davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

will agriculture, and stock raising interests be affected but mining likewise, that industry showing dc 'eided signs of being revived. He asserts that commercial interests in this city will be materially bene- ht'ed by the improvement being au thori1ed, and the matter will be strenuonsly advocated before the board of supervisors immediately, asking that a large constituency of tax payers be recognized in this undertaking.
 J Mir, Hiltebrand is preparing to conserve the water of the Agua fr'a. and conduct it to fertile lands m that region through a system of irrigating ditches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

case by the appearance of woman. who was not called to testify at the first trial Sentence will be pro nouneed today on the guilty man.
 j. w. Sullivan filed a petition ask ing for letters of administration on the estate of William Simmons, de ceased. Mir. Sullivan and the de ceased were the first two white men to locate in Williamson valley. and a few days before the death of MT. simmons he requested that his old time friend look after his interests. hence the application filed yesterday Tor tha, purpose.
 Judge Smith considered in cham bers the case of Dewey Bradshaw, an inccrrigible youth of but thirteen years, detained on various charges, to be examined for admittanee to the Arizona Industrial School al, Benson. The boy was ordered sent to that institution until he was 2l years of age. and the mother ac quieseed in the judicial ruling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
THE PLACE OCCUPIED
 BY ANIMALS

Formerly the animals which in habit the earth had no place in the oiogy Man. his origin, his exist cnce and his destiny has monopoliz. ~d the attention oi seer, prophet and preacher For several centuries man has been iaugh, that existence extended beyond the grave. And that the future oi man was either ,o be enjoyed in heaven or suffered in hell The heaven was associated with pearly gates and golden streets. with a harp as the principal musical instrument Hell. on the other hand. was described as a place of torment in literal fire. with the sufocating tunes of sulphur as an incident to punishment; where the worm die,h not and the fire is no, quenched" As man progressed in intelligence, ihe preacher was com pelIed ,o modify his views. and at the presen, time there are few who believe in material heaven or hell while many arc convinced that hcav- cn and he'll are state of mind
 In describing the material man. Solomon. the wise. placed man in ,he same category as the beast. But d man is not material. or if he is both material and spiritual. then why not the bcasi---all intelligent animal creation' If the future state of man Is the result of growth and changed mentality. why not the beasi2 If man was created by God. by Ma ture. by an all-powerfui force. su- preme intelligence. or whatever the creator is imagined 10 be by mortal minds, then why not the beast'
 \ dispatch from Paris states that remarkable experiments are 10 be tried there to test the truth of the assertion, made by Dr. Lipenay. the we'll known professor of compara- tive psychology. that if the intelli- gence of animals were systematically trained. some of them would after several generations. show an aston isbing increase of mental power. And why not, Tbere Is almost as much difference between the intcili- genec of dogs as there is in the in- telligenee of men. Dr. I.ipenay con tends that if fraction oi the ai. tention moi devoted to educating children were given to animals. the latter would become useful practical assistants to their masters instead Of mere pets.
 Who can estimates the future im- proyemeni of .he human race? The only means oi approxima,ing that improvement is to follow the past history of man through the written pages of the worlds history; and who can say that animals. especially those that are the associates of man, will mol advance in intelligence through the expansion of their req. -oning powers,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
He Social Mirror {
 

ing room and table were cffee,ivei. done in red and yellow. this colo, scheme being carried throughou, inc afternoon. The high score pr;,o was awarded to Mrs. George II Francis. Those who enjoyed Mr. Kastner's hospitality were Mr. Gibbs. Mrs. T. E. Campbell, Mrs C Norman Hoffman, Mrs. NJ. C. liar ris, Mrs Morris Goidwater. Mir. Harold "A. Cheverton, Mrs. C. r Joslin, Mrs. II. D. Aitken, Mrs [ NJ. Watts. Mrs. Thomas Nolah. and Mrs. George II, Francis
 
 Mrs. Gibbs of Jerome is visiting in Prescott as the guest of Mrs T. F.. Campbell, s
 Major Gray. inspector general. who made couple of days',visi. in Prescott and Fort Whipple left Sat, ufday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Jaeger ar. visiting friends for few days in Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. w. Mines and Miss Mar jorie Mines, arc spending the sum mer in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
WAR BANKRUPrs roNos

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. -. Bankruptcy brought to an end one of the longest and eostliest tong wars in the history of the state Thirty murders since it started in San Jose Many peace pacts made were ineffective. Hiring gunner bankrupted the tongs. The Hop sins. Hip Sins. Sen Sue Yis. signed n binding treaty tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Democratic politicians who went fishing for frauds in the St. Louis election of 1910 never got as much as q nibble. The fish that got away from them. is Missouri tc
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
MIssoURI's MODEL ROAD

HARRINGTON. Mo, May 2s. - exercises were held here today in dedication of the model highway re- gently completed between St. Louis and the Arcadia County Club al Arcadia, Mo. The road is more than ioo miles in length and was con structed a, cost of about SS5,00O. which amount was raised by popular subscription.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

II Ohio is capable of knocking out two favorite sons in two parties in a single day never again lei t be said that a buckeye is presidential mascot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

\ cowboy visiting Long Island successfully lassoed whale catch ing il by inc tail The rought rider from Oyster Bay may still have a fighting chance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Fifteen lawyers in consultation look formidable. but the supreme court of the United States is big. ger proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
PREPARING TO SHIP
From sunSsys Daily,

NJ r Lacey was in the city yss- terday from his cattle range in Has. sayampa district and states tha, the rodeo is going ahead with many ea,tlemen in attendance, As soon as the work concludes shipping will start at Kirkland Valley, and it is estimated tha, over 1000 head of steers will be sent out of the coun- try He reports good range and iat stock although the spring has been the latest known in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

\ national campaign would not Ncem natural wi,hou, Debs in the running
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Senator La Toilette says his cam paign has been handicapped Does he mean handicapped or handihat- tcd'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Mrs. Edward A. kasincr was a hostess on Friday afternoon when she entertained a number of her friends a, a bridge luncheon com plimentary to Mrs. Gibbs The din
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Mrs. F. $. Clark entertained a Few of her friends most pleasantly on Thursday afternoon al bridge luncheon. The rooms were very prc,,ily decorated with lilaes for the occasion.
 Miss Irene Wells entertained most deiighiiully a, luncheon on Monday in honor of Miss Florence IisVndos The table was very preitily Snd as- ,raetively set for Mrs. J. C. Hern- don. Mrs k. II. BurmiSter. Mrs. I. C. Norris. Mrs. Harry Heap. Mrs. C. X. Peter. Mrs. (. T. Joslin,, Miss Florence Herndon. Miss Lila Flaw kins. Miss Blanche Kelly, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Ethel Hale. Miss Grace Jones. Miss Wiaifred Frederieks, Miss Alice Adams, Miss Mabel Brisiey and Miss Minnie Davis After the guests enjoyed delicious menu. the afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing. .'.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
f j. J. + + * + * + + + I

was popularly. supposed to be and now have world beater Some day some adventurous fellow will go into the Victor and bring forth a winner,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

1t sometimes heppens that what a man does not know at the age of 4s his son can teach him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Subscribe for the Jonrnsl-M Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jaeger ar, visiting friends for few days il Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Mrs. J. w. Mines and Miss Mar jorie Mines, arc spending the sum mer in California.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
HIS OWN OR BRYAN's?

Boston Herald: If Gov. Wilson
has any doubt as to whether he would
rather be Bryan's man or Wilson'S
man, perhaps he may obtain help
full thought or two from the expert
ence of the gentleman whom he is to
succeed as president. Mr.. Taft was
nominated and elected as Roosevelt
man. He began by trying to be his
own man as we'll as Reosevelt's man.
Finally he decided that, If he was to
be his own man, he could not be an
other mans man. If Gov. Wilson
desires to be Bryan's man he should
make up his mind to be Bryan's man
for four years. If he prefers to be
his own man, it is not now too early
for that decision. In either event, as
his own man or as Bryan's man it is
improbable that he will be able to OBJ
tain more than one term. Therefore
his decision need not be hampered by
anxiety over the effect upon his ten
ure of Office.
Roosevelt and Cleveland, to go on
further back, were their own men.
They are reckoned among the great
presidents, aud largely beca use they
were their own man,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
FAIR DATES NOT CHANGED.

Huron, s. d., Dec. II. -Secretary
G. N. McIlvaine, of the South Dakota
State Fair association, has just re-
turned from Chicago, where he has
been for some weeks attending the
meeting Of the American Association
of State Fairs and expositions, which
is held every year atYthe time the
live stock show is On. Besides Mr..
McIlvaine, w. s. Hill. Isaac Lincoln,
w. G. Faulkner and NJ. L. Tobin, Of
the South Dakota board, were pres
ent.
The time Of holding the various
fairs was not changed. South Dakota
still coming the next week after the
Nebraska and Minnesoia expositions !.
Mr.. Mcuvaine calls this the best
position held by any state fair. The.
fair dates for next year will be Sep-
TENDER 6.to 10.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
TREE PLANTING.

The tree planting about the state
house grounds is in the line
of experimentation in that line Of
work. The trees were not secured
until about the first of Decem Der, but
the holes were dug ready for them the
last of November. After digging down
about three feet, a small charge Of
dynamite was placed down about two
feet in the bottom Of the hole and the
soil torn up and loosened about Ave
feet down, then the loose soil was
we'll soaked with water, and the trees
planted. OF course it will take the
test Of next spring to show what will
be the outcome Of tree planting in
that manner and at this season. but
they are put into the ground in shape
to give them eli the chance possible
to make growth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
NEW PARTIES

In the political history of this coun-
try we can read of the birth Of num-
srous new political parties which in
localities temporarily lived, but in
many instances "dled bornin." In
the eastern states an Anti Masonic
party, elected several officers, but ii
did not last long. The Know Moth
ing party in Massachusetts carried
everything at just one election and.
then quit. Then the Free soil party
came upon the ground and carried
the day. But the promoters Of the
new parties find later on they have
only cherished an illusion in their
new schemes Of political regeneration.
The Bull Moose party SO called can
not maintain itself on personal pre-
florence, for all there is to it is the
name. Roosevelt The fact that the
democratic and republican votes in.
creased in the national election while
the bull moose vote has fallen off to
On astonishing extent, speak i'll for
the permacy of the new party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
OPINIONS WRITTEN

The supreme court last Saturday
handed down decisions in the following
cases:
By Corson-State ex re John B,
Heinrichs ct al. vs.. c. A. Olson, treas.
urer Claremont Independent schoo
district; Brown. Motion dismiss: an.
peal denied.
State on relation of John G.. Helm
richs ct al. VS.. c. A. Olson, treasure,
Claremont Independent school district
Brown. Affirmed.
By Haney-A. j. Rindles Va. j. w
BordeWyck, Douglas. Affirmed.
State VS. G. L. Carlisle, Minnehaha
Affirmed. This sustains the lowe
court in the conviction of DR.. Carlisl,
of Minnehaha county, who was charged
with violation of the dental laws of tn,
state, and practicing dentistary with
out license.
By Whiting-W E Irwin vs. T. w
Taubman, Davidson, Modified ant
affirmed. City of Deadwood vs.. Chris
TOPPER Hursh. Lawrence. Affirmed
Glow, Schaaf Lumber Co. VS.. N. j
Kass ct al, Beadle. Affirmed.
The court denied the motion to dis
miss the appeal in the case of T. w
Childs & Co. vs.. Fuller and johnson
company.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
p1LLoRY THE PANIC MAKERS

New York, Dec. 1s.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey,
democratic president elect of
the United States, delivered an ad-
dress here today, which has resulted
in a greater rattling of dry bones and
more stir and agitation in the ranks
of big business and politics. than any
utterance since the famous ones of
Abraham Lincoln, when the struggle
for the emancipation of the negro in
the United States, was assuming the
giant proportions, which resulted in
the civil war.
Mr.. Wilson declared that he would
pillory the creators of financial pan
les in the United States and outlined
the policy of his administration in
other respects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
RECEPTION AT INAUGURAL.

The committee in charge e.. the in
augural reception at the state capitol
January Z, has outlined the order of
the reception line, being governor
elect and family; lieutenant governor
and family; judges OF supreme court
and wives, both retiring and newly
elected; secretary of state and wife;
state auditor and wife; commissioner
of school and public lands and wife:
attorney general and wife; railway
commissioners and wives. The sizA
OF the reception room limits the mum
Der who can be accumulated in the
reception line. and it will be limited
to those mentioned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
MANY AFTER lob.

The position Of member Of thu
state board of charities and correc-
tons appears to be an attractive on q !,
as the applications filed for that place
before the recent meeting atthis city
were: w. S. Bowen, Huron; Frank
Goddard, Clifton; II. E. Dawes, Full
ton; H. p. Dawes, Fulton; DR.. O. w.
Phelps. Lennon; DR.. o. r. Wright,
Huron. Besides these other known
or alleged candidates are: H. O..
Refvem. Washington Springs; g. O..
Olsen, Herreid; Albert Norby, Fort
Pierre; DR.. G. G. Redfield, Rapid
City; DR.. M. E. Walton, Huron; Mrs.
Lydia b. Johnson, Fort Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS

State Superintendent Of instruction
G. G. Lawrence, has filed his biennial
report with the governor. and his
letter of transmittal covers his views
generally as to the needs of the educa-
tional system of the state. Holding
that the laws are loosely drawn, and
conflicting he asks that a commission
ofseven or nine men be selected to
frame an educational bill to systema-
tie and unify the laws. and present
the same to the 1915 session of the
legislature for action along such
lines, and that the coming legislative
session provide an appropriation for
expenses of such commission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
THE PART OF THE WIFE

Fremont Tribune: A wife is big
help to any man. She keeps him look.
ing decent and acting decently. She
increases his pride in himself and there.
by gives him greater courage and con-
fidence, and these are highly requisite
to success. She stimulates him to use.
fulness. She glories in his achieve
ments and triumphs and makes him go
ahead from one victory to another.
She discovers his longing and need for
appreciation and bestows it at crucial
times, when it does the greatest good.
Many wife has thus nodded the most
ordinary lump of mud into a pretty
good imitation of man. 1t requires
artistic skill to do this, but wife's deli
cate touch can do it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
GOOD DRY LAND CROP

Henry Jeffries of Sansarc, Stanley
county, on whose farm Professor
Hansen of the state agricultural col
lege has been doing part of his ex-
perimenting with the New Siberian
alfalfa. says that he thinks that this
alfalfa can be considered a safe crop
for the. highest and dryest points
west of the Missouri river. 1t stood
the test last summer, which was much
below the normal in rainfall in the
vicinity of the Jeffries farm, and
specimens located on high, dry points
on which grass would not grow took
root and lived through the drouth and
heat of the summer. It only remains
for a severely cold winter acting up
on plants on unprotected high places
to give 1t real test as to all condi-
tions, and If it can stand that final
test there will be no question az to
what can be done with the western
part OF the state in the way of alfalfa
production. This species OF alfalfa
will not thrive in q moist climate.
but is native to a section of Siberia
with climatic range higher in sum
mer and lower in winter than that Of
western South Dakota, and with 4
rainfall only about half the normal
for the western part OF the state. If
it proves the success which it now
appears to be, every acre of the west
ern part of the state can be made
profitable through this crop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
MAY BUILD LINE OF ROAD

Rapid City advices state that the Mil
waukee is considering an extension from
that point to Marmarth, in southwest
teen North Dakota, a station on its
Pacific coast line.
Such an extension would be con-
Meeting link between the Pugeut Sound
line and the line from Rapid City to
Chicago, giving the Milwaukee another
through route to the coast and
placing numerous additional South Da-
kota cities on continental road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
RAPID CITY MAN A CANDIDATE

Rapid City, S. d., Dec. l6.-George
H. Randall, president of the Merchants
Loan and Trust company of this city,
has been mentioned for appointment by
President-elect Wilson as national bank
examiner.
In statement for publication Mr..
Randall says that he is not candidate
for this or any other appointive posi-
ton. But that, if e. S. johnson is not
again candidate for governor in 1914,
he expects to seek the democratic nom
ination for that office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the bi-monthly meeting of the
fourth medical district Friday DIR.
y. M. Walsh. Of TT. Pierre was elect
ed president; DR.. S. M. HYDE Of
Philip, vice president and DR.. 7. F.
Riggs, secretary-treasurer. Papers
read were: The Anatomy of the Brain
and Spinal Chord BY DR.. s. NJ. HYDE;
Pathology Of Brain Tissues by DR..
Youngs; Tumors Of the Brain, Symp-
toms and Treatment by DR.. Riggs;
injuries to the head. Dr.. Gerhart and
Infsntile Paralysis By DR.. 3. n.
Hart Of Rlnnt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
DECISION WRITTEN TODAY

1t has been arranged between the
attorneys for the Richards primary law
and the members of the supreme court
that the court will listen to argument
on the application for writ of man.
damus today. The court is asked to
require the secretary Of state to record
official party endorsement certificates
of persons applying for appointive pc.
sitions. The secretary declined to
receive such certificates for the pur-
pose of bringing before the claim OF
opponents of the law that the appoint
ment section does not go into effect
until 1914.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
A BOY IS MURDERED

Belle Fourche. s. D., Dec. IL Earl
Cody. son of we'll known ranchman,
near Bison. Mead county, was "roped'
and dragged to death by an unidentified
enemy and the body then thrown into a
small creek, declare county officials
Several gashes were found on Cedy' &
head and the throat was purple and
swollen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

N. NJ. Hanson of the state land
department has returned from the
northern part Of the state where he
filed on 8O,84O acres of indemnity
land, most Of it being in Harding
county, with several tracts in Per-
kins. He reports indications that
there will be shortage of state lands
on the Standing Rock reservation
when it is opened to settlement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

The Chicago conference did not
lessen the impression some people
cling to that the colonel is the whole
show.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

Under the new game law that will
be presented to the next legislature
the county game wardens will be done
away with, the game commission will
employ special agents who it is thought
will be more effective in enforcing the
laws. This will do away with lot of
soft snaps and help that much to reduce
the power of the machine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

A joint congressional inauguration
committee would be authorized by a
resolution adopted by the senate at
instance of Senator Overman of North
Carolina, providing for the appoint
ment of three members of the senate
and the same number from the house
Of representatives. to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the inaugura-
ton Of President-elect Wilson on
Marcia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

I
The Greeks have shown a remark
able ability to recognize the value Of
a position in the limelight. They ap.
pear to have held back from active
engagement with the Turks until the
Montenegrins, servians and Bulgar.
ians had had their turn. Now the
eyes ofthe world are focused on the
engagement between the Creeks and
the Turks on the Aegean sea.
For publishing the speech in which
Roosevelt assailed the decision OF the
Idaho supreme court that excluded
the bull moose electors from the
official ballot, Boise newspapers Gre
to be held by that court for contempt.
Ono OF them has been served with the
process and the other is momentarily
expecting . summons to court. The
Idaho supreme court has been on the
verge of trouble for several years and
the precfpitated colonel has brought
things 10 . head
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19

The congressional committee which
is investigating the money trust, has
turned its batteries upon the New York
stock exchange and proposes to find out
how it works. If the committee really
wants to find how the thing goes they
should invest a little money on the ex-
change, and they can get little first
hand information.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-19
The work of rearranging the map
of Europe is slow, but not absolutely
Hurp

Adjournment of congress for the
Christmas holidays from December
10 to January 2 was authorized Sat-
urday when the senate adopted reso
luton already passed by the house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

Republicans Will Hold Senate.
st. Paul, Nov. Tt was still doubt
full at o'clock today whether the
democrats had secured control in the