davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

Mesdames F. j. Ingledue, H. s. Thur
Der and G. E. McMichaels were hos
tesses Friday afternoon at the Ingle-
due home, 112 North Seventh street,
to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cen
trail Church of Christ. Forty were in
attendance. A social hour. during
which the hostesses served refresh
ments, followed the business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

Iowa City (affirmative) beat Mar
shalltown megative) at Iowa City by ?
to l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

The local debate was conducted with
out friction. and with promptness, it
requiring but one and one-half hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
-----------------------
CHARLES F. LAMB DEAD.

Former cisarmaker, of This City, Dies
at Canton, ILL.,
Friends in this city of the Lamb
brothers, who were at one time engaged
in the cigar manufacturing business in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Painters Attention,

All painters and paper hangers are
requested to he present at Trades and
Labor Assembly hall next Monday ev-
ening, Jan 81 Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

Thomas and Mrs. q. o. Beckett-all
Of Canton.
"The funeral will be held Saturday
morning, at st. Peters church, at 10
O'clock
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
Lyman County Division

Capa Hustler: The most i'm,
portant question which we of Ly-
man county must decide is the
question of dividing this county.
1t IS the most important for the
reason that it most directly affects
us as to progress, improvements
and taxes.
This territory in which we now
live WAS originally a part of the
Louisiana Purchase. When pur-
chased it was vast wilderness.
Settlers began to come in and ter
ritories were carved out of this do
main. Then states were made and
these divided into counties, town.
ships and towns. AS time went
on, some of the states were divided,
as for instance our own states of
North and South Dakota. Many
of the counties were as large as
whole state and these of necessity
must be divided. Our form of
government demands small sub.
divisions of the whole, to get the
best results.
We live in Lyman county which
is nearly one hundred miles long
and thirty miles wide, in area as
large as the states of Delaware
and Rhode Island combined and
larger than the state of Maryland.
In a county as large as Lyman
county it is absolutely impossible
to get the most efficient county
government.
The officers are far removed
from the people. Much work must
be done by deputies. This means
a decrease in efficiency and respon-
sibility. In small county the Of
ticers are closer to the people and
respond to popular demand more
quickly.
This is the time to divide.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08

sin, Minnesota and even from the
Bluegrass region of Kentucky, to
buy better breeding stock than
they can find at home.
Another feature of this fair that
should commend it to every good
citizen is its decency. Not only
will there be no gambling or games
of chance permitted, but the shows
allowed on the grounds will be
clean. Nothing vulgar, or even
suggestive of vulgarity, has been
given a license. The management
has given special inducements to
clean, high class entertainment or.
ganlzation, following the same rule
IN this respect as in every other
IN an effort to make the South Da-
kota State Fair The Best in the
West.''
Come Monday and see for your
self.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
P|T|FUL ACCIDENT NEAR WILLARD
Twelve Year Old Boy Loses Fingers in
Moving Machine

While cutting hay last Wednes
day, the twelve year old son of H.
G. Fees, who lives near Willard,
had the misfortune to loose his
first and second finger in the teeth
of the moving machine. lie was
driving a team on the mower when
they suddenly became frightened
and started to run. The lines be-
came entangled about his feet and
he was thrown into the sickle and
dragged some distance before he
could extricate himself from his
perilous position. DIR. Ince was
Immediately from Phil
ip, and his hand was SO badly Iacer-
ated that the fingers had to be am
putated. The boy stood the oper-
alton manfully and is doing as well
as could be expected.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
A Hustling Force

Exchange: Booth Harrington
says that in no state have the news
papers more Journalistic enter
prise" than in his native Indiana.
While stopping at little Hoosier
hotel in the course of hunting
trip, Mr.. Harrington lost one of
his dogs.
Have you newspaper in
town." he asked of the landlord.
Right across the way, there,
back of the shoemaker's," the
landlord told him. 1.-The Daily
Budget-best little paper of its
size in the state"
The editor, the printer and the
printers devil were all busy doing
justice to Mr.. Harrington with an
'in-our-midst" paragraph when
the novelist arrived.
'Tve Just lost a dog" Tarking-
ton explained after he had intro
duced himself, "and I'd like to
have you insert this ad for me:
Fifty dollars reward for the re-
turn of pointer dog answering to
the name of Rex. Disappeared
from the yard of the Mansion
House, Monday night"
why, we were just going to
press, SIR" the editor said, ''but
we'll be only too glad to hold the
edition for your ad."
Mr.. Harrington returned to the
hotel. After few minutes he de-
cided, however, that it might be
well to add mo questions asked"
to his advertisement, and returned
to the Daily Budget office.
The place was deserted save for
the skinny. little, freckled-faced
devil, who sat perched on high
stool, gazing wistfully out of the
window.
Where is everybody?" Tark-
ington asked.
Gavin to hunt tn dawg," re-
piled the boy. without removing
his gaze from the distant fields.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
Whiskey in Cracker Jack Pack.

Mason City, Iowa: Half pints
of whiskey under the regulation
cracker jack package cover seems
the latest thing with which to dodge
the law and was worked to fin
ish" here during the week of the
north Iowa fair. Despite the Wig
ilance of the local police and spec
ial policeman, the deputy United
States marshal AMI internal reve-
nue. collector, this blind pig could
not be discovered.
Packages of this kind were found
in evidence the second dav of the
fair and at once the officers set to
work but failed to make of any
kind. They were sure that booze"
was being passed out for cracker
jack but whence it came was
shrouded in mystery.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
CARElESSNESS CAUSES 4 FIRE
August Greisel, near Smith, loses hay,
and pasture land burned

Last Sunday some parties who
hailed from near Brushie camped
near the homestead of August
Greisel, of Smith, for dinner, and
very carelessly built fire on the
side of the road and allowed it to
get away from them. Some effort
was made to extinguish the flames
by the guilty parties but upon see
ing other parties approaching,
they lit out in the opposite direc-
tlon on run. In the meantime
the fire had gained much headway
and large force of men were at
tracted to the scene of the confag-
ration and after hard battle with
the fire fiend they at last succeeded
in squelching the menacing foe.
The territory covered by the fire
was about six miles long and one
mile wide and the most damage
was done to Mr.. Greisel's place,
where several tons of hay were
destroyed and his pasture of one
half section burned over, running
almost all of the posts. Advice
was received later that the parties
whose criminal carelessness caused
the fire were headed for Belvidere
and an effort will be made to ap-
prehend them.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

worlds population has doubled
several times. These two factors
have increased the number of farms
and the number of acres farmed.
And these have raised agriculture
to a science, which, in turn, has
made the farmer prosperous, and
he has brought prosperity to all
the people.
TO further increase this pros
perity is the idea the International
Harvester Company of America
had in mind when it established
the |. II. g. Service Bureau. 1t
wants to see more acres under cul
tivation and more bushels per acre
raised. This can be done only
through education, experimental
tion, and scientific analysis and re-
search.
In contributing this service to
the cause of agriculture the Inter
national Harvester Company of
America hopes to pay a small part
of the long over due debt every
man owes to the inventor of the
reaper, who was the real founder
of the farm machine industry-the
father of modarn nrourass
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
New Train Service

Capital journal: Beginning
Sunday, Sept. 4th, the Northwest
ern will put on another passenger
train to and from Pierre. This
train will carry mail and express
and will leave here about / p. m.
for Blunt, Onida, Gettysburg,
Redfield. Watertown and connect
at Brookings with the train that
leaves here at 4:4O for Minneapo-
lis. Coming west the train that
leaves Brookings will get here
about 4 p. m. This service will
enable Onida people to come down
here and go back in less than an
hour if they wish. This will be
quite help to Pierre, as the CON-
psny could just as well as not stop
the train at Blunt. But instead
they run into Pierre. 1t will en-
able Faulkton and other people
north of there to get to the capital
in short cut. In fact it will be
quite . changed service for Pierre,
giving US three passengers daily
east of here both ways.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
Exchange Notes

Grindstone Grit: j. F. Carley
passed through here Monday on
his way to Sioux City with his
three motherless children. He will
leave them in the care of his
mother.
Grindstone Grit: Dave Stevens,
who has been trying his hand at
raising broom corn a few miles
southwest of here, was here Satur-
day with a few dozen brooms of
his own make which he sold to the
store here.
O. +. Snodgrass, formerly of
Delta, Ia, took possession of the
State Bank of Interior today,
having bargained for such a trans
fer in July. We are certain the
new firm will succeed in the bank
ing business in Interior. Not
only is the field in just the right
shape for enlarging in this line,
but Mr.. Snodgrass is man who
is thoroughly familiar with all the
intricacies of the banking business.
This has been his occupation dur
ing the major part of his business
career. er.-Interior Index.
Manila Courier: Mr.. South
worth had another runaway Mon
day while returning to Manila
with the mail. The horses became
frightened at a large piece of paper
which blew down between them,
jumped so quickly as to turn the
wagon seat land the driver) over
backward, and then continued to
make things lively in the good,
old fashioned way. When Mr..
Southworth was able to right him.
self and take view of the scene,
he found the wagon tongue broken,
the neck-yoke partly down and the
team headed for big draw at
break-neck speed, with every pros
pect of the remaining piece of the
pole sticking into the ground. He
had, however, retained his hold on
the reins and managed to stop the
team just in time to avert certain
catastrophe. The wagon is laid up
for repairs and Mr.. Southworth is
awaiting the tabled third" run
away.
Interior Index: On Friday of
last week Mrs. Charles Smalley
received word that her horses, a
bunch of 30 which were in a pas
ture on the south'side of the river
near the bridge, had been run out
of the pasture and chased away to
the south by parties unknown.
Several of the citizens, among
whom were James Smalley, Char
les Smalley and James Groat,
headed for the reservation on the
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08
For Rent

One half section land q miles
south east of Smith, S. d., Stan
ley county, a good 3 room house,
l good shack 8x1O, good stable,
granary, corn crib, chicken house,
large shed 28x7O #, 3 wells with
plently of water, good cistern,
about IS acres broke and balance
in hay and pasture. Inquire of A.
g. McMullen on premises II
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08

Wanted-Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine requires the services of a rep
resentative in Philip, S. d. to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desira-
BILE but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with ref.
erences, H. G. Campbell, Cosmo-
politan Magazine. 1889 Broadway,
New York City.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08

| W nOSOeNer wants 10 KNOW may
ask and receive the freshest anC
most accurate information through
the |. II. {. Service Bureau, re.
Gently established oy the Inter.
national Harvester Company OF
America.
Not only is the bureau designed
to assist the farmer in solution
of his many and varied problems,
by answering directly, questions
regarding soils, fertilizers, rota-
tion of crops. climatic conditions,
irrigation, ETC., but the aim is to
give assistance to students of ag-
riculture, to the agricultural trade,
and general press, and to carry on
a wide and popular campaign of
education.
To do this experts have been en-
gaged-men who have made a
study of agriculture, fruit raising,
dairying, animal husbandry, etc.
They will cooperate within the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the Government Expert
ment Stations, and the agriculture
al colleges, and in addition will de-
vote time to study and research
along independent lines. thus
making the bureau center for the
latest and most scientific informa-
tion on any subject that directly or
indirectly relates to agriculture.
News and agriculture data will
be furnished the press and special
articles will be prepared upon re-
quest of editors. Photographs of
machines and agricultural products
may be had for the asking. In
short, editors, teachers, farmers,
and others will find the bureau
ready and willing to answer any
and all questions promptly with
out charge.
Schools and agricultural colleges
will be loaned lantern slides, as
heretofore; but this service has
been greatly enlarged and made
more complete.
Illustrated lectures, presented
by famous lecturers, on subjects
of general agricultural interest, are
now being offered state and county
fairs. land shows, farmers insti-
tutes, teachers institutes, oranges,
chautauquas, etc.
The only cheap thing about
these lectures is the price. They
are free. Beautiful colored slides
and moving pictures have been
made specially for the lectures,
and no expense has been made to
make them as complete and enter
tanning as those for which fee is
charged.
The world is interested in agri-
culture as never before. for the
reason that feeding the population
is the paramount issue of the age.
, The struggle for enough to eat had
no relief until the invention of the
Mccormick reaper in 1881. From
that time dates all modern progress
the railroads, the telephone, the
large cities, the comforts and the
luxuries of life.
In the seventy odd years that
the world has had the reaper, the
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-09-08

AuuI lOF InlcNeS. 1uey ulu uO|
find the thieves but did find the
horses about ten miles south of the
:, pasture of the pasture on the res
ervation. The rustlers had proba.
bly, lost their sand or had been
, frightened by sight of the Indian
| police. At least the horses were
abandoned when found.
Stock Growers News: G. Rous-
seau, of Powell, the democratic
} candidate for register of deeds was
sizing up the political situation in
} this city the first of the week. Mr..
Rousseau is a very able man and if
elected will take care of the office
in fine shape, as he has held it in
previous years, and has made Il
very satisfactory record.
Kadoka Press: w. A. Schwitch-
tenberg and Miss Anna Danielson,
both of this city were married at
Rapid City Monday. Mr.. Schwich-
tenberg is one of our most promi-
nent business men. being engaged
in the optical and jewelry business
and is a young man who has the
confidence and esteem of all who
know him. The bride has resided
in this city for nearly year and
has won the highest regard of all
our citizens. The young couple
returned Tuesday night and will
make their home here. The Press
joins with the scores of friends in
extending congratulations and well
wishes.
stock Growers News: The
Pierre and Fort Pierre teams played
part of game of ball on the Fort |
Pierre grounds, the umpire for
feiting the game to Fort Pierre in
the sixth inning, 8 too. 1t was a
rotten game all the way through,
Pierre being on the long end of a
1914 score, when Martens of the
Pierre team was called out at Sec
ond base ON a force play. He re-
fused to leave the field, and Mr..
Kennedy, who was umpiring,
looked at the face of his watch for
five minutes, and then called the
game. Batteries: Hoare, Quade
Young, and Gerow; Boone and
McQuillan.
Kadoka Press: James Sperry,
who was arrested here about two
months ago by the sheriff of Pen
nington county on the charge of
stealing team of mules, and who
made his escape the night of his
arrest, was again arrested at Aber-
deen last week by the sheriff of
Douglas county and has been taken
to Sturgis to stand trial.
Stock Growers News: Some
time ago William Luke put down
an artesian we'll on his farm a few
miles south of this city, and last
week he finished erecting a gas
tank to contain the natural gas.
William Robson who had the con-
tract for putting up the tank says
that he has an abundance of gas,
all and even more than he will
ever use for fuel and light. These
wells which are being put in all
over the country are great improve
ments and increase the value of the
land . great deal. There is per-
haps no location in the United
States where water and gas can be
had in such abundance.
Kadoka Reporter: The Indian
school, St. Mary's, or the Rose
Budd Agency, burned to the ground
Monday. Mrs. Rowland was en-
ployed by the agency as teacher
for this coming year but the gov
ernment will likely erect a much
finer building for the school and
have it ready for use as soon as
possible.
For Rent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
EASTERN WOMAN
HAS MOUSE FARM
She Has Many Different Species and
Handles Them Tenderly-"Tabby"
Protects Them, Too.

GRANNY, Mass, June 23.-why is
the average woman more afraid OF a
mouse than of Der husbands wrath
over her milliner's bill? Why at the
sight OF wee. inoffensive rodent. will
she fly screaming TO a table or chair
10 the accompaniment OF a reckless
display OF hosiery? And can anybody
under the sun explain why the nervy
young woman who will grapple with
and capture burglar and turn him
over to the police. will pull of a At
II somebody shouts. Look at the
mousse"
Absolutely for the first time in be-
frilled womandom. real. live and
normal woman has advanced TO the
firing line with answers TO the fore
going questions. This woman is Miss
Abbie f. c. Lathrop. the owner OF
successful mouse farm at CRANKY,
Mass. She raises yearly from 5000
to 10000 rats and mice for medical
Laboratories.
''Woman's fear OF the mouse" says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

European nation would at first recog-
nize the upstart government, while
the United States for time threat
ened complications.
How DIax Became President.
In the latter part Of 1876. nearly "a
years ago, Diaz led his rebel army into
the Mexican capital and proclaimed
himself provisional president. Soon
afterwards he held what he called an
election and announced that the people
had chosen him president-unanimo
ly. Note that-unan.mously! In 1850
be turned the government over TO
friend, Manuel Gonzalez, who was also
elected unanimously" In 1884 Con
zalez rainstalled Diaz after a third
unanimous election. Following 1884
dag vas reelected unanimously every
four years for 20 years. until 1904,
when the presidential term was
heightened 10 six years. and for the
seventh time ne was elected unani-
mously. Finally Diaz is to be
elected" again in a few days, and II
he does not consider that the joke has
become too ancient, we may be told
that he has been elected unanimously
again.
Can anyone simagine nation of
some 100000 people, with say 3.00o.-
600 persons OF voting age, all prefer
ring the same man for their chief ex-
ecutive, not only once. but year after
year, and decade after decade? Could
anybody imagine Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Roosevelt being reelected by unani-
nous vote? Moreover. could anyone
imagine a country Of 100000 souls
in which ambition never stirred the
heart OF more than one individual to
be president?
Never In all that "a years has a
candidate stood against him at the
POLLS. There have been would-be can
9idates, but In each and every case
they have been destroyed before cleo
ton day. Corona. Cadena and Mar
tinez were assassinated. Magon be-
came a refugee. and today lies politt
cal prisoner In an American jail.
REYES was banished from the country
Madero, the most recent candidate, Is
in fail In Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

Miss Lathrop. Il believe dates oaok
10 the Garden OF Eden. There can be
no possible doubt about II, for as far
back as have been able to go In the
history OF the world. women have aop-
ped. skipped and jumped at the sight
OF a mouse.
Now. there is only one way to nc
count for this feminine fear OF rats
and mice. There were rodents In the
Garden OF Eden and Mother Eve got
MORALLY afraid or them for some rea-
son or other. or course being afraid
OF a mouse In her day was not such
luxury as II Is 10 present day women.
for Eve had no fine hosiery or ex-
pensive frills TO display In the grotes-
que move 10 safety.
in very rare cases. a woman VIII
be born into the world without the
inheritance OF the fear OF the mouse.
| happened 10 be one OF them, and l
consider II a great piece OF good for.
tune for | have been able TO raise
mice successfully and to make q liv-
ing that would be the envy OF many
women imbued with the goth century
commercial spirit"
In her rodent family, Miss Lathrop
has mice OF 10 different colors and
20 combinations OF color. White Is or
binary and black Is not startling. but
when II comes to cream-colored mice
or orange mice. one Is surprised. She
also has silver. blue and agouti mice
The red mice are much the color or
the bay Of a horse and the blue mouse
The agouti mice have dark brown hair
with yellow tips which gives q golden
brown effect Her silver mice with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
TO INCREASE DIVIDENDS.
July Payments by Railroads viii Be
St8,67o,000 More.

NEW YORK, June ga detailed
statement was issued yesterday by the
Journal of Commerce showing the
disbursements TO be made by the rail-
roads for July dividends and interest
to be 1904 ,257 900, a new high record
or the total OF $l8,670,000 increase
over the July disbursements of last
year. some s7,650,000 is in interest
payments growing out OF new bonds
and note issues.
After caring for these. however,
earnings have provided for our ST.,
100000 more In dividends paid, includ-
ing assumptions, increases, and In
some cases initial dividends. This
showing had its part on the exchange
today in dissipating the sense OF pow
'ertys and oppression on the part OF the
railroads which have been sedulous-
ly cultivated while the railroad legis-
lation and rate adjustments were un.
der consideration.