davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
SPECIAL ON COAL

One trial will convince you that
Superior coal at $S.25 per ton is the
coal to buy. Order from Unity Fuel
& Feed Supply, distributors, phone
Max. 3471, yard 01310 Cedar street,
or Hedrich & Merritt, sole agents.
Main 4034
Pine, $500 per cord; fir and tam
arack, 800 per cord. Pine, $3.50
per rick; fir and tamaraCk, $2.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
STRIKE ENDS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 31.-The
street car strike. which has been
in progress in this city for the past
fortnight, and which was submit
ted to a committee for arbitration,
was ended late this afternoon. The
men return to work under the old
conditions, and only those who re-
Trained from violence will be re-
jnStated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
G Q Min u E D
cR o -
P a G F. O N F.
MO|SSANT

came unmanagable. 1t seemed to
leap ahead in short. jerky move
ments, like bucking horse. Then
it turned earthward and plunged to
the ground.
Moissant fought desperately to
regain control of the planes, but the
mechanism apparently was COM
pletely deranged and he had no
control of his fitting apparatus.
When the machine was about 100
feet above the earth it resumed its
bucking tactics. The strap hold
ing Moissant to the seat broke and
the aviator shot forward and was
hurled from the car.
WINGS CRASH AROUND HIM
A few feet ahead of the falling
aeroplane he struck the ground.
The wildly excited spectators
caught one sight of him writhing
in agony when the great wings of
the machine crashed around him
and shut him from view.
A special train which was stand
ing on the track leading to the
field was requisitioned to rush the
dying man to hospital. On a
bed made of coats hastily spread
on the bottom of a flat car, the
bruised body of the birdman was
gently placed. Before the train
was fairly on its way here Mois-
SAINT died
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
FARmAN
FLIES 384

.(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ETAMPS, France, Dec. ST.
Henri Farman, in Farman
. bipIane, today smashed prev
Gus records and won the Mich.
elm prize for distance, flying
384 miles. This breaks the
record established yesterday at
Buc, by Maurice Tabateau,
who flew 1926 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
FINED 500 FOR "CLEANING
HOUSE,"

c. Anderson, who started to
clean the lodging house at Ais
Main avenue and fell into the
hands of the police in the attempt,
was fined 500 by Police Justice
Mann
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
BODY NOT FOUND.

At noon today the Spokane river
had not given up the body Of
Louis Chase, the young man from
Lidgerwood, drowned near Fort
Wright early in the week while
crossing the river in a boat with
a companion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

John Miller and John Ryan,
two men charged with robbing the
hencoop of Edward Martin of 0625
Superior street, were arrested in
the Headlight saloon yesterday
afternoon. They attempted to
escap but were collared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

so sets heavy truck and team har-
ness, brass trimmed, $42 each;
worth $50 We always did and
still lcontinue to sell in retail at
wholesale prices. Fl. M. Daven-
port, Mfgs. Agt. Remember our
new location, No. 6 Riverside, cor.
Division. -.-.-'.-. M ri
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
. . . 80 <>>>>>><
ToDAYs GOOD SHORT ONE.

"One sport had said the renowned
lawyer off the Florida Three each with rod
pulled fish could get lines in the water
, forget what kind of fish they were"
Whales perhaps" suggested OF the party.
; whales? Why man. baed with whaes!"-Phadel
, phia Times
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Boys and Girls

kind that real interest
kind with moral to Them read ths
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Social Status In The West

Socially the conditions in the
West make for equality and pro-
gress. 1t is impossible that caste
lines be drawn in new communi-
ties recruited from thousand
sources, nor would the spirit which
animates the self-reliant pioneer
willingly permit such castles to be
created. The only aristocracy re-
garded as admissible is that higher
plane upon which appreciative as
sociates instinctively place such
men as have themselves done great
things. Knowledge that one man
has rs much chance as another for
both material and social success
holds open the door of hope and
stimulates that competition which
is the chief factor in human pro-
ress.-Edward L. Munson, in the
June Pacific Monthly.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26

hired girl. Now ladies | suggest
that as you have always had this
right of suffrage that you go and
exercise it and not say word to
the men folks. If they don't want
you to eat at their table, get ore
OF your own. Let the women have
a vote by themselves, and there is
no law preventing them from vot-
ing this way. Some might think
this would be a farce but is not poll
tics pretty near a farce anyway.
Its one of the insurpressable ques-
tions of the day and it will never
down until settled right.
H. Durkee.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26

methods of cultivation through the
state. It's investigation into seed
selection, soil preservation and
general methods of improvement
on the farm is second to none.
The subject of better farm animals
has also received particular atten
tior, with results that are worthy
of special note.
The people of South Dakota
ought to visit the college; they
should know more about what it
stands for; they should enter into
closer sympathy with it's efforts to
improve farm conditions. Profes-
sor Ustrud, the State Superinten-
dent, said last year on the occasion
of the Chicago & Northwestern'> :
popular excursion to 'Brookings,
L NClIUuiS w Say tllut lllN' ldIlIieI
who will assist his boys in getting
some recreation and enjoyment out
of life will assist mate rally in
solving the problem of how to keep
the boys on the farm. He will also
get better results from their work. i.
and for such investment will re-
ceivc excellent returns, and every
farmers family in the state should
read what Mr.. Ustrud says with
minds awake to all that it means
to each of them.
The excursions of May 25th and
26th will be very largely patron
lied and will, it is believed, do a
great deal toward helping the peo-
pie to know more of what is being
ACCOMPLISHED by the earnest efforts
of the College staff.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
The State Agricultural College

The practical work along lines
of crop development and improve
ment in breeding farm animals at
the College at Brookings has prob
ably done more than any other one
agency toward building up South
Dakota's prosperity. The College
occupies place of the highest re-
E<..1d Sin the minds of all scientists,
and (what is more) it occupies as
high a place in the minds of prac-
tical agriculturists.
It's fame is not confined to South
Dakota, but on the contrary, the
results of its experiments have
been watched with interest in all
parts of the Union, and in foreign
countries as we'll. The work done
is of the most commendable char
acter, and it's special value lies in
the fact that it is seriously and
emphatically of the most practical
character.
The farmers have gained in every
item of better crops and better
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Hay For The Horse

The agricultural authorities both
of North Dakota and of the Min
nesota Experiment station agree
that a pound of hay per day per
hundred pounds of weight of the
horse to which it is fed is sufficient.
Over feeding of hay results fre-
quently in heaves and indigestion.
1t is advised to limit the amount of
hay work horse is given to avoid
serious results consequent upon
working on too full stomach.
Colts, however, may be fed all the
hay they will eat.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Exchange Notes

The Robertson Lumber Co.
chartered one of the Olson gasoline
boats last Saturday and shipped a
large cargo of lumber and other
building material to some port on
the Lower Brule reservation. Fort
Pierre is fast becoming a shipping
point. Stock Growers News
Public sentiment in favor of
building and operating a farmers
creamery at Ottumwa has been
gaining such favor that it has been
decided to call a mass meeting of
all the people tributary to Ottum-
wa on Saturday night June 4th, at
Ottumwa to discuss the same, and
if viewed favorable to take some
definite action in the matter. We
want the frank honest opinion of
all the Ottumwa people on this
matter and invite all to come and
express themselves at this meeting.
Tho Ottumwa.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26

A law requiring the railroad
commission to ascertain the true
cash value of al railway property
in the state, to be used as future
basis for making freight and pas
senger rates.
Law requiring railway compan-
les to pay double damages for stock
killed, or property destroyed by
prairie fire where the company re-
fuses to make settlement within
sixty days of loss.
A law placing on railroad COM
panies the burden of proof in ac-
tions based on orders of the rail-
road commission.
An anti-discrimination law.
An antitrust law.
A law requiring the state treas
urer to account for interest on
state funds. Is
On the other hand Mr.. Parmley
was an open opponent of many of
these measures, although, finding
this opposition futile, he voted for
most of them on final passage
Three funny Things appear in
the examination of Parmley's rec
ord.
First, he voted against the pas
Sage of the joint resolution endors-
ing Roosevelt's railroad regulation
fight.
Second, he opposed making Lin
coins birthday holiday. "
Third, he neither opposed nor
voted against any appropriation
bill.
The contrast between the two
men is very striking in another
respect. Byrne tries to avoid Office
and has always been a reluctant
candidate.
Parmley is an inveterate Office
seeker.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26

George Gordon returned the first
OF the week from western Canada.
MIR. Gordon went up there with in
tentions of locating. but says he
didn't see anything up there that
looked as good as South Dakota,
and so will remain here for "a while
at least. Stock Growers News.
Henry Jetfries moved his big
plowing outfit out to Sansarc last
week and is now turning over sod
day and night for Starr & McFar-
lands corn crop. He expects to
plow several hundred acres for sod
corn this spring. Stock Growers
News.
Our Drum Corps" with a num-
ber of other representatives of
Powell attended the Republican
meeting at Nowlin yesterday after
noon. The Governor, though not
Il flowery speaker, is very inter-
esting gentleman to listen to, talk
ing plain facts and common sense.
He has the interest of the general
public at heart, and we believe
should be nominated and elected.
w Wokama Leader.
Taggert's Reds, the pride of the
Midland fans, are working out to
the satisfaction of the manager and
the entire baseball loving public of
the city. They had a game schedul-
ed with Hayes Hooters for last
Sunday but the boys thought other
wise about the matter and failed to
come down, SO the second nine was
coaxed out and given the beating
of their lives. The regular nine
showed up SO strong that rumors
are heard of the manager fitting
the salary of some of the more
brilliant players but this is unofli-
cial and we are not sure just who
arc to be the lucky ones. The at
tendance at the Sunday game was.
by far the best of the season and
the fans and rooters kept things
going at a lively pace during the
entire show. Midland Star.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Kerosene Danger

So many people are blown up
and burned up with kerosene that
q few words of caution are neces-
sary. In the first place kerosene is
not explosive. 1t is as harmless as
oil so far as that is concerned. The
danger of kerosene is in it's con-
version into gas. This is done by
pouring it onto hot bed of Goals
or hot irons, where there is no
blaze to ignite it. 1t only takes a
second of time to make kerosene
explosive as powder. learned the
facts in this case by actual exper-
fence, no theory about it, for one
one cold morning in January 1872,
Iarose early in the morning. The
fire was low a bed of Goals smould-
eeing in the ashes. was anxious
for a quick hot fire, and as kerosene
was handy by and the best known
agent for quick starter, / poured
a goodly quantity into the stove On
top of lot of soft coal that l had
just thrown in, and expected an
instant response, but the kerosene
didn't seem to have any percepti-
BILE effect. 1t seems the kerosene
put the fire entirely out for moth
ing but smoke filled the stove.
While looking for Il match to start
the blaze, there was sudden bang
and the stovepipe fell to the floor,
the stove door blew open and the
house was filled with SCOT and ash
es. This was a lesson in the chem
ical labratory, suddenly thrust up
on me without any previous theore-
tical training. The lesson was thor
oughly impressed upon my mind,
that time nor age has not effaced 1t
from my memory.
No, kerosene is not explosive.
You can thrust blazing torch in
to a barrel Of kerosene and it will
put the fire out, but look out for
Mr.. Kerosene when he changes
from q caterpillar to a butterfly.
From harmless ingredient, it can
be transformed in the twinkling of
an eye, to q monster of destruction.
4 Every day some one, girl or a
boy, q man or q woman, is having
my experience and paying for it
with their lives.
II. DnrkAn
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Woman Suffrage

Shall the ladies of South Dakota
have the right of suffrageQ We say
yes. This is one. of the inalienable
rights so strongly emphasized by
the authors of the Declaration of
Independence. They said taxation
without representation was tyran-
nv. Patrick Henry said give me
liberty or give me death, and if
this be treason make the most of
it. This is a right the women have
always had, but never the chance
to use it, This right is natural and
logical as the air we breathe. No
being, be he man, beast or buzzard,
has got any monopoly on the atmo-
sphere. Its free to all so is the
right to think and act. The oppo-
nents of woman suffrage think they
have valid argument against the
measure when they get down to
the babies. Why, how can a woman
leave her children and 60 to the
polls and vote. They might cry
and disturb the neighbors with
their hallabaloo. They might study
up some kind of deviltry, set the
house on fire or hang one another
as an experiment. Lots Of follies
are committed when mother is
away. Even the man of the house
makes love (sometimes but not al
ways the case) to the hired girl,
when mother is off visiting. Now
if this argument had any reason to
it, the mother could never 60 away
visiting unless they took all the
kids with them and in case they
had eight or ten this would neces-
state a maid or two for assistance.
According to President Roosevelt,
theory, the woman who has from
six to fifteen children is the un-
crowned Queen of the Nation, and
should be entitled to all .he rights
and privileges guaranteed to man.
Now this baby argument don't
hold good at least it would not ap
ply in q good many Places for it
is a lamentable fact, that there are
q good many homes without any
babies. Not the sign of = brat any
where in yelling distance, ia thou
sands of homes in this great land
of America. Where are these
women2 They are certainly not
voting anywhere, No they are of
to the seashore. scnlo pleasure re-
soft, having ! good ltime while her
hubby Is at home attoDding to
business and boarding ont for the
famiiy y - snail t61t khen the
with = gone thers isnonesd Of a
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-05-26
Byrne'S Official Record

Frank NJ. Byrne, of Faulkton,
who is the progressive candidate
for lieutenant governor of South
Dakota, has made a Legislative rec
ord in this state which makes him
about as decidedly the opposite of
his opponent, Parmley, as well
could be.
Just read the record of the two
and then decide which one you
want to elect lieutenant governor.
The chief duty of this officer is to
preside over the state senate, the
highest legislative body in the
state.
Mr.. Byrne introduced into the
senate the following bills which
have become laws:
Anti-pass law, the most strin-
gent and effective anti-pass law
ever enacted in the United States.
The two-cent fare law.
The reciprocal demurrage law,
requiring railroads to pay damages
for delay in furnishing cars to
shippers.
A law requiring railway COM
panies to pay taxes on terminal
property, buildings, grounds, side
and passing tracks, etc, which for
merly was not taxed. Under this
law railway taxes have been very
much increased in the past three
years.
A law reducing express rates 90
per cent and giving the railroad
commissioners power to further
reduce them.
A law requiring standard forms
of life insurance policies and safe
guarding the rights and interests
of policyholders; one of the most
advanced and effective life insur-
ance laws in the country.
A law reorganizing the insurance
department, requiring all fees and
moneys collected by the depart
ment to be converted into the state
treasury and be paid out only il
proper vouchers.
An effective anti-lobby law.
He also took an active and lead
ing part in the enactment of
The primary election law.
A corrupt practice act, prescrib.
ing severe penalties for corruptine
or attempting to corrupt voters.
A ~ prohibiting corporations
from contributing - campaign
funds.
hv reqnirjng railNays 4
sIls trek connsction y jdnctior
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
HAIR HEALTH.
II You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage Of This Offer.

We could not AFFORD to SO strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell II as we do, II 1t did
not do all we claim II will. Should
our enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic not give en-.
tire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith In us and our state.
ments, and In consequence our bust
ness prestige would suffer.
We assure you that II your hair Is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or II
you have any scalp trouble. Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi
cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
Is so strong that we ask you to try II
on our positive guarantee that your
money Will be cheerfully refunded II
| 1t does not do as We claim. Two sizes
SOC and S1.00 Sold only at our. store
The 5Rexall Store. Mt. City Drug Co.
Main ST. also Hall Drug Co. sO4 Wa.
ter st. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Every mine operator and every
miner In West Virginia owes a debt Of
gratitude to Senator N. B. Scott fol
he passage of the bill creating a Blu
feau Of Mines and Mining."-Wheel
ng Intelligeneer, November 4th.
We have not kept actual account
built seems as IL this would make al
east ten thousand important bills
enumerated by the Wheeling 1ntelli
genccr which Senator Scott piloteG
through the Senate and was RESPONSE
Bile for their passage. We would like
70 pause and ask where were ali thu
other members OF that honorable body
md what were they doing when oul
great" Junior United States Senator
was so arduously laboring for the PEG
pie Of his state and country? II Sena
or Scott had had no opposition fol
The Office this time, the people Of Yves
Virginia would never have known
what great and able statesman he
IS II the Wheeling lntelllgencer car
point out so many good laws enacted
through the efforts of Senator Scot
'or the small fee obtained from hin
Or his campaign managers, for advcr
Using purposes" how many more
laws beneficial to the common people
of the State could that paper have
pointed out had that small fee "fol
advertising purposes" been increased
two or three fold? A person not ia
miliar with the facts would be led t
believe, from reading. the Intelligen
GER, that the Junior Senator from
West Virginia is pretty nearly thu
whole push in the United States Sen
ate, but this information would nevel
have gotten before the people through
the lntelligencer II the Senator hat
had no opposition and no oil to lubri
cate the Intelligencer's machinery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

LiBeffy is won and ii alintairi.
ed; AZ great cost ind sae Out
forefatllers endure d lilany pFlyations
In order to throw of tlie Yoke 6faEtngl
Hand and eetab lisa our government i;
becomes NED ssary Ia endure i5iiyli
lions and make sacTfhees "a rnaIIt air
liberty and free dom rs well ii OBJ
lain them here rs d stfug 4le Oh III
this country nov. and z II dep ids or
The common people ISheth her II win
[naintain their IN depend nce Ind free.
dom of though and ction. 81 whether
| they Will be contf oilet ana di h Eed TO
5y party boss h e OBJ III 81 ma.
.ste.fs b outtg are aetiselE M the fight
lend the BAIL ssilf To- Tough out sfiexi
iesliay. 81 be iooves ep ely S3oa and
Shift u epttnl to- bend of.
hit 10 get out and yote and Ter
Y. pro Test 4g.iE, Il party granny. Do
os.,cit down and say that IL is sot nc
sAse. but have the faith of the Reyolu:
f onary fathers and the satfsfac tion
yaftsrS les o1er that 4yon have done your
sdty and that when the ballots are
sounted you can say. with Pani: %
have fought good fight, have KEPT
the faith ", b II *
Do the Republicans Of Marion eouni
nv want "a voice In their party cSln!
|cils? Or do, they want d State Com
mittee composed OF office holders to
grind out machine music for the voters
TO- dance to? Do you want to stand suI
looking your Maker In the face like
patriots, drinking in the breach X Of
freedom or do you want a lgrcgei! ant.
cringe before: the constituted boss
es know as tie Eildns-Scott Machine
l-bosses who have used the party fo1
their own selfish ends for years and
who have accumulated vast fortuhes
by reason Of their being in politics?.s
Do you want to aid and support the
lpresent feadef Who have pfostItuted
ltiie pfinei ss of the RepubB can party
for their o%nss sci fish ends Leader
who care not hing, for the party; unless
|they can use I'd for themselves OF
| next Tuesday You will hsye4 an ioppor
unity Of declaring whether YOU stand
for majority or boss rule. v, q n
Il V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

The ease Or bog CESS against Blk.
Ton. recently leeided by the Supreme
Court; has given rise to q great deal Of
discussion and d great, many people
seem fotbe fsnisfnfo formed as to the de,
Glsion. The ssy en- III syHabus OF the
case s&ill pioba bly sset .att rest az least
one Important ques tion,g and for the
benefit DC the people Of Marion COIN.
ty we print It here: Ii
so. The Clerk of tthe Circuit Court
has not sole and final power to de,
eide, which Of two persons designated
BY a chairman Of two competing coun'
.ty executive Committees OF political
party for appointment as. ballot com:
missioner; but his;action is subject to
review and control blythe courts. He
can be compelled by ,mandamus to ap
point the proper person. iF@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
HOW no RREPARE YOUR
BAEE or. y

Place q GROSS with a blackI.le
Epencll I'M the eifela nnder the pics
.stnfe Of Roo seyeit. That %iII In.
sure "a lycte the Fed faf
and state once holding machine
liof West Wiz Sfnias
\ Draw d straigi line all the way;
down lhfons D hets ifrst two and
/ the last two ticl etsl appearing on
the h6iiot. lei ng act the tic:
/ ket head cd BY ltoosey elt. A vote
l f6f the Regular Repubi fcaii Pro
| gressiye Party Tickle appe airing
under the picture OF Roo eyelt,
Twill be d vote afnst machine
rule and ef ( \ I. cleaner 4 politics