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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
THURSDAY. NAY 10. 1912.
Ponularify


When n has money in the bank
And more in bonds and stocks and
land,
One may be fat Or lean and lank
Or cranky or childlke and bland;
Those whom one knows will under
stand
And overlook ones whims and faults;
They're always glad to shake ones
hand
When one has money in the vaults.
When one has money who viii care
From what or whom one may have
sprung?
Let one become a millionaire,
And one may have ones praises sung;
One may possess a bitter tongue,
Y ct be an even welcome guest,
Respected by the old and young,
If one has money to invest.
When one has money one may hail
From any town upon the map;
One may have served a term in Jail
And have the manner of a zap;
Yet having sat in Fortunes lap,
The world viii overlook ones faults
And praise m as a bully chap"
If one has money in the vaults.
When one lacks money one must show
A talent for imparting mirth;
Ones actions must be fashioned so
That all the world may know ones
worth;
One must not be of lowly birth,
And ones contempt must be supprest,
Or one viii be pushed off the earth,
If one lacks money TO invest
If one lacks money one must say
The things the rich are glad to hear;
Ones must be always gay,
Ones wit alert, ones record clear;
One must not let ones look betray
Ones knowledge of the bounder's
faults.
Or one will soon be shelved away,
If q lacks money in the vaults.
IS. K. Kiser in the Chicago Record
Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

the removal was removed" within a
short time after the principal returned
to his desk, and that Agent King still
is at the head of the government affairs
on Cheyenne River agency. On his
return the employees rendered him a
dinner and reception,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

Are you supporting Colonel Roosevelt
for q third term as president? Yes!
Then r you a patriotic leader or at
least an able assistant of a patriotic
leader. Mol Then you are a corrupt
boss or a tool Of q corrupt boss whose
only mission in life is to destroy the
American form Of government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
HOW 1T HAPPENED

The gentleman from Sioux Falls who
travels over the state seeking to be
elected governor, is the same gentle
man whom the supreme court Of this
state, after due elaboration, decided
was not a fit person to practice law.
prohibited him from so practicing and
here is why they did it.
A demented and irresponsible woman
by the name Of O'Grady was charged
with the murder Of her husband. Egan
through the efforts Of some henchmen.
managed to inveigle her into his Office
and there within an hour from the first
the time he had seen her and without
speaking nee with her in relation to
any, facts in her cese and without taking
the slightest care to ascertain what, if
defense the had. proceeded cold-blood-
edly to gather unto himself everything
which she possessed and this is
what he got:
One 81. 5000 note; a 81, 200. 90
government bond; 156 bushels Of wheat,
$50 bushels Of shelled corn; Is bushes
oats; Is tons Of hay; 8 cords Of wood;
10000 90 Of implements, tools and fur
%niture; one $4,000 horse; one $500
COW; q 5000 heifer; one $3.50
yearling and 400 chickens. This was
III she possessed in the world except
fuu that aha hnd eEo m ~ ~>.k n.xk~<
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

The counties of Dewey, Ziebach,
Mellette and Bennett having been organ
lied since the last general election, it
is the recommendation of the state CEN
trail committee, that each Of said coun-
ties be allowed to seat in said conven-
ton the number Of delegates, as here
inbefore set out opposite the name Of
each county.
Done at Huron. South Dakota, this
18th day of April. 1912.
W. c. Cook,
Chairman Of the republican state CEN
trail committee.
G. J. Morris. secretary.
Come to the Reporter and Farmer
for auction sale and horse bills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

It appears that the dismissal Of
Agent King, Of Cheyenne River Agency.
was the work Of . subordinate ii the
Indian department, in the absence OF
the chief Of that department, and that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

When one has money in the bank
And more in bonds and stocks and
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Gilpin county that il
conformity to recommendation o.
the recent court committee and in
structions of the district judge, the
law regarding the collection of taxes
is to be in the future strictly OBJ
served.
An extract Of the law follows:
''All taxes are due and payable
one-half on or before the last day
of February and the remainder or
or before the last day of July.
''If the first one-half is not paid
prior to March 1st, there shall be
assessed against it l per cent for
each month or fractional part from
March 1st until August LIST.
"On the 1st day Of August Of each
year the unpaid taxes become delin-
quent and shall thereafter draw in.
terest at the rate of Is per cent per
annum until the day of sale for
taxes" HENRY P. ALTVATER,
County Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Frank Kristofic, decea.

Estate Of Frank Kristofic, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Frank Kristofic Late
Of the County of Gilpin, and State
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
County Court of Gilpin County, at
the Court House in Central City at
the March Term, on the First Mon
day in April next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
Dated 2Sth day Of February, A. D..
1912. E. w. DAVIS, Executor.
First pub Feb. 20; last, Mar. 81, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29

ed ones and those who decide to
go to the eternity of the lost (if
there be such) are placed in one
great company and sent on out of
the valley, but not to heaven. 1
know there are some who are SO un-
der the power of the evil one, whose
decision has been made for them,
that they will never decide for God.
They are already out of the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that htey carry the very
best OF everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is a steady patron Of
their store.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29

Start the new year right by trad
ing with the Hawley Mdse. company.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-29

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
RICH In HISTORY
French Explorers Found What
Is KickapOO Island.
Since That Time 1t Has Been
Noted Place.
Ins Store Of Dependence nerchandlss

Leavenworth, Nov S.-The recent sale
of Kickapoo Island, in the Missouri
river above Leavenworth, recalls that
there is much of historic interest in
connection with this island. Around
and about it clusters memories of the
very early days of the French occu-
pancy of the Missouri Valley, of the
period of the Louisiana Purchase and
of the Platte Purchase, of the days of
the Kaw and Kickapoo Indians, of the
steamboat days and the border war
fare days, and of every period that
combines to make up the intensely in
teresting and romantic history of this
region, writes George J. Remsburg, of
Ieavenworth
That the early French explorers,
traders and trappers were acquainted
with this island is evidenced by the fact
that it is marked on some of the French
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08

ton in the United States, a long distance
flight is to be undertaken by the army
officers in an army aeroplane. The flight
will be from Fort Riley to Fort Leaven-
worth and will begin in a few days. The
distance is about 30 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08

Hyomei will Danish catarrh if you
will breathe it a few times a day II
is the only remedy of its kind before
the people that can penetrate into
every nook. corner. fold or crevice of
the mucous membrane and destroy the
microbes.
HYOMEI is squeezed from the green
leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of in
land Australia, where catarrh does not
exist and combined with Historian an
tiseptics Pour a few drops into the
inhaler and breathe this mighty germ
destroying air; an air more healing
than that of the pine covered Adiron-
dacks-
Notice how quickly that stuffed UP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
FREETO THE
RUPTURED
A Simple Homo Method that
Anyone Can Use Without
Operation Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
DON'T SEND ANY MONEY

You 90 through life continually hArassed
ard chafed by trusses freed the
present danger sranRulztion What you is
all danger. embarrassment and expense from
rupture for the of your life and this is the purpose of
my remarkable free offer to ruptured people
II have a Method want you to Try my expense
Fill out and mail the coupon below TO-DAY.
Ny free and generous offer inclnfes full brochure with
proof and other essentials together with valuable
information proving that rupture Is durable WITHOUT
OPERATION.
whether have single. double or navel rup-
following operation. should mail the
coupon below with full address to-day No matter how old
you how hard you work do not delay accepting my
free offer No matter whether are man. woman or
child the offer and opportunity must not
neglect you consider hopeless
your duty yourself and family to End out how much
nv free offer and Method do for you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
Border RufIians There.

named Culvert, Fielder, Milford and
Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
OFFICERS TO FLY 80 MILES
Army Aviators Will Attempt Cross
Country Air Trip.

Fort Riley, Kan. Nov. s.-For the first
time in the history of the military avia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08

During the days of border warfare
it is claimed that border ruffians of
the type of Quantren and Cleveland
frequently concealed themselves and
their plumber on Kickapoo island after
committing depredations in Kansas,
and there is one story to the effect
that the Kickapoo Rangers once
sought shelter in it's almost impenetra-
BILE jungles when they were pursued
by United States troops.
Steamboats, often landed at this
island during the palmy days of river
Navigation, and it furnished many a
cargo of God and saw-Iogs for the
boats then plying the big Muddy"
This island furnished timbers for
many of the first houses of Leaven
worth. Kickapoo and Weston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
Clears Stuffed Up Head
and Catarrh Disappears
Breathe the Healing Eucalyptus of Australia
and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh

head clears; keep at it few days and
your suffering and hawking and dis
charge of obnoxious mucous will cease
entirely. Then continue until every
germ is destroyed; until the soreness
and dryness in the throat have disap-
peared HYOMEI is guaranteed for
catarrh. coughs, colds, sore throat,
Group, deafness caused by catarrh or
money back. Complete outfit which
includes inhaler can be obtained for
S1.00 at druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest in
a few minutes. pour scant teaspoon
full of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling
water. cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe the vapor until blessed re-
lief comes in few minutes.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
TO PLAN POULTRY SHOW
Meeting of Pet and Bird Fanciers
Called for Tonight.

The members of the Topeka Poultry
Show association will meet in the Of
flee of the Kansas Farmer, at 625
jackson street. tonight to make fur
ther arrangements for the annual ex-
hibtion of poultry, pigeons and pet
stock.
1t was intended to hold this meeting
in the Commercial club rooms, but all
of these rooms have been engaged for
other purposes tonight, and Mr.. Nc
Cy1askey of the Kansas Farmer ar
ranged for the meeting in his office.
All members of the association and
others who are interested in holding
a successful show in Topeka, are
urged to attend this meeting tonight.
Everybody read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08

Everybody read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
sTEPsON KILL SHEER.
Mrs. Emma Deisher Shot Twice by
Young Man.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. s.-Mrs. Emma
Deisher, So years old was murdered at
the Deisher home, 1855 Jackson avenue.
The woman was shot with a revolver.
Her stepson shot her and then gave him
self up to the police. He was q years old
Two bullet wounds were found on the
body. 1t is believed she died instantly
No one witnessed the killing and the
cause is not known.
Dan Deisher until a year ago had been
in a hospital in the east, where he was
treated for PARALYSIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
Court of Honor.

Court of Honor members are all re-
quested to come to lodge Friday even
ing, as there will be special business
meeting which will be of interest to
every member. After lodge refresh
ments will be served.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-08
WEBSTER RESIGNS
Teacher to Leave X,
S. A. C.. in Ten Months.
Kansas Is Rapidly Losing Ag-
riculturaI Experts.

Man haitian. Kan, Nov. S.-Dean Ed
H. Webster of agriculture at the State
Agricultural college sent in his resig-
nation today to the board of regents
to take effect January 1.
Dean Webster will become associate
editor of Hoard's Dairynlan, an agri-
cultural weekly published at Fort At
kipson, Wis. Dean Webster's resigna-
ton comes as a surprise to the college
faction and was not looked for. Web
ster is an alumnus.
Kansas has lost many teachers in
the last ten months. Fifteen have left
the college in that time to accept po-
sitions in other states at a higher in
crease of salary.
Websters resignati ton is the third
one in the past three weeks, Pro
fessor J. D. Hickman and Professor
B. F. Eyer being the other two. If
President-elect Woodrow Wilson takes
President H. J. Waters of the Agricul-
tural college for secretary of agricul-
ture it will seem like that all the most
available men for the college will have
taken up better and much larger pay
ing positions.
Every member of the faculty who
have resigned in the past year have
done so on a material increase in sal
airy as we'll as position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
Closing Night Schools.

1t is by no means creditable to the
District of Columbia that lack of funds
has made it necessary to close thirteen
of the night schools. depriving at least
LOCO students of their only opportunity
to obtain instruction. But at the same
time the discredt falls not upon the
local community itself. but upon the APP
propriating authority, which has, in the
face of actual experience demonstrating
the need of larger funds, cut the esti-
mates by about 80 per cent
The night school system Of the Dis
trict has amply justified it's existence, and
today there are thousands of people in
Washington who owe practically all they
have Of education to it. The sums that
have been spent upon it have yielded a
larger return in real public education
than even the amounts spent upon the
day schools for children in proportion, and
not a penny should be begrudged by
Congress or any other authority in view
of the results achieved.
II is possible for the board Of education
to rescind the order for the closing Of
these schools, but this action would not
correct the situation by any means. There
is so much money to be spent. and the
sole question before the school authorities
is whether it shall be concentrated on a
few crowded schools or spread out over
larger number of comparatively thinly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
Baltimore's Blue Laws.

Baltimore is having spasm of Sunday
goodness just at present under the in
spiration of a grand jury that is de-
termined to test the blue laws that re-
main on the statute books and see if
they can be actually enforced. Accord
ing to the letter of the law it is Illegal
to transact any business but that which
is actually necessary, to sell anything
that is not required to sustain life or
prevent sickness, or to do anything that
Us not peremptOrily needful. OF course
4 strict application of the law would
seriously upset the entire community
The grand jury has not gone to the ex-
tent Of bringing indictments yet, but
Sunday. under instructions from that
body, the police took the names of all
merchants who kept their stores open
including pharmacists selling anything
but drugs. Information was obtained
from the telephone and telegraph COM
panies regarding the number of people en-
gagged in work, and reports were also Sc
cured from the newspaper offices to the
same effect. Baltimore is now waiting
to see what the grand jury will do with
this information. 1t hopes that the matter
will be settled before June, when it
expects to do considerable business
with the democratic national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
Anthracite Strike Prospect.

About ten years ago a strike occurred
IN the anthracite coal region i'm Pennsyl-
Vania, the miners demanding material
concessions from the operators, including
the recognition of the union, large aa-
Vances in wages. shorter hours, a new
system of weighing and other changes,
all Of which the mine owners refused
The strike was prolonged for several
months. extending into the autumn, when
the public began to feel it's bad effects in
terms of actual shortage and extortion-
ately high prices. Through the interview
ton of the President of the United States
the strike was settled. and commission
was named to adjust the differences Aft
err some weeks of inquiry the commission
brought the operators and miners to-
gether on the basis of an agreement to
run for three years. expiring April 1, 1906.
A few months before the expiration OF
that agreement the miners showed signs
OF dissatisfaction and there was renewed
talk Of strike. The agreement was finally
extended. however, and has been since then
continued in force. The latest extension
will expire April next, and there is
once more strike possibility, SUFFICIENT to
cause considerable uneasiness. The mat
ter does not affect the public seriously at
this stage, because fortunately the coal
mining year ends at the season when the
retail buying practically ceases, and thus
a strike would need to be prolonged for
four or FIVE months before the consumers
would actually feel its bad effects.
Demands shave been formulated. .nclud-
ing the usual increase-in wages, reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
The Capitol Plaza.

There should be no doubt of provision
for new surface for the Capitol plaza.
to be laid in good season for the inaugu-
ration, which will occur a little more
than year from now. BY that time the
present pavement will be so badly worn
that the crowds assembled there on that
occasion will be seriously disconnected
and the marchers crossing the plaza in
the inaugural parade will be little better
of than though they We're tramping over
the cobblestones of Alexandra or Balti-
more. Meanwhile an immense amount
of traffic crosses the plaza and is at pres
ent very badly served by the pavement.
BY securing an appropriation now it will
be possible to resurface the broad space
and the passages leading to it in good
season with the best of materials. This
is a detail of national housekeeping that
should not be neglected even in the rush
of vitality important matters. 1t cannot
be safely postponed from this session
until the next, for even though an ap-
preparation were granted in December
there would be no assurance of enough
good weather to permit the completion of
the work by the 4th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
Start Swatting.

1t does not require DR.. Towards statis-
tics about the multiplying powers of the
house fly to demonstrate the necessity of
starting early in the campaign against
this nuisance The figures that were
printed in The Star yesterday are never
theless important to remember because
they wildly illustrate the danger of re-
Taxing in the good work that was SO
well carried on last summer. Better re-
suits can be accomplished right now. and
henceforward through the spring, than
by a spasmOdic fight against the fly in
the summer time. For purposes of illus
tratiOn it was set forth in yesterday s
article that the killing of one fly cut Off
more than 5000, 600 Geo. 600 descendants
Or, to state it otherwise. with a single
swing of a folded newspaper the process
of infesting this neighborhood with five
trillion flies was stopped. This gives an
idea of what one fly means early in the
year. Every one killed now is greater
gain toward sanitation than hundreds
killed in June or thousands killed in
August. If a competition were organized
at this time. each fly reported dead would
be worth more to the contestant than
thousand times as many six months from
now.
The fact that 100000 flies were killed
last summer in The Stars Swat the
Fly crusade does not guarantee flyless
Washington this season. 1t helped, of
course, and the city is cleaner and health
Ter in consequence, and there will be fewer
flies this spring. What is needed now is
a follow-up fight against the survivors
and their progeny. The fiyless Washing
ton will come as result chiefly of spring.
time work, and this will be a good year
to start it. For the present the thing t,
do is to watch for the flies, kill then.
whenever they are seen, and at the first
opportunity clean out the trash from Gel
lars and yards, and above all to screen
all stable pits and thus deprive the fly
of it's most effective breeding places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-20
ion to an eirht-bour day. recognition OF

ton to an eight-hour day, recognition OF
the union, the assumption by the operat-
ing companies of the collection of union
dues and the change of the weighing
system, together with the abolition of the
Cancellation boards which were organ
ICED by the Presidents commission of
1902 These demands have been ratified
by the United Mine Workers in conven-
ton, and have been laid before the
operators. They will doubtless be reject
ed as a whole, and then will ensue the
usual process of negotiation. perhap:
leading to deadlock to the last hour
In the light of the experience of ten
years ago it may be assumed that both
sides will try to avoid a strike. for that
affair was very costly to both operators
and miners, and bore with a special
weight upon the consuming public. Six
years ago, when the first three-year
agreement was renewed. the strike was
averted largely as a result of pressure
brought to bear upon the miners through
the business interests, word being carried
to every retail merchant in the anthracite
region that all credits would be cut off
by the wholesale supply houses in the
event of a strike This meant that the
retailers would be unable to carry the
miners through a strike on credit The
threat of a reduction of the entire anthra-
cite district to a cash basis had its eff
feet, although the settlement was not
reached until the eleventh hour.
1t must be remembered that there have
been nine good years of peace in the hard
coal section, and, though no man can tell
the amount it is quite certain that there
is large strike fund on hand something
that the miners did not possess in 1906.
With this fund available the chances of
a strike are greater than though the
union treasury were empty as it was six
years ago. when the test was last applied,
and the workers were unready to try the
issue of contest to enforce their demands.