davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-08

means dat it amt always safe in
bein' In too much of hurry. To prove
dat. chilren, yo' wants to member dat
it was bein' in too much Of hurry dat
give Mr.. Fox his bushy tail"
Satisfied that all OF the children were
listening. the old woman continued:
"Yo' know. chilren, Mr.. Fox was one
o. desc here folks what mus be on de
jump an a-goin it lickity-split all de
time, an bein' all de time on de Jump an
goin' it lickity-split is jes as bad. ef not
wusser. den bein' leetle too slow. So.
when yo' is gwine to do sumthin'. yo'
wants to be jes betwix an 6etween-not
So Mr.. Wizzle Wuzzle done tell me. Mr..
Fox he lowed dat yo' had to be on de
jump all de time, but he's only dat way
now. chirren, when Mr.. Houn' git behind
him..
Aunt Matilda stopped to arrange the
dress of one Of the little girls and then
she said:
..Mr. Fox in dose days. like he is now.
was very fon' Of chicken an specialIy
feelin' one night like dere warnt nuthin'
tall gwine suit him 'cept nice fat pull
let, an KNOWN dat Mr. Hotin done rat.
ten up some what he riz. Mr. Fox sot
right off TO Mr.. Houn's place. Course,
he keep very quiet bout whar he gwine,
but off he 60. lickity-split. He git to Mr..
Houn's house sooner den he cac'late.
cause Of his goin' so lickity- split, an
a-peepin' in de winder he see Mr: Aoun
settin' by de fire readin' de paper"
'.Now, Aunt Matilda" Interrupted one
of the children, did you ever see a dog
reading newspaper"
mo, honey she calmly replied. lse
'bliged to say 1 hasn't. An I hasn't
never seen whale swallow Jonah. but
dat don't testify me in sayin' dere warnt
no whale nur dat dere warn't no Jonah.
Mr.. Wizzle wuzzle he say dat dar sot Mr..
Houn' a-readin' Of de paper, but ct yo'all
chirren is gwine doubt what Mr.. Wizzle
Wuzzle say, l reckon l jes better stop
whar is.''
The children assured the old woman
that not for a moment would they doubt
so high an authority. and she then re-
sumed:
"Well, den as I was sayin'. when Mr..
Fox see dat Mr.. Houn' still up an bout.
he jes lay low. Bimeby. de. lights
60 out, an den Mr.. Fox say to hisself:
mr.. Houn' done gwine to bed. an now
To- dat fat pullet.' De mex minute, Mr..
Fox was In de henhouse a-feeln' 'roun'
and why are you in all this terrible
rain?'
1nvoluntariIy Pietro turned in through
the great iron gate which opened Of It
self as he approached 1t. Then to the
house he walked, going in at the massive
hall door, which opened OF itself as he
Evening star., 1909-05-08
PUZZLE CORNER
Letter Eniqma.

My first Is in pill, but not in take;
My second Is In sleep, but not In wake;
My third Is in acre, but not in wide;
My fourth is In yule. but not In tide;
My whole is a word
OF four letters. you know;
And children enjoy 1t
Wherever they 60.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

In to git out Of de weather. Mr.. Houn.'
he say dat henhouse is bout de las
place in de worl' fo' Mr.. Fox to drap
In, an he jes choke an choke Mr.. Fox
all de mo-, sayin': DE mex time. Mr..
Fox, yo' comes 'roun' here yo' wants
to drap into sumthin else den my hen
house, an yo' don't want to be in sech
Evening star., 1909-05-08

de feet Of de chokin' he git dat night
by bein' too much in a hurry, an sence
dat time Mr.. Fox been very slow bout
bein' in a hurry. An say, as Mr.. Wiz
zle Wuzzle say: Go slow when yo' is
hurryin' long too fas, an only hurry
long when yo' finds yo'self a-gofn' too
Slow
Evening star., 1909-05-08
TITLE LUCY was an ugly child.
Therefore. she seldom had to di-

vide her playthings with other
children. OF course. when her
little friends came to see her
she should joyfully have given them her
toys to play with, but such was not the
case. She was a bit selfish. and not only
wanted her company's playthings. but
her own as we'll.
One day Bertha and F1ossie Grey came
to visit Lucy. and brought with them
their dolls and little chairs. Also Bertha
brought her dolls little go-cart, with
Dollie sitting 50 comfy in it. Flossie
carried her dollie, for she had not been
well, and the little mamma was afraid
to let her out Of her arms. /.
AS soon as they reached Lucy's house
they said to her: Lets play in the back
yard under the big tree, Lucy" But
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Ncopyrisht. 1909. by R. W. Duttcn.)

ERE'S sech a thing.
chil'ren," gravely
remarked Aunt Ma
tilda to the little
tones, as they were
about to start OF
with her for an
outing, las bein'
too much in a hur-
ry. Course, l
doesn't purtend to
say yo' is never to
hurry long. l only
Evening star., 1909-05-08

ETER and Paul were twin
brothers. nine years old. Their
home was in a small town that
lay in a pretty valley between
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING

We nearly got run over the
other day by one of those con-
founded automobiles. 1t was tear
ing along the street at a criminal
pace, and if we had not jumped
just as we did we would have lost
a leg or two, or possibly sustained
even more serious injuries. AS it
was we were so shaken up that
the driver stopped and took us in.
We would have enjoyed a fine ride
if the road had not been blocked
almost every minute by inconsider-
ate individuals who persisted in
getting in our road. The way some
people seem to try to get in the
way of automobiles is enough to
make a man swear. There ought
to be law compelling people to
keep out of the way of really
nice machine, which cannot show
what it can do when there are
always a lot of fools standing
right in the street when fellow
wants to pass. Arlington Sun.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
A Change We all Welcome

Those people who used to live here
and who went away declaring that
South Dakota was a state where it
never rained, ought to be here now.
This spring has been wonderfully
favorable to growing crops, and farm
ers today face such crop yield as
they have not experienced heretofore.
Everything seems to be most propi-
tious for the coming harvest, and
there is no one who will more heart
lily rejoice i'm this condition of affairs
than the people of this city.
To the settlers in the new country
across the river the fine crop weather
is bringing harvest that will make
them happy and prosperous right
from the start. With big crop this
fall they will experience none Of the
dreadful discouragements which in
times of old faced the pioneers and
tested their devotion to the utmost.
Those good old times" we will all
hope are gone for good and all.-Ab b.
erdeen A american.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

George Franklin, now resi-
dent of Sioux Falls, was parolec
from prison in Kansas some years
ago, and broke the parole by NOV.
ing to this state. He was located
a few days ago by the Kansas
authorities, and Governor Vessey
was asked to grant requisition
papers, which would permit them
to take him back to prison. His
Sioux Falls neighbors Immediately
got busy, and showed the Govern
or that during the five years that
Franklin has been resident of
that city he has lived an upright
life and shown himself to be an
industrious and hard working man.
He has committed no crime since
being pardoned and the only
reason that the Kansas officials
gave for his being returned to the
penitentiary was that he had
broken his parole. Governor
Vessey refused to grant the re-
QUESTION papers.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

All indications point to a lively
political scrap in South Dakota
next year. In addition to the reg
ular fight between the republican
and democratic parties, and the
even more bitter one between the
stalwarts and insurgents in the re-
publican party, the county option
question promises to be a lively
issue, and the equal suffragists de-
clare they will make a warm cam
paign and will make their campaign
regardless of any political party or
of any individual. So we look for
some political fireworks next year,
and the prospects are that the
campaign will start in early and
will be strenuous one to the fin
ish.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
8 Per Gent Money to Loan

The Warner Land Co. wishes to
cali attention to the fact that they
are now prepared to loan the farmers
of Stanley county reasonable
amount on their land at the low rate
of s per cent per annum, which is all
it costs them, except nominal sum
for expense of drawing papers, nego
tiating loan, ETC., which i'm no case
will reach l per cent of loan asked
for. Our object in making these
loans at the net cost of the money to
US is that we may become better ac-
quainted with the farmers and aid
them in getting the money they re-
quire to- stock and improve their
farms and thus be able to get their
farms in condition to bring in a reg
ular income. This, we think, is the
first money to be loaned at this rate
here and we believe our offer will be
appreciated by all needing loan.
We cordially invite you to call at our
Office when In town.
ll-3t +. w. Warner.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
Senator Crawford voted again

Senator Crawford voted against
the insurgent republicans and for
a majority of the S47 senate amend
ments to the tariff bill; he voted
against the adoption of the bill in
the senate and with the ten insur-
gents; he voted for the adoption
of the conference report and
against seven of his insurgent col.
leagues; he voted both for and
against the insurgent movement in
that body, and certainly has piled
up enough to talk about when he
enters another campaign in the
state. A wit has said:
The ginooine statesman should be
on his guard
Eff he must hev convictions no
t b'lesve 'em too hard"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the Philip business mems associa-
ton was held Friday evening at
office of the Warner Land com
pany, President Warner presiding.
Nj. w. McQuigg, representing
the Cash 4 Hines Combined Shows,
carnival company, was heard in
regard to furnishing the attrac-
tons for the September fair. 1t
was moved, seconded and carried
that the president and secretary
pro TEN be authorized to contract
with Mr.. McQuigg for his com
pany for fair dates.
Moved, seconded and carried
that the chair appoint a special
committee to arrange the prem
iums on exhibits for the fair.
Committee appointed, H. b. Fislar
(chairman), G. +. Moles, G. S.
Larimer.
Moved, seconded and carried
that the chair appoint committee
of three to arrange program of
races for the three days of the
fair, and the purses for same.
Committee appointed, A. w.
Prewitt (chairman), Frank Slocum
Alvin Anderson.
The matter of obtaining the
appointment for Philip for a
registration point, and the status
of the flour mill proposition were
discussed.
Moved and seconded that the
meeting ad journ. Motion prevailed,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

We passed it by and knew it
not-but, nevertheless, Friday,
August 6, was one of the historic
days of South Dakota. 1t was on
that date twenty years ago that the
people of the Sioux nation ceded
to the United States government
100000 acres of land west of
the Missouri river, of which
Stanley county is quite portion
What changes have come in those
two decades. The buffalo held
sway, then was replaced by the
rancher and the cowboy, and they
in turn, have given way to the
agriculturist. All about this vast
territory are hourishing towns
some of them will be numbered
among the big cities of the state
before another twenty years-and
the landscape is dotted with the
homes of the settlers. And the
Indian, what of him! He is very
much in evidence for he comes
down from the reservation every
little while to buy his supplies and
meet his children who come to the
nearest railroad point from the
government school. Twenty
years ago the Indian was counted
hostile and only armed men
crossed the country between
the Missouri and the Hills
Today he is tiIling his own lands,
raising stock and working along
side his white neighbors. 1t has
been series of eventful years
since that memorable day, and
who shall say that the next twenty
shall not be even more sol
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Mr.. Rockefeller objects to the
income tax, and his protest is
founded on the strongest objection
that can be urged ss,inst any tax
which is to say, he does not
wish to pay it. He says, when
man has accumulated sum of
money within the law-that is to
say, in a legally honest way-the
people no longer have any right
to share in the earnings resulting
from that accumulation" For the
same reason, when a man has, by
the sweat of his brow, earned "A
dollar-and that is the most legal
ly honest way that it is possible to
earn dollar, the people have no
right to take it from him in the
way of various taxes. But the
earnings which Mr.. Rockefeller's
wealth brings him is in great part
derived from the protection given
him 10y the people, and he justly
owes share of his earnings for
such protection. Again, the peo-
pie about him are bettering his
property by building theirs up
and he owes for that-his earnings
are not entirely the result of his
own eXertiOns.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10
report.

The Sioux Falls Bar association,
which has determined to renew the
fight against the readmission of
George w. Egan, the disbarred at
torney, probably never read p. I.
Barnum's saying that 1T doesn't
make any difference what the peo-
pie say about you if they will only
talk" The man against whom
they are directing their animosity
evidently has. Sioux City Trib-
une.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Congressman Chas. H. Burke,
of this state, Jared exceedingly
we'll in the new committee assign
ments made last week by Speaker
Cannon. Mr.. Burke succeeds
Vice President Sherman as the
chairman of the committee on
Indian affairs, which is one of the
very important places in the lower
house of congress.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

The tariff bill passed the senate
Thursday by vote of AZ to 81,
and was signed by the president
at AIS o'clock. In the house a
change of seven votes would have
defeated the bill. In the senate
seven LaFollette republicans voted
against the acceptance of the con-
ference report. All the South
Dakota members supported the
report.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Remember young Cudahy, who
was kidnapped some years ago by
the notorious Pat Crowel Well,
the young man has lately married,
and in the course of q year or so
may enjoy the novelty of watching
his own kid mapping.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Senator Stone, of Missouri,
slapped waiter in Pullman
diner because his meal was not
served promptly. The incident is
noteworthy in that it demonstrates
that the senator believes the con-
sumner has some rights.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
is of the opinion that the new tar
if is built along just about the
right lines, and that congress has
fulfilled it's campaign promises
for downward revision; the Sioux
City Tribune has just the opposite
opinion. Take your choice.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Perhaps those women who have
taken up the fight for pure whis-
key have had opportunity to make
observations on the varying quail
ties of jags and wish to elevate the
nroduct
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Bryan's home town is disposed
to discredit the rumor that he is
to remove to Texas. An ambi-
tious city hates to admit that its
biggest industry intends to pull up
stakes and 90 elsewhere.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

When our senators and repre-
sentatives again get a whack at
the Chautauqua circuits, however,
the rafters will rattle at their elo-
quence.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Fruit, it is said, retards the
hardening of the tissues and thus
conduces to the preservation of
youthfulness. Yet age itself is a
lemon handed out by life to youth
and beauty.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Lincoln, Nebraska, had five po-
litical conventions in one day re-
Gently. The weather man hung
out the sign Much Cooler" the
next day.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

A Californian man claims to
have caught a black bass inside of
which was found a bottle of ketch-
up. This story is not guaranteed
under the pure food and drugs act,
however.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

j. j. Hill, the great railway
president, predicts prosperity with
confidence that fears no flare
backs.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-10

Of one statue all the trusts speak
with respect, even with reverence.
That is the statue of limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
T00ELE TRANSCRIPT
WANTS PROHIBITION

TooeIo Transcript GndepsndeuD-
There seems 10 be- little doubt but a
proi ton law will be passed this ses-
sion OF tho legislature. and u SIS certain
ly the determination OF some ~ the
legislators 20 make the law as strong ass
prOhibitiyc legislation can make Do. Sec
ing they have been forced into tine
fight. some OF the legislative members
have made up their minds To- enact a
law that win give an power 90 the state
to carry out the wish OF the people az
least such are the expressions the writ
cr has heard lu the matter
We hope that these members win De
able 20 make good their determinations
Goo this matter and make the law So
strong and secure there viii be uO loop
holes in %. The majority of ne peo-
pie wants prohibition ana they should
have a. Even the drunkards them-
selves are praying f0r IL to come. and
they should get chance 10 reform ~
prohibition win do b.
no seems very strange 20 us chat some
men viii argue against prohibition
when they cannot bring ono argument
boz favor of drunkenness. bust such are
the facts we have fOnud Iu every dis
cussion on the subject 0u "a general
review ou both sides OF tho question
"Oh. darn prohibition they WII shout
when It ought to boz "dam drunkeuess''
and everything that belongs to its
household of ..u and crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs Waloott Thompson ontcuaius
Jf luncheon this afternoon ot tnu Uni
vcrsity club, the decorations being Dor
green and white with maIEusrtus and
ferns. and coyers laid for 2S guests,
Mrs Robert Hardness is hostess All
bridge party This afternoon.
Miss Eudora Daly entertained yes-
torday at a bridge tea 300 honor of
Mrs. b. j. Roberts and Miss sarah
Terrell the decorations being in pink
and white carnations. the dining room
being especially attractive with It's table
done iu the flowers and uink-shaded
caudelabra. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs IT, l.. savage. Mrs. j., a.. DAILY,
Mrs IT, Roy Brown. little Evelyn DAILY
and Miss Loriue Leary. and prizes iu
the contest We're won by Mrs. w. NJ.
Hunt. MIS- Brig Cannon. Mrs. j. O..
DAILY. Mrs, j. g.. Ncyin, Miss Racr
Miss lone Morrison. Miss Mamie sap
pingtou and Miss Terrell. besides prizes
for both guests OF honor.
Miss Gertrude Snow entertained yes
tcrday in honor of Miss Rachel Snow
whose marriage Co j. waldo Kngsbury
takes place on Feb D.
MI ANA Mrs Karl Schcid are OK
pccted Co return this evening from o.
stay of several weeks with Mrs Flora
*. Woodrun loo New York
The Governors club has issued inc
,itutons for O. mid-wintar hall 90 take
place on Friday, Feb. 5, at Odeon hall
MIS- John S. Bransferd entertained
40 "a luncheon yesterday followed by
% lrr-rlnrsIt "a fha ffHInnfnI
Mrs. wills Ullne entertained the post
bridge club yesterday and prizes We're
won Boy Mrs ATowsmith and Miss
storm.
Yesterday az the benefit performance
al the Colonial Tor the Italian relief
| fund a number of parties were given,
both boxes and seats being filled.
Mrs j.. Bounemort win give o large
reception in the near future boa honor
OF Gov. and Mrs. Spry.
Last night large dancing party was
given by Albert Mccormick Boo honor ot
| Jasper NoCaskeu and Miss Mary
Moore whose marriage takes place
early next month. The rooms werc
bright with flowers and FERNS and about
30 were present
Mrs. S. C.. Snyder was hostess no au
informal bridge tea yesterday the dec
oratlOns being ln red carnations, ana
| Miss MarFlret Clark assisting the
| hostess Three tables were played, and
prizes won Boy Ni-. j. j Bu-Wcl. Mre.
]. A. Earls and Mrs Howard stowe.
Mrs Elizabeth Hmucm3rt was among
U 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

IN your bodily system is looked after
BY millions Of little soldiers In your
blood - those eorpusoles constantly
fighting for you.
II this army Is well fed and kept
healthy and strong by taking Hoods
sarsaparilla, SC win destroy the un-
countabe horde OF germ enemies that
are attacking YOU every moment OF
your life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep YOU
free from or win cure you OF scrofula.
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh. anemia.
that tired feeling and an such ALL
monts.
Il effects It's wonderful cures. not
simply because it contains sarsaparilI9
but because 70 combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. II urged TO buy any
preparation said TO be "Wst as good
you may be sure &c IS Inferior. costs
less TO make, and yields the dealer "a
larger profit.