davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
Option
Or Taxation Without Repre-
sentation is Unjust---The
Missing Link Not
Darwin's Ether
FIRST.

The WHOLE COUNTY elects tie
county attorney who prosecutes the
criminals that stand before the bar Of
the saloon.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
sheriff who arrests the criminals stand
ing before the bars of a saloon.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
Judge who tries the criminals that stood
before the bar of saloon.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY vote on establishing the sa-
loon bar that makes criminals. Eth!
SECOND.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
building the courthouse where the 81
loon criminals are tried.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes ON
appropriations for jails where saloon
criminals are confined.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes ON
appropriations fer poor houses where
the saloon poor are housed.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY Vote on the establishing OF
q saloon where the criminal and the
poor are manufactured. Eth!
THIRD.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county prosecuting At
torney, who gives part of his time to
+, looking after the crop of criminals that
the saloon produces.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary Of the county sheriff arresting
the criminals that the saloon produces.
| The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county judge trying the
criminals that the saloon produces.
Why then, should not the taxpayers
Of the WHOLE COUNTY vote on es-
tablishing a saloon that produces the
crop. Eth!
FOURTH.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the building Of the courthouse where
saloon criminals are tried.
i Tho WHOLE COUNTY is taxed fer
poor houses where the saloon poor are
boarded.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the iails, where the criminals are cen
fined and fed.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the empanreling of iuries to try the
saloons county and state cases.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY vote on the establishing OF
drunk factories that turn out the
drunksf Eth!
WHY FORCE FARMERS to pay ..
the taxpaying end and disfranchiss
them on the VOTING ENDi
Why tax up the farmer to pay fol
the RESULTS of drunkard making AMI
depriving Of voting as to the CAUS1
of criminal makingi
= Why tax up the farmer for the -
loon keepers harvest of crime and
deny the GARNER the right Of sowinl
any Of the seed at election time tha
. will produce different sort Of crop
The farmer whether wet or dry
should surely have the right to clos
4 the saloon door with his ballot ii b.
q wants to save his boys and otko'
i, peoples boys and his neighbors, 81
though he may occasionally take
drink himself as he has the right q
lock the stable door BEFORE the hors
Is stolen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
HORSE LACERATEs MAN.

Hayttville, Wyo., Oct 29.-Henry
G. Church must lose his right arm,
which was horribly lacerated by
wild horse which attacked him in
corral yesterday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
COUNTY LOCAL Option
''Shall the People Rule"

We are not asking through rne
initiative to open or close a single
saloon, November 8th but we do
think that tine people should have
the right to vote afterward by
counties on the liquor question in
the unit which gives them the larg-
est measure of protection.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Canton Leader: Governor Vessey
is thorough Dakotan and every
dollars worth of property he owns
is in South Dakota. Chauncey L.
Wood, democratic candidate for gov
ernor against Governor Wesley, has
sold his home in Rapid City and was
preparing to move to Seattle where
his family has lived for two years,
when someone asked him to remain
and he could have the democratic
nomination for governor. This shows
the standing of the two men who are
running for governor. Mr.. Wood, to
all intent and purpose is non-resi-
dent. He is not entitled to single
vote from loyal Dakotan. After
November 9Th Chauncey will be at
home in Seattle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Governor Vessey is a tried and
true friend Of the great body Of
common people, and no more than
one occasion during the time he has
been governor has demonstrated this
in an effective manner. So greatly
is he admired, and so completely has
he won the confidence and respect Of
the people of the state, that at the
election on Nov. he will be re-
elected by majority many thous-
ands greater than two years ago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Republicans should not fail to
support the nominees of the party
for the legislature. It is important
that the republicans have a majority
in the next Legislature, for the party
stands pledged to enact into law such
additional reforms as may be neces-
sary, and these pledges will be car
ried out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
CHEYENNE AND STANDING
ROCK RESERVATIONS OPEN.
Long Line OF Applicants Present
Themselves at Lennon Land
Office-Iaual FIGHT

Lennon, s. D., Nov. 1.-The
Standing Rock and Cheyenne reser-
vations were thrown open for settle.
ment today. The first to file was
Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Of Lennon, S. D.
There was a long line of applicants
when the office opened at a. m. to-
day. Many of the squatters on the
land have promised legal fight.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
EMPEROR FAvORS
CHINESE PARLIAMENT.

In Speech From Throne Declares
Government Favorable to the
Proposition.
Pekin, Oct. 29.-In a speech from
the throne, the emperor declares the
government is favorable to the pro-
position for opening the Chinese par
lament in 913. The people, how
ever, think the imperial council will
prevent the holding of the parlia-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

nick, shovel, and pan--had little heiI
from the geologist. and that mucl
prospecting in out-of the-way corners
of the earth must still be done In al
vance of geologic study. Yet the MOD
ern prospector fully appreciates the
value of geologic work as enabling nm
to plan his search intelligentiy, 70
avoid wasting his efforts in unfavor
able localities. and to begin his WORK
where he has the best chance of sue
cess. Many prospector who ploos
behind his laden burros over the des-
ert carries we'll worn geologic map
in his pocket
Notwithstanding the fact that pros
pecting is a distinct art. the speciai
knowledge of the geologist ana HIS
habit of trained observation enable
him at times to recognize the presence
Of valuable mineral deposits WITHOUT
going through the ordinary steps oi
prospecting A eeologist or tle
United States Geological Survey, 1or
example. recently discovered ana
called attention to a valuable deposit
Of monazite in Idaho, which is now
being exploited. Another discovered
tjn-bearing veins in Alaska. The gov
ernment geologist, of course, can reap
no pecuniary benefit from such dis
coveries. for he is prohibited by law
from acquiring any interest in mines
or mineral deposits
Two significant facts attest the high
esteem in which the work of govern
ment biologists is held by prospectors
and mining men. One of these is the
large demand by prospectors for the
mining reports of the Geological Sur
vey; the other is the demand for the
services of the biologists themselves.
During the last few years many Seolo-
gists have left the Survey to accept
positions in mining and exploring
companies or firms at higher salaries
tnan those paid by the Government,
and the fact that their services are
worth the higher salaries Is shown
by their continuous employment by
these companies. On the other hand,
some men whose ability is recognized
the country over remain on the staff
of the Geological Survey, attracted by
the opportunity for scientific work
and content with the reward OF con-
ScicntiouS public service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's easier to fall in love than to get
out of debt
A suspicious woman raises d large
crop of doubts.
How large dollar looks to the man
who has but 80 cents,
The better you behave the better
you'll get along. Now try it.
Reducing the waits between the acts
VIII not tighten a heavy play.
woman who has a nose for news
usually has chin for telling it.
Modesty is one of the things that
cannot be successfully counterfeited.
And many meek and lowly man is
known only as his wife's hsuband.
Two-thirds OF the words in the aver
age schoolgirls letter are adjectives.
Every time woman gets a new
gown she goes around with chip on
her shoulder
Man usually INDUCES in lot of
self praise when he has greatness
thrust upon him
Women will find heaven awfully
dull if they have to wear the same
style of robe all the time.
We realize that the world is growing
better when it begins to sit up and
look our way.
Remember. girls, that the Young mar
who writes the best love- letters does.
MT necessarily make the best husband
It's safe bet that the man who
barely escapes being run over by 9
motor car does not call the driver 9
chauffeur.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

when the poor speak of the rich,
they fall into the error of saving
why, he has Just Everythins." No
one has that.
The principal asscst of the dog and
some gentlemen in politics, is the abjl-
ity to make friends, and let the friends
do the rest.
Carriages may roll up to Il house
Tor a reception or a wedding, but thew
never have the same sound as when
they roll up for Il funeral
When Il rattlesnake is ANNOYED. if
snakes its rattles. and people quit an
noying it. We wish we had rattles ia
shake at the approach of a book agent
The fact that the bride "enters on
the arm of her father" isn't ALWAYS
conclusive evidence that she is about
10 rellnquish the paternal support for
all time, however.
"hen a woman ruSheS over to n
helShDors early in the afternoon, with
shawl over her shoulders, it means
she mas gone to get the neighbor to
hasten up her dress up the back.
a book mark is something a woman
keeps between the pages of Uplirt lit
erature on the parlor table. She
never uses it in the trashy literature
Oh no, for the reason that. after sbe
begins on trashy literature she doesn't
stop till she gets Observation-Disclosures
(kan.) Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That 10 What They Say About Thar
In Augusta, and u Is There
fore, Reliable.

Another proof. more evidence. An
gusta testimony to swell the long liz,
OF local people WHO endorse the ola
Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills
Read this convincing endorsement o.,
that remarkable preparation:
Everett Shaw. blacksmith. % Scboo,
St, Augusta. Me, says: have M,
the slightest hesitation in recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills as I used tho,,
for many years with good results nv
and on I had severe attacks of back.
ache which did not lay me I'm M,
caused me great misery. Learning -,
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a how
at William r. Partridge's drug stor.
and began their use. I was soon -.
lived and have taken Doan's Kid,.
Pills many times since then, alvav,
getting the desired relief"
For sale by all dealers. Pr,c. so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Ru1.,o
New York, sole agents for the Iyni,sa
States.
Remember the naine-Doan's-.nd
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
The Modern Woman.

A pretty Southern girl recently III
Indianapolis showed herself match
for the curious minded women i'll her
boarding. house who were bent on
knowing what her fathers business
was.
AS a matter of fact he was an I'M
dcrtaker. but the girl was bit SEN
sitive on this point. SO she made up
her mind not to crafty their curiosity.
When unduly pressed on the point
she answered.
Hes a Southern planter
This was quite within the bounds OF
truth and completely threw the in
quisitive one off the track.
Edna Mays retort to a similar ques-
ton about the occupation of her faith
or. who is a letter carrier in Syracuse.
her old home, was not inferior in
finesse to that of the Dixie girl.
1t was when she first began playing
in London. Some one asking what
business her father was engaged IN,
she sweety replied that he was "a
man of letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
No Nature Student.

10 Dr. John B. Wilson, professor of
psychology at the University of Chi
cago, has been imputed the statement
that sea gulls have an actual Ian
guaSc.
Discussing this statement the other
day, DR.. Wilson laughed and said:
II have recently made a study of
sea gulls, but | must admit that
have not gone as far as Prof. Garner
with his monkey have not as yet
compiled gull dictionary, nor do
see much prospect of my ever doing
so
But | have studied the gulls init
mately, and I have found the work in
tercsting and valuable. Is not ma
turc study indeed, always interesting
and valuable" You know what hap
pened to the big game hunter who
neglected it:
There was q big game hunter out
after lions. He found a lion, emptied
his gun at it, and missed. The en-
ragged beast gave chase, and the poor
hunter fled madly.
"And as. fleeing. he reached the
jungle. he hesitated and said dubious
ly to himself:
oh, why can't / remember if it is
a lion or q tiger that can't climb Il
tree
This piece of ignorance. l regret to
say, cost the hunter his life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
A Year of Accomplishment.

This has been year OF accom-
plishment in national affairs. asser-
lions by the anti-administration press
to the contrary. Notwithstanding.
kEven if this Congress should adj
iourn tomorrow it would have more
results to it's credit than most OF them
have been able to muster after long
periods of life. The vote on the rail-
road bill punctured the bubble of bit
ter insurgency which had been blown
and nursed so tcnderly by the minor
ity.
AS a result Of tariff legislation we
have entered into pleasant relations
with every country, gaming from
them the most advantageous terms for
our exports to them and giving IN
return the benefits of our minimum
rates Such arrangements with our
national competitors throughout the
globe do much more to make peace
and friendly relations than anything
else that could be done, and already
the principle of maximum and mini
mum tariff has been fully vindicated,
and shown to be not a threatening
club. but a means to bring advantage
ia both sides in peaceful and friend
ly way.
Again. the tariff commission, made
possible by the law. while we hear
little of its workings, is still a very
busy body. and when the appropriation
nov pending is made available there
ton collected that will be of benefit
to the Executive and to both houses
of Congress.
Next to the passage and successful
working Of the new tariff law is the
economy put into operation and the
splendid results the refrom which have
accrued to the government. 1t Will
not be possible to know just how great
d saving has been made in our ex-
DGndltureS until the enu OF the uSCdl
year, but it is already known that
many millions of dollars will have been
saved to the tax payers of the country.
In the first place, the postoffice deficit
of $17.OO000O last year will be reduced
to some s5OOO,o0O this year, showing
a saving of at least $l2,000,000. This
is due largely to the business meth
DDS inaugurated by Postmasttr-Gen
eral Hitchcock. and to legislation that
will enable him to put into effect many
reforms in the service.
When the appropriation bills are
finally compiled for the year, it will
be seen that d great saving has been
made in almost every bill. amounting
in the total to many millions of dol
lars. All this is hardly noticed by the
general public, but will be great
feature to be credited to Mr.. Taft and
his Administration as the figures arc
finally made up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
The Geolouist's Work.

Many people wonder why the gcolo-
gist. in his careful study OF the coun-
try he passes through, does not dis
cover all the big STRIKES of precious
metals. This question is often put
to men working in the United States
Geological survey and the only answer
is that these men are paid to devote
their attention to the broad Structu
raj features of the country and not
to individual deposits. Those are left
for the prospector
The geolOgiSt interprets, SO far DIS
possible. the geologic history and
structure of the region and suggests
where certain ores or minerals may or
may not be found The detail of the
search for commercially valuable de-
ing to put his time and money into
Il minute inspection of d very restrict
cd territory.
one of the most important results
of the biologists work is the geologic
map of the region examined.
Other important results may relate to
the character and origin of the depos-
it's and to the probable relative value
of those that lie at different depths.
Pioneer work on mineral deposits in
IL new field is as a rule done by the
prospector. The geologist does not
pose as d pioneer; he is not looking
for bonanzaS: he is in search of in
formation that may be of wide general
use and in the search he merely takes
the larger asccrtainable facts, studies
their significance, and in his report
groups them in an orderly way. 50
that even in his reconnaissance work
he lays the foundation for thorough
scientific study of the region he eX-
plores. For some of his purposes an
old, abandoned mine without econom-
tc value may be of great service: il
may show the manner in which val
liable ores occur typically; it may
show their mineral associations and
mode of origin: it may indicate the
kind of country that will probably
contain deposits of particular nature
On the other hand, his work may de-
velOp facts that seem to have no i'm
mediate practical application but that
may in time-in a very short time per-
haps-become of great economic i'm
portance.
The determination of the character
| of the rocks and OF the geologic struc-
ture of region may afford a means
OF indicating places or zones in which
valuable ore bodies occur-places thai
the ordinary prospector would not a
nrst consider favorably. An exampl,
Oh TINS form of geologic inference i
seen In government report on TIL
Bisbee district of Arizona. In thi
district the explorations of the pros
pector confirmed at once the geologist'
prediction that valuable ore would b
found in a certain locality.
1t must be acknowledged that tn
prospector of earlier days-the man q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
The Third District
Republican Convention
Will Be Held in
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA,
Tuesday, June %, 1910,
At 4 o'clock, P. M.

a. '.e purpose OF nominating Il candi-
uate Tor Congress to be voted for at the
Tsa6e Election. Monday. September IL,
f1 ne OASIS or representation will be as
follows: Each city town and n1antation
VIII pe entitled to one delegate. and for
naGn seventy,tive votes cast for the Re
an additional delegate, and for q fna t?Oo
vnt eor.y votes in excess of seventV'five
'oISs an additional delegate.
me DIS trict Committee will ho - cor
SION in the reception room of the be IN SEES
o onree O'Clock on the afternoon ns the
fpn for the purpose Of receiving ine
| in order to be eligible to nsrti DostIegates
the cons entlon; must be elected snbs IN
| auene 70 the date of the call for this
Per Order Bird District Republican Com.
Searsport, Me-. May 9, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
Statesman Made Clever Hit at Stag
Dinner in New York.

The Honorable William M. Evarts.
Secretary of state during President
Hayes administration. was celebrated
not only as statesman and law
yer. but also as great wit.
On one occasion he was at a large
stag dinner given by Mr.. Edward
Potter in New York The five Peter
brothers were among the numberous
dinner guests
Toward the end of the dinner Mr..
Evarts was called Oh FOR speech, to
which he responded
AS look around this table, 1 am
reminded of story of young Pres
byterian divine. recently licensed to
preach. who was holding his first
service.
'In leading the first prayer the ner-
vous young clergyman began:
1--WE thank Thee, oh, Lord He
stopped, cleared his throat, and then
went on:
1--WE thank Thee, oh Lord
Again he paused, and then in des-
peration said
1--WE thank Thee. oh. Lord, that
Thou art the Clay. and we are the
Potters.'
The guests were convulsed. and his
speech was an instantaneous hit. al
though none but MIR. Evarts would
have dared to do it.
On one of his trips abroad Mr.
EvartS landed at Liverpool. The
steamer was proceeding slowly up
the river to the wharf. and Mr.. Evarts
was standing on deck looking medi-
tatively at the muddy waters of the
Merscy.
Suddenly he turned to his compan-
ion. and with quizzical CLEAN in his
eye, said:
"Evidently the quality of Mercy is
not strained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
Automania In Cactus Land.

Have you seen whiskered winer
Whose name is Pocket Mike?
He's burnin' up the desert
In smelly. fOur-wheeled bike;
He struck pocket somewheres
That paid. diamonds to the ton.
And he wells: Bring me an auto
have long been needin' one!"
I'm tired" he says, "of punchin'
Them burro beasts o. mine.
SO fetch me red devil
That can go One-forty-nine;
Don't give me no blamed chuffer.
But let me take the wheel
I'll play this game lone handed.
4 SO Jest watch me make the deal
He's stampeded seven roundups
And he's wrecked an ostrich farm
And I'm Cactus clean to Kyote,
He has left trail O. harm:
So we're huntin' with posse.
For this benzine crazy cuss.
And he'll see a day of sorrer--
II that thing don't stampede us!
ia s..s a. ..irpepveE Rsnuhpcan'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly
No Return.

If you have piles. you know that tho
usual treatment with salves, SUPPOSE
tories or operations can't be depended
upon for more than temporary relief
Outside treatment won't cure the INSIDE
cause-bad circulation in the lower
bowel. Dr. Leonhardts Hem-Roid.
tablet remedy taken internally, removes
the cause of piles permanently. Sold TOT
81 and fully guaranteed by Bowditch'
Webster E. Co. DR.. Leonhardt Co.. sta
ton 3, Buffalo, N. Y. Prop. Write TOT
booklet