davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Mrs. w. r. Dobyns, of ST. Joseph,
stopped off to see Mrs. Medora
Barbee while returning from the
Synod meeting at Fulton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Reynolds
left Monday night for England, Ar
kansas, where Mr.. Reynolds has a
good position with the railroad and
where his brother-in-law is agent.
Mrs. VIM. Smith returned Satur-
day from a visit of three weeks to
her parents at Geary, Okla. She
also visited at Watonga, ElDorado
and Oklahoma City.
DR.. John Morris, of Lewiston,
Idaho, visited his former school
mate, DR.. VIM. Harrison, here last
week. 1t was their first meeting
in % years. Mrs. Morris accom-
panied the doctor.
Tom Fowler recently acquired the
Daily Meat Market and is conduct
ing same at the old stand very
successfully. He was formerly
meat cutter for Hawkins & Noonon
who recently sold out.
DR., M. ]. Powell, accompanied by
Mrs. J.. A. Gleason and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, went down to
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Pendelton: "What are the two
greatest wishes of a medical stu
dent?" Kefer: "Give it up. What
r the two greatest wishes of the
medical student?" Pendleton: "To
put Cdr" before his own name and
"Dr." after the name of other peo-
pie"
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Items

Local Items
Claude Guthrey went to New
Mexico Monday for the benefit of
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs will Fowler were
Her from near Miami Saturday
hopping.
Mrs. Louis Nye of Malta Bend
was the guest over Sunday at
Phil Huff's southwest of town.
Mrs. Marie Trumbo of Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs. jeff Dawson
east of town this week.
Frank Mitchell, who travels for
the American Tobacco Co.. is home
for a week with his parents.
The Missouri Valley football
team defeated Kemper in the
game here Friday afternoon.
Miss Veronica Murphy Of Chi
cago gave piano recital at the
Convent yesterday afternoon.
Jacob VarDyke went to Newport
Ark, Wednesday to visit his son,
Percy.
Alonzo Wright OF Napton has
been on the sick list the past two
weeks bu is on. agail we are pleas
ed to say.
Gus and Lon Renick were down
from Malta bend Saturday getting
something to burn up their coal
in.
Miss Dora Leonard attended the
wedding OF Miss Lucille Edwards
to Frank Missman at Kansas City
Saturday.
Mss Audrey HUFF re .urned Sat
urday from weeks visit to her
brother, Wheeler's, near Malta
Bend.
John Br:sbois and Doc Nc
Donough returned Saturday from
Kansas City where the latter had
purchased alcad of cattle.
j. p. Evans is here from East st
Louis for afew days visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Evans, and also
buying some mules. i
Mrs. s. M. Taylor is visiting her
in Kansas City this
week and also attending the Ma S
tional Foreign Mission Jubilee. '
Rev. Geo. Keithley of Golden, Col,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and l.
Mrs. ] C. Keithly at Salt Springs k
several weeks. Mr.. Keithly left 6
here about twenty years ago. v
Mrs. G. w. Boulware and daugh-
ter, Mabel Louise are here from d
Chicago the guests of Mrs. Boul- h
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.. S. a
Smith for the winter. a
In the list OF guests in the Elms
1t Excelsior Springs, which burned L
morning, were the names n
, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vawter of "
is city. il
- p
The Republicans have turned the
loor" over to the Democrats from
l,w till eelctior. No more speech L
% are planned by them in Saline il
this campaign. s.
II. s. Booth, of C~entralia, G. E.. "
booth OF Webb City, and r. e
,ooth OF Kansas City we're guests
asst week of their sisters Misses \
Anna and Ella Booth. ID
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Claude Guthrey went to New
Mexico Monday for the benefit of
his health.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Louis Nye of Malta Bend
was the guest over Sunday at
Phil Huff's southwest of town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs Will Fowler were
Her from near Miami Saturday
hopping.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Marie Trumbo of Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs. jeff Dawson
east of town this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

H. s. Booth, of Centralia, G. f
Booth OF Webb City, and r. I
Booth OF Kansas City were guest
last week of their sisters Mise
Anna and Ella Booth.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Frank Mitchell, who travels for
the American Tobacco Co.. is home
for a week with his parents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Canton News: Dr. Mead, in his
annual report to the board of char
tiles. says that at the present rate Of
growth the Yankton insane hospital
will be filed to the maximum of It's
effective capacity. There are now
S37 inmates and the doctor says ex-
perience has demonstrated that from
1000 to 1900 are as many az can be
economically kept in one institution
and ne recommends that the state
begin at once to develop a plant at
Watertown. where an asylum was
located by act of the legislature sew.
eral years ago. He believes that By
the time the plant there is ready for
occupancy that Yankton will be over
full.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

Denver News: AS a sample of what
the initiative and referendum is
worth to state, take the so-called
"Cripple-Creek war" That war
cost the state over 100000, directly
and some millions of dollars Indirect
ly, through lessened production and
stagnating industry. And it was
precipitated solely and simply by the
refusal of smelter-owned legisla-
ture to pass an eight-hour law; a
law demanded by an Overwhelming
vote Of the people, and promised by
both political parties If Colorado
had the initiative and referendum
then, she would have had an eight
holr law in time to avoid the great
strike, and its consequences of Pea
bodyism, Gabbertism, extravaganza,
debt, supreme court ward politics
stolen governorships, bought senator
ships. and the rest.
All those evils could have bee,
avoided, simply, easily, surely by the
initiative and referendum. II the peo-
pie of the state could have passed an
eight hour law. the legislature would
have passed one. Just az an insur-
ance against Revolutionary pro-
cedures like those above noted, che
initiative and referendum Is worth
the cost of a dozen extra sessions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04


been evidenced by the honors and
financial favors which have been be-
slowed upon the three princes since
the present reign began.
Prince Francis is probably the
most popular of the three princes
though he has never shown so bril-
liantly as have his two brothers.
A rare good chap Of prince" is the
way he has frequently been describ-
ed by the soldiers and others with
whom he has come in contact. Tall,
with a soldierly figure and a consid-
cradle share of his fathers good
looks. Prince Francis is as popular
in bali room as in the hunting field
and he has the reputation of being
ever ready to do kindness.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
HIRING SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Rev. w. l.
Lawrence of the Boston Unitarian
Sunday School Society, advocates the
hiring of professional Sunday school
teachers, and paying them regular
salaries for their services. He con-
tends that churches can afford to
spend less money on their choirs and
more on their children In an ad-
dress on the subject he said:
''You spend $40 on your choir to
81 on your Sunday school. Let the
church music go. You value your
music because it costs a great deal.
Put more money into your school and
you will value it more Pay your
teachers and you will add dignity
to their position, and as the effici-
ency is increased you will increase
your attendance. 1t has been tried
and it worked to perfection"
1t is doubted if Mr.. Lawrence's
suggestion, if adopted. would have
the beneficial effect he anticipates.
The Sunday school departments of
the churches are not always as -four
ishing as they should be, but the
fault does not lie, we believe, in the
compensation, or lack of it, of the
teachers 1t seems as if the securing
OF thoughtful and tactful men and
women. who understand not only
the principles to be included but the
children and child-nature they would
teach would help solve what long has
been vexing problem to church
workers. Many teachers lack this
power of appealing to the juvenile
mind. and We doubt II paying salar-
les would improve this condition. We
are inclined to believe, on the con-
trary. that harm. rather than good,
would result from any attempt to
put Sunday school teachers on.
commercial basis; that it might bet
ter continue to be regarded as
matter of duty. of service. of privil-
eye.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
TO TRY STANDARD OIL.

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 25.-The
| term of the Federal court which be-
gan here Monday promises to be
made notable by the trial of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana on
charges of accepting concessions
amounting to renates, which if PROV
en-. would involve 2 maximum fine of
s30,4SO,OO0, exceeding by nearly
s1,500,000 the fine imposed upon
the company two years ago by Judge
kenesaw NJ. Lands of Chicago.
The Indictment upon which the
Standard Oil company is now to be
tried was returned by the Federal
grand jury here four years ago, since
which time the trial has been repeat
edly postponed. The Indictment con-
tains ,52S counts. If the maximum
fine Of $50, 100000 should not be
imposed the minimum upon the L.
52S countys. if sustained, would be
more than S1,500,OO0.
The Standard Oil company is pre-
pairing a defense, it is understood.
similar to that which caused the set
ting aside of the s29, 100000 fine
imposed by Judge Lands. Among
the counsel who will represent the
defense will be John G. Miller of
Chicago, R. w. Stewart and Alfred
D. Eddy, also of Chicago, and A. G.
Bond of this city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
IN TORONTO.

Toronto, Ont, Oct, 27.-Two
thousand delegates representing
100000 members of the Young
Mems Christian Association of
North America are in Toronto in
readiness for the opening of the 9th
international convention of the or
ganization. 1t is the first time in a
quarter Of century that the nation
al convention has met in Canada,
and as consequence the gathering
has aroused great interest in the
Dominion. During the three days
session many important :. Lestions Of
policy will be discussed. re-
ports showing the progress of the
religious. educational and other ac.
tivities of the association will be
considered. and addresses will be de-
livered by number of men of wide
reputation
AS preliminary to the opening of
the convention proper. several i'm
pcA LaAt 'oHlCielIIeS anu COInmlIlcp
meetings were held today. At the
King Edward hotel a conference was
held to consider Industrial and immi-
grafton problems. Hon. W. l.. Mac
kenzie King, John r. Mott. ana
other men of prominence addressed
the meeting.
Proposed changes in the method
OF religious work will receive much
attention from the convention this
year. Plans for broadening the ed
ucational work Of the association
will also be exhaustively discussed
and the work of the junior depart
ment and Of the college and rail-
road branches will be reviewed at
length.
A matter that is likely to incite
lively discussion in the convention
is a resolution prepared by number
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
BETTER EDUCATION FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA BOYS and GIRLS

There is no one thing in which the
citizens OF South Dakota should be
more interested than in the educa-
ton Of it's youth All the Affairs of
our commonwealth few years hence
will be managed by our boys and
girls who are In the public schools
today. They must have every ad-
vantage.
Here Is an opportunity for school
board members to aid IN the eduea-
tional interests OF their own COM
munities, Send one or two members
as delegates to the Huron CONVEX
ton, November LIST, End and ard to
meet with the Associated School
Boards Section of the State Teach
ers Association. At this meeting,
school board officers from all over
the state discuss new plans, exchange
ideas az TO the best way to spend
school funds for the greatest returns
and many other things which pre-
mote the ca use Of education
Too much stress cannot be placed
upon the importance Of this meeting
To send school officers 70 this meet
ing is wise expenditure of the PED
pies money and it is boDed that the
Huron meeting will be the best at
tended Of any Of its kind ever held in
the state.
Don't neglect the best interests Of
the boys and girls.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
4 QUEENS TRAGEDY.

Missoulian: Dowager Queen Ma
ria Pia. grand mother of King Man
uel of Portugal, and with him now
fugitive, has lived to bear misfor-
tune so bitter that 1t seems an adj
vantage to be born Of common stock
With her mind a wreck Queen Pia
has been taken to Italy, her native
country Maria Pia is the daughter
of King Victor Emmanuel. She was
born in 1S47, when Piux TX, had
been pope but year. The pontiff
was godfather to the child, and con-
ferred upon her his own name in
feminine form In 1862, when she
was not sixteen years old, the prin-
cess was married to King Luiz Of
Portugal. From time to time she re-
turned to Italy when some import
ant event, glad or sad, united her
family She returned for the mar
rage Of her brother. the late King
Humbert. Ten years later she re-
turned to nurse her father in his ILL
ness. This, the saddest event of
her life, was followed by the murder
of her brother at Monsea. in 1900,
and eight years later by the assass-
nation of her son and grandson in
Lisbon. Now she, with the remain
ing members of her family, is a flu
gitive from the land Of her adoption.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
BRITISH QUEENS
BROTHER IS I'LL.

London, Oct. 26.-Queen Mary,
with other members of the royal
family. is deeply concerned over the
condition OF her brother, Prince
Francis of Teck, who for some time
has been critically i'll with pleurisy.
He has already undergone two oper-
ations, and, although he rallied from
these. his condition is still consid-
cred grave.
Prince Francis Is still compare
lively young man, not yet having
reached his fortieth birthday. He is
the second son of the late Duke and
Duchess of Teck, the latter of whom
was first cousin of Queen Victoria
The brothers of Prince Francis art
Prince Adolphus of Teck, who mar
rfed the immensely wealthy Lady
Margaret Grosvenor, daughter of the
late Duke Of Westminster, after he
had paid unsuccessful court to the
young queen Of Holland, and Prince
Alexander of Teck, who married the
pretty Princess Alice of Albany, an
especial favorite of Queen Victoria.
Queen Mary is the only sister Of the
three tall and military-looking prin-
ces, of whom she is exceedingly
proud.
1t is an open secret that so long al
King Edward lived the Teck princes
were kept in the background. The
late king evidently shared the dislike
Of his mother for the Tecks, though
both made an exception in the case
Of Princess Mary (now Queen Nary
whose marriage with Prince George
met with their hearty approval.
Many causes have been assigned
for the dislike which Queen Victoria
always entertained for her cousin.
In the first place her marriage to the
Duke of Teck did not meet with the
royal approval. while the moral
shortcomings Of the Duke after his
marriage, and. above all. tho fnan-
eial scrapes in which no frequently
became involved. served to complete
dhe prejudice OF the queen against
tho family.
But with the accession of King
George and Queen Mary to the
throne the star of the Tecks has
come into the ascendant. The
queens affection for her three hand
some brothers II shared to q large
eEpegt BY the king. 40 has already
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

eye for their own sex. The agitation
was started by the Staying, some time
ago. Of two men by two girls, the
second killing taking place next day
after the first girl had been set free
by jury as being excusable for the
act. This acquittal was secured
through the efforts of large number
of New Orleans women, who banded
together. employed attorneys, and
claimed for the girl the same right
of acquittal under the "unwritten
law" which has been granted to So
many men. Now the Era club, an
organization of 1900 women, has
adopted resolutions pledging the
club to defend the second woman in
the same way and secure her ac-
quital if possible, through the same
plea.
eve abhor murder" say the wo-
men. 1--WE detest crime and Grimm
ais. We believe in the written law
DIS ldlu QOWn IN lNe statute DOCKS,
but for decades men in this state
have killed other men who they be-
lieved had transgressed on the sane
tity of their homes. They had only
to raise this plea to be freed. Prac-
tically no investigation was ever
made as to the truth or falsitv of
their statements. SO long as they
protected themselves from the con-
sequences of their crimes by hiding
behind the skirts of women whose
names they dragged to utter ruin W
save Themselves Therefore we de-
mand for these women the same
rights that juries in the past have
given men,
The women have ground for their
plea. The "unwritten law" theory is
bad, of course: but if invoked at all
the women are certainly as much
entitled TO its benefits as the men.
The agitation may result in doing
away with the "unwritten law" al |
together, and if so it will serve an |
e. cellent purpose.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

completed the third year of its work.
The bureau not only finds labor for
jewish immigrants who are willing
TO work on farms, but encourages
'hem, after they have gained suff-
e'ent experience, to establish them
selves upon farms of their own. 1t
is evident that there is large field
lot this particular philanthropic ac-
tiyty.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
CHINAMAN SUICIDES
AT KEYSTONE.

Rapid City journal: Yesterday
morning the people Of Keystone
we're startled by the report that
Chinaman had committed suicide. He
had been sick with typhoid fever. and
1t was decided to send him to Dead
wood to be cared for by some of his
Chinese friends there. An hour after
he was told of the decision he was
found dead, having taken his own
life by means of hanging.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
MILWAUKEE RAILWAY
AGENT RESIGNS
G.. n. Laws to be Assistant Post
master at Rapid City-Wcll
Known to Travellers.

Rapid City, S. D., Oct 22.-C. N.
Laws, agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul at Rapid City, has
resigned in order to accept the as
sistRnt postmastership. The postof-
fee department has recently author
lied the employment of an assistant
postmaster at Rapid City. J. w.
Post, who has been acting postmas.
ter since the death of Postmaster
Price in July, will be appointed to
the post,nastership in short time.
MT. Laws is good business man
and his appointment meets with the
approval of the public.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
'.UNwElrTEN LAW FOR WOMEN

Woman's Standard: The woman's
rights question has taken a queer
turn In Louisiana. and the men are
beginning to wonder what to do
about 1t. For many years the I'M
written Law has been in force in
many portions of the South and re-
garded as sufficient excuse for any
husband or father who chose to be-
come his own avenger. The women
are now demanding the same priyii-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
Turnover. tor comtortab,es.

Silkoline and delicate coiored com
fortables are too quickly soiled across
the top where they come in contact
with the hands and face. Even the
upper sheet. turned over. will not stay
in place to protect the edge. re-
Gently tried simple expedient:
took slip Of sheeting. Just the width
Of the comfortable ! wished to pro
tect. and finished the end which fold
ed over the top. IKE fancy shee,
with hand-embroidered initial and
button-holed edge. The slip was about
eighteen inches long. and doubled
over the edge. This basted to the
top Of the comfortable and 1t looks
like An elaborate finishing touch u
my pretty silk comfortable. yet car
he frequently removed for laundering
C NJ r., Wisconsin
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

of the Pacific coast organizations,
the international organization be
changed 80 as to give the smaller
associations a voice in the manage
ment Of the affairs. 1t is claimed
that under the present management
the control Is vested in the larger
associations which have the most
delegates in the trtennial conven-
Cons.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

y g :
The Building Trades Council re.
Gently organized in Winona, Mimi.
has obtained the affiliation of all
the unions.
The well-known organization of
actors known as the White Rats has
applied to the American Federation
of Labor for charter
The International Cement Masons
Union represents about five thousand
cement workers in the United States
and Canada.
The fourth annual convention OF
the New York State Carpenters
Council is billed to meet in Roches-
ter, N. Y, on Monday, October 81
BY majority of more than two to
one, the Typographical Union No. 16,
in Chicago, defeated the proposition
to cooperate with the Socialist par
ty in the coming campaign.
The Eight-Hour League of Ameri-
ca Is out with declaration for the
universal eight-hour day for all wor-
kers, and the league proposes to car
~ its demands into the next presi-
Dental campaign.
Blacksmiths at Wolsley, Sask.,
have formed branch of the West
ern Canada Blacksmiths' and Car
riage Builders Associate The
branch gets its members from within
radius of one hundred miles.
The Aberdeen, S. D., cigarmakers
union has affiliated with the North
western Blue Label Conference, the
reorganized blue label league, which
looks after the interests of the I'M
ion cigar makers in the Northwest
A strike is threatened among the
sardine Fishers of st. John and Char
lotte counties, New Brunswick. A
reduction in the price Of sardlnes
from SO and IS. to Sc a hogshead
made by the cannaries, caused the
trouble
Industrial Workers of the World
have opened headquarters in Duluth
Mimi. and are PROSECUTING among
the labor organizations. A reading
room conducted by the Industrial
Workers is attracting many of the
unorganized workingmen and some
are affiliating.
By an Overwhelming vote, 1.717..
900 to 1900, the Trades Union
Congress at Sheffield, England, pass
ed resolution condemning the o.
| borne judgment. in which the couri
Of appeals decided that rades unions
could not legally contribute money
for political purposes.
The San Francisco, Cal, Lumbe,
Clerks Association at a recent meet
ing Endorsed the stand taken BY thu
International Longshoremen's Asso
citation for national political unior
ySr1- al ao-GsghOcc
labor party. The international ask.
each OF its affiliated unions to pas
upon this important matter.
At San Francisco union cooks h.v,
been placed In all city and county In
stitutions and the cooks union Il
loud In its praise Of the assistanc.
rendered by Mayor p. II. Mccarthy
The agreement signed gives thes.
men the same rate OF wages anc
hours as obtains in San Francisco
union restaurants.
The farm labor bureau Of the Jew
ish Agricultural and Industrial All
Society In New York has recent,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
Hot Weather Bathing.

Remember In hot weather that you
are cooler after a hot bath than one
that is Ice cold. The hot water dra wa
the blood to the surface. making the
skin moist and cool; . cold bath In
luces rapid otfoulA41aR which means
extra heat