davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

Hay at the present market prices,
n even considerably lower, is very
gooo money crop. Farmers are now
planning on feeding corn fodder and
selling their hay. l believe this is a
good plan. Don't your
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

Combine to Fight Pine Beetle
A number Of associations have been
formed in the south to combat the
pine beetle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

- have been using
Noah's Eminent and
Noah's Collie remedy
on our stock with the
best results, and find
them 20 be the best
remedies Of the kind |
nave ever used and
recommend them TO
stock owners. d. J.
griffith, Sup't S. c.
fenitentiary, Column
bia, S. c."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
MONEY TOLOAN

We will consider applications. for: :
loans in amounts of from 81 900 to-,
$4,000 for one to five years. on !.
: good Farms. Dwellings, Business, !
: Properties and Improved Real Es-
tate with goodstitle.i Correspon-a
S-dence invited. - -E >.
VIRGINIA REALTY LOAN COMPANY, Inc.
DC ,JAMES.R. LAIRD, Manager,
Tazewen. Va. / Bluefad, w. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

'My stable boss says
the Noah Remedies arc
the best he ever used,
especially the liniment
for the cure Of sore
shoulders, with which
we have had 30 much
trouble. He also en-
dorses your collie rem
edy as being fine and a
sure cure. It. J. Davis,
Sup't State Farm,
Lassiter, Va"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
N0ah'S Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.

Noah's Collie Remedy IS recommended fo- ,to+
most dangerous disease, Collie ana is harmless I'm
US enect simple to administer--iven on the
$50 TO any stock owner ~' 4 WI III
Noahs Fever Remedy is a medicine for fever
cougns colds. distemper, influenza lung troubles
and the treatment of milk fever in cows Given
on me tongue Two Sizes SOC and 500
Noahs Liniment is the best all-round family and
stable remedy on the market Contains no aIeo-
no,, choroform, ammonia. naphtha, benzine or
pSoinnonous drugs 25c, SOC, and 500 bottle
,IheSe remedies are sold by all dealers in medi-
enc Made In Richmond by the Noah Remedy Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

The republican convention will be /,
held in Chicago, June 10. Under the
rules of the party, there will be lO76 in
the convention, and majority will
nominate, hence it will take 539 votes
to nominate.
Little credence can be put in the
claims of the managers of Taft and
Roosevelt at present. Roosevelt is
contrasting about every state of the
south he does not carry, and it may de-
pend on the national committee in de-
Gliding contests as to who will be the
nominee.
In the democratic national convention,
there are 1896 delegates, and it will re-
quire III votes to nominate, as the rule
in the democratic party is that the
nominee shall receive two-thirds Of the
votes cast, while in thh republican con-
vention, it requires but only majority
to nominate. There are thus far no con.
tests IN the democratic party. Clark
leads with nearly 200, with Wilson less
than half.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
GLAsNER IS GAINING FAST

Frank Glasner, the popular candi-
date for Secretary of State, from Bon
Homme county, is rapidly gaining in
his fight for that Office. AS be goes
around, the people are getting in
touch with Glasner and learning to
like him and rallying to his support.
Frank is a splendid young fellow with
all the fighting qualities necessary to
take care Of himself. He is GU as
we are informed in strict accordance
with the primary law. Has no clique
or combination behind him and is
submitting his candidacy directly to
the people.
This is as it should be and such
conduct is bound to win when the
people know all the truth. South
Dakotans, as the people in every
other state are anxious to get away
from the old regime, to get lose from
the bosses and establish their own
identity. This can only be done by
supporting men who scrupously and
conscienttously follow the spirit of
the primary law and come out and
appeal directly to the people.-Amer-
lean Republic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

ness men. He ridica!ed the manage
ment of the state immigration depart
ment and the head of that office, ana
also called attention to the fact that
the game warden and his sixty or
more deputies are big tax on the
people of the state. He referred to
the many and mighty creations on
the part of the reformers in the way
of official patronage. Spoke Of the
state fire marshal whom he said could
not track circus through a
swamp, of the scale inspector,
bee inspector, hotel inspector
and the many other kinds of in
spectors that we have had foisted
upon us by the reform administers
tions. His talk was one of continuous
pleasing throughout devoid of per-
sonalities or individual egotism which
his opponents are continually charg-
ing him with.
Several hundred ladies were pres
ent, as were practically all the voters
OF the city, large number from Fort
Pierre, Presho, Winner and other
points south and west of here com.
ing to hear him and to join in the
reception which was given at the, st.
Charles following the speech.
at the close of the speech hundreds
greeted the speaker and it was some
time before Mr.. Egan could make his
way from the opera house to the st.
Charles, where an informal reception
was rendered him at which twenty
five were in attendance. Several
short talks were given at its conclus-
ion by Mr.. Egan and several who
were present. Attorney Chas. w.
Humphrey of this city acted as toast.
master. The program throughout the
entire evening was very fitting tri
butte to any candidate for the exalted
position of governor of this state
MT. Egan will not receive q more
hearty welcome any place in the state
than he received here last Thursday
evening. and he will continue the
campaign until June 3rd, and it lie
needless to say that every talk makes
him votes. 1t was not expected tina,
he would make many votes here as
the sentiment in his favor is SO large
anyway, but from the expressions or
the streets it is certain that he not
only created renewed enthusiasm or
the part of his friends but made many
new supporters for the cause which
is to make him the next governor OF
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
THE HAMUS PEA /

This new forage plant that has re-
Gently been brought from Syria to-
Watertown. S. D., is proving splen-
did product for the western prairie
states
It is a drought resisting and lib
eral growing crop. The season Of
1910 was the dryest season with one
exception ever recorded in the north
ern one-half of South Dakota. New
ertheless wherever this plant was
sown, 1t produced bountiful yield.
The pea is q splendid healthy crop
for hogs, cattle and horses, as we'll 40
for humans, and the plant itself
makes hay equal to alfalfa.
In the dryest sections this proved 3
very profitable crop last year. and
has proven that it is q safe and sure.
crop for the dryest regions of the
West.
Some fields in the western part of
South Dakota where the soil is ex-
ceptionally fertile produced as high
90 ~ DuonOio VI B L0lbS 0uN lOul VOu0
of fodder to each acre. The discov-
ering and utilizing of such crops az
have been found to be indigenous to
dryer eliminates will ultimately place
all of Wyoming and Montana within
the choice agricultural district Of
the great West.
Throughout more than one-half
of Europe the annual Participation IL
less than the average or normal pre-
ticipation for South Dakota, and one
of the greatest drawbacks here has
been the settlers insisting upon farm
ing the same products as are raised
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
which are among the wettest aglicul-
tural districts OF the world, but when
the settlers Of these western prairies
of Dakota have learned to farm as
nature intended this country to be
farmad, it will most certainly prove
to be one of the choicest and surest
producing sections of the world, az
the soil of South Dakota is absolutely
unsurpassed in its perfect quality for
liberal productiveness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
BURKE FORGETTING HIMSELF

Huron Huronite: Congressman G.
H. Burke, it is said, has decided to re-
main at his post of duty in Washington
although he has been urged by his fol-
lowers in the second district to give his
personal attention to his canvass for re-
election during the remaining month of
the primary campaign. This is an illus
tration of sacrifice in the line Of fidelity
to official responsibility and it is no de-
parture from progressive beliefs for q
progressive paper to give to Mr.. Burke
the credit that is bis due. Few men SO
forget themselves in the important
skagea Of tAaix poliEieal a1aira-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
BYRNE's GOOSE WELL NIGH
COOKED

The Dakota Republican, published at
Vermillion, one of the strongest news
papers in South Dakota, and prominent
in the politics of the state for more
than quarter of a century, says:
''The gubernatorial contest all over
the state has narrowed down to between
Egan and Gull. Byrne. for all political
purposes, may as well be considered an
eliminated candidate. His support will
be mostly confined to those who are
benefciaries of the present administra-
tion, one whose machinery is getting
out of repair -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
EGAN's STRONG SPEECH

On Thursday night of last week,
George w. Egan, the leading repub-
lican candidate for governor, address
ed the most largely attended political
meeting ever held in Pierre; the
Grand was packed to the doors.
At 8o'clock Mr.. Egan entered the
opera house with Chas. w. Humphrey
of this city, and J. Il. johnson of
Fort Pierre, each of whom were law
classmates of Mr.. Egan in the Uni
versity of Iowa. Mr.. johnson was
the first speaker: he paid a high tri-
butte to the ability and stability of
Mr.. Egan. Mr.. Humphrey followed,
and in words eulogistic of Mr.. Egan
made five. minute talk. at the con-
clusion of which he introduced the
speaker.
Mr.. Egan took the platform receiv-
ing hearty response in the way of ap-
plause as he came before his hearers.
He very graciously referred to the
kindly treatment given him here two
years ago and the good endorsement
given him at the polls, and then stated
that he was pleased to receive so hearty
reception as it was his intention to
come to Pierre in January, 1918, and
make this his home as governor of the
state.
Of Mr.. Egan's address, the Daily
Capital-Journal paid him splendid
compliment, as follows: e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
OUR NATIONAL GROWTH

The bureau of statistics Of the de-
partment of commerce and labor pub
fishers figures to show that more than
1900 900 of people will record their
votes in the coming presidential cleo
ton. This is but one of number of
interesting statistical studies made
by the department and set forth in
the Statistical Abstract just issued.
1t shows, for example, that the aver
age per capita wealth of the country
has grown from 1907 in 1850 to over
81 300 in 1904; the latest official record
on this subject; the money in circula-
ton, from SIP per capita in 1850 to
1874 per capita in 1911; the bank clear
ings. from 1900, 900, 900 in 1887, the
first year for which an official record
was available. to $3.50, 900, 0OO, 900 in
1911; the individual deposits in banks
from $4,000 900. 900 in 1875, the earli
est year for which figures are avail
able, to practically $4,000. 900, 900 in
1911; the number of depositors in
savings banks, from s1,OOO,OOO in
1865 to SO, 800, 900 in 1911; the exports
of domestic products, from a little
over 100000, 900 IN 1910 to over 49,
O0e,00O,0 900 in 1911; and the value of
manufacturers produced in the coun-
try, from $1,o0o.00O, 900 in 1885 to
$40, 800, 100000 in 1910, and many other
equally interesting evidences of ma
tional growth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
PIERRE SCORES AT TRACK MEET

PIERRE SCORES AT TRACK MEET.
The Pierre high school track team,
composed of Messrs. Hengle, Harvey,
Pfeiffer, Henley and Mueller, went to
Aberdeen last Thursday to attend the.
track meet held at that place Friday.
and Saturday. The Pierre team scor-
ed in the following:
100 yard DASH urkey, Huron, 1;
Knox, Aberdeen, 2; Hengel. Pierre, 8.
Time 1925 seconds.
22o yard dash-Knox, Aberdeen. /;
Hengel, Pierre, 2; Brock, Huron, 8.
Time "a seconds.
Half mile-Broe, Huron, 1; Henley,
Pierre, 2; Abbott, Watertown. s.
Time 2:OS 2-5.
High jump Harvey. Pierre, Il;
Mueller, Pierre, 2; Cary, Salem. s..
Time 8.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
BYRNE, CHOICE OF MACHINE

Madison Daily Sentinel: Why at
tempt to deceive the people with the
false statement that Byrne is the
candidate of no faction2 Mr.. Byrne
was elected lieutenant governor two
years ago as radical insurgent.
Does the leopard change it's spots?
The same old machine associates are
today backing his campaign and man
aging his maneuvers in the state.
Byrne's candidacy has boon 80 thor
oughly Basfordized that it will be
impossible for him to serve but one
the machine faction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

MT. Eg8n dld not deal IN any ABUSE
of anybody during his entire talk and
this was somewhat disappointing per-
haps to anumber of people who per-
haps we're hoping that he would appear
ridiculous, neither did he take any
time in telling of his experiences as a
citizen and attorney since coming to
the state. His talk was chiefly an
arraignment and indictment of the
state administrations during the past
six years, and in this he made good
from start to the finish, and the fire.
quent prolonged applause which was
given the speaker, showed that his
talk was not only appreciated, but
conceded in by his listeners. Mr..
Egan used the little black book, or
volume two Of the state auditors re-
port for 1912 as his text book, and the
sermon that he gave the tax payers
was something more convincing than
the general revival meeting of any
church OF political management.
The fact that South Dakota as a
state inherited debt of $500, 600 from
territorial days with an assessment
roll of less than s1OO.0O0,O 900 was a
topic that justified him in scoring the
reformer coterie for plunging the
state million dollars in debt during
the past six years when there was
over 5000, 000, 900 taxable property on
which to raise revenue by direct tax
alton. In early statehood days be-
ginning with 1893 state bonds were
paid off every year when the tax levy
was but two mills with only an oc-
casional deficiency causing the entire
bonded debt to be wiped out at the
time Crawford took the oath of Office
as governor. Mr.. Egan referred to
the matter of increased assessment
and expenditure of money and COM
pared the population and property
growth making it plain to all that the
present system of things is burden
on the pocket book of the common
| people for the benefit of q bunch of
pie eaters under the fostering winds
of the state administration. He al
luded to the fact that the state rail-
road commission had expended $117,-
600 in litigation on the two cent pas
senger fare case which is in reality a
straw man so to speak erected to at
tract the attention of the people from
the live niger in the wood pile, the
freight rates. He said that If he were
elected governor he would recon-
mend to the legislature that they i'm.
mediately pass resolution directing
the railroad commission to reduce
freight rates from II to 33 per cent
in this state. This promise was greet.
ed with evident approval on the part
of nearly every one present, and the
fact that he promised directly to dc
this thing no doubt made him many
votes among his listeners, as the ex.
horbitant freight rates west Of Pierre
10 something that the working mer
lappHseiAte nearly - wsllas the bosi
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
BIG ACREAGE OF WHEAT.

Miller. George H. Carroll has An
ished planting 1000 acres 81 wheat On I
his farm southwest Of town. He Has.
200 acres Of rye and expects q plants
3O0acres Of corn. ;Ths wheat = o. ~.
Iupmakinn Is fna =, p !. ssss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09
WHERE WOULD PATIENT LINE?

Huron Huronite: A professor of
surgery in the university of Buffalo
has told the American Medical associa-
ton that it is possible to reconstruct a
human being by removing the diseased
portions of one living and grating in
their places identical healthful portions
from dead person. This is rather as
tonishing and it opens up the question
of which the reconstructed product
would be. In case one was standpat
and the other a progressive, where
would the new man go in the line up?
The professor should be urged to wait
until after election before entering up
on a practical demonstration of his
theory,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

Weather Bureau experts predict that
the wireless will revolutionize their
business. The invention is growing up
on mankind as one of the biggest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

"Pat Wickhem will lick 'em," e,
claims the Dakota Republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

"Pat Wickhem will lick 'em," ex-
claims the Dakota Republican.
Weather Bureau experts predict that
the wireless will revolutionize their
business. The invention is growing up
on mankind as one of the biggest.
Was it Madame de Stael who said:
eff all we're known all would be for
given?" Time helps us to understand
many things.
A number of American investors in
Mexico, finding that our Uncle does not
guarantee them protection so long as
they persist in treading in hot ashes,
have left that insurrection infested hot
bed.
A transatlantic ship just arrived re-
ports that it saw 200 icebergs and stop
ped one night to avoid them. The I'll
tanic was on her maiden run and think
ink more of her reputation than secur-
ity.
That old war horse of Dakota demo-
cracy, Col. Mark w. Sheafe of Water
town, comes out in ringing letter
in favor of Pat Wickhem as their
party's state standard-bearer in the
campaign of 1912.
Time speeds along whether the
weather be balmy or stormy, and in
about twenty-four days the primary
campaign in South Dakota will be a
thing of the past. But there will be
some lively stirs on the prairies in
the meantime.
Midland Mail: A missionary BY
the name of Rev. A. C. Miller, livine
in Pierre, South Dakota, and working
mainly on the west side of the Mis-
souri, river, we think, holds the South
Dakota record as walker, either fol
rapid pace or long distance. During
the past two years he has walked eacf
year in performing his work, some
thing more than 1000 miles, many
times from 45 to so miles per day
He swings along at about A to AZ
miles to the hour. The most rapiC
time is about 40 miles in ~ hours
The farthest in one day 81 miles. H,
has been known to walk 40 miles OF
Sunday, preaching three times Will,
he rested.
| An unauthenticated report is curren
that Colonel Roosevelt will address tn
people of Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Hurol
and Aberdeen next Friday, the 1Otl
inst, in behalf of his presidential can
didacy. The report came through North
western railroad Offices, none Of tn
political committees of the state bavin,
been appraised Of the colonels intentio
= come into South Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

Was it Madame de Stael who said ::
eff all were known all would be for
given?" Time helps us to understand
many things.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

That old war horse of Dakota demo-
cracy, Col, Mark w. Sheafe of Water
town, comes out in ringing letter
in favor of Pat Wickhem as their
party's state standard-bearer in the
campaign of 1912.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

A number of American investors in
Mexico, finding that our Uncle does not
guarantee them protection 80 long as
they persist in treading in hot ashes,
have left that insurrection infested hot
he'd
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

A transatlantic ship just arrived re-
ports that it saw 200 icebergs and stop
ped one night to avoid them. The tt
tanic was on her maiden run and think
ink more of her reputation than secur-
itY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-09

Time speeds along whether the
weather be balmy or stormy, and in
about twenty-four days the primary
campaign in South Dakota will be a
thing of the past. But there will be
some lively stirs on the prairies in
tie meantime.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
The Trip to California
Under Special Care

"You feel like sorting out
and tying together the mem
cries of this trip and keeping
them separate from all other
trips" A woman recently said
this after a pleasant experience
On Burlington Route "Person-
ally Conducted' excursion
party to California She trav-
cled alone, but met many agree
able people on the car, which
was in charge of IA special con-
luctOr. This good-uatuIed Off
.cial was a well-informed, court
cous man who went all the way
through with the party, looking
after everyone's comfort and
attending TO all the little details
of the trip Thus a woman or
child in one of these parties can
'ravel with perfect safety and
freedom from care.
If you would like to know
more about the Burlington's
comfortable, popular and mex
oensive personally-conducted
excursions TO California, thru
'cenic Colorado and Salt Lake
City, please write me a posta
and I'll be glad to send you
copy of our illustrated folder
describing the trip in detail
the scenery, the choice OF
routes, telling al about how tc
|join one of these parties anC
containing one of the best maps
of Ca ifornia ever published
Y l.. Marshall, Ticket Agent
Burlington Route, Mexico, Mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Mrs. Ernest Lasher and chill
dren of Curryville are visiting
relatives here.
DR.. j. ID. Barton is at Middle
town on professional business.
Mrs. Mary Landrum is raising
and remodeling her house.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and son,
De Laport, of near Vandalia, are
visiting Mrs. johnson S parents
here. j. c. De Laporte and wife.
Laddonia turned out well in at
tending the carnival at Perry
Large crowds were there each
day.
o. A. Quisenberry moved to
Mrs. Young's property last week.
Jouett McVey returned to his
work at Clark Sunday after a
visit with his mother and sister
here.
A very heavy rain fell Monday
night.
Miss Myrtle Taylor who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnes last
week returned to her home Sat
urday at st. Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-24

The reception last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles w.
Lewis and Miss Annie Lewis,
given in honor of Mrs. C. A.
Lewis, was an elaborate affair
and participated in by a large
number of guests. With Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Annie in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Charles
Austin Lewis, Mines. Latney
Barnes, VIM. Creasey, II. f
Truck, Edgar NJ. Hartzell, Stan.
ley Blattner, Fred Llewellyn and
Miss Velma johnson. The large
number of beautiful gowned
ladies who assisted in the enter
tainment and the beauty of the
home setting made a scene of rar,
beauty. Music, delightful re
freshments, spacious and attract
lively decorated rooms with tn,
excellent opportunity for a pleas
ant social hour all contributed I,
make the friends linger to a lat,
hour.