davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
WHERE IS THE BEE INSPECTOR

The Davenport Democrat complains
that the position of "bee inspector,
created by the legislature, is still
untitled and wonders greatly thereat.
1t surmises that the paucity Of sal
airy connected with the position has
something to do with the scarcity Of
applications for the place.
People who keep bee are begin
ming to worry over this apparently
studied neglect of their interests.
While this apathy prevails the bees
Of Iowa are winging their way here
and there like neglected children,
utterly unnoticed and perhaps
acquiring habits OF slothfulness and
neglecting the swarm. The Zee of
Iowa is utterly without inspection
except by reason of the occasional
curiosity of child or the wandering
puppy who mistakes the busy bee
for the giddy house fly and starts a
little unofficial inspection that salts
fies the inspector and puts him out
of the possibility of future bee
inspectorship. The Iowa bee is
being neglected; more, he, she or it
are being denieda legal right assured
under the act Of the general assem-
bly, of the general assembly of the
commonwealth of Iowa. The bee
has right to inspection under the
law. Why this oppressive denial of
the common rights of beeship? Why,
in this great state, fringed by the
mightiest rivers of continent, over
laid with the most fertile soil in the
universe, dressed in the verdure of
the waving corn, ETC., populated by
freemen, and so forth, are the legal
rights of the humblest insect with
held and trampled uponH
Bring forth the inspector and let
him inspect The hour calls for the
man. Even now a low, deep hum
ming within the hive tells of the
approaching swarm. Millions Of
bess yet unborn are waiting for June
to buzz out into the glad sunlight
and hear the clamor OF the milkpan
beaten by the housewife while she
calls loudly for the bee master, Is
all this to pass unnoted and unin-
spectedY Who knows what germ
infected dust is being thrown at the
whirling swarm in order to induce it
to settler Who knows whether or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
All Kinds Of Things.
GAMBLE IN FINAL ROLE.

The Webster World expresses the
opinion that the campaign against
Gamble will be fought out without
reference to the campaign Of 1908.
The World in common with nearly
every other citizen of this state looks
upon CANDLES defeat as certain. He
has neither the insurgent nor the
stalwart support and he will prob
ably land where he ought to have
landed two years ago. Huronite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
Mayors
To the Citizens

To the Citizens
Whereas, MI
been set apart
congress as Me
day in the G
worthy of obs
apart as it is fc
for a day and s
its appreciation
deeds of hero
defenders in ii
In this yes
upon Sunday.
Republic, in W
behest the day
issued orders t
exercises of tn
the 30th be hel
the following
The presider
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
Andover townsi
ton for roads 1

ton for roads 1
Albert Smith,
$63 90, rejected.
G. B. Hersey,
rejected.
A. B. Farnhar
$3.50, rejected.
On motion the
for loan from
fund were prese
follows:
Caroline BeckeI
M. A. Benjamin.
On motion the
missioners apl
county cattle in
year.
On motion thu
county auditor 1
ders on the cour
old cess-pool.
Petition from
refund of school
paid twice was /
granted.
Petitions fror
Karpen, VIM. 1
Moore for refun|
presented and
petitioners belo|
Department.
On motion th|
audited and ALI
w. H. Goodrich
service and m
M. B. Long, CO.
vice and mile
III. G.. Rafelsor
service and n.
Q Z. Wheeler
service and N
j. S. Wygant
sioners servic
On motion th
missioners adjd
June l, 1909, a
Coul
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

too old the costume made of material seems to be the most becoming
 and eighteen of copy years of material 36 inches wide 5G yards A inches wide.
 reader of this who desires this pattern may do so desired plainly The will be forwarded promptly by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
CENTRAL NOTES.

CENTRAL, February 26.-Martia Echol's s sister, who has been visiting with him for the past month, left for her home in Mexico Wednesday morn. ing.
 A pleasant wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Norton, Monday, Feb. ruary 22, when her granddaughter, Zina Shirts, was married to David Elmer of Thatener. President Kimball perform ed tho ceremony. A large number of relatives and friends were present, to whom delicious lunch was served. The couple received many useful presents, and have the good wishes of the entirr community.
 President Kimball and counselors wis. tied the Central ward on Sunday, and despite the stormy day, about forty were n attendance at the meeting. The ward bishopric, Ava Porter, Edsll All red, David w. Cluff, also Ward CleIS Clarence Big!er, were released from their positions, ard Edsil M. Alfred was put in as new bishop, with Harry W. Layton and David N. Cuff as counsel ors and Silas r. Jenkins as ward clerk. The new officers received the unanimous vote of the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
DAINTY EMPIRE kIMoNo.

VA HEN choosing neggees the thing sought after comfort NN every insists that they noteaby in style other
 ion feature finds expression The Grecian style attractive wben adapted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
PRACTICAL DRESS FOR WINTER.


 t the il preferable. smart winter school and of small designs and will be found becoming sensible model all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE FROM THATCHER

l THATCHER, February 26.--Mrs. Caroline Layton left for her home n Canada this week after having spent tho last two months with her daughter, Mrs. Selcna Phillips
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Huntzinger of Globe have come to Thatcher to make thcir home.
 Miss Zilpha Kempton was called to her home at Eden this week on ac. count of the death of relative there. Professor McCallum lectured in the Academy chapel Tuesday evening to a large audience of students and citizens. His subject was, "Plant Disease. n Professor Clothier added few remarks on the same subject.
 The Chautauqua Circle met Wednes- day evening with full attendance. Foundations of Modern Europe, !" "Man and the Earth and "Journeys in the Holy Land'' were the subjects treated.
 Evans Coleman has received call for a mission to the southern states. He Will leave here about the first of April The professional reader, Miss Jose. phine Wyant, gave a recital in the amusement hall on Thursday evening and though the attendance was not large, her efforts were thoroughly ap. preciated. She rected in negro dialect, several Mltabys and others A number of musical selections by Mrs. Weleh and Ella Heywood were rendered
 George Gourley has purchased the stock owned in the Wilkins Commercial company by Robert Lee and part of MT. Wilkins stock, and Mir. Gourley has been made president of the com. pany.
 The old and new boards of the Thatcher Relief society met at the homo of Mrs. Adelia Tyler on Wednes. day evening, to investigate the affairs of the society After the business was over, Mrs. Tyler led the guests into the dining room, where a delicious hot sup. per was spread, to which all did jus tice. After this a pleasant social hour was spent in the parlor Those present were: Mesdames Cynthia Layton, Susan Claridge, Annie Layton, IneZ Lee, Iris Hoopes, Ellen Cheney and Belle Hoopcs.
 Nathan Tenny and wife have re. turned from their goat ranch, where they have been for the last threo months.
 Mrs. W. W. Pace is home from Phoe. nix, where she has been visiting her husband. She reports having enjoyed her visit very much.
 Little Clyde Gourley fell down while on his way from school on Tuesday, and ran sharp mesquite stick into his knee. The wound was dressed and the little fellow was laid up for sev. eral days.
 Orlando. Jolly has made a fine new sidewalk and planted row of orna. mental trees on his street front,
 The Academy is preparing to cele. brate Founders day in grand style this year. A literary program will be given at the old building in the forenoon, af. ter which the students and visitors will form procession and march to the new building. A large number of at. traetive field sports will occupy the ar. ternoon on the grounds of the new building. The day will be conclIded with a grand ball in the evening.
 Oscar Webster has fitted out large number of teams and sent them to New Mexico to do freighting there.
 President Kimball has been trimming and otherwise putting his orchard into shape this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
The Jumping on Place

Consumption had me in it's grasp; and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and want to say right now, it saved my life. I'm provcment began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles 1 was a well and happy man again, . says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. c. As remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. soc and $I.00 at Palace Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
TITAN RELICS ARE FOUND

BERLIN, February 25.-Forty-three documents discovered in possession of a poor widow at Schoenenberg, suburb of Berlin, are believed to be genuine relics of Titan. One is letter from Emperor Charles V conferring rank and privileges on the painter. Another is Titan B will.
 Two pictures found with the docu. ments are supposed to be Titan s, but this is uncertain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Elegant brass bed, mattress and springs.
 Gasoline range.
 Mission rocker.
 Lace curtains, poles and shades. Fine oak dresser.
 Some cooking utensils.
 Inquire 442 South High street These goods are in fine condition and will be sold very cheaply, but most be taken today, as they must be re- moved from the house Come quick if you are looking for a snap. FOR SALE--New bale of Navajo rugs just reeeived; anyone wishing to soc them call at 3S7 South East street. Mrs. E, c. Bright. FOR SALE-mterest in well es- tablished business, first class location, paying we'll. Apply to Nick Miliek, Room 32, Trust building. FOR SALE--About four acres of well improved property adjoining town. In. Quire Globe Commercial store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
SILVER BELTS
 WANT ADS
 ONE GENT woRD-cAsH MUST ACCOMPANY COPY
WANTED.

wANTED-5o0 women and as many men. to attend the special woman ,aarage meeting to be given by Local Globe Socialist party at Miners Union hall, Sunday evening, February ss at s O clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Reason Enthroned

Because meats arc so tss'y they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and con stipation. Revise your diet, let reason and not pampered appetite control, then take few doses of Chamberlain E Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

There is the house gown known as the "Recamier" TO ba that may be worn at home in the aft ernoon. and then by discarding the mantle of embroid- cry or lace 1t is changed into a dain- ty dinner gown.
 A negligee that Is comparatively plain and designed on loose, comfortable lines that can be carried out in a soft. warm materi- al is needed by ev- cry one for wear around her room. An exceedin gly dainty and attrac- tive kimono is here pictured with the rashionable h 1 6 h waisted effect giv- en by a sash of the trimming silk ar ranged to conhnc the fullness at the high waist line. This model would be pretty carried out in a light blue flannel with trim ming bands of a white wash silk. Cotton crapes are also serviceable and come in many pret- ty nowered pat terms. If something
 more elaborate is wanted. a Japanese embroidered robe would be pretty.
 This two piece, long kimono can be carried out in silk, cotton or wooden material. The pat tern is cut fin seven sizes--from 32 to A inches bust meas ure. To copy 1t for the average person requires 61a yards of material 36 inch es wide or G'ss yards A inches wide.
 Any reader of this paper who desires 10 secure this pat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION sALE-The entire contents

AOSA1ON C<ALb-Ano entiIe CoVitcnIs of a l0-room house for sale at bar. gain. This furniture is almost new and in splendid condition. Double beds and single beds with springs and mattresses, dressers, wash stands, comforts, bed spreads, art squares, carpets, stoves, kitchen utensils, etc. This sale commences Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 a. m., rear of Kinney house, 255 PINE ST.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

VANTED-Furniture for two rooms and kitchen, with stove. Call at lee Factory. c. c. Linn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

sstSt'ahc With adi fst-. flat. material cover ed buttons. The back of the skirt is finished with an inverted box plait. and at the sides are inverted plaits also. stitched flo u D c e depth.
 The waist has the fashionable sleeve. with a simulated button closing at the lower part of the arm. The broad sailor collar is fin- ished in the front so as to have the effect of directoire revers. The sepa- rate chemisette is particularly desira. ble for school wear for the reason that 1t may be made of some white wash material. such as pique or linen, and by changing it ire quently the dress may be kept neat and clean.
 An innovation of the season is the bloomers fin place of petticoats. At first these were considered on) y suitable for chil- dren. but they arc so comfortable and practicable that not only young girls. but women. have taken to wearing them.
 For girls in short dresses it is well to make them of the material like the outer garment. and then they are whoi- Iy inconspicuous. For the growing girl between the awkward ages of fourteen and eight cen, where every thing seems to be
 AZ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Home investment Company's ''Doin's"

WITH GLOBE REAL ESTATE, IN
 When good live speculator good live bargain in good live like good live chance of 'something live with good live bargain business exclusively; toned articles prices and of Globe And Globe map and the ''hefty'
 We have for salo pantry be sold at s3oo soo will throw gift and nothing level and in good location fine neghborhood
 Nice Globe s1ooo $500 cash, balance
 Lots in Globe
 house. located Noftsger slooo cash, balance s25
 Threeroom 75xl2H $500 cash balance s0 month.
 Fine home East Globe brick with lot 5ox00 sold s2S00 Will trade good house and Globe,
 We have houses for lots selling, the other fellow then
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY "NUFF sED" ROGUE, Mgr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27

Fire insurance written in best com .pan;es. Room 32, Trns. Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
THE GREAT Y. M. G. A. SUCCESS.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Of this city found
itself recently laboring under a debt of
S150,000, which it could not lift. 1t
appealed 10 the Commercial Club to
come TO the rescue. The governors of
the club heard the appeal and con
cindcd TO assume the task of clearing
off that debt. They organized whirl-
wind campaign Of ten days, and sent
their various committees throughout the
city, 10 raise the money, by pledges
and cash contributions
The ten days campaign cndod last
night, in brilliant victory, The com
mittccs turned in contributions amount
ing to little less than $l2j,000. and
AIR. =. i. Moran, the chairman super
vising the whole work. guaranteed all
of the remainder, splendid thing for
him TO do
And so. thc club has won another
glorious victory. which Will rebound TO
its credit and honor. And the Y, NJ G..
4. is released of its distress, to 60 on
with its great work of leading the
young men Of the city up 10 higher
moral and ethical levels, and to purcr,
moro devoted citizenship.
And Salt Lake City as whole rcaps
The great triumph and benefit. in hav
ing club that can do such big things,
and an association worthy of having
big things done for If.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Taft has trodden under foot a
social custom running back to the days
Of Dolly Madison, since which time
the mistress OF the White House has
stcadfastly refused 10 return calls or
accept invitations to social engagements
outside the official residence. But Mrs.
Taft both calls on her friends and ac'
ccpts invitations outside. And she
seems happy and contentcd in thus
breaking an old custom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

sold for s2 each to consumers. Gloves,
he said. manufactured for 81 per dozen
sold for 50 n pair or $2i Il dozen. These
high prices, he said, had nothing 10 do
with the protective tariff, bccanse. com.
pared with the retail price, the tariff
charges were small. -
Mr., Lodge said that tea. selling at
wholesale Mt 16 cents a pound, is re.
tailed throughout the land for 60 cents.
Even more; it costs IS cents to $l00
And when Senator McIaurin insisted
that ga tariff of 10 cents a pound on
tea would increase the price of tea to
that extent he surely has forgotten
what everybody knows. that the "war.
taxi on tea imposed in 1898. did not in
crease the retail price Of tea a cent, nor
did the abolition Of that duty decrease
the price cent.
There seemed 10 he general rccocni-
tion by the Senators Of the fact that
The traders combine is what controls
prices; that as most OF the articles re.
fcrrcd to arc made in this country and
arc sold at the manufactures al n
price far below the import duty paid
cost. IT Is impossible that the tariff can
affect the price. Even on such things AS
imported. the tariff on every parcel AS
sold by ihc retailer is so trihiug as 10
he negligible in any consideration Of
prices IN connection with the tariff
In this discussion it was proposed to
have commission to inquire into and
report to tho country the actual effect
OF the tariff on prices, by Wholesale and
by retail; and 10 show lust where the
enormous raises in prices as quoted and
exhibited, is put on. Such an induiry
and report would he illuminating infor.
nation and would be in fact of far
more importance than tho tariff com.
mission that is SO much pushed to the
front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
THE HAMS VERDICT.

The verdict against Capt. Peter G..
Hams. voluntary mansaughter, for
shooting VIM. Il. Annis at tho Baysidc
Yachting Club near Flushing, n. y,
last August, seems reasonable one
But 1t is not likely TO stand, For the
charges with respect TO the handling Of
the Jury arc so serious that they can
hardly be overlooked And then, the
talk of a juror that they had TO stamp
out The unwrittcn law tins offered
as an explanation Of thc verdict, shows
sad lack of a Juror duty. For tie
Jury in such case has no business at all
in dealing with matters outside of the
case-it is not competent for n juror
to make up his verdict on the basis that
he Will thereby either set or set aside
precedent, custom, or tendency. The
sole question he has TO answer is as 10
The guilt or innocence of the prisoner
at bar, as the facts and the law arc
presented. No matter how much he is
opposed TO other vcrdlcts which form
what is commonly referred 10 as "thC
unwrittcn law he has no proper con.
corn with those or any other yerdicts, OF
with the Claw which they arc sup,
posed 10 set up.
The verdict is said to have been 4
surprise, and one can easily believe 1T.
Capt. Hains's brother was acquitted on
precisely the same facts and under the
same law. He WAS not tho injured and
outraged man as the Captain was. So,
the expectation of acquittal was rea.
sonable. And it looks as if his attor-
ncys would work for it till they get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
THE TARIFF AND PRICES.

The Senate is at last getting TO the
core of the question Of the relation Of
the tariff to prices. We have always
maintained that there is little or no re
laton between the two, so far as the
prices 10 consumers arc concerned. 1t
is the traders combines that control
prices. and this without regard to the
tariff. The traders put up the prices
as high as the demand will stand. and
this without regard either 10 the tariff
rates or the cost Of production.
Thus, in the Senate debate of Tues
day last, Senator Scott gave an object
lesson in glassware. when the glass
schedule was reached. He showed a
glass pitcher that is sold by the manu-.
facturers for 90 cents dozen; but the
retailers ask 40 cents apiece for the
pitchers. or $3.50 dozen Tumblers
that cost II cents dozen at the fac
tory or less than a cent apiece, are re-
tailed for four times the price And he
made like exhibit of other forms of
glassware. And he showed how protec-
tion had built up the glass industry in
this country so that the price had been
cut to onc.teuth and onc-twcntieth Of
the old prices.
Senator Flint brought forward in sup.
port of the same idea the case Of set
OF Haviland china which cost, duty in
cluded, $10,S9, but which rctails for
$50.
Smoot made n real contribution in
this direction. citing the case of "a
razor, the manufacturer wholesale
price of which was $3.50 a dozen. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

pecially, If tho election had been in
iiucnccd by that ministers political
activity adverse to the News g idea.
1t is thc sort of explanation that does
not explain; like ''thc flowers that bloom
IN the SPRING il ''has nothing TO do
with the case But as nothing better
can be presented from that side of the
house, the church organ IS readers will
have 10 put up with il, chagrincd rs
those of intelligence must be at such
wrctched excuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Four Fi!ipinos Of Boston protest
against any favors being shown TO the
Philippines in the new tariff bill, be-
cause they might hamper the granting
Of full independence TO the islands
later on. But if we discriminate
against that archipelago, it may be too
feeble to ever rally to independence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Smoot sends word TO his "Mouth
that all Washington is talking about
The Tribune. But the trouble about
that report is, the Mouth is such
an inccssant, uDmitigatcd liar that mo-
body believes what IL says. OF its
in the Mouth it ism Z so, y is the con-
temptuous comment most 10 be heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The extent of the fear of the Amcri.
can party by the opposition may be
judged from the studious attempt TO
ignore the lovc.foast Of that party on
Tuesday evening. The assembling OF
a Thousand good citizens at banquet
and a programme of toasts and
speeches WASH I even worth ANYTHING
AS news TO some Of them. And so they
serve The public. Those who want to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

President Taft has written n letter
strongly urging ample Fairgrounds for
the children. And in response the chill
dren will naturally aud properly hur-
rah for Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Why not give Governor Spry a chance
TO appoint a Senator, in place OF Smoot,
resigned. as the fact ought TO be! The
boost which the Governor is getting
must be for some noteworthy and spe-
eial purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

b The charge that polygamy leads 10
the marriage of man TO daughter.
mother and grandmother is worry
ing the proponents Of that vile and
abomiuable vice enormously. But The
instances Of these abominab!c. in
cestuons connections accumulate daily,
and the list is already a long one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Illinois, ii seems, is willing TO re
main without half IFS representation
in the /. 5. Senate. in order TO CRAFTY
Hopkins s vanity aud love for office.
In view of the Importance of tho tariff
measure now pending in that body. it
would seem that Illinois couldn t afford
the sacrifice,