davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
X Wonderful Woman

Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on. At times it seemed that the discour- agements with which she met must in the end be too severe for q frajl woman, but she conquered them all. It is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords the world the most inspiring exam pie in connection with her career. She could not acknowledge defeat
 She believed that a Supreme Being was the rock on which everything else was founded, and that so long as she could cling to the rock no harm could come to her or her work.
 That is what has made Mrs. Eddy one of the world greatest women No other attribute is so marked as that of answering faith in her prin- ciples and in the mission which she was sent into the world to perform *
 Mrs. Eddy will not be classed as great in the same manner as oth- CT women of her time. She has not filled the public mind with those things that are of earth earthly. Hers is greatness of love, Of heart, of mind of faith, of all the higher clements that are too often crushed beneath the overpoWering weight of mundane things.
 She will always be known as the contemporary of such magnificent women and worlds workers as Har- riet ,Beecher Stowe, Queen Victoria, Jane Addams, Helen Gould and their kind, of which there are few.
 Who can estimate the real value of such a woman's work? 1t is as illimitable as the universe itself.
 Herself the stanchest advocate of continued prayer, Mrs. Eddy doubt less will be the subject of thousands of fervent petitions to the throne of grace at this time.
 And the burden of these prayers will be that her useful life may be spared to the people for other an- niversaries such as that which took place at Brookline yesterday.-Ffom Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, July 17, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
DOES THE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
 PAY?

The state board of education Of Massachusetts has recently made an !! investigation and prepared a table
 showing the average weekly earnings of boys and men who have left school at IA years old and those who have left after finishing the high school course. In both cases the investiga- tion closes with the tWenty-fifth year. According to this table, the average boy who leaves school at IA, the end of the grammar school period, be- gins work at $4 week and by the end of his twenty-fifth year is aver aging S12.75 week. The boy who leaves at the end of the high school course begins work at $1O week and at the end of his twenty-fifth year IS earning s31 a week. When he is p years old, the boy who has left school to begin work at IA has earned $3'- 722.50. The high school boy who be- gan work four years later has earned when 25 years old, $7,S77.5o, or $1'- 655 more than the grammar school hoy who has been at work four years longer. At this rate thousand boys who go through a good high school would have earned $1,665, 900 more by the time they are % years old t\,an the same number Of boys who leave the grammar school to go to work at IA instead of going through the high school. At p the high school boy is earning $1S.25 week, or $94S year more than the grammar school boy. All careful observers know that this difference becomes greater as the years go by, but If It re- mained the same, making no increase after the twenty-fifth year, still the high school boy would have earned at 40 years old $15,S75 more than the grammar school boy. A thousand high school boys would have earned s15 1875 900 more than the same num- Der who left the grammar school ana began work at IA.
 To give a boy full course i'll a good Tennessee public high school costs from $40 to $75 year. At the highest figure, the four years course costs $500. The high school poy will therefore at 40 years old return a net nrofit to the community of $19'- 375. The net profit on a thousaho high school boys at this age will De s15 ,375,0O0. Can the public afford to invest $500 for the high school educa- tion of a boy for the sake of $l5'51o profit on the investment within the next 22 years after his graduation? But the earnings of man do not measure fully his productive capaclty'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

Annie M. Barrow, trustee to Cres- cent Lodge, K. of P, No. 2S6, war ranty deed part section l, ', 8, $25.
 J. R. Willis to W. 1T. Westbrook warranty deed w 1-2, SW 1-4, sec- ton 2S, 6, 9, and SE II, NE H. section 29, 6, 9, $10
 s. Sachs ct a to J. H. Saulpaugh. warranty deed, lot 3, block 39, Town of Altheimer, $215.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
Detroit Will Not Prohibit

Detroit July 29.-Dctroit wiil no, follow the lead of Chicago in it's el forts to put the ban on the Jefflie. Johnson fight pictures. Police C9r missioner Croutan said yesterday tt he would offer no objection to Fa- fight scenes being shown here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
Prohibits Pool Selling.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 29.-An ordi- nance prohibiting pool selling and bookmaking. within the limits of this city was passed by the city council last night. The fair grounds and l'ucna Vista race tracks are both in the city limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

both passenger and freight can not be improved on.
 We will open up for business on August 1 with everything completed.
 You will note that as much att>n- tion has been given to the grounds park and team tracks, the latter con- structed with crushed rock and easily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

Prince Jaime the second son King Alfonso the youngest soldier
  prescribed uniform
 
  the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

met with many rebuffs. Crit s'e not sparing of the tender Soman's feelings, and who 2, 'ne pain she must have felt snafp thrusts of the public sn reached their mark?
 was resolute and undaunt-
 .as firmly founded in her cto sne needed not what her 'ofs said of her or her ideas.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
There's Money in it.

Yankton Press and Dakotan: !" t
pays the farmer to raise the best OF
every kind of farm product, including
livestock, for while the best costs no
more to produce, it commands a much
higher price. The best corn produced
LAST year is now selling from three to
five dollars bushel and those who
have it for sale find no difficulty in
disposing of it. In parts of northern
Minnesota farmers make speciality
of growing potatoes for the southern
market and have shipped this year
over 600 car loads for which they We're
paid 90 cents bushel. AS they pro-
duce from $50 to 200 bushel to the
acre, the price gave them a good profit
and the price is not expected to grow
less in future years, but more apt to
grow larger. Careful selection of seed
and intelligent farming will enable
our farmers to raise grain and other
crops every year that will command
the seed premium price. The state
already earned an enviable reputation
for the excellence of its agricultural
products"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
sraoNc TICKET PRESENTED

A conference of the state progress
i've republican committee, candidates
and friends was held at Huron last
Thursday. There was a very represen-
tative attendance and plans for the
campaign were discussed. AS there
were several who had announced their
intention of being candidates, it was
decided that in point of fairness vote
should be taken on each Office to be
filled. This was done, resulting in the
following selection of a ticket, so far
as state and congressional positions
are concerned:
Governor-R. S. Wesley.
Lieutenate Goyernor-F. nj. Byrne.
Secretary Of state IS. Policy.
Auditor-John Biebelheimer.
Treasirer-A. w. Ewart.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands ST. +. Brinker.
Attorney General Royal C. johnson
Superintendent-C. 9. Laurence.
Railroad Commissioner-W. e. Ben
edict.
Congressman, LIST District Thomas
Thorson.
Congressman, End DISTRICT. f.
Schrader.
The UNION believes the ticket is a
strong one throughout and that it is
one Of the kind to receive cordial sup
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
EXPORTS FALLING OFF.

Chicago World: According to gov
eminent figures our exports of meats
and meat products dwindled sadly
during the calendar year, as compared
with the last normal season 1907 9O9.
Exports of canned beef fell away six
million pounds; fresh beef IT'S million;
salt beef, six million more: and the
amount of tallow dropped nearly sixty
million pounds. In hog products de-
creases are none the less startling.
Picked pork dropped over 100 million
pounds, lard 40 million, lard COM
pound l0million, fresh pork 10 million,
hams and shoulders more than ten
million, and cleo oil 40 million pounds.
Bacon shows an increase of about
three and . half million pounds, as
compared with 1907, but dropped of
fifty million pounds or so when com.
pared with 1905. Total decreases in
quantity are not stated, but in value
the falling OF III round numbers was
more than $50, OOU, 200. CO.
Ut Is plain that there must be avas,
commercial read ustment II the Unit,
ed States is ever again to assume its
1 former position as the chief exporter
of meat and meat products. Oul
Idairy exports are negligible, and tile
wonder is that there should be any al
Ian, considering the fact that buttel
/
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
SENATOR Oils SEES
LOSS IN MEAT RATE.
Every Feeder in Nebraska Inter.
estedjn Keeping Near Market.

]. A. Oils, state senator from Val
ley county, and well known stock
man, has given out significant state
ment in reference to the conspiracy of
the railroads, led by the Burlington,
to advance the freight rate on dressed
meat from the Missouri river, and
thus rob the stockman of his profits
This is a more serious thing for
the stockmen of this state than most
of them imagine at first thought" says
Senator Oils.
The advance Of 80 per cent in the
rates on dressed meat from the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago means a great
many cattle and hogs will be taken
through the South Omaha market and
killed in Chicago. The same men.
with one exception--are killing there
who are slaughtering in South Omaha.
If they can ship live stock as cheaply
as dressed meat, or cheaper, they will
kill in Chicago.
There is every reason why the
stockmen should be interested in
building up the market in South Oma-
ha. We can get the South Omaha
quotations one morning and be there
with the stock the next morning, and
do not run much risk Of a break in the
market. But If we ship to Chicago
we cannot get there for three days.
and there is danger of getting there
on break of 30 to 40 cents, which
happens many times. This wipes out
the entire prof. Of feeding What
the stockmen mnst have Is good,
strong markets on the Missouri river.
These markets can only he built up
by giving them business and the only
way they can get business is TO have
rates which will enable them to com.
pete with Chicago
''This is matter in which every
stockman west of the Missouri river
has vital interest and should help
the South Omaha market in getting
the old and lower rate restored"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Rapid City People have Found
that thisis True.

A cold, q strain, a sudden wrench,
q little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow, or
some irregularity of urine. A certain
remedy for such attacks, q medicine
that answers every call, is Doan's
Kidney Pills, true specific. Thous-
ands OF people rely upon 1t. Here is
one case:
& g. a. Parker, 9 Forest Ave-, Dead
wood, S. Dak., says: am very glad
1totgiye Doan's kidney Pills my en-
dorsement, as they are sthe best rem
sedy i ever used for kidney complaint
and rheumatism. suffered severely
from the latter trouble and L believe
1T was caused by exposure. 1 often
had rheumatic tWillges In every part
of my body and though experiment.
ed with many remedies /, was not re-
lieved. Finally 4 heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and procuring d supply.
! began their use. The contents Of 4
few Doxesscured me and improved nv
condition In every way. I do not
have any trouble from my kidneys
now. z
For sale by all dealers. Price soc,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, ~.
sole agents for the United States. s.
Remember the name t,oan' IS and
take no other. 80
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
ANTI-RA|LROAD talk
BEGINS IN NEBRASKA
Brazen Attack On Pocketbooks
Of Stockman Starts Things.

In an editorial, headed do the Rail-
roads Want War;" the Omaha World
Herald points out that by advancing
the freight rates 80 per cent on
dressed meats from the Missouri river
to Chicago, and thus assessing extra
cost to stockmen. they have invited
another legislature to take up the
fight for the preservation of Industries
in Nebraska. The editor says:
"In the last two or three years the
railroads have Jared unusually well in
Nebraska They have been unusually
prosperous and they have been let
alone despite. the fact they arc ,a the
FEDERAL courts attacking the 2-cent
passenger fare law.
Led by the Burlington, the roads
between South Omaha and Chicago
have combined to make a raise ON
dressed meat rates amounting to 30
per cent The raise will cause large
proportion of the live stock shipments
that have formerly been made to
South Omaha to go through to Chi.
cago. The consequence viii be q
staggering blow to Nebraslm's live
stock market. It is not alone South
Omaha that will suffer. but eventually
every farmer and stockman In Ne.
braska will suffer.
the railroads object d plain
enough. 1t is the same old story
the lone haul must be promoted.
The Is another bold and braxen
attack on the public pocketbook. The
present fat dividends must be made
fatter still regardless Of the damage
done Nebraska
sTf the railroads want tight, Ne.
braska Is equipped for lighting. Ne.
braska still has railway commission
and 1t Is within the peoples power to
wake that commission up. It's powers
are broad and they spring from the
constitution itself. Do the railroads
think an attack on i great state Ike
Nebraska can be made and nobody VIII
1xht hack 81 Z.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
He Found Fish Trap

Deputy Game Warden Baken, while
walking along Rapid river Sunday,
found fish trap in full operation
near the iron bridge. 1t was set in a
likely spot where trout going up or
down stream would be caught. He
hauled the trap out and took charge
of it. 1t is similar in construction to
the one found near Big Bend last sum-
mer. An effort is being made to To-
cate the parties responsible for it's
being placed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

POSTAL employees just now are inter
ested in two amendments proposed by
Senators Burrows and Penrose. One
is promote clerks and carriers at first
class offices to sixth grade, and in sec
ond grade offices to fifth grade. The
other is that employees in first and sec
ond grade offices having city delivery
shall be granted thirty days leave Of
absence a year at full pay. Bothamend-
ments if passed to take effect on and
after June 13. 1910.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
Subscribe Il oday.

count the lists Of questions to be ans
wered are being sent to farmers, so they
may be prepared to give the answers
readily and save time of enumerators
so much as possible.
GEO. HEIDERKEN is one OF the many
farmers who believe in dairying and
poultry. Heshas been realizing hand
somely on a moderate investment this
spring, SO much so that the returns
more than meet all the household ex-
penses. And this, too, with the ne
cessaries Of life at high level.
The voters Of Speartish last Thurs
day turned down the commission form
OF government by majority OF 26.
The result does not signify that tile
people are really opposed to the
change, rather that they are not fully
convinced of its benefits. Another
trial may show reverse results.
THE country now feels disappointed
lover the postal savings bank bill.
There's no provision making It a re-
pository for pork chop and eggs. Will
some modern statesman desert the
sunshine Of Cannon's e. smile long
enough to bring the bill up to date
, 50 as to meet requirements Of chang
ling conditions!
john B. HANTEN of Watertown, a
democratsof long standing, has come
out fiatfooted for progressive princi.
pies and will support the progressive
republican ticket this year. He de
fines his position III . thorough ma.,.
ner and gives it as his belief he ii
I changing toa party which comes near.
l, er representing the interests Of the
people. IA
CHERRY trees are blooming ii
4 Texas and peach trees In Alabama, J
n saws 4 r1awa itxa5r1 Riclff l,aro Il,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18
Entered q the postofiice at Rapid
city . second class mail matter.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1910.
0oD for thought - cheap, no mat
III how high other foods may so.

vs. IT,s ABOUT time Tor the annual
oa,ituary notices 81, the. peacll crop.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

South Dakota wild flowers are in full
bloom, while peach and cherry trees
are ready to don their spring attire.
That they have not done so is due TO
their dissemination to have some hor-
ticulturist rush into print With the
statement: 1.-THE crop is damaged by
unreasonable warm weather bringing
out the buds"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

If THE stalwarts expect to profit by
republishing letters which passed be-
tween Wesley and Richards prior to
the present campaign they are mis-
taken. The people are not interested
in that sort Of campaign thunder,
recognizing The statements then made
purely as diSagreementS of two earnest
workers in the progressive cause
earnest advocates of the interests of
the whole people. All true friends,
enthusiastic and honest workers in
such cause. have disagreed in the
past. That Wesley and Richards have
done So simply stamps them with
sincerity of purpose. They both think
and act for themselves, and the fact
of their doing so does not mean that
the state has or will suffer by it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

CHERRY trees are blooming III
Texas and peach trees In Alabama, Z
says 4 news item. Right here iii
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

THOSE who started the agitation for
division of Stanley county have real
lied that the people will not stand for
it and are now turning attention to
the formation of new county. They
propose TO take that part of Penning-
ton county east OF the Cheyenne river
and strip from the west end of Stan
ley county three townships wide, the
Cheyenne river to form the north and
west boundaries and White river the
southern boun larry. BY taking these
two parts OF Stanley and Pennington,
II new county could be formed which
wculdsuit the boomers and possess
considerable good land But the whole
scheme resolves itself into u dream of
some idle dreamers. for the people of
neither county would stand for it..
Such an organization would make the
town of Quinn the logical location for
the county seat, and as the PROPOSE
tion is born there it is probable such
was the intention of the boomers
lime may make the new county nee
essary, but several years will elapse
before the demand is apparent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-18

THERE is a report to the effect that
"scotty@ Philips of Pierre has decided
to sell his herd of $50 Butlaloes to
eastern parties who will distribute
them to Il number of eastern parks
desiring such animals The herd has
been in his possession for ten years,
he having bought them from the es-
tate of Fred Dupree, French trader,
and has been cared for in n large pas
ture seven miles out of Fort Pierre
Several attempts have been made to
have the government buy them and
locate them on the reserve in the
Black Hills so as to perpetuate the
specie. The herd was started thirty
years ago by Dupree, who captured q
few young calves in the upper Moreau
river country. He kept them as long
as he lived. 1t would be misfortune
to have the herd scattered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
TWO INSANE
Persons Are Taken from Fair
mont to the Asylum at
Weston.

Guards from the Weston asylum for
the insane took Frank Fisher ana
Neason Ice through the city from
Fairmont last evening to the asylum.
They are both insane and had been In
the F'airmont jail several weeks
ice IS an old man Who went insane
at his home on Pharoah's Run In Man
.ningtnu district some time ago. Fisher
is a young man whose home Is at BEN
wood. Fisher has been insane on sew
erai previous occasions but always re-
covered. This time he has been very
violent and has been great deal Of
trouble to Jailer Tucker as wen as tho
prisoners in the jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
In the Rllnnce-

In its new role, the Democratic
party OF West Virginia finds itself
confronted with many propositions,
It's action on which will arrest gen
eral attention and perhaps, bring its
doom. 1t is not generally believed
that It will have the courage to re-
verse the progressive policies Of the
Republican party OF the state, which
1t has denounced and condemned
all these years, and failure to do
this will convict it before the people
as insincere and as having gained
political ascendeRcy under false pre-
lenses.
Along the line Of conjecture as to
what the Democrats viii do. the fol-
lowing very interesting editorial is
taken from the Wheeling Intelli-
gencer:
Now that Democratic domination
of the West Virginia legislature is
assured, it will be interesting to OBJ
serve the action OF that body. we
have had volumes Of promises and
denunciation and criticism OF Re-
publican administration.
It will be especially interesting 10
note the extreme economy with
which the Democratic House OF Del.
egates win be organized and con
Quoted. There will be undoubtedly
few long heads among the Demo.
Gratis who will advocate economicai
administrator. but there will also
be herd Of hungry Office seeker,
waiting 10 fill every place from .
speaker down to page, and the prob
abilities are that the few will b,
oyerruled by the many.
Il will BE- especially interesting 4
note whether or not any efectiv,
EFFORT Is made to limit the outpu
and waste OF natural gas in thi
state, and TO secure to the stat
some return for this depletion of on
,of It's greatest resources.
1t will. be especially interesting t,
mote how many, II any, OF the Ia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-17
DIRE Glory OF
STATE SOL ONS

II n 49, -,
= = Porter eR.l Hogg-
so MerSeF-w' ?. Hawley tR.) Blue
ie,u' MARION Steele eR0
ss r4'nSfa'--'-sc; Liller eR9 Key
So a,,
,r mlngo-weiis eoodykoOntz tR9
",,,.slnsoh:
!, Monoagalia-s. ~ wildman tR.)
~ ~ ''lsoN' Dr. = II. Courtney
w.
pa M0nFoemclarenee syneres CD
feseiseo@h'
pa MoFsan-P- E. Nixon CD Paw
raw.
ks Msp0weilIDr. 9 7. Epling tR' !,
meyss0ne' > a" strother CR0
W ellen.
p, . aoas Anderson ID
NieaMooa.
-, o li,,- 9. Hubbard CD
I " hee, u - marry hubbard ID
1 ms' n. "nlsham ~
~, - ls' AHo'naS = Fauoeh W.
" pesala.o,, - ~,
renals,on- 2. keister Cd
ST p,aay,sts n.,,... n
/; Fieasants-7Nooert L. Pemoerton
CD , s., Marys, -,
ogalon'"s-A' =. "iiiiams lk.'
Marllhton'
W, Pr r.stI, Scott Felton, lt tR9
.Whetseil' ). L. Cohnn tR) Mason
town.
Fuehain--Dr. T. y Asoury lRJ
-iDefts'
y Raieigh-oiiyer stoyer (R9
Marshes,
Ranaoiph-lonn i Davis eD2
Elkins.
Ritohie-I. e; Lacy o.: Ellen
Doro; A. J. Robinson ODD Hob
brook
!, foanemHarvey .. Wells cDoi
Wesley W. Ogden Cd
ns snu@ asa1.. P. Pence CD