms 10 Market St. AZ u o'clock
noon December 10 for the pur-
nose of attending The funeral OF our laae
,ossoe ". q RODGERS. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

Young Danish girl for general housework; dOa't
speak English very plainly. Apply los Eagle ay
YOUNG girl wishes housework. Address 1880
18th av.. Parkside.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

BOY about I6 for general work in wholesale
house. P. Q. box 36I. city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
MALE HELP wANTEp

A-H0TEL NEWS 16e Golden Gate sv., SIS
&.
= helps hall walters $40 and board.
experienced dish washers. S35 and board
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

FOR rent-3 sunny house keeping rooms; refined
couple small family; references exchanged;
accessible to train and streetcars. S01s Fulton
st. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
EMPLoYMENT wANrED-FemaIe

A-(Sood stenogrspher desires position with rep
utsble firm where there is chance for advance
ment; salary moderate 10 start. Box 1871 Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

ENERGETIC man 10 handle article that every
telephone user must have: sells sight;
good paw Address box 1880 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

F0TND-Blsck horse and red running gear bug.
~ owner call st NV Ger. Precita aF' ana
aIsherna
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-MEN: Electricity, automobile, car
pentry. plumbing. brick laying and sign paint
ing trades taught in a few months ACTUAL
contract work. Catalog free. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO. 1923 Mkt. s. F
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

FIRST class engraver wanted. BALDWIN
JEWELRY co. Van Ness and Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. BLAKE'S
BAZAAR. 110S VALENCIA ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
wANTED-Female-cen.


YOUNG lady would like plain sewing to take
home: neat work and reasonable prices. Drop
card to MRS. LIZZIE HENDERSON, sos Char
ter Oak ar.. city
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

T0ST-A eoId watch. with large Engraving. @.
I H finder viii please return 10 DPS Steuart
81. and receive liberal reward; no questions
aekn1-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

A FEW SHIRT OPERATORS: STEADY WORK.
ETOESSER- HEY NEATANN Co.
PAGE AND FILLMORE SITS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM


small want sd in The Call will do it quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks OF your home besides
you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

fbe Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company on
fbe life OF Anna C. Meade The finder VIII
please return il 10 the undersigned AppIca-
1fon has been made for the issuing OF a dupll-
cate. ANNA c. MEADE. 4eO Baker st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

GOOD doctor wanted in a country town. Box
1885. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

TOST-A passbook with the Hibernia savings
and Loan society Of San Frsneisco; IN s me
So- 90 1sS5-366 S7e: the finder win please
retnrn 10 hank: uuless same is returned within
: davs new book viii be issued TO the ap-
piicant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING-C0n
9TH ST., 365-Connectng house keeping rooms,
sunny and modern hot and cold water
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

COMPETENT clerk: salary 10 per week: IN
creased 10 $1z when experienced Saturday
half day. AGdIess box 1885, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

A MIDDLE ED American woman wants situa-
ffon working hOusekeeper for elderly
couple or small family: good cook and mana-
ger: country preferred; wages $50 TO $35.
ADDRESS 2904 Atwell az. Of Lynde st.
Frnffvale Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

AN infant will be given mothers care by on
experienced in the care OF children. Box 30l
Call office. 1l0S Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
BERKELEY HOUSES no LET-Furn.

room furnished house: 2605 Fulton St; plenty
of fruit flowers, berries; blocks from Dwight
way station. Inquire 262S Shattuck av
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED

AAA-THE wEMPE. 4I9 Oak st.-Large, sum
room and uBexcelled board; all convenience:
Take Haight or Masonic cars to Buchanan 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

TOST-Buuch Of KEYS between 2lst and Bryant
and 16fb and Folsom last Friday. Return 10
Friedman warehouse 18Th and Bryant. he
ward THOMAS BLACK
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

MEN and women to learn barber trade; weeks;
earn IS to $40 week while learning; particu
lars free MOHLER COLLEGE. 11th ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

LABORERS and mechanics TO know that Edward
Rolkin has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house, Sd and Howard SITS, to SOC per day; y
week; hot and cold water In every room.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

WANTED Experienced fancy goods man. Ap-
ply HALE BROS. Inc, 1lth and Washington
stS Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

WANTED Competent. reliable railroad switch
men to take strikers places; out of town;
free transportation board and room provided.
Apply 454 Montgomery St, second floor, bet.
. a. m. and p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

! MAN 70 attend cigar stand: good pay; experience
| unnecessarv: must have 500 security 3o9
J 18th St Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

MN to learn barber trade in weeks; free spe-
cial inducements to next 10; call early; get
particulars. S. F. Barber College. 100 Howard
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
Obituary..

Nellie M. Ellis, daughter Of Il. ant
Tirzah Ellis, was born in green LAX
County, Wisconsin, December 4, 1881
Died in Sioux Falls, S. d. May 4th
1909, age twenty seven-years and five
months. She moved with her parents
from Wisconsin to Lincoln County
South Dakota, in the spring OF 1890
From Lincoln County they moved tt
Sioux Falls in November, 1902, since
which time she has resided in Sioux
Falls.
She became a christian at the age
of seventeen, and quietly, day by day
developed more and more the Christ
likeness that gave such strength and
goodness to her whole life. Ii called
into a higher service at the age OF
twenty-Seven years, her life has prov
en- a potent factor for good and its
influence cannot be measured. Every
one who knew her felt the uplifting
influence of her sweet unasSuming
dignity and unspotted life. She was
devoted to her home and loved ones
and her abiding faith which remained
mistaken to the end, enabling her to
meet death with re%signation and
fearlesSneSS.
Her education was attained in the
public school, Agustana College at
Canton and the Baptist College at
Sioux Falls. She was a successful
teacher in public schools for five
years and at the time that she was
stricken with the sickness that cul-
minated in her death she was princi-
pal of the school at Teas. d.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian Church at Sioux Falls, of
which congregation she was a mem-
Der. The interment was made in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
She leaves a father and mother. two
brothers and four sisters, besides
other relatives and a host of friends
to morn her loss. Truly a noble spirit
has gone from US but "Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
G.. w. KNIGHT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
The Main Chance.

This Is an honest, straightforward I'd
picture Of the life of to-day in a wide
awake western town. 1t gives the
reader a pleasant impression of a type
of people and a phase of life well worth
a closer acquaintance.
1t is a crisp, ~forceful d%elineatian OF
the career of William Parker, a pros,
porous banker and promoter, whose
beautiful daughter, Evelyn, is the
heroine Of the story. John SaxtOn an
enterprising Bostonian, is sent west
to close up some ranch and other in
vestmeDts for a Massachusetts trust
company. This brings him in contact
with varied types of humanity all of
whom play an interesting part in a
plot involving the manipulation of a
traction line, the kidnapping of the
bankers child and other events
which 60 to make up an intensely
graphic narrative.
The Main Chance is a romance of
youth, of love, and Of success honest
ly won. 1t is buoyant, yet full OF
pathos, wholesome humor, convincing
realism, admirable diction and bright
sayings. Added to this is a rare COM
mon sense touch that shows the prac-
tical side of real western life.
This charming story will be COM
menced in the LEADER next week,
and those who read it will find some
thing dramatically interesting, with
to make it one of the most enjoyable
stories yer published in the LEADER.
Roosevelt in Africa is already a
favOrite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
Brown Follows Lincoln Co.

Three hundred and tifty-nine boys
in Brown county are enrolled for a
corn growing contest and the little
fellows are proud Of the opportunity
to show their dads that q Dakota
boy can do anything worth doing and
do it we'll. The Leader Is glad to
learn that Brown county boys have
entered the corn growing business,
and the Leader takes special pride in
this from the fact that John w.
Bremen and the writer were invited
to Aberdeen in 1905 to Judge a big
corn exhib ii and while there helped
the farmers organize a farmers inSti-
tute, and no man in Brown county
took so much interest in the corn as
Hon. Isaac Lincoln, a big farmer and
prominent banker in Aberdeen.
Marion Cloud and Ernest Richter
joined the Congregational church last
Sunday, and the Leader is pleased to
extend congratulations. Joining the
church in boyhood or girlhood is the
m ost important step in life, not that
the church alone will bring true hap
piness, but the very fact that a boy
or girl has become a member Of
Christs church gives them courage,
strength and conscious pride of posi-
tiOn-nOt afraid to lead or show their
colors-repreSenting in truth the pow
er Of christianity, and proud to be
claSsed among those who are doing
all they can to make the world bet
ter. Marion and Ernest are splendid
boys, clean, manly young gentlemen,
and we hope the noble example set by
them last Sunday will be followed by
am the only n in town who has
machinery for dry cleaning and steam
L. I. Sc NE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
Notice of Eight Grade and
Teachers Examination.

lSGcIeTS
Notice is hereby given that tina
eight grade examinations for the pub
lie schools Of Lincoln county will be
held at the Court House in Canton
May 25th. and Doth, and June 22nd
and 23rd.
The purpose Of having two eXamin'
ationS is to give the pupils who may
fail in only two or three branches il
the first examination IN opportunity
to try again.
Teachers examinations for al
grades of certificates will be held at
Canton June 10th and llth, July 10Th
and 30th, and Sept. 18th and 18th.
All of the examinations will begin al
$50 a. m.
All necessary writing material will
be furnished by the county.
G. G. LAWRENCE,
4G-iS County Superintendent
Bring me your watch, clock and
jewelry repairing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. II. G. WOLFE.
Aft. Prop. New Jewelry store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
OLSEN BROS. &
TOBIASEN
Good As Far AS 1t Goes.

Will Chamberlain, the dashing poet
Of the Sioux writes a weekly budget
of reflections for the Vermillion Re-
publican, a paper as handsome in it's
makeup as the distinguished editor
who sits in Judgment upon his less
favored brothers, and jabs his pencil
into their short comings with BROTH
erly consideration. Here is n Of
Chamberlain's bouquets to Nebraska:
zone may stand on a Dakota bluff
and gaze across the sinuous gap of the
Missouri river on the pleasant hills OF
Nebraska-a fair western Canaan.
Nebraska has written into her laws
the sunlit saloon. Night reyelries,
bringing pain and hell to human
homes and all brands of crime to the
courts, are to end, so far as the night
saloon is responsible for them, and
that institution is responsible for
them in a vast degree. Shake Ne
braska! you have acted nobiy. The
land Of the Platte and the worlds
greatest orator and the COW with an
alphabet on her hip, glorious orchards
and blooming cornields, is cemented
In the map Of our esteem. There
may be tears in Omaha and Fremont
and purgatory and inferno, but who
cares! Fathers and mothers are glad,
the angels in heaven are happy and
good citizens everywhere doff hats
and add applause. cts day all day
In the day time and there's no night
In Creede," was written of a Colorado
mining camp and not of Nebraska.
Hail Nebraska! You've nailed a
bouquet to the cross "a bouquet that
will bloom into a clinging bower OF
roses of human affection, sweetness
and love-"