davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
How About it, MIR.
McIlvaine? Is it True?

3 The South Dakota state board Of
H%rIrultuI" IS urging the newspapers
10 insist upon South DukOtans at
tending the South Dakota state fair,
I"Iler than some attraction outside
the STATE" and is asking the CONNER
cIaI clubs Of the state to lend their
state fair The argument is that
South llAko1ans should support their
home fair, and spend their money in
the state, rather than outside. A.
tompanyn9 the requests for boosting
are long articles telling OF the many
attractions offered at the state fair
winch tn" newspapers are asked to
publish free Of charge
The newspapers, almost without
exception, have complied Willingly
with the requests for publicity, and
have not only printed the boosting
articles sent them by Secretary Nc
llvaine of the board, but have urged
their readers, editorially, to see she
South Dakota state fair in prefer
ence to outside Institutions, and to
help make the exhibits worthy OF
the great agricultural and stock rails
ing state South Dakota has become,
by sending the best specimens Of
their herds and flocks and fields to
Huron for exhibition. The newspa.
Ters of the state are loyal to South
Dakota; they recognize the state fair
as a worthy institution, which shoull
be literally supported.
But when it comes to reciprocity,
where do the papers find Mr. Nell
vaine, who is so liberal with his re-
quests for free notices? The News
in informed that the fans which are
being distributed advertising the
South Dakota state fair bear the i'm
print of an Iowa printing firm, al
though there are a half dozen South
Dakota printing firms that could have
supplied the advertising novelty. 1t
knows that in years past, and pre-
sumably this year. Mr.. McIlvaine.
3s secretary of the board, has been
III the habit of sending large orders
| for printed matter to concerns out.
side the state, although there were
any number of firms inside the state
that could have executed the work
Just as we'll and at reasonable prices.
How about it, Mr. McIlvaine Pillow
large a proportion of the expendi-
lures OF the state board for printed
matter has been spent with South
Dakota printing houses this year
and Of the amount so spent in South
Dakota, how large a proportion has
/ been expended with printing houses
that also print newspapers, com
IEared with the amount spent with ex-
elusive job printing establishments
that are ia no shape to give the state
4 fair free publicity? ss5
i The newspapers of South Dakota
are willing and enthusiastic boosters
/ for the state fair as they are for ev-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

Miss Ruth Craven has returned
from her vacation and is again on
duty as cashier at Hanson Bros.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

cry good thing in South Dakota, but
ISM ii Tin" PEOPLE who are in pc
sII'nS Xix" that occupied by Mr.. No
H.! ~" y, usnize the fact that with
GU the newspaper publicity SO free
J. sought and SO freely given the
l. Ney expended with outside con
t. ms rr with exclusive job PRINTING
i Establishments would have but lit
tie eff. III attracting crowds and
enabling the state fair to pay eXpen-
SEES?
How aICu' II, Mr.. McIlvaine ?Thern
are occasions when reciprocity is i
most excellent thing. Why not tote
lalr with the newspapers? Aber-
deem Ness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Pure Food Violators
Punished by Law

TIE State Food and Drug Depart-
ment announces the following prose
5cutions.
Chris. Eymann, a Gettysburg butch
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
GREAT ART OF BEING DAINTY
Merely Being Careful Is the Secret of the Girl Who Always Looks
 Nice.

There are some girls. lRbo,- without being actually good looking, always contrive to look nice. You know, per haps, that they have but small dress allowance; yet, in spite of this fact, they look well every time you happen to see them, whereas other girls with more money at their command often look shabby >and frumpish.
 What is the dainty girls secret? Nothing more than that she is careful. She has a place for everything, and she keeps to it.
 Her veils, ribbons, gloves, etc, do not fight for supremacy in one terri ble looking drawer, and finally emerge in crumpled and torn condition to form part of her attire, looking as if they had been either bought second hand or had been rescued from the family rag bag.
 No; all the articles are put away with the utmost care, being brushed or dusted first, if necessary, or mend ed if stitch in them should chance to be needed, for she understands the importance of detail in the smallest things if the effect of the whole is to be good.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

The General Land Office has issued a pamphlet, show ing 12, 2,36I,8I4 acres of sur veyed, unappropriatedand un- reserved land in the Territory of Arizona, and 29,I29,555 acres of unsurveved land of the same class, making a to- tai of I,4o1, 36o acres, Most of the land is described as mountainous and arid, while some of 1t is listed as grazing land.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

The press agents of Buffalo Bills shows have been get ting a good deal of advertis- ing for Col. Cody through booming him as a possibility i'll connection with the Ari- zona senatorship. The de- sired effect has no doubt been obtained, but the realization can hardly be seriously hoped for in view of the fact that Col, Cody's legal residence is in Wyoming.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
cIinqinq Gowns Look We'll.

The new clinging dresses fit almost as tightly as winding sheets. Gowns or crepe in every tint, made on the long lines of the ancient Greek cos tunes, and twisting snakelike about the feet, are seen in every fashionable assembly. They appear well on wo- men of all sizes. tall, short, slender and rounded, but they must be con fined to afternoon wear or for the re- ceiving party in an evening affair. Long ago the protests against train gowns at dances or crowded recep- tions went up so vehemently it would be brave woman to defy public opin- ion now.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
TO AID THE MEMORY
REALLY USEFUL CONTRIVANcE
 FOR THE TELEPHONE.
White Paper and Pencil Always Ready for the User-Card to Match Rooms CoIoring Also
 Easily Arranged.

A useful contrivance for the tele- phone stand is memorandum pad These can be had in any form from the advertising varieties that are sent out at holiday times to elaborate af- fairs in Russia leather
 One of the newest and most practi- cal is an open brass cylinder, through which runs thick roll of white paper As soon as the memorandum is use less 1t pulls out of the frame, which has a sharp edge that cuts it neatly of
 There is also a pencil. The stand ard is light brass affair with coiled wire spring.
 For numbers in common use there should be telephone card Leather ones can be had to match the coloring of the room. The card for each space slips in grooves and can be renewed as often as the number changes.
 Such card can be madt at home by covering two pieces of cardboard with cretonne and joining them. The upper card is cut in spaces by means of sits on each side of an inch cen tral strip, with opposite sslits two inches away, on either side.
 Cut the cards eight inches wide and fourteen inches long at top of curve, fourteen inches on each side. Leave an inch at top before making first set of slits. Each cut is half an inch long, with space between the cards. This leaves a border on each side of card.
 The back is cut the same size and the two are pasted in the center of each side to leave the edges free for slipping in the half-inch pasteboards, which are cut half-inch wide and three inches long.
 Across the space at top embroider in gilt letters Telephone Register" " Screw in hook at back for hanging.
 These boards may be covered with plain silk and edged with narrow gilt galloon if the card is to be made ornamental, or they can be covered with thin leather or heavy cartridge paper
 Another convenience for the tele- phone is a chair It Is tiring to stand, and if space is limited light folding chair should be kept beside the tele- phone stand.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

7 HE Rev. Earl Flynn, a U California minister, in a
 recent lecture advised his hearers to eat sauerkraut if they would live to be 100 years old. Sauerkraut and spec, pretzels and limburger and some of the celebrated Milwaukee brew! Surely there's some strength to that kind of diet. The reverend gentlemen likewise said that to be healthy every minister should sweat only once a month, when they draw their salaries. There are a good many godly men who do not even get a chance to per spire that often.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

The Census Report, as giv- en on the first page of this issue, is a good showing for Navajo County. In popula- ton Navajo County ranks seventh. Winslow stand S eleventh highest i'll popula- tion of the incorporated towns.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

'Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and your nose is red," says the Milwaukee Journal. Since when did 1t become necessary in Milwaukee to weep in or der to get a red nose? Mil waukee has a surer way than that.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

1.-TWO matters of foremost O importance to the peo
 pie of Arizona, which are on the Democratic sched- uIe, are the Canadian reel Procity and the tariff schedule on wool. Under the agree ment proposed with Canada, cattle will be admitted to the markets of the United States, free of duty, and regions like those of Arizona, New Mexi- co and Texas, which are large producers of cattle will be af- fected. The same regions are vitally interested in the pro- posal regarding the tariff on wool; as wool growing is one of the great industries. From a careful canvas of the situa- tion, our correspondent finds that the wool industries are considered of vast impor- tance to many sections of the east, including Ohio, Penn sylvania and New England, and that these regions will join with the mountain states extending as far west as the Pacific coast, in resisting a change in the present sched- ule.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
@HE public land laws O provide that two per
 sons may jointly take

sons may jointly take up public land under the min ing laws, and one person do the work on the claim, the other furnishing the necess- ary money to buy supplies. This is commonly known as the Grub Stake Law, and each owns a half interest i'll any land so obtained from the government. There IS no good reason why this principle should not apply to land taken up under the home stead law, and bill embody- ing this idea is now before Congress. If Congress should pass this bill 1t would give an opportunity for labor and cap ital to work together in the matter of taking up public land, one person furnishing the necessary money to prop erly improve and go through with the homestead and the other furnishing the necess- ary work and residing on the claim. This would provide a means for very many worthy people to acquire homes who have no hopes of getting homes of their own under the present public land laws.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

More savings banks are to be opened, thus putting more old stockings, mattresses and unused stoves out of the bank ing business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
7 HERE is only one way U to advertise, and that Is

1 HEKE IS only one way U to advertise, and that is
 10 hammei your name, your location and your busi- ness so persistently, so thor oughly into peoples heads that if they walk in their sleep they will constantly turn their steps toward your store. The newspaper is your friend in spite of criticism. It helps to build up the community that supports you. When the day comes that the newspapers are dead, the people are on the edge of the grave with nobody to write the epitaph.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

A New York official says that criminals are driving cabs in that city. It takes a New Yorker longer to learn things about that town than 1t does a stranger.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

A Kentucky woman gives the proceeds of her hens Sun day-laid eggs to church. We will give the fish we catch to the parson if our wife will let us go fishing on Sundays.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

That talk about permissa- ble explosives may be all right in its place. What we want is an explosive that will refuse to blow up at the wrong time.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Wisconsin women having been granted the right to vote in all state elections, 1t be- hooves Wisconsin office seek CTS to look their prettiest and act their incest.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

A woman who has been married eight times confesses that she knew not what love
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

In 1909. about equally divided in value
between mills drawing wire from pur-
chased wire rods and the wire depart
ments of rolling mills, which roll wire
rods. viz. $S4.4S6.OOO and SS3.2 23. 600.
respectively.
The capacity reported I'm 1909 was
$50, % 1000; In 1904. $l4.S99. 600; and
in 1899, $f.242,O0O; an increase OF
3O3.S per cent for 1904-19O9. and OF
25l.2 for 1~S99-l9O4. The employees, in
GLIDING salaried officials, clerks. and
wage earners. In 1909 numbered 49,
S3l; In 1904, 5.3lS: and in 1899. 1851,
an increase OF PAS per cent for 1904
1909. and OF 2l3.4 per cent for 1899
1904.
There was consumed BY the wire
mills OF the country 2.2fC. 600 net tons
Of wire rods in 1909, costing SOL. G2O.-
600. distributed according TO metal. as
follows: Steel. 2.4l4.OOO tons. costing
S61iio.0OO: iron, 1000 tons. $751;. 900:
copper. 10000 tons. S33. 1890. and
other metal. chiefly brass, a little less
than 1000 tons. 1904. 200. OF this ma
tcrial. 9j5. 600 t6n5 was used in wire
mills hat purchased the wire rods.
and 1851 600 tons by the wire depart
ments OF rolling mills. There was
also used by the wire mills IS. 900
tons OF purchased wire.
The Tin and Terne Plate Industry.
There were 81 establishments re-
porting the dipping OF tin and terne
plates in 1903. compared with &c in
1904 and - in 1893: OF these five in
1909. nine in 1904 and % in 1899 pur-
chased their black plates. the balance
rolling them. The capital reported in
1903 was Sl0.995.0 900. in 1904. sIO.-
$4,000. and In 1893. S~6.G5O.0OO: an in
creas Of Il per cent for 194-i909.
and OF go for ~lS9S-l9O4. The en-
ployes. inclrding salaried officials.
clerks and wage e%arners. in 1909 mum
bered 5.Si5; in 1904. 5.131. and in
1859. 1905. an increase OF 1873 per
cent for 19O4-lgO9. and OF PSI per cent
for 1S99-l90f There was used as ma
terial in 1909 black plates and metal
for coating with a cost OF S3s.651 900,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

increased IL g cent. and crucible
anu miscellaneous steels . per cent.
] he steel production includes. for 1909
b4s,OOO tons OF direct castings of a
value OF 1880, 200; for 1904. 292. 600
tons, valued at S2O.947 600. and for
1888, l'f,OOO tons, valued al Sli,6lO,-
900. the balance being ingots. All
but a small portion OF ingot product is
III the producing plant the
amount Tor sale or transfer TO other
WORKS or the company producing be-
lnss, IN 1909, la. 900 tons. OF which
5l,OOO tons was for sale and 1i3. 900
tons Tor transfer to other works Of
the producing company. In 1894 the
tonnage sold or transferred TO other
plants was 10000 tons. and I'm 1893,
100000 tons, but a segregation be-
tween ingots sold and ingots rams.
ferred was not made. The product in
cludes $4,000 Q n of steel in electric
furnaces.
or the 1909 product, 523.O 600 tons OF
o%pen-hearth steel was partly purified
In Bessemer c%onverters before finish
ing In open-hearth furnaces.
y production OF 1872. 200 TOM OF alloy
cd steel was reported I'm 1909. OF
which 10000 tons was incOts and To-
600 tons castings. distributed by kind.
as follows. Bessemer. $4,000 tons:
o~pen-hearth. 1O4. 600 tons: and cruci5e
and miscellaneous. 1900 tons.
The daily capacity OF rolled iron and
steel on double turn, OF the rolling
mill establishments was 10000 tons
In 1909. 100000 tons In 1904, and So
600 tons IN 1899. an increase for the
decade OF 20 per cent. The capacity
Of the steel furnaces on double turn
Increased for the decade 1U2 per cent.
the daily capacity being lOy. 900 tons
ia 1903. 10000 tons en- 1904. and $4,000
tons in 1893. this includes COnverters
and open-hcarth and crucible furnaces.
The heavy increase has been In basic
open-hearth furnaces. which have
increased in number from 1GS in 1890
To 5i3 in 1909. and in capacity frc.n
1900 tons to b5.0O0 tons. an increase
In number OF pa per cent and in cap
acity OF 800 per cent. The acid open
hearth furnace equipment f. essent-
ially the same as % vas at the begin
ming Of the decade. Convertcrs in.
creased for the decade, Al per cent
In number and 81 per cent in capacity.
while the cruCible-furnaCe equipment
increased As per cent in capacity.
The Wire Industry.
The total value OF the products OF
the wire industry was S1G7. 7O9. OOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
M'GRAW Is
STUMBLING BLOCK
CONTINUED from FIRST Pags.)

There was a mighty astronomical
shakeup that affected the future
action and ownership OF that commit
tee-which put checks upon any fur
Their radiating within the sphere OF
influence OF the sta OF McGraw. so TO
speak.
Time was when McGraw could de
pend on Sam Hayes. OF Gilmer. In
deed. Samuel. along with Judge Henry
tMiller. OF Summers; Ar. Kenney. OF
Calhoun. and George johnson. OF
Wood, was a member OF the Grafton
ian's senatorial contest. But time
that was is not now. Sam may be
found feeling honey like over on the
Watson side. and the other gentlemen
named are wandering At large. moody
md silent. all except Alfred the
Great. He is eating griddle cakes in
the cabin OF the lowly McGraw. peas
n He is about the one and only
NcGraw leader who cuts much OF a
figure that is left. There is no 81 tn
Brute business in Kcnney.
SO. I say. deserted by his officers.
the committee taken away from him.
with no patronage TO promise. with no
wealth behind him. with serious losses
tHdt come from a defeat. with no hope
Of a primary on the Senatorial choice.
with his spirit broken by the treach-
cries and outrages inflicted upon him
10y supposed friends representing his
party. for which he had done so much.
and for which he had made countless
personal sacrifices. suffering from all
these slings and arrows OF outraged
fortune. there is an end 10 the hopes
az thousands upon thousands of Demo
cratic stalwarts in the ranks. who
wcpt real tears when their popular
idol was crushed under Mammon's
grinding golden heels. that John 7.
McGrawis eloquent voice will ever he
heard c-hampiouing their rights in the
worlds greatest forum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

compared with s3O.O6s.O 900 In 1904,
and 1885, 900 in 1899. an increase
for the decade OF II per cent. This
material included 1870 900 pounds
of black plates or sheets with a cost
of s2S,9Sl 900 in 1909. 1901. SOC. 900
pounds with n cost OF 500. 49,. 900 in
1904. and S27.9l6.oO0 pounds. costing
500. 699, eco in 1899. an increase for
the decade of 60 per cen in quantity
and 40 per cent in value. There was
used in coating 31.O7S.OO0 pounds OF
tin. costing $9.236.OO0, in 1909. COM
pared with 2O.2S3.000 pounds. costing
S4.52S.LUO. in 1899. and $3.50 pounds
OF lead. costing $4,000, in 1909, COM
pared with SSH 900 pounds. costing
1899. 900. in 1899. These figures In
clude { ehtin and lead contents OF
terne mixture purchased as such. OF
which. in 1909. there was purchased
1883. 900 pounds. at a cost OF $1,062.-
600. In addition TO the foregoing
there was consumed s.032. 900 pounds
OF black plates and 3SS 900 pounds OF
coating metal by three establishments
engaged primarily in the manufac-
ture OF other products.
The value OF the products OF the
tin and terne dipping plants in 1909
was 47.97O.OOO: in 1904, 35.2S3.0 900.
and in 1899. S3l. S92, 900: an increase
for the decade OF so per cent. In adj
dition there was manufactured for
consumption and sale by three estab-
lishments engaged primarily in ths
manufacture OF other products, tin
plate. terne plate and other sheet iron
or sheet steel timed or terne-plated
products OF a value of 1895, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

The Enthusiasm with which the
Democratic press of the State are not
warming up to the suggestion of IA
position for Bill MacCorkle in Judson
Harmon's cabinet, is one Of the most
beautiful things hat has enlivened
the dull summer time. Except from
William himself there seems to be no
great amount OF JOY over the plan.
such Democratic papers as the Green
brier Independent, the West Union
Record, the Pan Handle News. and
the Shepherdstown Register. suggest
tLat II Bill MacCorklc is to have a
place in Harmon's cabinet, II may be
a good reason for West VirEinians to
support Woodrow Wilson. all OF which
shows how happy and harmonious the
democratic brethren are.
Cut out In the eastern Pan Handle II
they are still talking about the bump
hat Stewart ". Walker got in tho
by the way is "a large and bumptious
individual. lie essays TO the leader
ship Of the democratic party Ia Berk-
ley county. He has promised Mr..
Watson that Berkeley Will send two
Democrats 70 the next legislature TO
vote Tor Watson. and Watson IN re-
turn has promised Mr.. Walker that he
will be made United States District
Attorney IN the event Of q Democratic
victory next year. While Mr.. Walker
was promising he also promised the
liquor interests 10 carry A%artinsburs
for license. The alliance between the
Democratic machine and the saloons
IN Martinsburg was open aud notori-
Gus. As Il result ia a., City election
Walker and his machine lost out 20
the time OF about 400 votes. Martins
burg is the Democratic portion of
Ber..ley county. The county outside
Of Martinsburg is Republican. These
little straws indicate that some OF Mr..
Warson's ~lieuteuauts will have their
troubles next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

Seemed 20 Give Him a New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment / tried
seemed 10 do any good" writes II. NJ.
Ioungpeters. Editor OF The Sun. Lake
View. Ohio. The first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed 10 give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by All Dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
STEEL AND IRON


charged into the furnaces 5o.337.O 900
tons of ore. mill ciudcr and scrap. 49,
571.oOp tons Of nux. and 2N.25S. 900
tons OF fuel IN 1909. compared with 90
10000 tons Of ore. mill Ciuder and
scrap. 1870 Ton Of AuX. and &c..
C17 600 tons Of fuel boz l~'t. showing an
Increase for tho decade of ~ per cent.
for ore and - per cent for fuel The
ost ~ those materials was SIlf.Of3.
poo in 1909. Si1i.l95. 0"H in 1904. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

them OF from their purpose as Wat
son. They are not OF the kind hat
either forgives or forgets. They know
how to drag him TO his doom. II is
b. the ballot box route.
They will not trust another Demo
cratic Legislature. No more OF hat
for them.
No Democratic Legislature means
no more Watson. DO they know?
They sure do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

But what about these men-these
Democratic stalwarts now leadcrlcss.
sullen and r~evengeful? That is a
question which is keeping Baltimore's
blue ribbon winner wake O. nights.
II jostles u~neasily the crown upon his
Senatorial pate. IL losses his Lycur-
gian head ~nervously about upon its
costly pillows. How TO placate these
patricians-this rumbling. restless. re-
vengeful p~easantry of the party? All.
how. indeed. The dreams OF a Colo
mel Sellers would be realized by n
man who can solve this problem for
the Squire of Fairmont Farms.