davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
THE GAME LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLARK
GIVES OUT STATEMENT THAT
THE STATE GAME LAW Is
GOOD.

There has been some controversy
on the part of a Sioux Falls attorney
concerning the constitutionality of
the state game law, and he caused an
article to be published in a state pa
per a few days ago advising the hunt
ers Of the state not to take out H.
censes, claiming that the law was un-
constitutional. The attorney de-
clared that he would not take out a
license and that he was going to hunt
just the same without a license.
This aroused State Game Warden
Bancroft to secure an opinion from
Attorney General Clark as to the con-
st%itutionality Of the law; the real
point at issue being that this at
torney holds the law is u~nconstitu-
tional from the fact that it discrimi-
mates between the nonresident and
the resident, the former paying a
much larger fee than the latter for
his license.
The attorney general states that
Authorities on the subject Of the po-
lice power of the state agree general
ly that a distinction may be made be-
tween residents and non-residents Of
the state as to the right to hunt or
fish within the boundaries Of a state"
The attorney general quotes several
bearing on similar cases
which upholds the South Dakota law
as not discriminating against the nom
resident.
1t is stated that the attorney in
question will make a test East Of
the law on Sept. 10, when the game
season opens. He will go out with
the game warden of Minnehaha coun.
ty in person, without a license and
shoot anything that is prescribed by
the law as being in season. The
game warden will then place the at
torney under arrest and the case will
start for the supreme court to deter
mine the constitutionality of the
game law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
ROAD MAY ATTACK
SUING SHIPPERS
QUERIES INTO PROFITS MADE
ON THE COMMODITIES IN
HACLS.

Chicago.-As a result of the Santa
Fee case for an increase in freight
rates before the special examiners
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. came the suggestion today that
the road might change its tactics
from the defensive and assume an ag-
gressive attitude toward the shippers.
The counsel for the road requested
the names Of the shippers represent
ed at the hearing that might be sub
jected to questioning. He said they
will be asked what the profits are on
the commodities affected by the pro-
posed increased rates, against which
they protest.
The hearing today was transferred
to the Rock Island road. Vice Presi-
dent Melcher offered a table, showing
the increased cost in the operating
department by reason Of the advances
in wages since 1906-7. Melcher said
no change was likely to restore any
part Of the wage increase. unless the
road could get more for hauling
freight. He also commented on the
legislative measures that had increas.
ed the cost Of operating q road. He
said the safety appliance law h 4
good thing, but does not save mon.
~"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
DROPPED DEAD As
FIRE Was PUT OUT
PRISON WARDEN DROPPED DEAD
THOUGH EXCITEMENT IN
DIRECTING WORK AT
PRISON FIRE.

Micigan City, Ind.-A small fire
stared in the Indiana state prison at
this place late last night. James D.
Reid, the warden Of the prison, d.
rected the work of the men at the
fire in taking care Of the prisoners
to avoid their escape and any posi-
bility OF harm. Mr.. Reid, who was
SO years of age, dropped dead when
the blaze was nearly extinguished,
resulting from the attending ex-
element. He was highly popular
with the employees of the institution
and he had the good will of the
prisoners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
MUCH MORE IN
J.. S. P%OCKETBOOK
THE GOVERNMENT is NOT HARD
UP AS Is SHOWN BY THE
STATEMENT JUST
ISSUED.

Washington ID. C.-With an in
crease of $~3,273,325 in the public
debt and a total deficit of $751;
46S.08, the United States treasury
closed the second month of the ifs
cal year, keeping on an even keel,
all circumstances considered, with
a working balance of $3O,S26,057.23
on hand and a general fund of $780,
523,2O7.59.
The deficit is around ten millions
under what it was a year ago. Re
ceipts this year We're over $113,OOO,-
600 and s5,0OO,00O better than the
preceding year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
GRAFT IS CHARGED,
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL CRAZED BY ATTACK
ON HIS HONESTY.

Lacrosse, Wis.-Frank T. Tuck
er, "progressive'' republican candi-
date for attorney-general, today COM
mitted suicide at Oshkosh by jump
ing from the bridge into the river.
He was accused of grating by using
state envelopes in sending out his
campaign literature. Tucker is
thought to have been insane, as he
escaped from a friend who was guard
ing him. The body was not recover
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
982 WAREHOUSES
HAVE LICENSES

Pierre, 8. D.-The state railway
commission has up to the present
granted licenses to $50 grain ware
houses which wish 10 purchase grains
In this state for this year. out II
this number 3S7 have been boa6sds
% storage warehouses. Othsr appli..
cations are coming IN ana tho stftnr
win no doubt Be extended before
the buying season Il over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
The High Standard

This Bank has set for itself lin the conduct OF its
business is a protection to its depositors in every
emergency and under all circumstances. 1t insures
them against reckless speculation and the get-rieh-
quick fever, and it is a guarantee that whatever the
profits may be they have been earned by prudent,
conservative business management in which there
is not a single element of danger. We like to have
claims to strength and stability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
M|TCHELL'S MILITIA
GOT FIRST PRIZE
THE LOCAL COMPANY WAS THE
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR
IN THE MILITARY DRILL
AT SIOUX FALLS.

A half dozen compares of the South
Dakota National Guard engaged in a
competitive drill at Sioux Falls this
afternoon, as a part Of the exercises
of Roosevelt day. First prize was
awarded TO Co. A, of this city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
DON'T NEGLECT THE EYEBROW
Attention Bestowed 10 Well Repaid BY
Improvement Made In Ap-
pearance.

The most neglected feature Of the
face Is the eyebrows. Yet, perhaps,
more Of ones expression depends
upon them than on any other feature.
Do not omit day without drawing
the eyebrows gently between thumb
and fingers from the bridge OF the
nose outward. Do this several times.
II the eyebrows are thin and seant,
cultivate them with the same care
given to the hair. Rubbing with
vaseline at night and washing It Oh
with hot and then cold water In the
morning will induce growth.
What is more disgusting than sca1y
eyebrows or signs Of dandruff? YET
who has not seen these conditions on
apparently well groomed Womeni
Fight 1t as one would any other germ
Tones used for the scalps can be care
fully applied to the eyebrows with q
clean camels hair paint brush. After
wards massage well.
The ideal eyebrow Is thiniy penciled
and arched. Almost any one can dc
some training along these lines with
promise Of success.
Shaggy brows and stray hair car
be removed with forceps and kept
down In this way. When the growth
ds abnormaily heavy-always bad d.
feet in a woman having part OF the
hairs removed by electrolysis IL help
full.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
Ionn BRIDGE Spans.

The long span Of concrete bridge
over the Wissahickon at Philadelphia
Is not long to hold the distinction Of
the largest structure Of the kind. Its
span is 233 feet and the Rocky river
bridge OF $50 clear span is now under
construction at Cleveland. A bridge
having a central span Of PSI has been
designed for Spokane to span Monroe
street across the Spokane river. A
span OF 285 feet has been adopted to
carry the New York barge canal over
a gorge In the vicinity OF Medina, N.
Y. The 710-foot span of the proposed
Henry Hudson memorial bridge at
New York city is not likely to be built
soon. but it will not cease to be the
subject Of discussion among engineers
and others interested In such matters.
With the exception OF the Henry
Hudson bridge the longest single span
vet proposed is that of bridge re-
Gently placed under contract by the
civic authorities Of Rome. This viii
cross the Tiber with span OF 32S
feet. The cost OF this bridge has been
estimated at $25o,OOo. A bridge COM
parable with it in every respect is now
more than half finished at Auckland,
New Zealand. It has total length OF
80 feet and Its main feature is a
sran Of $40 feet, which will carry q 40
foot roadway at an elevation OF 1T
feet above the ground below.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
Neckscarfs.

The Parisienne SO loves her winter
furs that even In summer she finds
1t hard to give up scarf OF some kind
around her neck and shoulders. Hence
the neckscarf.
It may be Of mousseline de sole
gathered over satin. Or It may be Of
folded satin in two contrasting shades.
Again, there Is the tulle ruffie inter-
laced with satin. And lace and ribbon
intertwined give a charming effect.
In, any case, the colors must eEbril-
liant without being loud" The ends
may be- fringed or betasseled.
And to wear them? One drapes the
scarf around the shoulders, throws
one end byga deft twist over the left
and leaves the other and shorter end
hanging down In front, rather to the
right.
one advantage they do have: They
are easily contrived by the home
dressmaker and may effectually con-
ceai worn coat collar without giving
suspicion to the curious world
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
For the PocketIess.

The woman who laments the good
old days Of the pocket and feels ne
joy in the all-containing handbag, will
welcome new wrinkle" from Paris.
the home Of ingenuity.
This Ii the fat outside pocket,
sewed on the front OF the underskirt.
1t is large and Of the same material
as the petticoat and 1t fastens se-
curely by means Of glove clasps, which
may be purchased at any slovema-
ker's: or the band with the clasps In
serted Is also obtainable-
It 10 remarkable how much from q
handkerchief to = pie"-can be put In
one Of these pockets without either
making an ugly bulge III the skirt or
causing the sensation Of carrying q
football about with one. And eertain-
" they are not accessible 70 pick
pockets!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
re Do-Lt-NolD Woman
ARTHUR HEWITT.

and smothers complaint and criticism.
Much Of the fret and nervefacking
comes from postponing the things that
might just as well be cleared of at
once. One is worried until they are
done. and more worried II they are
not done.
The girl who sews the first rip never
has to take day OF for her mend
ing.
The girl who answers her invita-.
t,ons the minute she gets them never
Nin be mortified by being called up
over the telephone to know II she Is
coming.
The woman who sends her checks
- soon as she gets her bills, who re,
tnrns her obligation calls within q
week WHO gets OF her gifts to bride
the day the cards come, who answers
her letters Immediately, never has to
work liz excuse Of forgetfnlness over
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
corner in three separate letters. each

corner IN three separate letters. each
about four inches In size.
The design given may be placed %
an inclosing form around the mono.
gram in the center Of the spread. or
several Of the motifs may be used.
with the initials In one corner. Tho
work may be all white, or. In accord.
ance with the fashion for a touch Of
color, may be done In dainty shade
on white. with q Wide border Of the
same shade used to decorate the edge
Of spread.
One-half Of the design Il given. 10
be transferred to the material by
means Of carbon paper and embroid-
cred IN satin stitch and kensfngton
outline stitch. Omit the dots In the
center IL the motif Is used with the
monogram.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

This little coat would be exceeding
" useful for slipping over cotton
frocks; it Is made In rough faced
serge. and ID worn with white sailor
collar edged with braid.
The hat Ia q man-o'-war shape In
white serge.
Materials required: yards serge
46 inches wide, 10 buttons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
m N0 E2txRInqY

- -~16cI search Tor the
secret OF lifenever more jealous.
" prosecuted than in our day.
Z ana never with more startling and
banning results-the lowest forms
OF living Organizations take on
new interest as apparently leading us
nearer and nearer to the narrow nor.
TAI N that thin partition which sepa,
rates the things that live from all
DINERS. The claims which have been
maze that science has been able to-
compel inert substances to pass
through this portal and to live are yet
70 be verified. In the capacious and
sheltered bosom OF the deep sea IL
FOUND the home OF very many Of these
mysteries. and may perhaps be found
their solution and the beginning 81
living. Meanwhile. without inqniring
too closely into their genesis. prac-
teal man has laid violent hands an
many Of these humber brethren ana
made them subject to his daily needs
and Injuries. Chief among these are
the sponges, perhaps the very lowest
Of the Protoxoa." The long contro-
versy az to whether they were ANNA;
Or vegetable has been terminated By
assigning them to the higher rank:
but they betray surprising number
Of points Of resemblance with the
plants. both In life and death.
To begin with. they effect reproduc-
ton Of their kind by gemmation, Or
budding, and by true ova OF eggs. The
United States government has recent
ly published a learned little pamph-
let by North Carolina professor on
the feasibility Of raising sponges from
the eggs" Itseems that the two sexes
are found combined III one individual.
The eggs, In great number. are dis
charged through the large apertures,
called oscula, on the surface Of the
sponge, and swim on into the big
world as larvae, propelling themselves
BY the slender hair-hke processes Of
protoplasm or ella, with which their
solid, oval little bodies are covered
In size they frequently attain the
length Of a milIimeter, one-twenty-fifth
OF an inch. When bred In the labora-
tory this wandering existence lasts
onlva day or two the infant navigator
soon anchors himself to, some firm
basls, loses his ella and his oval farm
ana flattens down into q minute In
cra,station on the rock or other base,
spreading out into an irregular shape.
This becomes a true sponge In funda-
mental structure. but without repro
ductive organs. and the length OF time
required to reach the adult stage is
not vet known.
II living sponge is cut with knife
and the severed portions placed to-
gether, even in new position, they
speedily reunite; but Y the portions
are Of different species; nc sue 8 union. union
it is said, ever takes place y the IN
diyidual sponges are brought togeener
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

NOWADAYS, when the metal bed ID
IN the rule IN almost all well order.
: ed homes, there is a constant cry
among the home decorators for ideas
as to its suitable covering.
Many women. handy with the en-
broidery needle, are buying square
OF the widest, heaviest white sheeting.
This Is cut out at the two lower cor
ners, 80 that the bottom OF the cover
will hang free across the foot OF the
bed below the mattress. A wide Dor
der Is hemstitched all around the
edges OF the cover, and the center IL
embroidered as deliberately or az sim
ply as one desires. A monogram Is
often used, and when It combines
three initials Is most striking.
When set design IL used for the
center the initials can be put In one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20
Illustrating Eavorlts Story.

Illustrating favorite stories may
form new recreation for children
and be a. variation on pasdng pic.
lures ct random In scrapbooks. Let
the children hunt for magazine pic
lures that win. In their opinion, Illus
trate scenes or incidents Ia favorite
stories. These pictures may be pasted
fn proper order In . scrapbook. with
the name Of be story written on the
page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

The bow Of tulle has disappeared.
In Its place one uses q long bar TO-
fasten the collar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

The new cotton crepes have a very
deep crinkle. and are just as promi-
nent as ever
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Chiffon embroidered with chenille
for a gauzy evening wrap is quite eff
fective.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

In place OF the side frill at wrists,
one finds plain bands serving similar
purpose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Tailorsmades Of silk and satin are
seen more and more as the season ad-
yances.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Good sense r. always born. pug lam'
Il often achieved.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Glue Geese III shs South.
The blue geese which have been
considered as mythical birds by many.
have been found In large focks n 70
mote regions OF the south.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Many Cancer Experiments.
Some $4,000 cancer experiments srs
made every year IN England
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

pressing.
LEND me that pistol" looked
straight at him. '.Those gulls are a
good mark"
His lips frightened, but seeing my
extended hand, he reached me a
small revolver, clean and new. With
out another word Joined him on the
wall, and before he could stay me.
had dropped it In the deep blue water.
why did you do that?' He turned
on me angrily. You're here for copy.
You've got me. Think of your head
lines. I'd have been worth more to
you so than I'M worth
to anyone alive!"
So that was It! And mere he stood,
quivering with life; and If had
CHANGED to sleep one hour longer!
With what sailors neatness he had
planned it! One moment on the end
Of his diving-board, mole In his tenn
pie, and deep, sapphire waters meet
ing over his foolish, wasted youth!
While was agonlz1ng for the word
to ease him, for the wisdom to hold
him and yet not make light OF his
fault, the thing, the only right thing
Of itself naturally happened. was
crying. bitterly. as his sister might
have cried.
.Why do you do that?" he asked.
presently adding. TIM nothing to yous
only copy for your aunt!
The time had come to speak. You
are not even so much, + took him up.
do you suppose were scavenging for
things like that! My poor little aunt!
She's literary critic for our village
paper at home: she'd rather die 9
thousand deaths than mention you!"
Then why He pointed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

Il. 81 IN Il ~; ia,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-20

- ! = - II y
- 2 !. 4 + % * z " =
~ Z r = q z 2 . ~ :
- 4 ~ - +
~ :. Il : Z - :
4 ~ ~ III a
7''| , - A<E =.
r.. 4 ~
= i :. 4 +, I. !. !, !, ~ b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
AMONG
MILK DEALERS
Half the Local Supply May Be
Shut Off by the
Authorities.
TIE LAW TO BE ENFORCED
Dr.. MaCkaII Notifies Dealers He
Intends to Abide by Pure
Milk Ordinance.

Honolulu seems likely to face milk
famine as a result Of the discovery that
forty or fifty per cent. of the dairy
cattle from which local households are
supplied with milk are diseased. for
Doctor Mackall, city and county phvsi-
elan, has bean notifying milk dealers
that he intends to enforce the law, and
prosecute anyone who sells impure milk.
The doctor, in fact, says that he Will
proceed to carry out the existing ordi-
nance to the letter If the veterinarians
are correct in saying that forty per
cent of the cattle here are infected
with tuberculosis. this means that Ho-
noIul 5 milk supply is to be cut in half
at once.
THE law plainly provides that any
person selling infected milk shall be
prosecuted. said Doctor Mackan,
ga and there is nothing for me to do but
to carry ont the law. I do not see
that | have any discretion ill the mat
ter. \ number Of dealers have asked
me what | intend to do, and I have
stated to them that the law would be
carried out 1t is up to the supervisors
to repeal the ordinance if it is too
strict.
THE milk inspector will examine
milk that Is being sold. In all cases
l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
FIRST KOREANS
LEAVE ISLANDS
The Local Anti-Japanese Sending
Three Expert Gunsmiths to
VIadivost0k.

The first exodus of local Koreans
for their mother country. where
they viii fight the japanese who
are rapidly subduing It to their
own coIors. will take place this week.
ONLY three Koreans form the first party
to 60 not because volunteers are scant
or means low but because of the policy
adopted by the Korean anti-Japanese
League to send it, men across IN small
parties. THIS first party viii be fol
lowed by others on every steamer.
The men are taking no chances on
the hospitality OF Japan and are gong
via London. sailing from here to San
Francisco. From San Frame SEQ they
will cross the continent and embark
at New York for Europe. They Will
proceed to s. Petersburg ard from the
eapiral of Russia bE n" siberian Rali-
wav TO Y ad.yostok.
The hrea men formjr the first party
are all nuD~mith- AID expert manu-
fqcrurers Of powder. and viii occupy
/ their time in NladivostoH in preparing
arms for their companions. This move
! of -ha local Koreans was announced IN
/ The Advertiser about two weeks ago.
| Kareau, from san Francisco and NeN1-
90 are already on their way.
! The Koreans held Il hi- convention
! in this city on July l., At which meet
/ ina- thev raised funds and drew the
mans which are now rapidly being set
/ in execution. It Is their expressed de
Termination To overthrow the fac 1'
-I.t.,. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
THE IDEALS
MAKE THE MAN
Striking Expressions in a Ser
mon by the Rev. Dr..
White.

DR.. Frank NewhalI White, the emf
nent Chicago divine, delivered q strong
sermon at the Central Union Church
last night on the subject, Flying
Misunderstanding. 1t was a dls-
course ON ideals.
THE bright vision Of youth-seelng
n, difficulties -nothing impossible
give him but a chance and the world
must come to his terms-let HIM but
oct his hands on it. it Will toe plastic
and h1 his touch he will shape 1t 10
hi. VIII said Doctor White IN part.
n;rer this bright vlsion-who has not
had ft?-then the passionate rush al
work in he Joy Of Astounding -trengt b
and overhowing spirits. And then the
inevitable disilJusioning, the obstacles
that can not be waived aside, the IN
rrenched opposition shat laughs at boy
ish enthusiasm. check, dlSaPpo
and then finally the long pull ana ,Rt
steady tug Of the man who, seeing
things as they are. grizzly pushe.
ahead to make the best of the woril
as he finds t.
81. How true it : OF the Christian life
said a man along in years to me,
man laid aside by a broken limh, IRON
a busy career right m the midst ~
most important work: What a con
+ras- between life now and when
-r~, became i man: / was IN coIle-
.aer. Exervthiug went with ze7J at.
vim I studied nightly, fooro@1
baseball became new games. l ltd me"