davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
COSTLY COB PIPES

The Missouri meerchaum, or cob pipe, is esteemed by many smokers as the best and sweestest smoking pipe to be had. Those who are Of the more fastdious sort of persons and who have looked on the old cob as a pipe entirely beneath them be- cause of it's lack of aesthetic values may now turn to it and enjoy it's con Solation, for the cob is now made with amber mouthpieces and other adorn. ments which enhance it's price until one may pay $7.50 or even more for pipe made from the common corn cob. Related to the pipe on account of it's humble origin, is the Boer cal abash pipe. The department Of az ricu.ture has thought it worth while to issue a special bulletin on the cal abash pipe. This pipe is not an in expensve article. It costs from $S tc SIP, and although the Boers have sought to prevent the exportation O the seeds of the gourd vine producing the material for the calabash pipe there is now a supply of seed in th'f country and the department of agri culture is prepared to give informa- ton Gin circular q of the bureau of plant industry@ on how to get the seeds, and grow the plants and mak, the pipes. It states that ''the pipes are graceful and distinctive in shape no two being exactly alike. The. color like meerchaum and are delight full" Hand work is necessary in their manufacture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
MANY EXPENSES THAT SHOULD BE
 TAKEN OFF LIST
Note Of Economy Sounded by President Taft Popular But Where Will the Process of Saving Begin
(By Wallace strong.)

WASHINGTON. March 10.-(sDe- ciaD-In his Newark speech the pres
 ident struck a responsive chord in advocating economy n the conduct Of the country's business. The fact that experts estimate the waste at from S10O GOO, ,000 to s3O0. GOO 900 per annum Is appalling only those familiar with the situation can appreciate the tremendous waste in duplication of labor. appropriations made for political purposes and a thousand other ways.
 As the president has pointed out an economical administration cannot be secured merely by the domestic ex- pediency Of doing without something
 we want. or should have. such as re- fusing to appropriate for river and harbor work. fort'fications, battle ships. public buildings and the like, but by the introduction of modern
 methods of doing business and requir | ing a dollars worth of work or mate | rial for every 100 cents expended. His subordinates are cooperating with | him and many smal, economies gre
 being introduced which will in the az
 gregate save the treasury a great deal
 of money. For example in one Of the aud'tin bureaus adding machines are being introduced It is estimated that through their use something like 200 clerks can be dispersed with. to be
 used elsewhere or their salaries saved | ,f luf h1
 n little things is in the Intern2' Rev
 enue bureau. Collector of Interal
 Revenues Cawell has decided to cut
 off a few inches on some of the cigar
 stamps and slightly narrow the oth
 CTS. By this change he will save s35,
 900 in paper. ink and printing acne and will standardze the stamps SC they can be much more eas ly
 counted and checked both here and il other offices throughout the cOIn-ry incidentally saving much clerical Ia
 bor and avoiding mistakes such a now occur. This sounds something
 like cheese-paring but the step was no' taken until after consul'ation witt cigar manufacturers and others and i was found the change could be ai fected without injury to aay interes concerned.
 - As a step in the direction of econ omy the abolition of the Remsei l bonrd of consulting scientific expert Q 1 is advocated. This board was ap pointed to review the findings of th'
 bureau of chemistry which had dc
 cided against the food-dopers ande
 the pure food law. It was appointe'
 March 1, 1908. and between that tim and December l, 1910, 1t deyelope' that it had cost the government Jbi enormous sum of Ss6,793 2i. Thi money has been paid 70 the five mem Q bers of the board and theis assistants and the only result yet produced D, 1 q em is q treatise on benzoate of soC. l Ir'l ch paved t. way to ruling .'Si l hitting its use in keteh1p and othe
 l condimentaI fo-1isi A detailed s.;,tc
 ment of the expenditures of thi
 board is not available. but it appear | that Dr. Russel' H. ChittenGen an ?, his force" have Tecc yed S13,799. .Gl n m salaries and s5,7s9.5J in expense,
 a total of s1sy479 9. For this amount
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

Missouri Is trying to get J.Pierpol' Morgan on the telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
TAFT PRAISE IF
 ALDRICH ST|RS
 OLD INDIANA
Republicans in HOOSier State Have Little Use for Either the Senate Boss or Speaker lee Cannon.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March s.- President Taft's letter to Louis Swift. Of Indianapolis. has made worse the disordered condition Of the disordered condition of the Re publican ranks in Indiana While tue full contents oi the letter are not known. t is generally admitted that the President spoke in high praise of Senator Aldrich and Speak er Cannon. Indiana, unfortunately for the Republicans. is filled with the prevalent idea that Aldrichism, as it is called. means defense of the trusts and combinations. exces- siye tariff duties and a general air Of mystery about legislation instead of frank. open methods. understood by all. The President stands by the Rhode Island senator as far as the Payne tariff law is concerned.
 The Indiana Republicans must make their fight this fall with the President combating an opinion strongly spread over that state, whether right or wrong. If they try to appeal to the voters with a plat form of insinuatiOn as to the hon esty of Republican leaders like Aid rich and Cannon they will not get much sympathy from the White House. hut if they are willing to defend the Payne tariff law and leave off lambastins the law and the men who made it the president will help them. The Indiana mer are reaching the point when they must decide what they will do 1T this regard.
 It so happens. Of course. tha Senator Beveridge opposed the tar iff act and yet the campaign il Indiana is to center about his can diaacy for reelection. If Senate BeFeridge was right his party wa wnoEg. The Senator will leave fo Indiana as soon as the vote on tn postal banks bill is taken to aI range for the forthcoming state con VeutSon.
 Pkere are three courses open L the Indiana Republicans in the fran ing Of their platform-a straddle
 repudiation of the president or
 repusiation of Senator Beveridge.
 Representative Crumpacker take witk the president today about whic of these courses should be follow ed Mir. Crumpacker doubts whett er the Hoosiers can be fooled by
 straddle. but. of course. neither th president nor Senator Beveridg warts to fail of indorsement.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
MONEY WASTE
 WILL BECOME
 LEADING ISSUE
Remark of Alddch That BuSi- ness Man Could run Govern ment 800 Millions Cheaper Is Significant,

WASHINGTON D. C.. March o. Extravagance is bound to be sis ter issue with excessive tariff in the approaching congressional cam paigns.
 The fact that the per capita ap- propriation for the expenses of the government jumped from $6 in 1890 to S12.40 in 1909 indicates that something is wrong somewhere. 1 Even Senator Aldrich admits it. From the fulness of his knowledge, the Rhode Island senator made the following remarks on the floor of the senate February 21.
 'If l were a business man and bcould be permitted to do it, I would undertake to run this government for $500, 900 a year less than 1t is now run for.
 There is not an intelligent obser- yer in congress, or out of it, who does not know that the executive de partments of this government are carried on either under obsolete busi
 ness methods or without business
 methods at all"
 This is some admission when you consider that Senator Aldrich knows
 how the government is run, inasmucf
 as it is his hand more than any
 other mans that is guiding our gov
 ernment onward to its destiny.
 At the particular time the senate ! Boss took the public into his conf
 dence as to the Republican extrava
 ganve he was pleading for the ap pointment of a government bushes methods commission. which woult provide soft berths and large sala l ries to nine Republicans. for tw years or more. and necessitate tn r expenditure of at least $500 ,00( ; There is already an over-abundanc ? of commissions exactly similar to tn ? one outlined by Mir. Aldrich and Is largely due to the existence c F these do-nothing. extrayagant bodie
 that the peoples money is bein } wasted with such a lavish hand. Tn F Committee on Public Expenditures a in a better position to perform tn l duties that Senator Aldrich would al
 sign to the proposed new commission l because that committee is compose D of the chairmen of the various con - mittees that handle the appropri; + tions of the government.
 a But if Boss Aldrich insists, th Q new commission will have to pc al e pointed. It can be no other va. ] Under Mir. Aldrich's domination tn 1 government has spent s190,0s5. .6f0.2
 more than it took in since the begii :, ming of the fiscal year 1908 Tb e appointment of the government bu r mess methods commission" will sin ply mean that the annual deficit vi Sc s300.0OO more than had the con
 mission not been created
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
WAS PLACER GOLD
 AOT FROM DENTISTS

TUCSON. Ariz., March 9.-Manuel Mesa and Jose A. Montana, who were arrested in Douglas last week on suspicion of having robbed seV- eral dental offices in Phoenix and Tucson during the aviation meets. of dental gold and office equipment amounting In all to s60O or s700, were arraigned this morning before Justice Riohey and discharged from custody. An alibi had been proven for them. and the fact had been well established that they were not in any way connected with the rob berries.
 When Montana and Mesa were ar rested, the Douglas officers sought to identify 3 small quantity of ground gold, which appeared to be the same kind which dentists use. A member of the profession pronounced it dentists gold. although he stated that it appeared to have been roast ed or to have gone through some like changing process.
 Since the men were brought 10 Tucson. both the local officers and those in Douglas have been making investigations of the case, and have found that Montana and Mesa were placer mining near Douglas at the time of the Phoenix and Tucson robberies That fact was shown at the arraignment this morning. Fur ther. Dr. Blake, the complaining witness. testified that his examina- ton of the metal had convinced hin that it was not dentists gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
FREE 10 OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co-. Chicago. for 4s-page illustrated eye book free. Write al about your eye trouble and they will advise you as to the proper application of Murine eye remedies in your special case. Your druggist will tell you that Mu- Tine relieves sore eyes, strengthens weak eyes. doesn't smart, soothes eye pain. and sells for soc. Try it in your eyes and in baby's eyes for sca'v evpEFe and o-a-ffla.s0-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
MILLINERY oPENING.

Commencing Wednesday. March 9th. and continuing the remainder of the week. The latest of styles. Ey- erything new. Open until SEQ dur ing this week. Moderate prices. Castle Rock Parlors Mrs. J. J. Muirhead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

Uncle Sam has graciously deferred taking the corporations out of MT. Morgan's contro. till the next session rr ~o-o-nSs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
OPENS THIS SATURDAY.

On Saturday afternoon at 2:30
the third annual Watertown Chau-
tauqua will open with the debate
on the question of universal suff-
erage. The program will contin-
ue for nine days with two pro-
grams daily. one each afternoon
and evening. The program in
cludes the finest array Of lectures.
entertainers and musical attrsc-
tions that has ever been heard in
Watertown and probably the best
that has ever been heard in the
great state of South Dakota.
The chautauqua movement is
thoroly undenominational and nom
political and people of all creeds
and parties co-mingls. The chau-
tauqua is organized on high
grounds and has high aims. 1t
appeals to the thotful and cultur-
ed, and seeks to displace some
forms Of amusement that are un
worthy or frought with danger,
The great reforms that have
recently swept over our country
are largely traceable to the pre-
sence of strong men who have
spoken fearlessly on the chautau-
qua platform during the last doz.
en- years, and the millions of peo-
pie who have gathered at these
annual meetings to listen to them
have had their consciences so
awakened that they have demanded
that those in authority should in
stitute these reforms. The list
of reformers on this seasons pro-
gram is great. They are all men
Of convictions and ability.
A chautauqua is a beneaaiction
to any community in which It
abides. 1t appeals In its varied
programs to both young and old
and is sure to cultivate high
ideals of living and thot. The
perpetuity Of this chauts uqua de-
Ponds entirely upon your patron
age and your enthusiasm.
If you believe in it boost it,
attend every meeting and tell your
friend Of the good things that are
in store. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
MONEY IN SHEEP.
Profits For the Farmer Whe ehsas''
In Thin Industry.

Profits For the Farmer ""e
In Thio Industry.
An authority on sheep preceding sa!s
American farmers iack the Interest," "
follow the breeding OF gooa sheeis
Sheep are In great demand, espeea's
in the corn belt. In all other countries
sheen are one OF the main branches OIL
animal industry. | refer TO those
countries of Europe where farming j.
and always has been leading INDUS
try. There is no better land thah
tbe middle west. aud. furthermore. we
have not the dra wbacks to encounter
which they have encountered and nave
overcome. II is true many ewes nave
been brought on the market ana sou
TO the farmers for breeding purposes
but few OF these have reached the corn
belt proper They have gone either
farther east or south. There are. now
ever, many feeders who are wiling 10
gamble on carioad or two OF 1atteu'
ing stock or lambs. But this is not
building up the sheep Industry. sneep
breeding should be reorganzed IN the
corn belt. where we are practiclng dl-
versitied systems of farming.
With mutton al 81 per hundred-
weight. it is enough TO prove mat
there is money IN tue business auo
that it can be made a paying PROPOSE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

tion. 1t would not tie an exaggeratiot1
to say that the profits In the sheep
industry. relatively, are greater than
those in any other class of farm stock.
1t goes without saying, however,
that sheep need some care and intelii-
gent handling. BY starting in on a
small scale any person by careful ap-
plication and exercise of common
sense can quickly get working ac-
quaintance with sheep and their pc
culiarities. Well tinishsd mutton. such
as can be produced In the corn belt.
probably never will be cheap again.
and the increased demand for good
wool will insure an excellent market
for the same. .-.~.-.s.
The British farmer is making profits
on an industry IN which our corn belt
farmer could and should share. we
have protective tariff. Furthermore.
all the advantages are on the side OF
the American farmer as sheep
breeder. All we need, then, are more
sheep and industrious farmers to breed
them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
DAKOTA ALLIANCE ADJOURNS
Convention for 1911 VIII Be Held at
Esa Bio Stone.

. ~ .
The Dakota branch of the Youn
Peoples Alliance of the Eyangelic;
association has closed its fifteent
annual session at Chautauqua par
Big Stone Lake Rev. f. C. F
ger, field secretary, of Cleveland"
was the principal speaker present.
gave several addresses and lectu, VI
the Sunday school and alliance VI y =.
During the past year the aahoes 1
raised over S1,31S for missio[s anu
benevolent purposes The Tw.n ooks
society won the banner for eng lue
most missionary money ~ hieiipe,,
The next annual COM tloh VIII
convene again at Big Sto' Lahe 1uhe
1920, 1911. !
The officers elected p rIeslnehI'
Rev. F. F. Schaeffer, Plsioia, o. "
first vice president, r. " - e. hoh'iel'
Cavalier, N. D.; seco 'iee preslaenl'
Rev. J. J. SchaefferS[i e AT Lake' o %
third vice presiden Rev Z. r. strutz'
Groton. S. D.; reedlng secretary. A.
u. Tejchmann A,rdeen, S. D.; CORE
spending secretly, viola Gross, Mad
ison, S. d.; mifonary secretary, Ella
Heidner, Fare N D.; treasurer, Ed
ward Jsta cSax, N. D.; superintend-
ent, junior apartment, Lydia Miller,
Milbank. 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
RAISING GOOD CALVES.

For the Bsst Results a Deep. Clean
Bed Is Necessary.
An authority on dairy matters re-
Gently visited a farm where the calves
were In very poor condition. They
looked as II they had been starved for
month. When feeding time arrived
the owner gave them good, generous
feed. He remarked that he did not
know why his calves were not thrifty.
He was surely giving feed enough. and
1t was of the right kind.
The pen had not been cleaned nor
bedded for some time. It was located
In very inconvenient part of the
barn. The other parts of the premises
were kept clean and bedded. but that
calf pen was always neglected;
4 The calves would seldom Lie down
and u then only when completely ex-
hausted. They were always restless
and uneasy. The owners attention
was called to this. The pen was clean,
ed and bedded That afternoon every
calf was found lying down and seemed
to be perfectly at home.
M The next morning the pen was again
Cleaned 4 and bedded. and this was
thereafter made q regular practice, At
the end OF two weeks there was al en-
tirely different looking bunch Of calves
An the pen. The tired look was gone.
3 a good bed. light. cleanliness and
fresh air add much to the contentnaent
8of live stock Content sns. Is just lis
essential as good feed In the success
ful care Of live stock, Unless content
go they viii not make the desired
gains.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Butter Fat and Butter.

What is the difference. you ask, be.
tween butter fat and buttert Or how
much butter will given amount of
butter fat make?
Well. the difference is usually about
10 or 20 per cent-that is, eighty
pounds of butter fat will churn about
a hundred pounds of butter. The
amount varies according to the way
of doing the work, for some butter
mas more water. salt and curds in it
than other butter. any way, there
will be more butter than butter fat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
TuRNET OVER TO PEOPLE
Ceremcies Held at South Dakota's
III New Capitol.

TIL warm weather did not materi-
allyiffect the attendance at the audi
tortm at Pierre when the dedicatory
speeches were made in the ceremonies
O turning over the new state capitol
3 the people of the state. The audi
torium was crowded 10 hear the open
ing talk of few minutes by Governor
Wesley as presiding officer, and the
talk by DR.. Storms, president OF the
Iowa Agricultural college, on the
character or Lincoln as one of the de
velopments of the great West, to
which the whole country looked for its
best men. ). ,s''asf,.=F7si g = 'ss''ass
The ceremonies at the capitol build.
ing were held in the evening. when
the Odd Fellows lodge of Pierre held
appropriate exercises in the rotunda
OF the new building, turning it over
to the use OF the people of the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL
Hundreds of Men Fight Flames Sue.
eessfuily at Mystic.

Using over 100 union men from Lead
the forest service officials have sue.
ceeded in getting the forest fire below
Mystic under control and most or the
men We're shipped back home.
The fire burned over an area Of
about 500 acres Of the best timber in
the hills. As new fire. not yet of seri.
Gus conseqnen was discovered near
Dnmont and Is being fought. The
Mystic fire Is believed to have started
from q spark from a Burlington en-.
CINE The forest officials look for
other fires constantly on account Of
the extremely dry W Gather.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Hereis a Snap on a Farm.

100 acres of the choicest land
that ever laid out doors on the
north bank of Lake Kampeska and
joining the town of Yahota, all
under cultivation and in crop.
The soil is rich and the land is
fine. This land can be bought for
$65 per acre. Inquire of H.R.
Davlin at the Saturday News
office. & 46-49
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
DAIRY 'tI.ll'', NOTES
Care Of Dairy Buildinoa.

Care Of Dairy Buildings.
X Take care that the buildings in which
milking is carried on are well aired and
free from ayoidabIe DUST. Fresh air
and sunlight should be constantly adj
mitted. and litter or food should not
be handled during the milking hour.
About Milking.
Many people are not scrupulously
clean IN their milking. The wonder is:
that milk and butter are So good "A
they are. The cows should be well
bedded and kept clean. The nilk
bucket should be clean and the milk
er's hands clear. always. Allow no
flying dust that may get into the milk.
Carry the milk away to its proper
place and strain or separate it at once.
Constant vigilance is the price OF pure
milk 8'. f'753'
h Concerning Feed.
Care must be taken not to waste
feed and thus reduce profits. B Nor
must the feed be too scant for prod ui.
Ing the full amount Of milk. With the;
present high price of mill feeds the
farmer should put up his own GRATIS.
clover. alfalfa and corn siiage! +
a Purdue university bulletin saws.
a a ration commonly used ii indiana il
one composed 81 corn fodder. Twelve
pounds: clover hay. ten pounds; corn
meal. i've pounds. and wheat bran. six3
pounds.
How Often u Mink.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Nj CLAIMS ARE VACANT
But Small Proportion Of Winners Inl
South Dakota Take arms.

\ 0us3s Sn, AZ fsfo koortts!9n OF winners In
South Dakota Take F arms.
ss The fling Of the first /, 900 winners
~ the Cheyenne Understanding Rock
land drawing of last October has
closed and the remaining winners Will
be permitted to file after Sept i. :
OF the 5000 lucky ones 5ust a,40O
filed, the other s, 800 not taking advan.
ssage of their good fortune for one
reason or another.
Ne Much Of the land remaining untaken
y excellent for agricultural purposes
and many OF the would be claim hold
8ers holding high numbers Will be. able
70 secure ellent farms after Sept. I.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
KINGMAN NAMED COMMANDER
South Dakota G. A. n. at Waterfowl
Encampment Chooses Officers.

@
Encampment Chooses Officers.
Captain N. H. Kingman was elected
department commander of the South
Dakota Grand Army of the Republic
at the twenty.seyenth annual encamp.
ment at Watertown. Captain M. T..
Hawley of Watertown was elected
senior vice commander and Simon
Price of Yankton. vice commander.
Mitchell won Over Pierre for next
years encampment Veterans were
guests Of the city on an excursion to
Lake Kampeska.
The veterans RECONSTRUCTED their de-.
cision to meet next year at Mitchell
and voted to hold the next encamp-
sment at Pierre.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Summer Colds

Are harder to relieve than winter
ones but they yield just as readily
to treatment with DR. Bells Pine.
Tar Honey Sold e everywhere.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
- 20
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
.DEADWo0D GAS 5PL ANT BURNS

q sVot SAshes tsut lant Out OF Business
With 6la Property Loss.
Fire starting from hot ashes caused
"a fire that almost destroyed the plant
~ the Lead. Deadwood Gas company
between the two cities Owing to the
distance the bremen were powerless
tc do much and were afraid of expIo.
stons The company supplies both.
cities with gas and Is now practically
sput Of business.
The iosssis about $50. ooD, with iitsle
Insurance New machinery has been
crdared; 3gS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Buy q
ONE.

A few hundred dollars will
secure you possession and an
option il It Every dollar Won
pay towards that ii ONE be !
money saved
See q. R p A y lin at the 4
Saturday News office and be
will show you the. wa He
has lust the kind 81 q little
home you want