davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13

Absence of occupation is not rest;
mind quite vacant is a mind distressed
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13

Ware the pneumonia germl
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-13

Scott City.-The gateway to the
Shallow Water Empire is now open
and the fertile land from Garden City
to Scott is now on the pathway Of one
Of the finest equipped railroads Of the
state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
VOL. 9 NO 20. 90
TROEH WILL MAKE THEM
KEEP OFF HIS PASS.

- NJ Z. 81
Alleging that they have nespassed
upon his private hunting premises.
known as the lower Chain Lakes pass.
j. II. Troeh Of this city last week
swore out warrants of arrest for J. c.
Riley, W.F. Holtz, r. Roe. J. Doe.
and W.Boe. The last three names are.
in place Of the real names which the
complaining witness does not know.
The five men are members of the
rarty from Chicago which arrived here
a couple of weeks ago. 1t has been
their custom for some years past to
spend about ten days shooting on the
pass.
Current rumor says that Mr.. Troeh
refused them permission to hunt on the
pass, and that they have persisted in
doing SO in spite of his warning.
= The outcome will be watched with
much interest by local sportsmen, as
this pass is probably the. best known
duck shooting grounds in South Dakota.
1t was purchased by Mr.. Troeh years
ago and he holds tax title to the
same and the general supposition has
been that ten others held leases entitl-
ing them to hunt on the grounds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
ED. TROEH WILL TRY
1T OVER AGAIN.

Ed P. noeh who lost his home by
fire: a couple Of weeks ago near the out
let will again take up his residence at
the lake and will reside there in tenn
porary quarters until next spring when
he will again build another house.;
Mr.. Troeh has certainly had a .hoodoe''
following him around for the past two
or three years, but it is hoped by his
friends that his last misfortune will
end his streak Of bad luck and that
things will change and he will yet
come out on the top Of the heap. Mr.
Troeh owns quite chunk Of land near
Yahota and has leased extensive tracts
5of land which contain large amount
Eof slough land and will protect the
musk rats therein for a. couple of years
Tor breeding purposes II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
I AL REP ms SliO OUID
VOTE SIR lICiiT TICKET.

The time and place for rspubiscana
.tn do their scrapnins IL In tho peimar-
les, but sitter the ticket Ii nominated
every loyal republicaa should support
tho regular nnminess. Il 81 of yast
importance that this be done, d
failure e support tho regular NOMINEES
Of party will san disoreanize the
party and the paxty becomes weakened
and i non obblsd 10 By the epposi-
ition which u always ready to kindle
the flames Of dissension IN the oppost-
tim party II You are republican
be q repub lican II you are q democrat,
be q democrat. Stand by your party
and its principals Vote your ticket
straight no matter what party you are
affiliated with. Codington county has
as good republican ticket this year
as has ever been Nominated In The
history Of the county and there Is no
reason why every man on tho ticket
should not receive the full and unqual-
flied support Of every republican voter
in the county. 3Is8s ;s8s
g'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04

capable of being numbered II taken
in time. Therv will be an enormous
quantity of fire killed timbsr. both on
the national forests and on private
land. 70 be disposed Of as soon %
possible. since II not marketed quickly
it will NOT 81 worth cutting at all.
The department of agriculture will
push vigorously to dispose Of this fire
killed timber As with all other ma
tional forest timbee il will be sold ON the
stump, to millmen who will lumber the
land paying a set price per thousand
board feet for the timber. and conform
ing to whatever regulations are stlpnla-
ted in the Interest of the forest. Pend
ing the disposal of this fire killed tim
Der. future sales Of green timbre from
the national forests which were badly
burned last summer. will probably be
greatly restricted, if not entirely sus-
pended.
Since the amount to be disposed Of
is doubtless greater than can be market
ed in any event. and since it is better
for the country that the timber sold be
utilized than that it should 90 to waste
in the woods. the price at which it will
be sold will be lower than would be
asked for the timber under ordinary
circumstances. Generally speaking,
Secretary Wilson doss not regard it as a
wise public policy to sell off the Ma
tional Forest timber except when it is
in reasonably good demand, for the
country is sure to need the supply
badly later on. But with the fire
killed timber 1t is case Of now or
never. Consequently there is an unus-
ual opening for lumber men who are
ready 70 buy National forest stumpaee
at bargain prices. -.,I83s
| How much Of the 6 billion feet which
was either killed or burned up in Mon
tana and northern Idaho can eventual lily
be salvaged 6a course impossible
to pf1 it were all d total loss
and if its stump ace value were put d,
the average price al which national
Iforest timber was sold last year. I,
would s5he the equivalent Of a money
loss of about FIFTEEN million dollars.
/ 1t lis believed that last summer s
fires either burned up or killed between
one and two per cent of the total stand
of National forest timber. At the
present rate Of cutting from the national
forests. 6 billion feet is equal to Il
years supply; but it is less than one
sixth Of a single years cut in the en-.
tire country, or enuf to keep all oul
lumber mills busy for something under
two months.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04

{! o. o! !! Y! 4: ] II. !. Z

glhiclep Tribune.
I ~ ~ yo,ath Btcvn oommittsd i hsin-
nus Oh,
Iie uti,srred i Islander On one of his Kin;
Md s1tho hs'd lived 10 be sixty years
I nldd
|Thst TILE 81 his eArly years nevsst was
\ toid
Tili he ran ior olI,cs. II
tihsn i student ut college he ran ID
debt,
I And ND on football sanes he was 81.
known % bel
But nothing OF this was braited
1 about.
His record COLLEGIATE nsyer came out--
E TIL he ran for office.
AS BUSINESS man he was sued on d
note. 1si
Three separate times he neglected to
vote. 5sss Il III .;ss s.st
a, the club one night he became rather
day, &
But none of his friends. ever gave him
away
TIL he ran for Office.
N short, Brown was deemed a respect
81 able man. .5s
Constructed on fairly a trustworthy
plen n B
But he quickly became william UNI
masked
When he ran for Office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
A WORD TOaVOTERS OF
CODINGTON COUNTY,

Il am the democr attic candidate for
sheriff 81 Codington county and take
this occasion TO solicit your vote and
support. | have been acting as deputy
sheriff for the past four years and am
perfectly familiar with the duties Of
the Office. If elected will promise
to devote my entire time to the duties
Of the Office and give the very best
service possible and to perform my
duty without fear or favor 10 anyone.
Thanking you in advance for any favors
shown me on this OCCASION, Iremain,
Yours most respectfully.
L. R. SLAWSON.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
WATERFOWL PEOPLE HAVE
TO DIG UP If 1T is WANTED.

The directors Of the Chautauqua
held meeting in the Office Of Attorney
j. B. Hanten the first Of the week
and prepared an elaborate program for
the coming season here. The members
Of the association were about $500
losers last season, and it has been
determined not to put on another meet
ing here until enuf tickets have been
sold in advance to at least insure the
cost Of the Chautauqua meeting.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
THE ROAD SHORTENED ONE
MILE TO STONY POINT.

The road leading from this city to
Stony Point is being Strengthened SO
that the distance to that place will be
shortened about one mile. The portion
of the road being Strengthened is at the
other end where about sixty rods of
roadbed is being built thru the slough
at that place. The cutoff is being
built by Charles Williams thru his
property at that place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04

4, Pierre Capital Journal: Mr.. Wood
will no duobt leave Immediately after
the election for Seattle. On the other
hand. Pierre people are especially un-
appreciative if they do not vote for
iVessey who has invested many thous-
5ands of dollars in Hughes county and
Pierre, started bank and bought site
for home. We say let the fellow
who is going to leave anyway leave
without getting the Office.
Among the English branches to be
taught in our public schools writing is
one of the most important Teach
scholars that there is proper way
to sit--to place the paper-to hold the
pen position for the arms, body feet
teach them there are principles entering
into every letter. easy to learn and all
essential to good writing.
That the South Dakota Central is
now part of the St. Louis system seems
to be beyond a doubt as a Watertown
firm which recently applied to the
Central for trackage was respectfully
referred to St, Louis officials for an
answer to the application. l $s3 {
Our new music department will be
opened Saturday and we intend to sell
500 copies on that day. Only 1Oc per
cepy-at Lyon =.
Regular meeting vesta Chapter o. E.
$. Tuesday evening Nov. 8. 1910. This
will be the annual roll call and full
attendance is desired. Refreshments
will be served. Visitors welcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
National Forest Fire Damage
In Montana and Northern Idaho.
From the us Department of Agricul-
ture, Forest Service.

A rough estimate of the fire loss
upon the national forests in Montana
and northern Idaho, upon which the
forest officers of the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture have been engaged since
the fires were put out, puts the total
amount ts slnbei killed OF destroyed
in this one district at over s million
board feet, while the area burned over
is put at over IA MILTON acres. y
s The heaviest losses were in two
Idaho forests, the Ceer Alene. where
over billion board feet Of timber are
reported killed or destroyed and over
450 thousand acres burned over, and
the Clearwater, where billion feet of
timber were killed or destroyed and
800 thousand acres burned over. On the
Helena national forest in Montana the
loss in timber is believed to have been
500 million feet, on the Cabinet forest
400 million and on the Lolo forest 500
million. n;
A large part of the loss on the
Occur d'Clene, Clearwater, and Lolo
were due to what became practically
one great fire. The burn is shown on
the forest service maps as extending
in northwesterly and southeasterly
direction from north Of Wallace, Idaho,
to point some 80 miles southwest Of
Missoula, Mont, or nearly 100 miles.
At its widest point this burn has a
width of about 40 miles. but its shape
is very irregular.
1t was really union Of number
of separate fires, Gfiven to fury by the
fierce hurricane Of August 26. To the
west of the Idaho Montana boundary
in the region of this fire lies very
inaccessible mountainous country. into
which, on account of the absence Of
trails and Of forage, it was almost
impossible for forces of fire fighters
to penetrate. When the hurricane
arose it drove the fires upon the part
les which were hewing a way towards
them, forced the parties to seek refuge
wherever it could be found, and swep,
down upon the forests where the fires
were up to that time generally well iI
hand. The extensivs losses are as
cribed to the combination of hurricane
and lack Of means to get to the fire
and put them out before the storm
came. On the forests which were
best equipped for controlling fires the
results achieved are regarded as 8 dem.
onstration Of the efficacy Of the fir
fighting methods employed. even undel
highly adverse natural conditions.
Forester Graves believes that. as usu.
ally happens in the case Of big fires
there will be found to be considerabl.
areas Of living timber within the re,
gions now mapped as entirely burned
over. OF necessity. the figures giveI
4 are tentative. for it has been impossi.
BILE to examine all tbs burned area,
thogoly AS fast as possible, however
the forest officers are locating and esti
mating the bodies Of timber killed bu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04

The plant Of the Lakeside Packing
Co. will soon resume operations under
the management to F. A. Rademacher
and Ri. 9. 0.Hallorn. H. j. Finn will
no longer be connected with the busi-
ness. Quite extensive improvements
are to be made in the plant. among
others an up to date refrigeration sys-
tenn will be installed. s5i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04

G. I. Gose who has been in the city
for several days arranging for nsxt sea-
sons Chautauqua left Monday night
for Redwood Falls, MINI. Mr.. Gose
states that be Is still in good health,
single blessedness and this chautauqua
work but that be expects soon TO leave
the second mentioned state Of being.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKERS
HERE FRIDAY EVENING.

Governor RS. Vessey, candidate for
reelection on the republican ticket, and
Congressman c. H. Burke, also candi-
date for reelection on the same ticket,
will address the voters of Watertown
and Codinston county Friday evening
Nov. 4th in Goss Opera house. A big
crowd is expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
E. E. DAYTON is ACQUITTED
OF VIOLATING CAME LAW.

E. E. Dayton, barber employed
in Rainey's barber shop was acquitted
of the charge Of unlawfully shooting
prairie chickens by jury in the muni-
cipal court on Wednesday. a'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
AUTOMOBILE KICKS AND
BREAKS MANS ARM.

W M: Elstrom. the blacksmith on
first avenue northeast had the misfor-
t,lne M break one of his arms while;
Tanking an automobile. Mr.. Elstrom
tsssas hunting ducks at Crocker when the,
accident happened.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-11-04
For coIic.

or any bowel trouble DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain acts like magic. relieves
almost instantly. Also good for all
external ns;ns. 1928
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
Street Oiling Is Success.

Montgomery City, Sept. 2l.-Mayor
j. B. Ellis, of Ellsberry, a town in
Lincoln county that has been trying
new experiment by oiling the streets
instead of sprinkling them, says the
plan has proven successful, and that
plans are now being made by prop
erty owners to have other streets
oiled next spring.
''The town now has five blocks OF
Main street oiled and ten blocks in
the residential district" says Mayor
Ellis. "The cost of the fifteen
blocks was only $lS5. The oil used
is crude, with a mixture of asphaltum.
The street was graded and the oil ap.
piled with sprinkler. The result is
a surface hard, yet springy, dustless,
and impervious to water and resists
the wear and tear of traffic. Neither
hoofs nor wagon wheels make an i'm
preston upon it."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
Butler Christian Church.

Wednesday night, September Il,
the special revival and evangelistic
services began. o. A. Ishmael, OF
Pleasanton, Kan., is our preacher.
His sermons will interest and instruct
every one who comes to hear them.
The singing in the meeting is inspir-
ing. The singers of the church lead,
but il is their aim to have every one
in the congregation take part. Some
special selections will be given from
time to time. Services begin each
evening at 7:30. Members of other
denominations, as well as those who
have no religious affiliation, are cor
daily invited to attend the meetings.
We shall appreciate the cooperation
of all people interested in the welfare
of the community and the strength
ening of Christian influence in the
city, On Sunday the pulpit will be
occupied by Mr.. lshmael.
William NJ. Mayfield, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
Celestial Communications.

A story comes from a Kentucky
town that is worth repeating. There
lives there a woman who says that
she has immediate communion with
the Almighty, and now and then de-
livers to those of common clay mes
sage that she has received from on
high. The fact that these messages
sometimes take on very material
istic hue does nor alter their effec-
tiveness, in her opinion.
One day she went into the office of
a well-known attorney and approach
ed him solemnly as one about to re-
veal an awe-inspiring secret.
'The Lord sent me to you for SOS, !"
she announced.
The attorney looked up and smiled.
THAT must be mistake" he re-
Piled, blandly, because the Lord
knows | have not got it."
Celestial communication was there
upon broken off.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
Fertilizers For Wheat.

The use of fertilizers with wheat in
many sections of Missouri is becom-
ing common practice. Most of the
lands of the state of medium to poor
fertility where wheat is grown re-
spond to an application of fertilizers
and the following general recommen-
dations are made concerning their
use.
On badly worn lands the most
remunerative application for wheat
will usually be one of the complete
fertilizers containing from | l-2 to
Q IL per cent nitrogen, from s to IL
per cent available phosphoric acid
and from 2 to 8 per cent potash appli-
ed with a fertilizer drill at the rate of
100 to $50 pounds per acre at the
time the wheat is sown. On lands
that have been fairly well kept up in
humus by crop rotation, manuring
and legume growing the application
Of Us to $50 pounds of good grade of
steamed bone meal will be better
practice. Such bone meal will con-
tain approximately IA nitrogen and
from % to 80 per cent phosphoric
acid, about one-half of which is avail
able. The raw bone meal will also
give good returns, but it contains
from 2 l-2 to per cent nitrogen
which is more than one can afford to
apply il the nitrogen has been main
tanned by proper means of farming.
The use of $50 to 200 pounds Of acid
phosphate on such lands will also be
very remunerative. This acid phos.
phate contains from IA to l6 per cent
phosphoric acid, practically all Of
which is available and its cost is
around $lIW per ton, while the
steamed bone costs about sos and the
raw bone about s2S per ton. The
acid phosphate has a tendency tt
cause the land to- become sour witt
continued use and especially on lands
where lime is already beginning to b.
needed its long continued use is no
so desirable as that of bone meals
The bone meals also have a NOR
lasting effect due to the large amour
of PHOSPHORUS which they contain il
more or less insoluble form an
their use is to be recommended i
preference to the acid phosphate
Prof. NJ. F. Miller, Agricultural Es
pertinent Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22

Mr.. O. A. Landgrabe, Box Is, Coal
burg, Ohio, writes: al had been aslisht
sufferer for number Of years, but paid
little or no attention to IL, until tie
spring OF this year, when my suffer.
ings became very severe.
al had pain In the head, back, spine,
liver, chest, and various parts OF my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. Ioften
thought when retired at night I would
not live through Il. tried medical aid,
but to no purpose.
"Not knowing what was my main
trouble l wrote to Or. Hartman, after
reading of his treatment, for advice,
telling him of my various ailments, and
he notified me al once that l had sys-
temic catarrh.
"After using the first bottle Of Peruna
I felt relief, SO 1 continued to use IL
until / had taken four bottles, when I
felt entirely cured. l recommend 1t to
all others, believing that they will ex-
perience the relief that did"
Pe.ru-na as q Tonic.
Mr.. William +. Haw kins, l2 West st.,
Westerly, R. l., writes:
al wish to give my testimony in favor
OF Peruna as q tonic. l have used the
same for catarrh, and can recommend
IL to all who are troubled in that way
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was SO weak and ner.
xous that l could not do my work. l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22

well at night. believe there is n0th-
ing like the Pinkham remedies.
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D., NO. .
Knoxville, Iowa. :
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and kerbs, is unparalleled 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, flstulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostrar
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe It to themselves
to ct least give this medicine . trial
Proof Il abundant that II has CURED
thousands Of othsrs, md why should 4
not cure y0ul
Ifyou want special 4Avice writ
Mr.. Pinkham, Lynn, Meee., for -
Il n free aaA always helpfuL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't Over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. j. E. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
''That | did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Elec-
trio Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction
guaranteed. SOC at F. I. Clay'S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
To Bates County Folks.

All those now living in Kansas City
or vicinity having resided in Bates
county are invited TO attend an all
day picnic at Budd park, Kansas City,
next Saturday, September "a. Come,
bring your lunch, and let us have a
good, old-time Misunderstanding.
BY Order of the Committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de-
fled all remedies for years. 1T was
m0sttroublesome at night, he writes,
nothing helped me till | used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. l never cough al
night now" Millions know its
matchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore. lungs, la.
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group,
whooping cough or hay fever. tire.
lieves quickly and never fails to sat.
isfy. A trial convinces. Soc, $1.0.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22

The case Of The State VS.. Clifton
Ferguson, charged with seduction,
which was heard in Judge B. F.
Jeter's court Tuesday afternoon, was
continued to November q on account
Of the inability Of the plaintiff to tes-
tify. About twenty-five witnesses
had been subpcnaed, but no testi-
mony was taken except the statement
Of Miss Clements, who was excused
on account Of illness before her test-
mony was completed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-22
One SOC bottle makes II pslions Of medicine
ss-let Sold by FRANK T.CLAY
Lads Off to Wild West Say Read
ing Roosevelt Books Gave
Them Idea.

New York, Sept. ia suitcase
filled with rusty revolvers, sheath
knives, fishing tackle and assorted
cartridges was placed on the desk
before Judge Deuel. in the Children's
Court today, and policeman invited
attention to the case of the owners OF
the property.
They were Paul Derby and Joseph
Barber, each Is years old, whose
home is in Minersville, Pa. They
were arrested in Madison avenue
Sunday night by policeman to whom
they said they were on their way
West to kill coyotes, wolves and buff
falo.
81 think | had better hold you UNI
til your parents can come and get
you," the Judge said. "Minersville
will be better for you than the bound
ing West, but what put all these ideas
in your head?"
Reading" said Derby.
"And who is your favorite author?'
asked Judge Deuel..
Theodore Roosevelt" said Derby.