davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09
IL you want ia Lease or RuN Grab =
ing Lands. or file on good
ISL o M f. S It e A ID
See WI, /. STNIN, {. 4.
500 West cold Avenue.
FOR RENT--nwcIlIngs

Phone
paR- SALE -0g-R I14tai.6el -11-Icln
st> ruom uuuealeu hoe vatcr heat batd-
wond floors. Hlasscd iu sleeping porch ga
1880 AppIy 100 $40 South Twelfth Phone
legs.
south,
7i-,,--,7,7 ----
wv 49, N'G's'''" s''"'' ,"'.'','n Wv
% ~ ,.,.., any, o' '.'T "''R
~ ~ ---
Wv ~, " ..'..'" .' y" 'F,'
," t 5''t ST." .''"''
''' - '','N, W. ~, ,g, 3D.. .lg.N ,-.-N -
FOR ltE\ ."-taHW Wndtu house. three
hIHrks from pastotige. yhl,ken wards
h'rn water paid i..N CAN ai io, South
seventh Phone lHHN.
For RETr-s-71-m house Win T1-I out
houses ,N',N'n mousse a''nl'. acre. a.
im1Uir. n II Nrrtnan pI..,nl Moon
rr.nVtn nundne
-------- ----------------a--------
hlenlnnns'
ron ks\i small modern dwelling, sleep.
lnE porch ~ bust 1ouiiaL
taee win sleeping porch i0i south Wal.
ter,
MON RENT Furnishcd tW0-ro0tn house
sleeping porch gIosssd-ln. {lJ per month
la3 south Atuu
ron RENT ~ 6i sruth Wultrr 0tV.r room
modern house. largo parrncs ana garage
Apply n West cold Phone 900
rom RF\r. uuuirhrd t,u.r aam h.uerI
Win gua Hrgpnr porch .ouyonIru,
shops. ilse month Inquire lf1 south
Nrn'
ruR RsNl. rnr,e.ro.m nruisuod cottage
Win bath complete. glusaod m slprping
porch. mud,in sanitary ou Univ car line
laH Is 'eu'rol Apply murnlngs "r phone @l
ron RENTAL laW South Waiter uu rur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

room
~>~o~~-~oo-~--~~oISSScc~I~-~--~~~~~o~~~Y-~~
purse Containing t'oo tm ana 80 ia
s",, ID, lo'" "'' "''N""' '-''
a4.-s y,
ur,.p uANTt.n
- ', - -,
Male.
------------
/ p" 49, "'.' '""' -'lfN "' ''
''N.'
WANTED all.luunu baker Write B.. b..
81 NigN,l Magdalona. n A
ioeuo ' frce '''''''''''' avs '"''' ''''
WNNrED-A mrHt m.lIor NppN ID no
'',u i't."'l company h''". q NH h'.
~
Va VA, III. Wen "l''. ID goo shape or
coli palma A. '''''''ss o. u"
-,,-,>.,,.i, ,,............
IN. 80, ,l,f' , g.
Good '' op'".n I T', ~ ' I"grnol S''U "'''''
~ 1T--7,,-1 ,-...,.-,... -. ------ n,
H".
t'..I,r a.. w., N..,a, rnl@I ,. ,.'.'.'.
,,.,.,,,,--. ....- -,-,..
-, .t au' 1920
rf',,,.r. ,..n 1a .r..ri p,.,. ny.
------------------ .----------
FEMME
"a, ----T-,- ------ ---,
>.rt ,in Wv
TTzz----I-yi, --,-------7 , -------y
uoN rs can. journal
WANTED 4 r-rI Ion r,0-r-l 6-1,1rN-TI-
Apply mo South Twelfth
WNVTED -,-mp.fgIi r..u vaers inol
month aI Nurm rvlnH
WANTED Good d.-f,,.gg1 N1- Tunes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

- ~ EXCHANGE.
MOI tA.f0ot lot Ia Highlands.
iafess q "a Journal
40 f.N 'tfa NsH-fofty acres California
L tyl mud. about one half mite from
civ 'rlco SApoo. clear. viii assume
taH-ss owner. ]. X, Journal,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
HOW TO CATCH BASS

Watch closely for dark spots thai,
you may notice below the surface
OF the water Cast around the
spots.
The same applies 10 fly casting
for the small mouth In addition
II is well 10 use the dry hy and let
Il noat over the rifles
Use an ordinary bait casting rod
and reel. with a soft line FOR the
plugs and spoons A hy rod Of
seven or eight ounces Is good. using
either { or p line, ,apered or
level, as you prefer For the large
mouth II Is well 20 cast from a
boat.
Stay out from 20 20 30 feet from
shore and quietly cast into the lily
pads. weeds. rushes and around The
logs and stumps az you are punted
by.
II you do not have the bait cast.
ing equipment use a common can.
pole OF say rs feet, with about the
same amount OF line Use a treble
hook trolling spoon number TO 4
This latter Ia the Old method and
one OF the best Live minnows OF
frogs may be used with success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

declared Postmaster Nagcl. a mem
Der OF the patriotic fund. Friday
morning. and these people must be
taken care OF until then"
Following is a list OF contributors
10 the fund;
n Davis. Edwin :. George. Arthur
sinclair, J. Allen Armstrong. w j. n.
Nirginia Smith. Dorothy Nagel Betty
Cady and Gretchen NaEeL Charles
Murphy, A II, Heavenrich. strelinEer
Co. by Charles r. Bush, J : Scrim'
ger. W T Barbour. William Hendrte.
4 r. Msrkey. Burns Henry. Henry L
by William Walker, ". l. Carpenter,
Or T A. MeGraw. Jra pavld a
ney and Tracy W. McGresor for
whitney Realty Co. Ltd. @. = Pope
Frank X. Weldon. John W pyar.
pyar Estate. J. 3 schlotmsn. Wet,
Eln, Thomas Neal. Philip Il, McMil-
t Soar. Alex + Lswis, Eliiot 5 Mich
OILS. Frank b, Walker. Graham u
Lindley, George A. Moore, walter {.
Piper. Murray W sales Albert Pc
ehelon. Arthur + corbin. y Freeman,
Denby, Michael W. Dillon. willard
Pope, Charles Warren. Albert Kahn.
Charles T. wilkins. Frank W, Blaf,
Muir snow Mayor Oscar n MARI.
Secretary Edward r Fitzgerald, Capt.
Alvin n Hicks. Miss O NJ. Davis,
Robert Lewis Guy 8 Greene, Carl
clark. Laurence u Butler. p n Col
vile, Albert Zachariaa william J.
SAEel Homer Warren Co. Milton
oakmsn. eity. employees civil s-'-
vice commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
DETROIT TIM E 8

Then" retorted the spokesman.
stirred out Of his selfcontrol by the
insolent tone, then NJ noon every
man in these mills will register his
protest by walking out. That is
tinal
Walk out, then" yelled Graham.
Strike. il your fools enough. Not
man who strikes on account OF
that Clark hlscksuard will ever get
another JOB here. That's final. too. !"
Is that your decision. too. Mr..
PeltTE" asked the spokesman.
1t is" replied the president. We
intend to run our mills without die.
tation from our employees"
CLARK was untustly discharged, {"
argued the spokesman. and con-
yrsry 10 section 10 OF our agreement
with the company. DO YOU refuse
20 reinstA,e him."
Il do" grunte1 PeitI. That's my
ultimatum."
We walk out at noon TODAY"
said the spokesman. and the com.
mittee nlsd from the Office.
As they departed thsy heard Ora
ham say TO the president:
Perhaps YOU see now why
didn't like ClarIs popularity with
the men He"
Telegraph TO Nsgei.- interrupted
Peltr Tell him 10 ship rs ave
hundred strikeores kers and 30
guards. Wen see THE thinx
through. Tell Nagel TO rush his
men here on the nrst possies
train
But IL vas one thing to ,dmmon
a battalion u strikebreakers and
quite another thing TO break a
strike. as Pelts and Graham discov-
cred.
The men OF the mills we're fierce
ly in earnest They had struck. not
only for a man they liked. Lut In
defense OF a principle. They were
not minded 20 stsrve while profess
sionsi hoboes and strongarm men
got their jobs.
Wherefore. as the guarded strike
breakers marched up the street to-
ward the mill trym the railroad sta
ton ths strikers Sarred their prog
ress The ponN Ind the hirei
guards sought 10 4rive hack the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
sy MORRIS AckeRMAN.
the Fish and Game Association.

o. the Fish ard Game Association.
The most popular nshing sport
today. and the one INDUCED in by
most anglers, is casting for black
bass he Ia found all over the
country IN the little streams, rivers
ponds. lakes and reservoirs and Is
our most abundant game fsh.
There are two varieties OF black
bass The large mouth and the
small mouth The former is found
In ponds and still waters. and the
latter In fast running clear streams.
Both like clean water and iced about
the same
The small mouth gets the palm
or the tgh;ing game. because he
lives in more rapid water. The
mouth extends beyond the vertical
line OF the eye on the one and does
no, on the other
For the small mouth get above
the rifles and cast your plugs.
spoons or aies in the pool below II
bait casting work well around the
stumps. logs and rocks that lie in
The water along the stream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Tom Clark. forced 20 leave Yale
when his father dies psnniless. Sc
cures work in the mills his fatffr
built. but which were taken away
from him by the stock fnanipula non
o. the directors OF the company lie
supports HIS mothsr and sister on MS
msaeef salary lie fRls IN love with
ELna Carr, daughter OF foreman IN
the mills. and uses his beet endeav-
oYs 10 obtain promotion so that ne
car earn enough 10 support wife In
addition 90 MS mother and sister
Tom becomes the most popular man
in fhs mills and this - objected 20
BY ARnew Graham the efficiency SUI
rertnt endent Graham meets Edna
Carr by chance and takes her home
IN his automobile This short ride
10 the nrst of many and many even
tngs Edna. telling Tom that she Ia
visitins n sick nelghbor. goes riding
With Graham. Tom hears OF this
ana rsrroaches Edna. He tells her
that GFshams attentions render her
liable to be talked about. Edna re-
pliea that he has asked her 20 marry
him. Tom says she knows he loves
her and has been working 20 get
enough money 70 keep her before
asking her 10 be his wife. He pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
RELIEF FUND
RUNNING Low
Only Enough On Hand TO Last
Two Weeks, Says Post
master Nagel

rhe Detroit Patriotic fund has In
lie treasury about enough money 70
care for the wives and families OF
the soldiers on the border for two
weelca After that. according 10
members OF the organization. more
money must be donated TO care for
the soldiers dependents,
The government Appropriation OF
ss 600 900 for the care OF the sol
diers families will not become &C
tive for al least q month after II
has been sanctioned BY the senate, ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

At sight OF that grin Tom sudden
ly lost all control OF himself His
hearr-sick apathy changed in 4 fash
10 murderous rage. With the word
less yell OF charging beast be few
az his rlyAl.
He caught Graham by the throat
in a blindness Of fun and flung him
TO the ground. leaning over The pros
trate man and snarlinE ard growl-
ing like a rabid dog.
Graham though caught unawares.
had no mind 10 Re 'hrAshed unre-
sisilngly in the presence OF the girl
he wanted 10 marry lie Vas on his
feet again a. nimbly as any trained
wrestler. and. ducktng Tens wild
blow ran in and grsppled With him
Edna. In the doorway. cried out
in terror as the two men wrtthed
and twisted in that nerce embrace
Of hate A crowd quickly gathered
at the gate.
Unseeirg, unh~arng the two men
battled on Nov the advantage was
with one. noS Sith the other.
Presently Toms insane fury be-
gan 10 subside into a coldly homi-
cidal rage AMI. With GOODNESS.
came back HIS ability to use his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
" THORNTON w. BURGESS.


what had become Of the big. ia,
oeAvthst P.unssr the Fish Hawk had
esaoht In the Big River. tina, King
uAsle had forced him to drop. that
DuGoer Bear had claimed Is his. and
ovee which Buster. Bear and King
EAG1s had been quarreiing most
Sha1Asfully! When King Eagle had
oooo his chance he had swooped
1eWa - the place where the fish
NJ fallea, his claws 0utstretched 10
oeasD II. But there Was no FISH
tnoeo. No. sir, there wasn't a sign
q 1sh. King Eagle dew up to the
NJ q . tree cat Of reach OF Bus
~ Bear just ~ Buster. snarling
- growing all corts OF dreadful
thonGn, came rushing over.
When Buster could nnd no nsh
NJ nrst thought was that rKins
No. he'd somehow rot II after all.
NJ This put him into stiii more OF
: rage II possible. But Is he glared
- q King Eagle he saw that there
wost no look Of triumph In Kins
Ena)e's face. rs there surely wouli
hov0 been had he obtained the Ash.
lnseosAg there was a look witch said
g blainly ~ words. Where has
nat Ash gone?" Buster stared up at
Kink Eagle, and King Eagle stared
l0wn II Buster. and for . few min
utes neither said o word. The anger
died out Of their faces. and into
each In Us place crept look OF
fo0lishness.
what are we asarreling about
asked King Eaglc mildly.
Nothing. for there is nothing TO
quarrel about" replied Buster Bear
quite as mildly did I dream that
big. fat Ash fell from the sky and
hit me,''
mot unless dreamed that ]
watched Piunger the Fash Hawk
catch one ard then made him drop
H." chuckled King Eagle. II had SCI
my heart on fish tinner."
mo more than I had" replied
Buster Bear. What We should have
done was TO divide that Ash In
stead OF quarreling ever H."
Il wonder said King Eagle SLOW.
", looking this way and thar way
suspiciously. III that hsh swan
sway. ran away. or few away. It's
zone. and the question Is how did IL
60? II had TO 20 somehow.
Buster Bear was very busy snifY
Ing about the place where the hsh
had fallen. sniff. min. sniff, A
frown gathered on Busters face.
0ni6, snin, sniff. The frown grew
heavier and his little eyes began to
snap. II was plain that Buster Bear
was once mere growing angry.
THAT nsh RAN away" he grovl
81 In his deep erun hly-runbly
voice
II thought az much.' said Kin:
Eagle.
''lt ran away on four legs.' con
tlnued Buster Bear
Whose legs?" asked King Eagle
The legs Of old Granny For.
growled Buster Rear. And tha
means that she will have the Dime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

mind and 10 control his frantic
muscles.
The mind was that OF the clever
EST niddle-weight boxer Yale had
known in many wear. The mus
Giles were those OF an allAmerican
foot bali hslfback The combination
was too strong for man az Asnew
Graham's loose life 10 withstand.
And suddenly the tide Of battle
turned Tom wr.ggled free from
Grsham's clawing grip and began TO
rain a lightning Succession Of blows
upon the illguArded face and body
OF his opponent.
Under that tusilade Grsham was
beaten back helpless and reeling
He could not resume the aggres'
sivs he could not even defend him.
self ne was hammered backward
until his body Banged against the
side Of the house. There. a mighty
risht handler sent him crashing on
his head into the thorny r~ee~ses OF n
rose bush his mouth full OF smash
ed teeth his brain empty OF con.
sciousness
Tom. flushed with victory. looked
up In eager appeal TO Edna She
shudder~d and buried her face IN
her hands. Tom shrugged bis shout
ders and. with a last contemptuous
backward look At his battered and
senseless adversary. he walked out
Of the yard and through the ap-
plsudinx crowd. His days work
was done, and doCe we'll
Al 10 o'clock next morning Joe
Carr returned 20 his own depart
rent from a summons 20 the rresi-
dents cffcs. with orders from Pel.z
and Graham that Thomas Clark De
Instantly discharged
II did my best for you. lad" "a
ported the old man vhsr he had
toad the news 10 Tom and 10
group OF sympathetic vorhmen who
came over 70 listen. But IL was no
use Graham was there. with his
face all swollen and out. and he
kept saving Mr. PeltE. either Clark
goes or I go" told Peltz you were
the best worker on the foor: but he
stood by Graham and"
And guess the bows viii stand
by Tom CLARK" sroke up enc OF the
listening workers. Hes hrec with.
out cause, ard that's dead ags!ns.
our agreement with tie company
Well call a meeting for tonight
and"
Not on ny account" begged
Tom. Il don't want 10 make any OF
you men lose a days work or ret
in BAD with Graham for nay sake.
can find work somewhere And
And you'll end Il hight here In
these mills" supplemented Carr. "or
we'll know the reason why Mr.
Agnew Graham's gone step too
far this time
On he following day a committee
OF The men formally waited upon
Mr. Peltz in the lAtter's Crlce. Ora.
ham was there, still hide0usly dis
figured BY his thra.Alns.
Peltr nodded CURLY TO The COM
mittee and babe them stste their
errand The spokes nan cleared hts
throat and began a speech be had
carefully reheArsed.
Mr.. PeItz.' said he. we are here
as a delegation OF your entire force
We have a grievance. We regret
that We should &c oblig god"
oh. cut out The fowery language
and come TO the point" snapped
Grssam. What's ycur grievance >"
The spokesman. still addressing
Peltz. resumed
Thomas Clark was yesterday dis
charged without assigned cause. and
for no reason concerning his work
and conduct here In tho mills. We
demand. respectfully. tina, he be
reinstated by or before noon today"
And IL we refuse" sueered Ora.
ham What them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

solid body OF men who opposed the
strikebrcakers' march.
A stone flew; then another Their
a hails,orm OF missiles. The police
and guards charged; but the strlk.
ers nung themselves upon their foes
With a steady determination that
forced them 20 a halt.
ITO Re Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Fish Dinner for Two.
'copyrignt 1915. oy T. w. Burssss,

you cheated me out Of"
You mean that you cheated me
out Of" retorted King Eagle prom Of.
ly. And then what did lnese two
Buster Bear and King Earle. do but
TALL TO quarreling again quite ~
hercely rs before over something
which neither of them had, never
had had. and never would have.
Silly, wasn't IL. But then NOS
quarrels are just a. silly.
Meanwhile Granny Fox and Red.
dy For were sitting down 10 The An
est fish dinner they had had for a
many a day. The way 10 get on
in this world" said Granny. It. TO
keep your eyes open for the mis-.
takes OF Others and then Just step In
and take advantage OF them. OF
course Buster Bear and King Eagle
will say that stole this hsh. but
didn't. u didn't belong 10 either o.
them. II belonged TO Piunger the
Fish HaSk, but he had lest IL, and
so then IL beicneed 20 whoever
could get IT. Remember this. Red.
dy Quarrelinx is tad business for
those engaged in IL. but II is likely
to be very profitable 10 some one
else Always try 20 be that some
one else. Keep cut Of quarrel.
yourself. but be OF hand when 9th
ers quarrel. Lid you ever taste a
finer fish,"
Il never did" replied Reddy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Panama Officiai ito friend who
has been taken with cramps while
batnng l nthe canan---Keep up for
Ave minutes, Bill! Something will
slide In by then and you can walk
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

county. standing guard with load.
ed gun. Deputy DAILY ploughed up
100 pints OF whisky in sweet po-
tato patch four miles from this
town Some OF tho corks OF the bot.
ties were found blown out. believed
10 have beea due TO tine effects OF
the extremely hot weather recently.
How long this whisky had been
buried Is not known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Henry Houck. Pennsylvania's 81.
year-old secretary OF internal AT.
fairs, has just bought an automo.
bile and is learning to operate 1t.
Mrs. Russell Sage. almost within
sight OF her ninetieth milestone, con.
tinues 10 devote several hours daily
10 work connected with her philan.
thropies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

TOM CLARK, athlete, who be-
comes Q miliworker.
JOHN CLARK, Tens father,
who leaves his family pennr
less when his mills are taken
sway frcm him through stock
manipulation.
Joe CARR. foreman In the mills
EDNA CARR, his daughter.
AoNEW GRAHAM, efficiency
superintendent. who dislikes
Tom and loves Edra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

A strike OF undertakers took pla 90
at Liverpool. England, recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Whisky sowed In Patch.
GTRARnl Ala. July 2s.--With VI
s. Baushn. Law agent IN charge OF
the liquor raldIng operations in this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

GNT 0&OV
When Bacon. former ambassadc
70 France and assistant secretary C
state. takes up his new mlli'
duties as second lieutenant in thc
Twelfth infantry at McAllen, Texas
be will have 10 salute bis son. Rot
ert, Jr.. who is FIRST lieutenant %
the FIRST field artillery at the sam
camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29
>s'a||sR<()
80 so~ -
-.
WEIGHED IN BALANCE

poses and asks Edna 20 wait for NJ m
She replies that II may De years be-
fore he can marry her Tom charges
Edna with heing mercensry ana
tempted by GrAham's money, Sick
with misery he leaves the Carr home
but meets hts rival on the porch.
Graham erins tauntingly at TEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-29

Next Story-Buster Bears Sweet
Tooth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
CONTROLLED BY GAMBLERS

Washington, Feb. 24.-Southern
congressman today were drafting a
declaration of war on cotton gam
blers. An indignation meeting of
house members from the cotton
states will be held tonight at the
capitol to discuss the alleged ICON
spiracy of cotton exchanges to de-
press the price of cotton" Repre-
sentative Helm of Alabama will pre-
side at tonight's meeting. The call
"a joined by Representative Chand-
Ter of Mississippi and Jacoway of
Arkansas. Measures to regulate cot
ton exchanges will be discussed.
Resolutions of Representative Helm
for congressional investigation of al
legged manipulation of cotton mark
cts also will be urged. "Althougn
government reports showed that the
cotton acreage and visible supply was
being reduced, the cotton gamblers
deliberately forced down the price of
cotton" declared representative
Helm today. That the cotton gam
blers are in control of the market,
although highlands reserve supply is
known to be almost at bedrock and
Germany's cut Off, with more than
1000, 900 bales in manufacturing war
supplies since the war began, is as
serted by Representative Heflin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24


Il cost the taxpayers of South Da-
kota about $1,000 to hold a special
session of the legislature for fear the
other states of the union couldn't
nominate a candidate for president
and n for vice-president. unless
South Dakota vas represented at the
national convention at Chicago.
Wen admit that it costs each tax
payer an insignificant sum. but
$500 would build a few miles of good
roads or buy a lot of coal for state
Institutions few things we need a
"damphsite" more than to send a
delegation to Chicago to help nomin-
ate 9 couple of candidates for office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
PLANT ACCLIMATED TREES

The native white elm and hack
berry are much favored as street
trees, says Prof. N. E. Hansen of the
Brookings Agricultural college. The
native ash does not grow as large,
but is very drought resisting. The
box elder gives ii dense shade, but
needs much attention in the early
years to prevent struggling and
crooked growth. The quickest results
come from the cottonwood, but after
some years it gets too high and gives
little shade. In general secure your
trees as near home as possible. In
planting trees it is a good plan to
nave u kind only on a street for the
sake Of uniformity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24
BEHAVING

Toronto: News dispatches state that
the Missouri river ice has gone out at
the mouth of the Yellowstone and as
far below as Mandan, opposite Bis
marck.
The destructive Missouri river flood
of 1881 was caused by the river ice 60
ing out at the mouth of the Yellow
stone before it went out at any of the
points below.
Floating ice piled upon stationary ice
and huge gorges were formed that
damned the down flowing water and
immense tracts were flooded as far
south as Sioux City.
Reports frnm Yankton state that the
ice there is soft and nearly ready to
start and it is probable that there will
he no repetition of the calamity of 1881,
although Pierre reports solid ice in the
river.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-24

1t looks as ii a great deal of the
plucking at Justice Hughes al presi-
DENTAL timber might arise FROM the
consciousness that he doesn't want
to give up the good position he holds
for life in order to go out sniping
Under the theory of popular govern
ment the people have a right to call
men to public service, but it is doubt
full if that includes the right to dis.
lodge a man from one good service to
inject him into an uncertainty.