davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

According TO Mr.. Bryan. the worst
abuse OF a lawyers power is the sale
OF his services to predatory corpora
tions." Accepting this statement with
out argument, it is worthy of remark
that predatory corporations would just
as soon hire democratic lawyers as re-
publican lawyers, and have never
shown themselves to be particular
about drawing the party line
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Speaker Cannon is quoting Bryan on
himself to prove him inconsistent in
his attack on the rules by which the
procedure in congress is governed. The
speaker might keep on quoting Bryan
for and against all sorts Of propositions
almost indefinitely. Mr.. Bryan has al
ways reserved the right to change his
mind with or without cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

When the new Union depot for
Omaha was erected only ten years ago
it was supposed that adequate facilities
had been provided for a generation to
come. The fact that the railroads al
ready find it necessary to enlarge the
station testifies to Omaha's rapid
growth in excess of all anticipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The completion of another important
railroad in Alaska serves to remind
Americans of the wonderful progress
being made in hat territory. 1t was
an event but of yesterday to read of
the h~ardships and fatalities attending
the negotiation of White Horse, Chill
koot and other passes, by the pioneers
on the trail for gold, yet today places
which were a short time ago abso-
lutely inaccessible have been brought
within reach not only of adventurous
fortune-seekers, but also Of comfort
demanding tourists. In the spanning
of gorges and the bridging of glaciers,
Alaska has offered extraordinary prob
lens which have been successfully
solved by modern engineering.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Tendency of the Times.


san francisco Chronicle.
Another great merger Of railroads is
announced. Pretty soon all the little cor
porations will be absorbed by the big
ones. When the feat is accomplished the
business of regulating will be simplified,
1t is easier to exercise watchfulness over
a half a dozen than over a thousand diff
ferent concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

AS between the sect with plural
wives and the cult hat denies the sane
tity OF marriage, America affords a
wide choice of religions which attempt
TO deal with the problem Of wedlock.
Every little while, as in the case OF
THE Christy girl, some aggrieyed wife
emphasizes the fact hat the usual
critic Of these peculiar reeds are
women not men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

In Baltimore proclaimed intention
OF becoming the literary center Of the
United States, Boston will discern a
r~ecrudeseence Of Maryland's ancient
a%ntagonism TO Massachusetts,. Also,
the Chesapeake may look for an in
vasion from the Hoosiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The trau.ret " Great Britain of
Ambassador Bvnsen from Madrid to
Washington is said to be projected on
the ples that he desires a better eli
mate. Another new world triumph
over Euycp0'- -~o'1 ed reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The. fact that the message to con-
gress is not yet written need cause no
one uneasiness. Mr.. Taft used to be a
newspaper reporter, and no good re-
porter turns his story in till it's almost
time 70 go 10 press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

When Mayor-elect Gaynor takes of
flee with the first Of the year it will
soon develop whether the people of
greater New York have been fooled or
only the Tammany bosses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The singular spectacle is presented
in North Carolina of the medical pro-
fession Directing to the governors
designation of a Sanitary Sunday"
when each minister vas requested to
preach a sermon bearing on the cam
paign against tuberculosis. At that dis
lance It is not easy to see what harm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Knockout for Theorists.
Boston Herald.

The fact that eight college players were
among the thirty foot ball fatalities rather
staggers those who contend that only un-
trained athletes are susceptible to the
dangers of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Importance of a Getaway.
Baltlmore News.

When Uncle Sam finishes with Mica
ragua he ought to be sure to make a
good getaway. Every time he becomes
mixed up In a squabble with a semi
civilized people these days he winds up
by having them on his hands. Punish
'em, II necessary, but don't try to govern
taun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The Alaska coal land promoter APP
pears to have made it so easy for his
banker hacker by relieving him of all
detail but paying the bills. Not so
different from other promoters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

A man has just been committed to
an asylum as insane because he spent
his money for rowboats and fish
hooks, If old Izaak Walton were only
alfyei
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

What is a gentleman? is the ques-
tion propounded by a New York editor.
We suggest that he apply for the
answer TO the colleague who asked,
Who is a democrat?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

IL Mr., Carnegie really wants to die
poor, he might take up with that Dutch
count who seeks to have the Zuyder
Zee pumped dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Those s,anaard Oil officials are
showing remarkable appreciation of
the adage about speech being silver
and silence golden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Contempt of Court.

wall street journal,
President Taft, in addition to devising
ways Of minimizing delays in the courts
Of justice, might also start a movement
for condensing legal opinions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The deadlocked houses OF Parlia-
ment might take notice that King Ed
ward is a good enough arbitrator to
suit Chile and the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
%DorRrily should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Do you realize that Christmas is less
than one month off?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The government is getting ready to
show that the way to collect the cor
poration tax is to collect.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

In Mr.. Hawley's case the accent is
getting more and nor pronounced on
the haul.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

The new assistant secretary Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor is
a Cable. That ought to hold awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

II will take the photographers dark
room to shed light on the eclipse of the
moon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Washington Star.
Interest in the beet sugar industry has
been largely replaced by interest in the
sugar beat enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

a year now and he never thinks of stand
ing on the rear platform OF the car and
finishing his cigar II she's with him. DE
troit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

the pulpit can do by urging the peo-
pie to observe sanitary requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

OLVItNL d ANoOfiOChi
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 10
before me this LIST day OF November, 1903.
(SeaL) NJ. r. WALKER,
Notary Publi1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Entered at Omaha postomco as second
class matter.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29

commencing. About the only
thing we have for sale to the east
erner at the present time is land.
and we ought to be thankful that
there is good market for that.
Occasionally landowner is getting
a loan on his place, and by that
process he practically ships three
or four hundred dollars worth of
his farm back east in exchange for
machinery and other things he
buys.
DO not misunderstar / us. We
are not contcndink that the situa-
ton is to be deplored. Not 1T all.
Il IS the situation that must neces-
sarlly exist in new country like
ours. More than that, we ought
to bc proud shat the situation can
exist. Because it means that
The promised prosperity of our
future is a great commercial asset.
70" five years we have been bank
me on that future, and our credit
IS stronger today than it has ever
been before. Does anyone sup
pose tn" we could buy and con-
sumo fifty times as much wealth
IS we produce, if someone didn't
hare confidence in the Great En-
pires Well hardly. 1t is to
same with communities as with in
dividuals. If you are not produc-
ing as much as you consume and
can still extend your credit, it is
because there is a pretty good
chance that you are going to make
good.
So we call attention to this
economic condition merely because
it is remarkable and out of the
ordinary. 1t is also q condition
that is bound to pass. It cannot
remain thus forever. And we read
it in the stars that not many years
will pass before the tide will turn
and the Great Empire will onoe
more produce more wealth thao it
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29

of Public Instruction. School
houses shall have in each class
room at least fifteen square feet of
floor space and not less than two
hundred cubic feet of air space per
pupil and shall provide for an ap-
proved system of heating and
ventilation by means of which each
classroom shall be supplied with
fresh air at the rate of not less
than thirty cubic feet per minute
for each pupil and have system
of heating capable of maintaining
an average temperature of seventy
degrees Fahrenheit during the
coolest weather."
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29
Two Ft. Pierre Weddinrs,

We clip from the Stock Grow
ers News the following accounts of
two weddings that took place at
the county seat last week. Sev-
eral of the contracting parties arc
we'll known to our readers:
Julius Wickert and Mrs. Orah
l., Ackley we're married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Werle
in this city, yesterday afternoon
at $3.50, Rev. Green performing
the ceremony. Only the inmmedi-
ate relatives of the conflicting
parties were present.
The bride is very estimable
young woman who came here to
get a homestead. She got the
homestead and real home as
we'll. ~">
Julius is one of the fellows
who we're the boys when the News
editor first came here. and that he
will do his part in making a hap
py home we are sure. He is q
good citizen, a good locker, sound
IS a bullet and we'll gated"
Yesterday afternoon, at tho
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Msthieson,
in this city, occurred the marri-
age of Miss Kate Mathi4son to
Roscoe M. VanHorn, of Huron.
Rev. Russell, of Pierre, perform
ing the ceremony in the presence
Of the immediate relatives and .
few friends. They left on the af-
ternoon train for Huron, where
they will make their home.'
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29
May u, Bargain Day

The Sioux Falls Daily Press is
going to celebrate it's 25th anni-
versary by making the Offer to &C.
cept $500 for q years subscrip-
ton providing the letter contain
ing the remittance is mailed on
May %. Old subscribers must
pay up to that date all arrearaeee
and $500 for another year.: New
subscribers will simply send in s..
The money can not be sent in b.
fore May -, nor : day later.
The Press says the Offer win nsvsr
again be repeated.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29
The New Partition Fence Law.

At least dozen of our readers
have made inquiry of us during
the past few weeks regarding the
provisions of the new partition
fence law passed by the last legis-
lature.
Answering the inquiries regard
ing the general scope of the law,
we print the text of the act itself.
It's sections are so pai,1 as to need
no explanation. OHa>1'irg numer-
Gus other inquiries we hasten to
add that this act has nothing what
ever to do with the herd law; that
it will be effective in Stanley coun-
ty the same as east of the river;
that it is not effective at the pres
ent time, but becomes so July l;
that it will apply to your neigh
Dor, yes, and it will apply to you;
that the law is probably constitu-
tlonal, and that it means just what
it says. The following is the text
of the act:
An Act Entitled: An act Pro
viding for the erection and Main
tenence of Partition Fences and
Defining Legal Partition Fence.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of South Dakota:
) l. Every owner of lands is
bound to bear one-half of the ex-
pense of erecting and maintaining
partition fences between his own
and. adjoining lands; provided, that
such owner shall have and receive
beneficial use of such partition
fences.
Provided further, that when
such fences have been erected and
thereafter one of the adjoing own
ers shall cease to receive beneficial
use thereof, such owner shall not
have the right to remove any part
of such partition fence; but such
owner shall not be required to
maintain the same or any part
thereof during the absence of such
beneficial use.
50. Unless otherwise agreed,
each owner of adjoining lands
shall build that half of the fence
which shall be upon his right hand
when he stands upon his own land
and faces the line upon which the
proposed fence is to be built.
) 3. A legal fence shall be:
l. Any fence upon which own
ers of adjoining land may agree.
2. Where the said owners do
not agree upon a different sort of
fence, a legal partition fence shall
consist of sound posts at least sew
on feet long and four inches in
diameter, and firmly set at least
two feet in the earth and not over
thirty-three feet apart.
Said posts shall be firmly braced
at ends, corners and gateways or
openings, to prevent sagging, and
upon them shall be firmly stretch
ed and securely attached to each
at least four strands of ordinary
commercial barbed fencing wire,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29
The Great Empire of Stanley.

COul llOuSc uIlu III Jul OOHfC CISd-
ton with Byron we found that
this paper with the other ones in
the county were 'otf'' on the re-
port of $4,000 being the North
Westerns share of taxes for 1908.
The amount Of $4,000 being paid
is correct. but they still owe S7,-
600 morc.-Cottonwood Republi-
can.
We understand that a deal has
been closed whereby II. r. Car
man became the owner of the Dor
otly store al OttumWa. and which
he will take possession of the first
of next month. Mr.. Carnun is II
conservative business man and we
have 40 doubt that he will make
a success of it. Midland Star.
Mcpherson Bros. are planting
a bunch of strawberry plants this
week. They will also try tame
roses and will set out lot Of fruit
trees in addition to what they al
ready have. e.-Stock Growers
News.
Everywhere these times you
can sec vehicles loaded with house
hold goods-ev eryw here q
kaleiddosbone of movement; cattle
and horses driven along the high
ways; "riggins' of every pattern
piled with a grotesque confusion,
women and children perched high
among the boxes and bureaus and
dressers, and reapers and moving
machines dragged along behind
Midland Star.
Frank L. Norman, of Grind
stone, county assessor, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday. He has
driven all over the county, made
personal call on each one of his
deputies, inspected their territory
and knows the amount of work
each will have to do. Mr.. Nor
man is hustler and is going at
his duties in businesslike way.
We predict that he will prove to
be the best assessor this county
has ever had.-Hayes Homestead.
The people west of the Missouri
river are after rural delivery. 1t
takes settled country to get the
service. Application for route
from Fort Pierre, one from Philip,
one from Hayes and two from
Midland are now on file. This
means that greater transforms
tion has come over the country
than most people imagine.-Pierre
Capital journal.
Charles Bates, allotting agent
on Pine Ridge Agency, was in the
city Monday night. Mr.. Bates
with his force of helpers is at the
present time busy in south of In
terror and will not be able to allot
the lands south of Kadoka until
later in the season. .-Kadoka
Press.
The petition to enlarge the Ka-
doka school district was partially
granted at the meeting held last
Saturday. The district as en-
larged includes sections %, 20, 80,
81, 80 and 80 in 2-s and sections
4, 5, 6, and north half of sections
I, 8 and 9 in 3-south, thus making
the district three miles east and
west and three and one-half miles
north and south. -Kadoka Re-
porter.
Section 237 of the school laws
will be of interest in many school
districts in this county where it is
proposed to build new school
houses during the coming summer:
I'm order that due care may be ex-
ercised in the heating, lighting
and ventilation of public school
buildings hereafter erected no
school house shall be erected by
any board of education, or school
district board in this state until
the plans and specifications for the
same showing in detail the proper
heating, lighting and ventilation
of such building shall have been
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29

Bring your wife and sweet heart
to dinner At. the Owl. w. B.
Jamison, prop.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29
Latest Railroad RulnOrs

1
Latest Railroad Rum0rs
1t has been learned that the camp
outfit that was shipped west from
Pierre few days ago will be used
by a surveying party that will
work northwest from Dallas. 1t
is confidently expected that the
Northwestern will extend the
Dallas line this year. Rapid City
Journal.
That the milwaukee, will build
north and south extensions from
the new coast line was the an
nouncement made in this city
Saturday by A. j. Earling, presi-
dent of the road. Mr.. Earling
went west on special train and
with him were +. w. Mckenna,
vice president; E. d. Sewell,
assistant to the president, and +.
H. Hunter, general agent, of
Chicago; and George Mcintosh, Of
the firm of Mcintosh Bros, of
Duluth, head contractors for the
Milwaukee. At Wakpala, the
first station on the coast line west
of the Missouri river, the party
left the train and prepared for a
ten days overland trip to Dickin-
son North Dakota, and return.
They will then 60 southwest across
the reservations, out through the
Belle Fourche country and come
back to their train at some place
in Montana. 1t is announced that
the company will build at least one
branch north and two branches
south and that work will begin as
soon as the routes are selected
Aberdeen American.
The shipping out this afternoon
of q railroad camp outfit west of
the river is the cause of much
speculation as to its destination.
The railroad people refuse to
divulge anything concerning the
point at which it is to be unloaded
and all sorts of rumors are rife.
The outfit was not marked. for
shipment, save as railroad proper
ty. This occurrence, together with
the fact that an unusually large
number of Italian railroad labor
ers are making their appearance
in this part of the country, would
lead one to believe that some
thing will soon be doing in the
railroad building line, Just where
the lightning will strike is still a
matter of conjecture.
AS an indication of the manner
in which new settlers are coming
into central and western South
Dakota this spring the records for
Wasta in the west and Harold in
the central portion of the state
show up as examples in that line,
with other places making practi-
cally equal showings. At Wasta
for March, forty cars of immi-
grant goods were unloaded, most
of them being for settlers on
homesteads in that part of the
country. At Harold, the record
for that month was thirty five
cars, these baing the effects of
those who had purchased decided
lands At prices ranging from S15
to $25 an acre. But oil are COM
ing to help build up the state and
are showing their faith by bring
ing the goods to begin active farm
ling life in the state, and help to
increase. it's .productiveness.- -
Argus Leader.
Bring your wife and sweet heart
to dinner At. the Owl. w. B.
Jamison, prop.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29

! the lower strand to be eighteen
inches from the earth. the next
twenty-eight inches, the third thir-
ty-eight inches, the fourth forty
eight inches from the earth.
) 4. If any owner Of any land
neglects or refuses to erect or
maintain one half of the legal
fence on the lines separating his
land from adjoining land as afore
said, the owner of the adjoining
land may serve upon the said de-
llnquent owner a notice in writing
demanding that he shall erect. or
repair, as the case may be, a legal
fence along one-half of said line.
describing it, within thirty days
from the date of the service of
said notice and demand upon him,
and in case the said delinquent ne
elects or refuses so to erect or re-
pair said partition fence within the
said thirty days, then the aggrieved
owner OF said adjoining land may
build or repair said partition fence
and may recover the cost thereof
IN civil action, together with the
cost of the proceeding, and in ad
dltion thereto the sum of twenty
hve dollars as liquidated damages.
Provided, that the delinquent as
aforesaid shall not be required to
build such partition fence at any
season when the earth is frozen:
and provided further, that the
judgment entered for construction
or upon repair of a partition fence
as aforesaid, shall be a lien upon
the land of the delinquent for
which it was constructed. prior to
all other liens thereon except
taxes.
5 ). All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
Approved March 5, 1909.
At tho loc+ ,,,: en q ,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-04-29

At the last session Of the South
Dakota legislature a law was
passed requiring all stations and
Jacks standing for public service to
be licensed passed with an emerg-
ency clause and is in force now.
10 obtain license the stallion or
jack must be inspected by quail
he'd veterinarian holding diploma
from recognized veterinary
college. The certificate of health
and soundness is sent to the secre-
tary of the stallion registration
boards at Brookings, and upon ap-
proval a license will be issued.
Telephone No. IA when yoa
wish first class job work.
Porter Dorothy will sever his
connection with the Range Mer-
camille Co. the first of May and
leave at once for Philip where be
has accepted a position with G.. f.
McLane in the hardware store.
Porter has made a host of friends
during the time that he has been
in Fort Pierre who will hate to
see him leave here but their very
best wishes for success will follow
him in his new position. Stock
Growers News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-07-02
SEPARATE THE YOUNG STOCK
Old Hens interfere with the proper
Development OF the Young
bullets.

-. 49,, an. ,o,,, s,oct In with
80 rs. 81, hnns oil, ,so force
Wv 49, ,no nn,,a,s wo,,,rg "a on,
80 80 Err, cho,co h,,s. m. puilets
W., 80, nos.ons 90, 81 eating what
- ,a,, "a o.n,, ,hr,ys ana old hens
aaa sn.nd energy an better things
r,"n,. sho,,d ,a n.ryo,s enough 10
80, asaro,sa h,, Zoo, cots them over.
narwous Eo,r shonla no han,sbed
,rar, ,ha r,ns Tho colonies should
by ,naaa ~ no soon no ono can ,udee
- a ,ow,s merit. no Young chicks
rare,v ,,arr., ana after being made
,n I, ono TOW, a. chased M eating
s,mo ora No, .,,owea a choice. Il IA
hao.,,sa sha 20 a yoater bird She
sho,ld no taker on, for a run of weak
az h,rds n, an ola hon gets sick. the
o,her hens pick her feathers and drive
her. she will uet strona much faster
hv heinz ,aten ou, nv herself When
en-. yoes back she will no tackled. and
a eyht mus, ensue nv which she can
show valor II IN hens nature to
s,ndv precedence and flgbt for IL. and
aebtine "a against eggmaking.
Fowls of eouaI Attachments should
no mt I'm the same colonies early as
poasible and peace WIN reign and
make for eggs. With the ounce OF pre-
yention always at hand. the runs and
mems being kept always clean.
and the young chicks properly fed,
there need be no sick fowls for hos
tpitals. 4he young stock needs look.
Ing after closely. II a fowl does not
reanond tn the feeding of the average