davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

entryman, and the proof of the facts
shall be filed with the board before
an assignment will DE approved. Fail
ure to submit proofs IN compliance
with the provisions of law and the
rules of the board will subject an
entry to cancellation; but no cancel
lation will be made by the state with
out first giving the entryman due no.
tice.
"The practice heretofore of requir-
ing residence for 80 days did not pre-
vent entrymen from making their en-
tries purely for speculative purposes.
Under that rule, lands were entered
by professional and business men in
this and other states, FOR the purpose
of securing good selection, and SELL
ing the same at an advance after con-
forming with the actual requirements
as cheaply as possible, and growing
"prove-up" crop, which is vastly
different from the character of the
cultivation done by actual farmers.
The result was that many citizens OF
this class took their families to the
land under conditions vastly different
from those under which they ordinar-
lily lived; and, after 80 days resi-
dence and proof, returned to their
former homes with a very vivid rec
objection of the hardships endured
and the very worst features connect
ed with the reclamation of arid lands.
Reports made by them and their
wives, after returning home, we're
very far from just presentation of
the merits of the district, and. could
but work to great disadvantage with
out In any way preventing the land
being secured for speculation. BY
the rule, now in force, the entryman
may submit proof by showing, at any
time within three years from the date
Of notice, that water is available, that
he has been an actual settler for 10
days immediately preceding the date
of offering proof, and that he has cul-
tivated and irrigated not less than
one-eighth, part ofy'entry.
Must File List Of Assets. Y \ il
Present rules provide that the re.
claiming companies shall not be en-.
titled to collect for maintenancUr r0i
deferred payments on the purchase
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

will
public feel that be-
radical from the policies of that excellent
methods the public from
which anticipate support.
We will conduct
injured the combination
nmaton on our part pieces
thought within
disposition but here will apply TINE prices will
be "ALL-CUT' this institution concerned
living margin Of
profession life
be- Your dollar has demals neither will have more
chasing with than other mans dollar.
TIME the wish purchase of
GOOD bearing
BANKS will face value.
This CASH and price
habit thirty
KNOWN prompt they buy
same
thirty
month will be charged.
Companies that
will handling consideration in price will be made
the prices marked Goods
We would have Time prices for our goods we sold the pub
plan, CASH
CASH discounts
the O. saving
time would charge TIME and inter-
sufficient
charged make amply safe the losses would nv
together with the incident to col
YOU would have this
this depressing TIME system of doing
expect neither
demonsraive CASH
system CASH ONE PRICE policy
make the profits yours? Or will
selling
You this
yourself
In the prices charged
catalogue their goods but
theirs value at less figure than
bear in mind that will
available Ex
Machinery not and
will supply
with extras need
Machinery AT ONCE to whether
line, call and
time obtain the thing
should be in
blame
not nhandt particular repair needing
machinery business and will
10 right
No LA Bridge Street the
inspection Our BEST
will made and All the Time
DEERING Machinery guaranteed
good repair with Our exras
A kinds Plows Potato and Beet tools CUT
made and better buy
all these Standard
which they designed
appreciate thank for the time given
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23
CAREY ACT RULINGS

Senator B. P. Shawhan, Carey act
commissioner in an interview regard
ing several changes that were made
in the rules affecting entrymen, who
settle on arid land, which were pre-
pared by him under instructions from
the state land board, gave general
outline of the workings of the new
rules. Concerning them, he said:
Early last year the state land
board recognized the desirability OF
changing the general policy of the ad-
ministration of Carey act land mat
tiers; and has from time to time, as
the operation of rule indicated the
desirability of immediate action,
made such canges as were necessary,
and finally by yesterdays action
adopted a revised code of rules to
carry out policy calculated to ben
eft both the settlers and investors
in irrigation securities.
Zone of the old rules required the
assent Of the irrigation companies to
any assignment before approval OF
the board. The companies refused
assent when the entrymen were in
arrears with their payments, and, as
a result, the state was placed in the
position of a collection agent, forcing
payment, although the entrymen
might have just claim for an offset.
This rule was amended SO the as
signment will now be approved by
the board without securing the COM
panies assent. r
State Will Not Cancel. ~ -''4
"The old rule granted an assignee
six months extension of time from
the date of the approval Of the as
signment AS result, settlement
and reclamation were postponed
through numerous assignments. to
the detriment of the settlers who
were building up the country and the
state. The new rule provides that
the assignee shall take the place Of
the original entryman as effectually
as though he had made the original
entry, and that any and all require
ments of law and the board shall be
complied with at the times and in
the manner provided for the original
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

LIBERAL exactng public have apo
most
respectfully valuable time in consideration of our BUSH
policies outlined.
privilege continuing the well known and estab-
Backfoo Mere
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

combination special advantages patented seat bar guide and
balance parallel effect
that will do the want and
in the it should be done.
parallel always held
depth Sinking
when going through hard ground.
the operator because
provided by draft of team the pivotal
which shifts besides von the guide
absolutely the easiest to guide cuvator
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

BINDERS RAKES established and
excellence in
this valley.
reliable efficiency have al
MOLINE BEET CULTIVATION and four
The excellent
such universal satisfaction wherever used makes of
its kind the
fields today
the favorite California
floor and for
a afford
al FETZER DOWN GRAIN DRILLS. Ask
those who have pattern machine
price.
MONITOR Drills Seeders too
The Cutivator
this various styles shovel and
suite to any desire of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-23

Think Consider profits sufficient inn
receive best thought.
Our without
in way"
Respectfully
AlLCut Implement and Hardware Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
oVERWoRKED

Talking about dry towns,
have you ever been in Leaven-.
worth, Kansas" asked the conf
mercial traveller in the smoking
car. No? Well, that's a dry
town for you, all right"
They can't sell liquor at all
there?" asked one of the men.
only if you have been bitten
by snake" said the drummer.
They have only onel snake in
town, and when got to it the
other day after standing in line
for nearly half a day it was so
tired it couldn't open its mouth"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
PAYING THE PENALTY

How radiant you are tonight,
Madeline" he exclaimed enthus-
iastically, as they met at the cor
ner. "You actually look fit to
eat"
Il feel that way, toe" was the
naive. rejoinder.
Whereupon one weeks salary
went to smash in the nearest lob
ster palace. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

Muehlhausen injured in crash of
car and wagon at Clark and Schil-
Ter streets.
Eight members of the jury to
try Mrs. Louise Vermilya for the
death of Richard T. Smith have
been selected. 1t is expected the
box7will be filled Monday, The
state is.not demanding the death
penalty. H..
Charles Johnson, 6242 Went
worth ave-, borrowed 81 from
Municipal Judge Rooney in the
Englewood court and paid his
fine for leaving his team united
in the street.
John, Marshall Franks arrested
this morning when he walked out
of his hotel at 610 N. Clark street
clothed only in his 1nodestyl He
is suffering from deliriutn tre-,
mems.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

Your cat made an awful noise
in the back yard last night.
Lam awful sorry, but since he
ate the canary, he thinks he can
sing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23
GOOD FOR ALONG TIME

Il see by the paper, :" remarked.
Mrs. Hashouse, significantly,
that Edison says overeating is
filling the graveyards. ="
well, if that's the case every
body around here ought to be able
to live forever" growled Under
fed, spearing the last slice of ba-
con-. r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
THE TREASURE MONTHS

Chicago Evening Post: September
is here. August has borrowed few
of it's successors days and we have
felt the touch of the first fall month
in advance of its coming September
may not be as golden this year as in
most of the years of the past. The
rains have kept August green and it's
dress is to be passed on to it's sister.
Green or golden, the fallsignswillb be
here. 1t is rot only the leaf and the
blade which tell of the seasons turn
ing. The American poets and essay
lists, Lowell, Thoreau and all the
others, have written Of autumn as 1t
appears in the woods and fields and
skies. Appreciation and truth are
in their work. To the average Eng
lishman there is little in America that
appeals, or if it does appeal there SIS
no response. We wish that Richar I'd
Jeffries had lived to come to this
country to see our lowlands, uplands
and forests in the days just after the
ha1 vest. Nature was nature to him.
Jeffries was the greatest OF the Eng
fish nature essayists, but England
did not know it until America had
told her. He would have done ont
Septembers and our Octobers justice.
They are the treasure months of the
American year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
ARE SLOW TO FOLLOW

1t is particularly notictble fact
that very few,if any Of the honestly
progressive leaders In either branch
of congress, have followed Mr.. Roose-
velt into the camp Of the steel and
harvester trusts, from tho bondage of
which we have been trying to free
ourselves. This campaign is separat-
Ing the chaff from the grain; those
who seek Office and power from sell
fish motives, from those who fight
because they sincerely desire to bot;
ter conditions which have become In
tolerable.
It Is very gratifying indeed, to OBJ
serve that r. s. Johnson is fast grow
ing in public favor throughout the
state, and the great lift given him by
the LaFollette republican supporters
IN the primaries last June, has placed
him far in the lead OF the republican
candidate. who rs but figure head
for the most corrupt lot Of politicians
that ever controlled any state in this
union Of states.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
PLEDGE HELP TO FARMERS

81 d.
Omaha, Neb. Sept. 6.-Nebraska
bankers, assembled in convention in
Omaha on August 26 and 81, pledged
their assistance, financial and other
wise, to agricultural development in
the state. They pledged financial aid
to all other movements which have
for their purpose the,increase Of grain
yields in the state.
Cooperation with the agricultur-
lists" was the theme of the conven-
ton and without excetion, every
banker in the state gave it favorable
consideration.
The movement for the early selec-
ton and proper care of seed corn in
Nebraska has been given official rec
ognition through proclamation is.
sued by the Governor. setting aside
September 80 to Oct. 5 as ''Seed Corn
Selection Week. -
4 The early selection of seed corn will
mean q, big saving to the state in gen.
eral and will obviate the necessity fol
sending for seed corn outside the
state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
HARVESTING APPLE CROP

Chris Thompson's orchards on Box
Elder are producing the biggest crop
of apples this year, since he began
cultivating them in 1882. He began
picking the early varieties about a
week ago and the score stood last
evening; $50 barrels and as Mr..
Thompson puts it: II would not
know from looking at the trees that /
had picked an apple. l estimate the
fruit is growing now at the rate OF
100 bushels per day. My contention
is and always has been that this is q
better apple country than either
Washington, Idaho or Oregon. 1t 10
dryer to be sure. but / started the ex.
pertinent OF raising apples without
irrigation and 1t has succeeded"
Mr.. Thompson estimates that his
crop this year will amountto nearly
1000 bushels. At present he is ship
ping the Duchess" and Red Astra-
kan varieties. There are only two
of forty varieties that are bearing
prolifically in his orchards. The
Washer Fruit Co., is taking . large
part Of his product and considerable
of it goes to Pierre and to cities III
the eastern part of the state. Rapid
City Journal. "a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
DEATH OF CROW DOG

Information has been given out of
the death on the Rosebud reservation
of Crow Dog, subchief of the Brule
soil, for many years one of tn 9 most
noted of the warlike Sioux tribesman
and who in personal combat killed
Spotted Tail, the greatest chief in the
history Of the Sioux nation.
At the time Of his death Crow Dog
was sixty five years old and had been
quite feeble for some time. Desiring
to secure medical attention he was
taken to Rosebud agency, but died
soon after his arrival.
In 1882 Grow Dog killed Spotted
Tail, who paved his way for the pro.
lgregress of the Sioux nation, and un.
lder whose Inspiration the Sioux
once the moot warlike tribe II
1.-THE United States 81 on the American
lcontinent- hays made rapid progress
ltouard ciyili11kien.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
FRANKLIN HYDE

This little fellow, who was SO badly
hart by live electric wire, about the
middle of July. is improving and will
soon be well and strong again. Many
men have Instantly died from less cleo
trical shocks than he received, and it ia
indeed marvel that he has lived
through it. His right hand and arm
seemed at first about half burnt up;
his left shoulder was deeply burnt; his
left leg and foot burnt and the scalp
on one side Of his head the size Of his
hand was burnt off, besides other small
Ter hurts.
More than 100 inches of new skin have
been grated onto his wounds. being
taken from Z young men of this place.
The older brother, Charlie, furnished
about 80 inches and the other boys who
SO kindly offered their bodies for the help
of this little boy, proved themselves
to be Of the stuff real heroes are made
of. Franklin and all his friends feel
under great and lasting gratitude to all
of those generous self-sacrificing young
men and also to the many boy friends
who continually offered their assistance
and were SO willing to make q sacrifice
to help their comrade.
Franklin has lost part of his right
hand. but otherwise he will eventual,
be good as new. He has undergone al
of the great suffering and pain without
any complaint and his cheerful whistle
or song have given strength and en-
enlargement to the dear Mother anc
| friends at all times.
Few are ever called to 60 through
what he has and allowed to live, and all
are thankful that he is now alive ant
happy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
BULL MOOSE HEADQUARTERS.

Huron Huronite: There was gath
ering at Watertown Tuesday Of the
South Dakota bull moose herd to parti-
cipate in the opening Of the Roosevelt
third party headquarters by the state
committee. Members Of the commit
tee and candidates for Office on the
state ticket were expected. among
them Senator Crawford and Mr.. Ster-
ling, the latter heir expectant 70 the
seat of Senator Gamble. Nh. Shsr.
wood. chairman, has located his cam
paign headquarters at Watertown md
today's gathering represented IN
speniAg q IL eanpaign- ,Ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
A CONVENTION CALLED

Hurontte: a call printed upon an-
other page Of this paper informs III
readers that : committee OF republir
cans appointed ct . general meeting
of republicans proposes to give tho
republicans Of south Dakota IN OPP
portunity to take united action. for
the preservation Of their party or
ganization. They are asked to- meet
at Mitchell on the 10th Of September
and decide upon q plan Of procedure.
After long consideration the come
mittee concluded that. under exist.
ing laws, members Of the republican
party of the state cannot vote for
presidential electors Of their own
own party, They must vote either
for Roosevelt electors, for Wilson
electors, for Chain electors, for Debs
electors or vote not at all for candis
date for president Of the United
States.
AS this is a condition forced upon
them BY the political putlawry Of de-
serters from the republican party,
followers Of Roosevelt, IL 10 not pre-
sumed that the convention to be hold
will conclude to advise republ icans
to vote for the author OF their troub.s
les or for any persons affiliated With
the movement In his behalf
In tho committee that called the
convention, which was representative,
though smsll In numbers, the sentt-
ment was all for the Wilson ticket
and all the hostility centered about
the Roosevelt ticket.
The committee had, during the two
weeks preceding this meeting, made
. demand upon the Roosevelt elector-
al candidates to Withdraw from the
republican ticket, upon which they
we're placed BY . convention packed
by the members Of the third party.
The demand did not receive tho
courtesy Of areply. This,was not An
unexpected termination Of the con-
ference by mail, for when men are 70
solved to follow : disrepntable
course, they don't like to write about
or talk about their conclusion Is
override the right Of number o.
Thousand Of their fellow citizens.
The outcome Of the called conven-
tion il . matter for the future 10 AZ.
eide. It 10 the purpose Of its pro-
moters to confine IT. membership to
(anti- Roosevelt republicans. whether
they are LaFollette partisans OF Taft
partisans, and none Of the partisanss
of Roosevelt are expected to- partict-:
pate.
1t 10 the purpose to institute Il free:
and full discussion Of the situation
into which the republican party has.
been forced and to encourage united
action among men who have remain
ed in the republican party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

A great many men admire the fell
low who always says the right thing
at the right time especially when
they are thirsty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

The threshing machines are telling
some big stories. What do you think
of oats going 100 bushels to the acre?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
It's poor state that can not get up
two republican conventions this year.

Canada's idea of reciprocity is diff
ferent when it comes to the Panama
Canal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

So far as political enthusiasm in
the middle west is concerned it may
be fairly said that up to date an able
bodied man who would help with the
harvesting could get more heartfelt
cheers than any candidate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

The massacres by Turks have extend
ed to the Servian frontier. Dispatches
from Sienitza, on the southern bound
ary, Monday, stated that Turks attack
ed the town the day previous and butch
cred many inhabitants.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Newspaper Mems day.
Address by Gov. FL. F. johnson, of
California.
Travelling Mems day
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

The late Gen. Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army, is now not without
honor everywhere in the world. He
was the constant friend of the poor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Women's day.
Aberdeen motorcyclists day.
Watertown and Codington county
day. Attorney Mcfarland invited to
fly in Newport monoplane on this
day.
Stock judging day. Judging begins
in all departments. One of the most
interesting features of the fair.
South Dakota Breeders Futurity
day, special meeting.
Better Farming association day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
THE SPEDIAL DAYS
STATE FAIR WEEK
Each Day of the Week Will be of
Particular Interest for
Many Reasons
Below are given the special days at
the South Dakota state fair:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Biggest day of the fair.
Political speakers day. Great par
ties will be represented by men Of
national repute.
Children's day. All under fourteen
years admitted free.
Beadle county day.
Black Hills and western counties
day. Entire Black Hills country ex-
poets to pour into Huron by special
and regular trains. Special day fol
Meade, Fall River. Pennington,
Butte, Dewey, Lawrence, Perkins,
Stanley, Ziebach, Custer, Trip and
Harding counties.
Pierre and capital day Hugh
Jaynes invited to fly in Nieupor1
monoplane.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Through the newspapers comes the
joyful information that renters of
postoffice lock boxes can have access
to their mail on Sundays, so the new
regulation is not quite as bad as it
appeared to be at first sight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Usually the guarantor suffers when
his principals fails but Mr.. Roosevelt
claims third term as reward because
Mr.. Taft, whom he guaranteed, did not
make good.