davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned. That the voters of Gren-
vile township at the annual township
meeting decided by majority vote to
allow no hunting in the township dur
ing the season of 1910, and all violators
of this resolution will be prosecuted
according to law.
Dated at Granville, South Dakota,
August %, 1910.
Frank Miotke,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01
Answers Every Call.
Webster People Have Found
That This is True.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks.
A medicine that answers every call.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true specific.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case.
Obadiah B. Crane, 222 First Ave.
Watertown, S. OAK, says: 81 cannot
express my gratitude to Doan's Kidney
Pills for the great change they have
brought about in my case. About
three years ago was injured and from
that time an my kidneys were dis
ordered. ! had lameness in the small
of my back and was forced to hobble
about with cane, Ny bladder was
also weak and was in constant misery.
A few months ago l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they benefited
me wonderfully. / am now eighty-six
years old am able to walk as well as
anyone. | am stronger and in better
health than have been for long time
and give Doan's kidney Pills the
credit.
For sales byysallI dealers. Price 80
cents. er-Milburn1 CO., |. Buffalo.
New York, sole.agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take nossother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01
SOUTH DAKOKA NEWS,
Fell With a Saw

While carrying a circular saw, Bar
ney Moliter, an employee of the Lam
phere- Hinricks Lumber Co., of Sioux
Falls, stumbled and fell, the saw strik-
ing his neck and severing the external
cartoid artery. Before help could
arrive Moliter nearly bled to death, but
the doctors say he will recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

On invitation of Theodore Roosevelt
Congressman Martin and u. S. Mar
shall Bullock will accompany the former
president on his tour through this state
They are planning to meet Mr. Roose-
welt in Omaha Sept. 2, and then accom-
pany him to Sioux Falls and Sioux
City. Congressman Martin was the
first man in South Dakota to indorse
the Roosevelt policies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

daily train service on its new line on
the 9TH of September. The new train
will run from WATERFOWL by way of
Redfield, Gettysburg, Onida and Blunt
to Pierre. This service will give the
people of the northern part of the
northern part of the state shorter
communication with the state capital,
and will be great convenience to that
part of the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

The little Boston boy had returned
home from visit to New York.
"And did you meet any other little
boys p asked his mother.
Eyes, but l had some difficulty In
fathoming their idioms," replied Wal
do. "For instance, one Of them re-
ferred to me as a crustacean of the
order Homarus vulgaris." York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-01

Ma-so pa took advantage Of my
absence and searched the bureau
where keep my diary? Ostend-Yes,
ma, and pa said that was what be
called bureau Of information.
Chicago Neyu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
THE HASH DIALECT

s. HE old order changes all right" said the white
] haired book keeper. taking a tray from pile in
OF the help yourself" quick lunch places and
passing down the counter. Its changed blame
much that nowadays you don't give any order at ALL
I've been buying lunches down town for 80 years."
he went on. he settled himself at table with his
selected repast "and / tell you miss the kind OF
restaurant we used have before these porcelain
automatic self-cookfng came in. Why. there
used to be some mental stimulus and agreeable amuse
ment with your hash. But you hurl In much
as you can hold or afford glare at your neighbor as If
you thought he going to grab the pie and break
for the door.
Take this matter Of orders. You won't hear any
thing in hash dialect nowadays. except maybe. one
in the black brown the wheats,' where they
still keep walters. used kept guessing in
the days. figuring out the combinations every
taurant had for certain dishes.
Nov there was Tommy In the bo-owl! Tommy
You'd hear waiter below that and If you were ini-
tiaed you knew he ordering tomato soup. Bobby
blue the front! certainly effective substitute
for baked bluefsh- Moonlight on the lake' had lot
more poetry to it than plain poached on corned
beef hash Adam and Eve on a raft was way ahead
of prosac demand for poached eggs on toast But
that's the tendency these days Life is growing
harder. faster and snarer We're losing the glamour.
The hash dialect went out with cranking telephones
and the county democracy"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

narrator. until got good and plenty out Of the
country"
There were tales innumerable of the wild beasts
of Wilderness OF mighty trees great forest fires
and the devastating rush of winter avalanches.
1t was all delightfully."- informal. The lie around
the big fire blankets. the smoke of their pipes drift
ing into the darkness.
Two miles down the hill (and three miles back home
up the same hilD lies Milford. The inhabitants can
never understand why the embryonic foresters pay
day for doin." but. nevertheless they welcome them
to the hotel dances
The last campfire is ladies' night. The clubhouse
Is decorated with axes. and capers and spoils
of the forest. contrasting with the bright college
colors the walls. Fair maidens and their escorts
sit around the campfire while the quartet sings it's
sweetest the bold foresters look their boldest-
There carriages, and each man gallantly sees
the lady of his choice to her doorstep.
When the 10 weeks up happy and healthy
set OF there Is in the United States leaves
for the two weeks vacation They have had a solid,
practical experience which to base the highly tech
nical work in New Haven. At the end Of September
they gather together in the City of Ems and continue
their instruction. half in the field half in the class
ROOM until the spring.
For the most part they then minor positions
IN the government forestry service for the summer,
teach work with surveying cruising parties.
They graduated after the two year course with
both practical and technical knowledge of forestry
in all it's branches. and find an opening ready for
them numbering teaching private forestry or after
passing Pinchots examinations place in the govern
ment forestry service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

In the rugged gorge through which the Sawkill
flows willing hands have built dam, behind which
there rises beautiful deep pool. just the spot for
tired forester after a 20 mile hike" through the
woods.
By far the most individual and characteristic feat
of the school is the Campfire" which takes place
every other week.
Clifford Pinchot dropped in between trains early
in the summer and present at one OF these
events No body of men ever listened to a leader
with deeper attention than that silent circle, lit only
by the flames of the fire. he spoke of the life before
them warningly, encouragngly, prophetcally. He
spoke as man, to man, and the earnest living words
far surpassed any flights of oratory.
day two after his advent the following slogan
sprang into existence
Mine eyes have the coming of the saviour of
the tree,
Our great and glorious champion who set the forests
free.
His shall go resounding overland and over sea
While Pinchot marches on
Glory. glory conservation!
Glory, glory conservation
Glory, glory conservation
Three cheers for Clifford p.
When there is to address the campfire meet
ing the students furnish their program
quartet sings an ode to the pitch pine in which, in
defiance Of its scientific classification, it Is charac-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

of every tree. The students taught by frequent
field expeditions to recognize at sight by both scen
tifc and common more than 100 different trees
and important shrubs. Those who had not studied
geology and elementary botany in college given
this year opportunity to take these subjects Sat
urday and Wednesday afternoons as extra courses
There is short in forestry, covering seven
weeks which is open those who have not college
degree but the men who intend to make forestry
profession and receive degree of of forestry
at the end of their course must be graduates of
college technical school of recognized standing
The aim of the greater part of the is go into
the forestry service, but numbering pri
vate and state forestry claim their quota The de-
mand for men with technical training in these pur-
sus,increases each year and far exceeds the supply
The students drawn from all the United
States, with an occasional stray from other countries
many 29 different colleges being represented in
class For the most part the men are athletes,
the absence of letter numeral- sweater, the
emblem of prowess football baseball track, be-
ing rather the exception that otherwise In age they
from the recent college graduate in the twenties
to the man nearing 40 who has finally succumbed to
the call of the wild.
The standard of scholarship is very high. 1t could
not be otherwise when each man is doing exactly
what he has chosen for his lfework. There is no
in the course; it is intensely practical and
weaklings, physical or mental find themselves quickly
by the wayside.
Plenty of Good Play
One must not think however, that it is ali, work.
There is good, healthy play and plenty of it.
baseball team, and very good at that plays
the neighboring villages the Wednesday and Saur
day half holidays while the students encourage their
champions with a cheer which is astounding
pound of Of the Indian tongues and the pleasing
note of the hoot owl:
Kick lack kick lack, toode kie ay
Kick lack. kick lack, toodle kie ay
Ca-hooi a-hoo
Forest schools Forest schools
Yaei Yalel Yalel'
The translation Of the euphonious first part being
Get away, get away, little yaer dog"
There are two good home made. tennis courts,
which the championship of the camp is decided, and
numerous trout streams in the neighborhood and
all the treasures of the forest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
terized as daisy and the audience is further in

terized as daisy and the audience is further in
formed that
1T certainly sticks me-"
a statement which they have ample opportunity to
prove Or the whole assembly breaks into the
following classic ditty:
"oh. underneath the hill there is little still,
And the smoke goes curling to the sky.
You can easily tell by the snifie and the smell
There's good liquor woods close by.
1T fills the air with fragrance rare
That's only known to fewN
So pucker your lip take little sip
OF the good old mountain dew"
while the echoes of the astonshed woods and rocks
of darkest Pennsylvania give back the last long
drawn out "dew-w-w-w"
At other times representatives from various col
leges are called upon tell of their alma mater And
last but by the Interesting. the tales OF
those who have been in the forests of this land and
others.
One Mans Experience
There who started to run. by compass.
the boundary line between two South American
publics years ago. His bearers deserted him,
food gave out, water was only drnkable when taken
from certain vine which stored it up and when cut.
released it drop by drop. After wading through
swamps, at times breast high for the better part Of
two days. where the alligaors made night hideous by
their belowngs he reached dry land only to be In
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

formed that revolution was taking place and that
bandits lying in wait on his trail The story OF
how he avoided the bandits and the final quelling OF
the revolution is epic in itself.
young westerner had spent the previous summer
with surveying party which was running line
through the heart of the KuKlux country BY chance
they stumbled of the characteristic garments
of these gentry hidden in and which had evil
IDENTIFY been undisturbed for many years. They
promptly appropriated ttem souvenirs, swearing
each other to secrecy, and went their way
Unfortunately, rodman looked the local untaxed
liquor in it's original virgin white strength and let
the secret out.
Not many days afterward, in the dead OF night tEs
surveying camp visited by party of masked men
with large and businesske revolvers The surveyors
were driven from their tents, their bags unceremon-
ously dumped the ground. and the Ku-Klux gar
ments recovered and burned. They were then given
drink of mountain dew and warned to leave all such
alone in the future not to mention the pres
ent incident on pain of very disagreeable conse-
quences.
"And you bet your life we didn't" concluded the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

or quasi public utility corporations
and transportation companies not in
conflict with the United States inter
state commission law; TO provide for
the payment of a Just and fair pro-
portion of taxes by all corporations,
making il mandatory on the legisla-
ture to pass efficient laws for the
enforcement OF such general pro
visions in cases where such general
provisions are not self-exeeuting.
The question OF state wide prohi
bition should be submitted to the
people for their approval or rejec-
ton under a suitable proposition dis
tinct and separate from the consti-
tuition. To be voted on at the same
time of the constitution.
We favor the nonpartisan election
Of the judges of our courts and the
superintendent of public instruction
for terms of Office not TO exceed
four years. Furthermore we do not
believe that the term Of office of
any state or county official should
exceed four years.
We favor a constitution that pro-
yides for no exclusive franchises. ex-
tensions or renewals of same except
by general law; and then for a term
not to exceed twenty years: We
favor constitution that provides
that no private corporation shall be
created or a foreign one licensed to
do business except by general law.
We favor a constitution that pro-
vldes that the power of taxation
snail not be suspended. surrendered
or contracted away nor the bonding
power of the state or municipalities
used for the promotion of anv pri-
yate enterprise.
We believe that the constitution
should be concise. plain and simple
and confined to fundamentals
among which we recognize the above
enumerated provisions. leaving TO
the legislature the widest scopes in
the enactment of purely statutory
laws.
The dominant and prevailing fea
ture OF the constitution must he
equal rights to all men and special
privileges to none, and the makers
thereof must address themselves TO
me great task unperplexed and I'M
biased by any party consideration.
ana formulate a constitution republI-
can in form, liberal fair and eouit.
able. and modelled after that one
without an equal in the written or
unwritten constitutions of the world
the constitution Of the United States
OF America and to this end we in
'lte the cooperation of all the people
OF Maricopa county irrespective OF
party afiliation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
REPUBLICANS CONFER

PORTSMOUTH y. H. Aug. 12.-
Especial. Forty miles up the New
England coast from the summer
home of President Taft, eminent at
torneys for the big railroad systems
Of the United States today concluded
arrangements to fight the presidents
new railroad law TO the highest
courts. on the question OF constitu-
tionality.
At a four-day secret conference OF
attorneys, ended today and attended
by general counsel for the Hartman
lines, the Pennsylvania, New York
Central, New Haven, Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy; Missouri Pacific;
Rock Island; Reading; Erie; Santa
Fe; Northern Pacific; Lackawanna
and Boston C Maine, serious objec-
tons were madet the constitution
atty OF provisions giving the inter
state commerce commission power to
change rates and power 10 establish
routes. as well as to the constitutions
atty Of the long and short haul
clause and the water route provis
ion. In particular. steps will be ia,
ken at an early date to test the con.
stitutionality OF the long and short
haul.
Every effort was made to throw .
cover of secrecy over the conference
The lawyers were behind closed
doors six hours a day for three days
and a half They were here for
work. They allowed themselves but
one Joy ride" and that was last
might, when they went to the Isle Of
Shoals for dinner
No Time For joy Rides.
The White Cat tea room saw then
not nor the Wentworth Golf club
They didn't get to know the differ
ence between Little Harbor and Sag
amore creek. When New Yo.kerl
pointed out Mount Aggimenticus Il
them and said, That's the Whits
mountains" the law men OF the rail
roads let it go by default. Nevei
was such a band OF toilers entered
the serenity Of the New Hampshire
resort in August
This was the third conference o
railroad attorneys. the first to EN-
brace practically all lines. and GOV
ers the whole United States. In At
lantic City, four years ago. counse
for several roads got together to tall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
Hot-,ceatler Comfort.

IL seems rather trite to reiterate
the value Of deliberately planning for
hot-weather comfort. But it is neces-
sary to be consistent to really con-
vince some people how much greater
will be their comfort and better their
health II they will do certain things
when the mercury climbs.
II is the woman of limited means.
whether she Is a business woman or
housekeeper, who most needs to do
all possible to mitigate the discom-
fort OF hot weather, and who usually
does the least. She thinks she can't
afford 1t. or else she Is too tired to
make the effort. But K shS will
make the effort, she will be repaid
hundredfold Nothing will convince
her of this fact but making the eff
fort. II is a case of the proof of the
pudding is in the eating
The woman who is employed
should. II possible, get out into the
country. No matter If II means
rising earlier in the morning and
getting home later at night, she will
be benefited. The freshness and
GOODNESS will bring more restful
sleep. and she win be better fitted.
not only to do her summer work.
but also for the winters tasks ahead
of her. II her means are very lin
tied, she might be able to rent a
room in some Countrywide suburb.
prepare her own breakfast. bring her
luncheon to business and get her
dinner in town at night before going
hcme.
II. however, it is absolutely impos-
sible for her 10 do this. she can
make her room more iivable for
summertime with a little work and a
little money. II viii not cost her
much. and it viii be so much more
restful than in winter dress that it
will pay her.
Take mp the carpet and stain the
floor. Fifteen cents worth of stain
will be sufficient unless the room is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

very large The carpet can be stored
: in the cellar. A mating. rug or
two or a small carpet rug will add
attractiveness II the home. or land
lady, can furnish them. A pair OF
white lawn curtains can be pur-
chased for fifty cents. A window
box can be made for very little cost.
Remove most of the ornaments.
Space in summertime helps the ef-
feet Of GOODNESS. In the morning
close the window tightly so that thu
outside heat cannot get in. An avn
ing will help keep the room cool if
the cost is not beyond ones means.
These few improvements win work
a wondrous change for comfort. A.
the close of a sitting day. how much
more restful TO tired nerves and body
to enter room that has a cool. bare
floor, snowy curtains, a glimpse OF
green, than one with a stuffy carpet.
pictures and bric-a brac all about
the window bare of aught save the
shade.
The housewife can follow the same
plan on a larger scale with benefit
Stained floors lessen the house
work, as well as make the home
loon CpOlST. iutleFlNE SNOWY CUR
tsins. awnings. flowers, the furniture
encased in summary coverings - all
are a rest and refreshment to the
eye. and through the eye to the body
Tho initial work is not so great as
the weekly sweeping and care OF
carpets and upholstered furniture
And the actual cost is more than
repaid by the greater physical visor-
The woman who has once tired
these things knows their value. She
would no more revert to the old
method of keeping her house in win
ter dress than would she wear wiz
ter clothes herself in summertime
1t will pay the woman who has not
tried 1. to do so this summer. q
/7A4<A>.-- -S->z~<
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
THE PLATFORM.

Sensible OF the great responsible
ity resting upon US in the selection OF
candidates to represent the people
in the convention to form a consti-
tuition for the state Of ArizonR ana
actuated by a sincere desire to pro
mote the welfare and happiness Of
the people under popular govern
ment, we the democrats of MarIcopa
county. in convention assembled do
hereby declare our loyalty and fealty
to the following principles Of pop
ular government, and We do hereby
pledge the nominees of this convcn-
ton, If selected as delegates to the
constitutional convention BY the peo-
pie. to heartily advocate, support and
vote for such principles as distinct
I've provisions Of the state constitu-
ticl.
Possessed Of an abiding faith and
confidence in the honesty, fairness
and discretion of the people and that
they are capable of wise and Just
seif-government We stand for the
principles Of initiative and referen-
dun, the one to enable the people TO
initiate the enactment OF needed laws
by direct vote. and the other to
enable the people to pass final iudg-
ment upon undesirable legislation by
direct vote both of which should be
extended to municipalities.
Believing as we do that all officers
should be responsible for their Of
fetal conduct to the people direct
and not to political bosses or polit-
ical machine managers, and in order
to insure the honest selection and
election of officers and better pub
lie service upon their part. as well
as party integrity we stand for a
clause in the constitution directing
the legislature to enact a suitable
mandatory direct primary law, in
Guiding the right of the people to
vote for their choice for United
States senators. together with a pro-
vision for the recall as a safeguard
against derelict officials and a cor
ruDt practice act to suppress I'M
lawful methods in campaigns.
We entertain no unreasonable hos
ulity to capital, individuals or or
ganized, and We recognize its right
to equal protection under the con
sutution as any other interest in
order to insure its influx in to the
new state and promote the growth
and development of the state but
we insist that fundamental rules and
structures be placed in the constitu-
ton guaranteeing to the people Sc
curity against the dominance of cor.
porate and corrupt control Of pub.
lie affairs. state. county and munich
pal; TO provide for the reasonable
regulation and control of all pubic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13
MAR|COPA DEMOCRATS ADOPT
THE FIRST COUNTY PLATFORM

PHOENIX, ARIZ Aug. 12:-The
first democratic county convention to
be held in Arizona since the passage
of the enabling act was the convention
held in Maricopa county on August
10.
The nominees for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention in Maricopa
County are
A. c. Baker Bysander Cassidy. John
P. Orme. Orrin Standage J. f. Crutch-
fired. F. A Jones, DR.. b. b. Mouer
Alfred Franklin. Sidney p. Osborn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

gans OF the negroes are teeming with
unpleasant things about the admin
jstration. Complaint is made that
the president mas Iailed to give
single original appointment to the
colored wing of the party. Also, that
he has actually deposed a large num-
Der of coiored office holders and
given their jobs to whites