davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-01-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
For January

Artesia-Thomas S. Kimball and
Nephi L. Smith.
Lebanon-George J. Hatch and
Joseph Greenhalgh.
Layton-Andrew C. Peterson and
Guy V. LamoreauX.
Thatcher-Austin Evans and VIM.
B. Welker.
Central-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen.
Pima George H. Crosby, Jr.,
and William l. Nelson.
Fairview George A. Foote and
Martin R. Kempton.
Emery-Oscar 6. Layton and
Marius Nicholson.
Eden-Joseph H. Lines and Archie
Cluff.
Bryce. T. Brown and LeRoi
C. Snow.
Hubbard-James T. Talley and S.
C. Richardson.
Graham-Erastus S. Carpenter
and l.. R. Pace.
Franklin-Officers of Elders Quo
rum.
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS
Owing to the change in the time
of holding priesthood class meetings
from Monday evening to 900 a. m.
Sunday, the time of meeting of the
High Council will be changed from
the third Sunday of the month to
1000 a. m. of priesthood day.
Stake officers meeting, at 200
p m, January 10Th.
High Council meeting at 1000 a.
M, January 25th.
Priesthood meeting at 200 p. m,
January 25th.
The Stake presidency suggests
that priesthood classes meet without
preliminary exercises at 900 a. m,
on Sunday mornings and dismiss
early enough for Sunday School Of
ficers to meet at 1910 for prelimi-
nary Sunday School meeting.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-09

of the school should embrace only
the work of preparing efficient farm
ers or any other vocation; but that
the reading. writing, arithemetic,
grammar, etc, should be taught
from the practical standpoint. We,
under crowded conditions, have to
put into the hands of all pupils, the
same book, thus, there is nothing to
read for the sake of giving thought,
as each member of the class is look
ing at the same words. By this
method the reward for good reading
is too apt to be a teachers COM
ment, rather than a social apprecia-
ton.
1t should be remembered that
there is a great difference between
having something to say and having
to say something. With this thought
in mind we feel that much better
results could be obtained if each
child could read something of indi-
vidual interest for the good of their
associates.
Some work Of this kind has been
tried with good results in our school.
In history we have allowed indi-
viduals to make thorough study of
some self.chosen historically impor-
tant man. The expression Of thought
shows a marked improvement and
work is delightful to all.
Writing could have the same
stimulus If we had the time to allow
individual students to prepare papers
on subjects of interest to them,
which at necessary times could be
used as references for the class as a
whole. Again, arithmetic, under
crowded conditions, must deal only
with problems of the book, and as a
result it is found by every teacher
that pupils, though able to solve all
problems in the book, cannot solve
problems that arise in their every
day life, even when the process is
memorized perfectly. II we were
carrying few more vocational sub
jects it seems that such things could
be more nearly related to practical
life. For example: 1t is noted in
our school that the boys at the first
of the year know practically nothing
Of lumber measurements, and now
it is a rare exception for boy to
call for a board of any dimension
who cannot tell you the fraction of
a board foot that it represents. This
same pleasing advancement has been
noted in the measurements of angles.
1t is known by all that everyone
must see new things from the light
Of the old, thus all of the best
educators in the most up-to-date
schools are basing their training up
on the life of the community sur
rounding the school. This being
true, Stafford should give some op-
portunity of correlating work with
agriculture. Children, though living
here in town, come to school vitally
interested in the subject and prob.
ably the larger per cent will always
be more or less concerned.
For these reasons we should base
our reading, writing, grammar,
arithmetic, ETC., upon this commun.
ity interest, and doing this there is
no necessity, nor would it be right,
u ieaye out any Of the su.caltei
Graham guardian., 1914-01-09

Florida buttonwood, a tree con-
fined largely to the keys along the
south coast, is very highly priced
for use in cooking on ships galleys.
1t burns slowly with an even heat
and makes but little smoke or ash.
Twenty states have published re-
ports of their wood. using industries.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-09
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew of. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me" writes S. f. Fish,
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers. adv-46-5t
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16
CHAS. H. BURKE
WELCOMED HOME.

Pierre Dakotan:-As enthusiastic q
reception as could we'll be accorded,
was awaiting Representative Charles
H. Burke, upon his return home Mon
day afternoon from Washington. The
Pierre band led wild throng of eX-
cited Piereites from the Oldest to the
youngest, including the school chill
dren, to the afternoon Northwestern
to evince their pleasure at the candid
acy of Mr.. Burke for the United States
senate.
As the train pulled into the station,
the band struck up, hats were wav-
ing, and cheers made din which con-
tinued long, until Il. l.. Stephens on
behalf of the city Of Pierre, made a
speech of welcome expressing the at
titude of the citizens of Pierre toward
Mr.. Burkes' candidacy. Following
this, by elevating himselfto the height
of handy railway truck, Mr.. Burke
made a talk to the assembled crowd.
His robust health, and apparent will
ingness to make the fight to win in
the political battle which will he short
but sharp added to the feeling of de-
sire to see Mr.. Burke in the United
States senate.
All along the line Mr.. Burke was
the recipient of spontaneous enthusi-
astic receptions, at Blunt, Harold.
Highmore and Miller, a large assem-
biage convening to usher in the cam
paign of the Pierre statesman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16
FOURTH CLASS
Pm. EXAMINATION
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Z. 1911.

The United states Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will be held at Weta, South Dakota,
as result of which it is expected to
make certification to fill a coutem-
plated vacancy in the position of
fourth class postmaster at Weta, South
Dakota, and other vacancies as they
may occur at that Office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of
the service to fill the vacancy bv re-
statement. The compensation of
the postmaster at this Office was S198
for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, 2l years and over on the
date of the examination, with the eX-
ception that in State where wo-
men are declared by statute TO be of
full age for all purposes at IS years,
women IS years of age on the date
Of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16

marriage the. young couple left the
fatherland to seek their fortune in
America. When they first came to
the United Stsres they located in
Sihemokin City. North Cumberland
county, Penn, where Mr.. Reidinger
worked in the coal mines for eight
years. In 1877 he left the mines and
came to Dakota where he filed on a
homestead six miles northwest of
Tyndall. He aud his family lived oD
the homestead for fifteen years when
they moved to Tyndall where Mr..
Reidinger was engaged in business
for twenty-five years.
The remains were laied to rest in
the Tabor cemetery last Tuesday.
funeral services being held in the
Catholic church of that city. The
high esteem in which Mr.. Reidinger
was held by the citizens of Tyndall
was Signified by the large number of
people from here who attended the
funeral. The deceased leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and two sons,
Frank of kadoka, S. D., and Matt,
of Tyndall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16
ALFALFA SEED TO
BE DISTRIBUTED

BOOKINGS, Jan. 12.-The distribu-
ton of the seed from the hariy alfa''a
recently secured by Prot = Y. Ron
sen, on his last trip to Siberia viii be
commenced in February. This was
ordered by the board OF regents which
was in session here last Friday. Some
1000 pounds Of the 5000 which has
arrived will be set aside for propaga-
tion and distribution in every county
in the state according TO the provi-
sons of the act passed by the last
legislature. Twenty-Five pounds or
more will be allotted TO each county
and individual farmers, upon certain
conditions, can secure an ounce OF
the seed for propagation by applying
for the same up TO the limit of the
county's quota. The remainder OF
the shipment will be disposed of as is
thought best for the benefit Of the ag-
ricultural interests of the state. The
seed cost about six rubles pound
and is valued at between three and
four dollars pound laid down at this
station. The other cereals procured
will be used for experimentation.
The importation of fat-tailed sheep
will be taken care of at the state col
lege and will be paid for out of funds
set aside for such purposes and not
charged up to the alfalfa fund. They
will be added to the live stock depart
ment for experimental breeding pur-
poses. If new breed of sheep can
be introduced it will be of great bene-
fit to the live stock interests of the
state.
The regents also decided to plan
another school of agriculture in con-
nection with one of the other state
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16
JUDGE HUGHES
ENDORSED

Stock Growers News The Judicial
Convention took place at Fort Pierre
last Saturday and all parties unanim-
ously endorsed John +. Hughes, now
Judge of the circuit for reelection.
There are no other candidates in the
field and this means the election of
Judge Hughes for anovher term of
-four years.
Over three hundred visitors, dele
gates TO the convention and friends
OF the Judge IL the circuit, were in
town at daylight; as old timers saw
train load after trainload of the bridge
cars discharge their passengers, they
thought another land boom was on.
but it wasn't long before the several
factions and parties took possession Of
the court house and set to work on
the proposition before them.
The Majority aud Minority faction
of the Republican party decided to
hold a joint convention and at their
"i'NtihS h'ib al tlC NDbl lopii.
Hughes was endorsed. A committee
appointed by the chairman waited on
the Judge, and in response Judge
Hughes expressed to the Convention
mis- appreciation of the honor confer
red by the delegates and among other
things assured the delegates that as
-. A. Z : ~.
his part shall be fair and impartial to
all.
The Democratic meeting was held
in the Council rooms and Judge
Hughes nomination was unanimously
endorsed. rhe socialists were here
4 goodly. numbers, especially from
Hyde county, and an endorsement of
Judge Hughes was made by them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16
DEATH SUMMONS
MATTHIAS REIDlNGER

Tyndall TribunG After prolong-
ed illness, death called to relieve Ma
thias Reidinger of his sufferings last
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 8, 1914. AL
though it had been known for some
time that he was gradually growing
weaker. the news of his death came
az shock to his friends in this COM
tnunity.
Matthias Reidinger was born in Ell
rope, Feb. %, 1874, being nearly sew
enty years old at the time If Lis death.
In 1863 he was married to Miss Kath-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16

institutions along similar lines to that
OF the four year course, OF five months
each, now in successful operation at
the state college. 1t will be started
next year.
Besides tho alfalfa seed recert'y
imported from Siberia, the college
IVA, about Co0 rounds Of 50 q NJ bar
= strains, a. a result of last YEAR
tranSDlantiug { a's9.a plan !u dif-
terent parts of .ac state. I.is viii
also be distributed uuIcr prorar can.
duons, So that a good start IA tAi.
line of work is already assured.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-16

The examination is open To all citi-
zens OF the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
the examination can he secured from
the postmaster at Weta. South Da-
kata, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington, ID. G.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
vt Washington at least days before
the date of the examination, other
wise it may be impracticable to ex-
anime the applicants.
u. S. Civ il Service Commissio n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Marketing Cotton.

Fx4a :
The announcement that the
business men and farmers are
organizing in an effort to fnane
the Southern cotton crop through
the European crisis, is one of the
most important events that has
shown Up on the industrial ho-
rizon for many years. There
have been numerous plans
sprung outof this great problem
whereby the farmer could chase
the bear to his den at SO much
per chase, but the bear always
escaped, and the farmer was us
ually caught, and many would
be tinanciers have talked as vol
uminously on the subject as a
book farmer discussing the boil
weeyil. But the present plan
cuts out the middleman. The
man with the cotton and the
man with the money are now
talking face to-oace, and it isat
great hour for sDlxieland. -
Chattanooga News.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

cause public opinion approves.
Only sober men can properly be
entrusted with com mand and op,
GRAFTON Of modern naval craft.
Only sober men are desired as
representatives Of the United
States when the ships touch at
the ports Of other countries.
>To be fraternal and to be con-
isivial are not synonymous; good
fellowship is to be had without
libation. The Christian Science
Monitor, July2.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

Governor Hooper, renominat.
ed for the third term, by Repub,
licans and Independent Dero-
Gratis, and Attorney General
Tom 0. Rye, of Paris, nolninat-
ed for his second office in life Gy
the Regular Democrats, made
their respective opening speech
es on Thursday of last week, at
Memphis and at Camden.
Governor Hooper had to speak
in the open air at night, on the
outskirts of Memphis, some four
or five miles from the main part
of the city, having been refused
the use of the auditorium by
Crump administration, perhaps
on the mere pretence that the
building was unsafe. The Crump
crowd doubtless remembered
the record breaking crowd that
heard Governor several months
ago when he was allowed the use
Of the Anditorium-hence the
auditorium was found to be un-
safe just at time when by the
declaration it could be used to
prevent many from hearing Gov.
ernor Hooper. The crowd that
heard the Governor was estimat.
ed by the Commercial Appeal to
number 5000 to $500, which
was remarkable, considering the
location of the speaking. Also
during the speaking, it is said
that a wagon dsvf-newspapers
was dumped at the door OF the
Hooper speaking place, telling
Of the happening Of a fearful ac-
cident, which costs the lives of a
dozen people, at or near Bing-
hampton, near the city. This,
we hear, practically broke up
the speakiug--but if honest men
are appointed to hold the No
vember election, it will not pre-.
vent the vote that will be given
Hooper by the law-abidlng, aw-
enforcement part OF the male
population Of Memphis. Cover
nor Huoper's Memphis speech
was Que to send thrill OF pride
through the hearts of those VIII,
know, appreciate aud support
him. 1t is likely also to bring
the blush Of shame to the cheeks
of mary who knowing the Gov
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Fleets Without Liquor.

Officers as wellsas men of the
crows Of United States. naval
vessels are now subject to rules
forbiddlng the use Of liquor.
Oartoonists and paragraphers
have had their sport, and for
naught. Organs Of the liquor
trade and journals hospitable to
It's advertisements have thunder.
ed about sumptuary legislation
and Democracy 3 reputation Of
Jetfersonian principles, but in
vain. The order stands, because
the navy's expert adviser says it
shall, and also, we believe, be-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

Open the Fall Campaign Respec.
lively at Memphis and Cam
den on the 18th Inst.

ernor to be worthy, who have
heretofore supported him anC
have now quit him without
Legitimate reason for doing so.
Attorney General Tom O. Rye
made his opening speech on the
afternoon of the 18th in his
|"Old Home Town" Camden,
he had lived all his life before
he moved to Paris ten years OF
so again, with the except n of q
little experience in the City OF
Washington. The crowd which
greeted Rye was large and
doubtless enthusiastic, far Tom
was always personally popular at
home as well as elsewhere where
he was known. Gen. Rye's
"long suit is making q speech.
In the days when he was an ab-
ject business failure Tom Rye
could always make a speech, and
a good one. 1t was a great day
for Tom Rye and we are going
to agree that the size of the
crowd was underestimated by
his political opponents just as
Hooper's speech itself was mis-
represented by the Commercial
Appeal, which poses as a fair.
minded paper, but which really
has nothing to its credit except
that it opposes Crump, mayor
of Memphis.
The campaign ball has been
started rolling and we most
heartily favor q joint campaign
between the opposing candidate.
We are for Hooper, but if Hoop
er can not..stand up in a joint
discussion with Tom Rye, then
we are willing to lose Hooper.
For our part, We do not believe
the General can make good
against our Governor whose ev-
cry public paper has been a gel nj
aud whose ability to stand
against any and all. assaults has
been provenss In this feature
alone we stand With Jim Finney
the quitter, of the Columbia
Herald. Genl. Rye, Gov. Hoop
er wears the beltand il is your
business to challenge him. d,
you dare do it? ~
GIVE US A JOINT DISCUS
SION.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25

n
just think what a whopping,
whooping crowd Tom Rye would
have had on the Hooper speak
ing occasion in Memphis, had
the Law enforcing, removal bill
opposing attorney-general been
in the place and stead Of the IN.
fortunate man whose admins
traticn isabranded By che regu-
lars as a blight" on the Stste.
1t is understood, however, that
the requisite 70 getting together
the great crowd to hear Rye
would have been free transpor.
tation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-25
Return to
Primitive.
Searle Hendee Writing in
Nashville Banner Tells
of Wonderful Invention
by Italian.

Startling as 1t may seem q
this time when fourth of tn,
population of the earth is merg
ed in the most terrible couflic
OF all ages, the nations Of tn,
world are now on the verge O
being forced either to complet,
disarmament and universal peac,
or to the absolute abandonment,
of every modern engine of hu
man destruction and a return tC
the most ancient tools of war
| fare. II there is to be a war to
morrow it must be fought al
Caesar fought, with swords, bat
tle-axes and javelins.
| The machine which the fore
most thinkers have long prophe
sled as ultimate; thing which
could NOW down the combined
armies of the world in one dead
/ ly fash, which could render inef
fective the navies of all power:
and which could make the great,
est aerial cruiser and the strong
est ortifications dangerous only
to those who occupied them, has
at least been invented.
| For a vision of what the cat
clysm might be, imagine one
man stationed alone in a tower
which represents the strategic
point against which the armies.
navies and aerial forces OF the
combined powers of the world
are pushing, One person, in
other words, combating all man
kind. On one side Of him is the
sea, back of him is the land anC
] above him the air with its hun
dreds of gigantic Zeppelins and
armored aeroplanes. 10 his tow
er room, where his vision ex
tends in all directions, a long ia
BILE is stretched before a wide
| window. Upon this is his appa
ratus consisting of a wave pro
| jector and generator; the former
bearing all of the appearance o.
a common instrument aud thu
| latter comprising electric batter
lies, controllers aud regulator.
aud what looks to be a wireless
telegraphic outfit, Clasped II
his ears is a telephone head
gear.
DESTRUCTIVE PowEEs.
Approaching at full speed fiji
teen miles away, with boiler
nearly bursting under terrifi
steam pressure, decks cleared
for action and big guns ready t,
thunder forth their massive pro
jectiles, is the worlds navy
Coming through the air at eve
greater speed and armed wit
high explosive bombs, is til
aeriAl hset, On all sides. plune
ine, iefRard a. rapidly as motto
AaSean bring them
e0s la6tries, cavalrie
EEXXX X e y ma II 3 3tt Il II 5E@{ Ia
fInd desS an 4 fad I ssi
of lt = Il ~ II pfaGt Ioell
- Ihelpleaa while The aeriAl Ia
lcse pIzy y putt Ia TIE ebsflis
only when immed distsI Abdy
Silently the msn Rsits 81
generators sre pnrfiuE and rad
ating electric spsrks His hans
gripped tightly rsating on N
levers. Slowly hs moves II
left shasars alert his eys
lowered. Suddenly there si|
loud buzzing noise tra1
to him through hIa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
BURKE is OUT FOR SENATOR
Ex-state Senator From Green Bay
Announces Candidacy on Econ
omy Platform.

Green Bay.-Timothy Burke, form
sr sferiff, former assemblyman and
senator, formally announced his can
didaoy for the Republican nominal
ton for United States senator.
Mr.. Burke declares against arbitra-
ton Of the canal tolls. He denounces
the payment of money to Colombia.
He demands more popular govern
ment He declares that the people
erred in voting for change from the
Did Republican protective tariff idea.
ION the question of expenditures,
both state and national we are all
aware that the cost of everything
has Increased during the past decade,
and that the people require more
from the government than they did
years ago." says Mr.. Burke. ''But
whatever may have been the mistake
of the past, the dawn Of retrench-
ment is at hand, but retrenchment
without retrogression
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
Observation-Disclosures
MARKET REPORTS (;

MILWAUKEE. Jun1, 9 1914

Milwaukee, Juns 8. 1914.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 26l4c;
prints, 27Ac; firsts, 2S@2i1sc; sec
onds, 20Q22c; renovated, 2O@21c;
dairy, fancy, 2S@24c.
Cheese-American. full cream, new
made twins, 14h@15c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 151a@16c; daisies, 15M@16c;
longhorns, 1515 @16c; limburger, fan
cy. 11kc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 16@161ac; recandled. extras.
100 zoe; seconds, 14@15c.
Live Poultry--Fowls, 15cs boosters,
12@13c; broilers, 25@2Se.
Wheat-No. / northern, 99c; No. 2
northern, 97Q9711c; No. 8 northern,
90@95c; No. 1 velvet. crosse.
Corn-No. yellow, 73@73Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 41Q41Ac; stan
dard, 41@42c.
Barley-No. 8, e2@s4c; Wisconsin.
54@62c.
Rye-No 2, 63@641sc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
S.25; fair to best light S.15QS.20;
pigs, 6.75@775.
Butchers steers, 725@S.75;
stockers and feeders. 6.O0@770; cows
and heifers. 5.5O@775; calves. $3.50
1850.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-16
DEATH CALLS W. P. JOCHEM
Member of Democratic State Central
Committee Expires at Cedarburg
After Snort Illness.

Cedarburg-W. P. Joche1n,
member of the state Democ. attic CEN
trail committee and retired business
man of Cedarburg, is dead, after a
short illness. He attended a meeting
of the Democratic state central COM
mitee in Milwaukee few days be-
fore.
He had long been active in Demo-
cratic politics, being member of
the state central committee for TWEEN
ty-two years and chairman of the
county committee for twenty years.
He had been county treasurer for
tour years.