davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14

RE Gourand, an eminent French die
tettsas& EayE q rational diet is one thai,
pleasant to the taste, maintains;
9ne nodtiy equilibrium. favors the EASY
AsEmintrnIm tlpf work which ITS mas
3nce necessarME imposes Aon them |.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
JUDGE DILLON lNSTALLS
- FL KC AT AM q -nAALA

Watertown, S. D., April 7.-Water--
town lodge No. S3S, B. P. o. E., which
next June is to entertain the grand
lodge of the state, last evening in
stalled the officers who will be in
charge of the affairs of the %organiza-
ton when the state meeting is held.
The installation was in charge Of,
Judge Dillon, OF Yankton. The officers
installed We're: ]. G. Mcfarland. ex-
allied ruler; F. w. Lyon, esteemed lead
ing knight; H. S. Fletcher, esteemed
loyal knight; t. H. Davis, esteemed
lecturing knight; John Westburg, sec
rotary; H. L. Sheldon, treasurer; Will
liam Williams, tyler; NJ. H. Nickersonu
inner guard, and o. N. Whistler, trus-
tee.
Following the installation the odge
was served with q banquet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14

a spring Observation-Disclosures the sh,,fs,rS
g ts 50 destructive to tungsten IL
scapdeccent lamp f1laments has been
ead8on the market
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14

During h siege of Paris rat pies
We're largely eaten. The Paris Journal,
IN the month of December, 1870, grave
iy published direction for catching the
rats, which swarmed in the sewers Of
the city. Take" said the Journal. "a
long line and a large hook; bait with
tallow and gently agitate the rod. In
9 few minutes a rat will come and
smell the savory morsel. 1t will be
some time before he decides to swal-.
low 1t, for his nature is cunning. When
ne does leave him five minutes to med
itate over it: but be ain and do not
Yet his excitement gain on you; draw
him up-and behold your d~inner!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
HAYES TAKEN TO PRISON

Deadwood, S. d., April 7.-Sherif-
Plunkett left last evening for Sioux
Falls penitentiary with Charles HAYES.
alias Bill Dunn. the murderer whose,
case went to the supreme court and,
whose sentence finally was commute
to life imprisonment by Governor Yes
sey. He had twice been sentenced to,
hang.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
VERDICT AGAINST ROAD
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH

F%landreau, S. D., April Judgment
was rendered in circuit court here.
against the Milwaukee road and in
favor of the heirs of Mrs. Thomas
Whealy. formerly residing near Col
man, in the sum of $40, 500.
While driving home from Flandreau
a little over two years ago, after at
tending revival meetings here in the.
evening, Mr. n Mrs. Whealy were:
struck by an engine on the Milwaukee
road a short distance west OF town and
both We're killed. This is the second
trial of the case, the former trial end
ing in the supreme court, where it was:
remanded for a new trial. There vet.
remains the trial of the case to deter
min the roads liability for the death.
Of Mr.. Whealy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14

The studio girl showed sixteen s1aps
of cake wrapped in tissue paper and
tagged with we1l-known names. That
Is wedding cake" she said. II got
these pieces because 1 designed the
k Early last fall 1 came to the
conclusion that wedding cakes don't
stand as high In art as they deserve to.
For the first time in my life took to
studying society notes. Whenever a
big wedding was announced / put In a
bid for designing the wedding cake,
Just as an architect bids for building
G house. The idea appealed to a num-
Der of people who are always on the
lookout for novelties and they paid me
a good price for drawing UP plans for
the baker TIC work on. In addition to
the money I got a slice Of every cake,
The money is all gone, but / am still
hanging on to the cake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
CONDUCTORS QUESTIONED
ARNIIT NAcu rarr

Rapid City. S. d., April PASSENGER.
conductors on the Northwestern trains
on this division as far east as Long
Pine have been called before w. S
White, of the auditing department. to.
show Ia what n they handle the
cash Business on the trains. One con-
ductor on the Pierre-Rapid City line
were reprimanded.
PHILIP. S. D.-The local board or
education has adopted plans for a Jew
brick school building which win be-
erected here this summer.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29
THE JURY DISAGREED.
A Fine Point In Equity That Never
Was Decided.

An old time story Of the fine points
Of law and equity which arose In car
p rying out an amicable contract IL told
In the Philadelphia Record. There
were four brothers who had inherited
n storage warehouse from their fathe..
He had divided the property equally
among them.
Among the appurtenailees was n cat
IA fine animal. excellent for mousing.
This, too. was divided. the eldest
brother owning the right front quar-
ter, the second brother the left front
quarter and the younger brothers the
two hind quarters.
Now, unfortunately. the cat in one
Of its nocturnal prowls injured the
right front paw. and the eldest
brother attended 70 that portion of his
property by binding the injured mem
bcr with creased rag.
The cat. thankful for this relief to
its sufferings. went to sleep content
edly before the fire. but In the midst
Of It's slumbers falling coal ignited
the rag. and the animal. bowling with
agony dashed through the warehouse
and, coming In contact with some COM
bustlbles. set the building ON fire.
When the loss came 10 be figured
out the three younger brothers wished
TO throw II all upon the eldest on the
ground that had he not tied up his
part Of the cat with the infiammable
rag the building would not have been
destroyed.
He, on the contrary. contcnded that
had the eat only been possessed OF the
front right paw-his property-it
would have stood stlll and burned to
death II was the three other paws
that caused the damage
The brothers argued the case until
they died. but they never reached an
agreement
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29
Mhat Should Sine sax7

II tell you. little wife. you can't
Imagine how lonesome am when
am separated from you. You are the
best little woman in the world. so diff
ferent from briggs nagglng and scold
ing wife. You know that man must
get ahead IN the world and be free to
give his business his full attention
Ny little girl isn't Of the suspicious
doubling kind. is she? Why. dearest
this very night ought to go down tc
the club. Brown Of Brown. kalibo 4
Co. Is In town. They're among oui
best customers. Ought 10 know hin
socially. hadn't /? But unless you in
sist. my little sweetheart wife. ! wont
go. II may mean loss to the hrm
but I'll stay with my precious"
Well. now. what can a woman do
Chicago Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29
AN lMPosToR'S TRICK.
The Cheerful Liar That Made a Fool
Of the Grand Monarch.

Of the Grand Monarch.
Louis XIV. was taken IN once In a
most humillating way and by an Inn
postor whose only art was lying. In
1867. just utter he had returned from
one of his most dazzling military sue
cesses against the Dutch. Louis le
Grand received word that an embassy
from Persia had just landed at Mar
settles en- route to the French court TO
bring salutatlons and presents from
the shah. Pleased that his fame
should actually have run around the
world. he sent word that all the towns
ON the way from Marsellles to Paris
siould fete the ambassador.
As result the journey to Paris was
march OF triumph. Children sang
and flowers were strcwn along the
way Arrived at Paris. several regi-
ments of the Swiss guard met the
shahs representative and escorted him
TO magnificent suit In the old palace
Of the Tuileries. Louis sent no less
a person than the Due dc Richeieu 10
welcome the potentate and invite him
out to Versailles TO a special reception
IN the hall OF mirrors.
The ambassador presented himself
rs Ria Bey Of the Persian court and
after showing his credentials ad-
vanced to kiss the hand OF Louis le
Grand and give him the shah's con-
gratualtions on his recent victories.
A caravan of presents from his i'm
perial sovereign were on their way
and would arrive In Paris In a few
days. said the ambassador
Festivals followed at Versailles. The
hey received magnificent presents from
Louis and royal entertainment. lie
lounged gracefully on diyans Mt the
French court and smoked In Persian
languor He gave the grand monarque
few fragments OF opal and turquoise,
saying that they came from II Persian
district bordering on the Caspian sea,
The woods there were full of them. he
explained, and he offered to divide
with France-had planted the French
flag there already. as II were!
At last the day came for the formal
presentation Of the shahs gifts, and
on that morning early Ria Bey melted
into space. He was never seen or
heard Of again He had. as some one
said. 'gone glimmering through the
dream OF things that were" The
gems that he had left We're worth. II
anything. about Is cents apiece. being
glass.-New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29
We will
.beIP you.

If you are living in rented house
you. no doubt. have long desired TO own
your own home and have made plans TO
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter, when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
you, ana wnen you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have h9~-ht and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Call and see w. d. Cordry. Jr.. Sec
retary of the Association aud be will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS,
President,
w. D. CORDDRY. Jr,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29

"Are you still engaged TO MT
Briggs?'
"No. I broke II or last week.
was afraid d marry him. He knows
too much. gave him some ribbon e
mach. He found II In the first store
he went 20. and he bought II for
cents below the regular price"
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29

Biobbs No: shall never marry
slobbs-B But you don't seem like wo
man hater. In fact. you seem yer,
fond OF the fair sex. Blobbs- Yes. and
I talk In my sleep. Exchange.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forewarned
from hunting with dogs or guns or other
wise trespassing on my cleared land,
woodland or marsh lands near Box Iron,
during the remainder Of 1909 4 1910
uRder the full penalty of prosecution in
the full extent of the law. Dated 22d
day Of October. 1909.
11-3t.) JOHN S. G0RDY.
Democratic messenger., 1910-01-29

Lenity Is part Of Mercy. but she
must not speak too loud for fear q
wskin9 Justice -Jopbsrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Youths Suit REDUCED TO $7.5O. $9.50 and $l4.5O
Regularly Up to $2O.OO

Young fellows from 15 to 19 going to be well treated in this fancy suit incomplete line into the selling substantial reduction; if know how moderate prices for will appreciate more than
 Fancy cassmere and worsted suts plain and fancy blue serge su all this seasons make copies of young mems styesuts right up every detail and just what young fellows want Don wait the first day of the sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Boys Suits Reduced to $2.9O and $4.0O
Regularly Up to $7.@

Practically every line included in this reduction suits that best values their full regular price, reduced because the time has to clear them and get ready for another
 Russian and Sailor models in fancy gays mixtures shepherd checks, 212 to8.
 twopece suts fancy grays tans mixtures ages to IT.
 blue serges models IT. duced to $390.
 Boys Reefers included shepherd checks light and dark grays, and red ages to TO-
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
Proclamation of Election

FOR THE RATIFICATION OR RE
 LECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION
 FRAMED AND ADOPTED BY THE CON-
 STITUTIoNAL CONVENTION OF ARI-
 IONA.
 By the Acting Governor of Arizona.
 I, George U. Young, Acting Gov ernor of Arizona, in accordance with the Act of Congress known as the En- abling Act. approved June 20, 1910, and Election Ordinance Number l, for the proposed State of Arizona, ap- proved by the Constitutional Conven- tion, December Sth 1910, do hereby order and proclaim.
 That, on Thursday, the 9th day of
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

That, at the said election all quali- fled electors voting shall vote directly for or against the said proposed Con- stitution.
 That the Board of Supervisors in each County shall issue its order at least fifteen days before said election, designating the house or place within each precinct where the said election must be held. and appoint a Board of Election for each precinct as provided by law.
 That all Boards of education shall make returns of the said election di rect to the Secretary of the Territory, at Phoenix, the Capital, as provided by Section 2I, of the Enabling Act. That the Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary of the Territory, who are named as a Canvassing Board, shall comply in all respects with the provisions of Section 2l, of the Euab- ling Act.
 That the Election Laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona now in force, as far as are applicable and not in conflict with the said Enabling Act, including the Penal Laws of said Territory re- lating to elections, illegal voting and all other illegal practices there of, are hereby extened to the election herein provided for.
 And I do hereby offer a reward of Fifty (5O.OOS) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every per- son violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part l, of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid, until the amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of One Thousand (1OOOS) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHERE
 OF, I have hereunto set
 my hand and caused the
 Great Seal of the Terri (SEAL) tory of Arizona to be af-
 fixed. Done at Phoenix
 the Capital, this 12th day
 of December, A. D., Nine
 teen Hundred Ten.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG. By the Acting Governor.
 R. A. KIRK.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona. First insertion Dec. 17-24
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

accumulated fortunes in the North. This is what Seattle has received directly from the gold fields of Alaska.
 For the present year it appears that the receipts of the assay office have been O,5O7, 62lS of which 9,3O9, lO9S was from the gold fields of Alaska. This is but a portion of the output of Alaska, however, for the owners of several large properties there ship their gold to San Francisco, either to the mint direct or to the Selby smelter for reduction. The showing is sui ficiently good, however, of the great wealth which Alaska continues to pour out year by year.
 One item In the showing of more than passing interest is that covering the returns of the Iditarod camp, about which so many conflicting stories have been told. This new camp, which is largely tied up by locations made under power of attorney, this year, the first ln its existence, turned into the assay office in Seattle gold to the amount of 7S7, 1878, an amount of all proportion greater than was ex- pected. Such a showing. considering all of the adverse conditions, is calcu- lated to inspire confidence in the claims of those now in the district that the next years showing from the camp will prove it to be a fair rival to the Panama.
 The Nome district, according to the figures of the assay office, contributed 3,576.5S4s to the total receipts of the office for the year. Nome may have seen its best days, as is generally be- lieved, but it still is great producer of wealth, and promises to be so for many years in the future.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
Facts About Alaska Gold.

The latest report of the assay office in this city shows that since July 15,
 1898, when the office was opened for b lsiness, it has purchased 200, ,OOO, OOOS in gold, all from points of primary pro- ductlon in the Pacific Northwest, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Inci- dently it may be stated that fully one half of this amount of gold has been paid out in Seattle, either in purchase of supplies for Alaska or in invest ments made here by those who have
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

February, 1911, a general election shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona for the Ratification or Rejection of a Consti- tuition framed and adopted by a Con- stitutional Convention, the members thereof having been duly and legally elected by the qualified electors of Arizona pursuant to the Act of Con- gress, known as the Enabling Act, ap- proved June 20, 1910.
 That said election shall, in all re- spects, be held and conducted in the manner required by the laws of the Territory of Arizona for elections therein, when not in conflict with said Enabling Act, and as supplement by Election Ordinance No l, of the Con stitutional Convention.
 That, under the provisions of the said Act of Congress, a qualified elector at said election shall be any male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided iu the Territory of Ari- zona at least twelve months next pre- ceding the date of the election hereto fore held for the election of delegates to the said Constitutional Convention, who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title Twenty, Revised Statues of Arizona, August second, Nineteen Hundred One, and whose names shall appear upon the Great Register of the County in which he seeks to vote as said Great Register is constituted by Section 19, of said Enabling Act, or as may hereafter be provided by Act of Congress shall be entitled to vote at said election.
 I further proclaim.
 That the ballots used in voting at said election shall be prepared, print ed, furnished and distributed as re- quired by the election laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona.
 That the entire constitution as framed and adopted shall not be cer- tified on the ballot, but, in accordance with the provisions of Election Ordi- nance No. of the Constitutional Con- vention, the submission of the pro- posed constitution for the proposed State of Arizona. to the people of Ari- zona, for ratification or rejection, shall be upon ballot in the following form:
 Shall the Constitution for the pro- posed State ol Arizona, as framed and adopted by the Constitutional Con- vention, be ratified?''
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

A sprained ankle will usually disable the injured person for three or four weeks. This is due to lack of proper treatment. When Chamberlain's Eminent is applied a cure may be effected in three or four days. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

William c. Potter, general manager of the southern department of the American Smelling and Refining con- pany, has been in Fl Paso during the past week to arrange for the co -struc- tion of the addition to the smelling works. After completing all of these details, he has returned to Aguasca- lientes, Mex, where he makes his headquarters. Before leaving Mir. Potter said that while the copper plant would have a capacity of 800 tons of blister copper, the immediate demands would be for only half this amount, all though it is expected that the entire capacity of the new addition will be taxed to care for the concentrates from the Arizona and New Mexico copper mines.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
A Discovery Of Great Value.


 A Boise City dispatch says:-A vein of gold and silver-bearing quartz that assays from 2OOS to 693S to the ton and higher, and which is from six inches to two and one-hali feet wide and several hundred feet long, is the de- scription of strike said to have been made in the mine of the Banner Mining & Milling company, located near Sil- yer City, a camp which, according to Peter Steele, president and general manager of the company, is destined to enjoy greater prosperity in the near future than it has for many years.
 Authentic information relative to the strike has been given by Mr. Steele, who is confident that the vein will develop into one of the richest in the Silver City country. The ore shoot was struck on the 100-foot level and goes down to the 300-foot level. It has been opened 100 feet along the level and the end has not been reached, it is believed. In almost any sample of the ore taken from the shoot, free gold can be seen with the naked eye, it is claimed. The company is now driving a mill-level tunnel to cut this rich ore shoot, 100 feet deeper than it has been opened above. This tunnel has about 175 feet to go to reach the shoot and will make an upraise of 330 feet to connect with the upper works. In this manner it is expected to place the vein recently discovered in posi- tion where the ore can be easily hand led and taken through the lower tun- nel to the stamp mill and concentrat- ing plant of 35- tons capacity per day, which is being installed.
 The vein is classified as one of the richest shoots ever discovered in the Florida mountain district. It is the theory of those acquainted with the history of that section and who have inspected the recent discovery that the free coarse gold that was taken out of the Coffee gulch years ago and from which the fortunes of many men in Idaho were made secured its source of supply from the vein in the Ban mock mine. This theory will be work ed out along practical lines and a tun- nel will in the future be driven on the opposite side of the gulch. The Coffee gulch proved to be one of the richest placer diggings ever worked in that section of the state and ore taken out was of very high grade.
 ''Of course, we feel gratifed over the discovery. for we believe that it means a great deal to the Banner prop erty," stated Mir. Steele when inter- viewed. "We believe that through it the Banner becomes one of the best properties in that section, and we are not selling stock either.
 ''I predict that Silver City will ex- perience more activity in the future t lan it has f or long time past. This is demonstrated and proven on every side through the activity that is being displayed upon the properties"
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

Your fuel will be lighter by using a COLUMBIA VORTEX HEATER.
 LOVIN SO WITHERS Co.,,
 Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
ILLUSTRATED ART LECTURES.
Municipal Society Plans Series at City
High Schools

A series of illustrated lectures on various
phases of municipal art VIII shortly begin
at the high schools Of greater New York
under the auspices of the Municipal Art
Society At the head of the movement is
Richard yelling, a lawyer, Of No. Wall
street, one of the leading members of the
society. Regarding the plan Mr.. yelling
said last night:
Children who grow UP surrounded by
hdeousness, without even a glimpse of a
beautiful outline, miss one of the most
important influences of education. By
means of lectures and stereopticon views
for example. of the eight most beautiful
buildings in the world, as excmplified by d
lecture by A. A. Stoughton-childrcn may
experience emotions of refinement and an
admiration for the beautiful in art. IF the
seed is only planted one need not he modest
in predicting a harvest of good arising
therefrom.
THE society is grateful for the offers re-
ceived from well known artists and arChi-
tects who are able to give these lectures,
and give them without charge, save the
actual expenses of travelling and the use
of the stereopticon."
Associated with Nj. yelling as chair
man of the committee in charge are Mrs.
Among those who will make addresses are
Arthur A. Stoughton, Alexander T. Van
Laer, Frank Alyah Parsons Herbert w.
Faulkner, Charles II. Caffn, d. A. Huehsch
and Arthur W Martin.