davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09
No More Deficiencies.

The legislature effectively provided
against future deficiencies in the state
funds by making IL criminal for any per-
son to contract debt on account of the
state except in direct pursuance of law.
The provisions of the constitution of
South Dakota relating to the appropria-
ton OF money by the legislature. the
limitations Of state debts and Of taxation
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09
CircuInting Libraries.

An important act in the educational de-
velopment of the state provides for the
building up OF a system OF public oirculat-
ing Libraries in the school districts. The
people interested in these libraries are
vfa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09
Department of History

The department of history was created
by the Legislature. and its administration
placed in the hands of the state historical
society. This work, previously neglected,
Is now being energetically followed. and
much of vital interest in the states his
tory has already been rescued and pre-
serVcd
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09

The law creating food and dairy COM
missioner IS probably of first interest IN
the development of one of the states most
valuable resources. The business OF dal-
rying has expanded with most gratifying
results in recent years, and now ranks
among the most productive and safest
of the industries of South Dakota, de-
handing the protection of the state from
the receptions and frauds with which the
business is beset. Gov. Herreld prompt
~ appointed Carter p. Sherwood Of De
Smet commissioner, under the provisions
of the bill, and he has already accom-
plished much for the protection and adj
yancement of the industry.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09
Law Revision.


The legislature also provided for the
establishment of the law department of
the state universe \. a proposition which
is Indicative Of the genuine advancement
of South Dakota in the lire of higher de-
velopment The regents OF education have
elected Hon. Thomas Sterling, distin-
gu!shed lawyer OF Re1field, dean OF the
law school, and he is devoting himself TO
the organization of the classes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-09

Corn is the next important cereal cul-
tivated in South Dakota. and this year
1,3U9,00o acres were devoted TO this crop
The hot weather WAS particularly severe
upon corn coming as IL did when the
blossom was forming and effecting the
fertilization of the ears Mex ertheIe8s a
fair crop of good quality has been har-
vested. Experienced farmers have found
in the field, and at the date of this writ
ing November 15th) much remains I'M
husked. However, enough Is in the crib
TO justify the statement that the yield
In the state at large is twenty-five bush
els, while the southern counties will turn
ont thirty-fve bushels. The yield i5
therefore 81, 600 at Gn average OF for
ty-five cents has brought to the pro-
ducers S14.426250. The corn crop for the
entire United States is reported at 1Gs.
The crop of oats is of far greater inl-
portance and magnitude than is usually
comprehended. This year South Dakota
has devoted $4,000 acres to this cereal,
and has produced 17,67O,Oo0 bushels, hay-
ing cash value of 81, S31, 100
Barley has been the most perfect crop
of the year. Every condition seemed
right for 1t, and the product is large and
OF ine quality, especially adapted for
mailing. Yields as high as fifty-three
bushels per acre have come under the
personal observation of the writer and
in placing the average as low as thirty
three bushels per acre appears unduly
conservative. The yield from the 10000
acres on that basis IN 3. AZ. 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
POINTS ABOUT CATARRH.
When Houses Were Made of Willow
Men We're Made of Oak.

From the London Medical Record
1t is a weli-known fact that marked
changes of temperature induce catarrhal af-
fections, and 1t is also evident that the best
prevention of cold is ready adapta-
ton to the varying conditions of an uncer-
tain climate. The latter implies a certain
resisting quality Of the respiratory mucous
membranes, which must be necessarily de-
veloped along rational lines. The harden
ing processes thus become questions of vi
tality, habit and environment An old In
dian explained his immunity against low
temperature by explaining that he was "aH
face" 1t was with him the habit of ex-
posure to incIemencies and its reactive pro-
tecting tendency. The other extreme is
seen in the coddling process which our
modern methods of civilization encourage
men were made of oak" Our superheated
houses reverse these oldtime conditions.
The dry, hot air of the modern dwelling is
undoubtedly the most prolific of all the pre-
disposing causes of catarrhal troubles. The
mucous membranes are thus placed in the
worst possible condition for resisting the
impression of the outside atmosphere Their
natural protective SecretiOnS are not only
decreased, but the blood supply of the air
passages becomes relatively superintendent
congeSted and sluggish, and the beginning
OF the end is evident enough. Persons who
are luckily unaccuStomed to these high tenn
peratures often experience a sense of OPP
preston from the same cause. 1t is the
protest of healthy resistance against arti-
truth that Americans literally bake them
selves in their houses and there is in this
connection also much reason for their opip-
ion as to the cause of the American catarrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
On Getting "the Blues"
From the San Francisco. Bulletin.

fOm lue cau FdnciScO buuetln
Probably In two cases out Of three the
blues are caused by ones physical state.
If man has overworked. or has been
under any unusual strain or excitement,
or has worried a great deal, or has been
for while in a state of joy and Ella
tion-all of which require an expendi-
ture of energy-he is very likely to have
the blues, and to be in low spirits by
way of reaction. The body is a machine
which can do a certain amount OF work
and no more. If 1t does a great deal
today it must do less tomorrow and there
by make up for today's extravaganza. If
stimulus that he feels will be followed. as
night follows day. by an exactly equivalent
sinking of the spirits. If he has been thor
oughly and gayly drunk his recovery will
be attended by corresponding melancho-
liza and misery. When a man has the blues
he ought to consider that he is merely an
exponent of one Of natures laws. and that
he has no right to harass others with COM
plant. Some men are not pleased unless
they communicate their unpleasant moods
to all about them. They become sulky and
cross with their wives and children, and
they throw gloom over their household
Such conduct Is very selfish. A man In
the blues ought to take some pills and a
good long walk all alone OF with some
companion Of steadfast cheerfuluess. Lucky
it is for him If he has wife who will not
be downcast, and who can restore him to
cheerfufness without spelling him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
THE MILK SUPPLY.
One of the Serious Problems Which
Confronts Society.
From the Forum.

From the Forum
A competent authority has calculated that
It takes at least che and six-tenths cents
worth of food to produce quart of milk.
and that the best kind of COW viii produce
about eleven quarts a day when In milk.
With the milk retailing in large city like
New York at from three and half to five
cents a quart in the grocery stores, the
farmer receives from one and eight-tenths
to two and a quarter cents per quart for his
milk, giving him profit of a fraction Of a
cent a quart or five or six cents per day per
cow. II has been reckoned that the cows
manure is worth the care of the cow; but
on such margin of profit it cannot be ex-
pected that the farmer VIII groom and wash
his cows cool his milk, and ship il on ice
Legislation cannot remedy such a state OF
affairs People must pay fair price to get
clean milk. In a city like New York, which
uses in the Boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx 12J0 600 quarts daily, the milk bus
mess is chiefly divided into two branches.
one branch selling milk as cheaply as pos
sible in bulk to restaurants grocery stores.
etc. and the other selling direct to families.
The dealers that sell in bulk, at wholesale.
take from any source any milk that will
just pass the legal limit. namely. three per
cent fat and twelve per cent solids; while
the dealers with a family trade usually
have bottling stations out in the country,
where they buy their milk from the farm
ers. bottle it. and pack IT in ice before ship
ping 1t to the city. This milk is good, a
great deal of it being all that could be de-
sired, and. in fact. much better than the
supply of many villages and some cities.
These milk dealers pay from three to four
cents a quart to the farmers. who can
take care of their stables and cows and
make a living at these prices.
According to the milk dealers, the great
trouble is that the public cannot see any
difference between perfectly clean milk and
the ordinary article. For this reason peo-
pie are not aware. of being made sick by
milk, and will not pay the price which ex-
ira cleanliness necessitates. This state OF
affairs has led to the organizing of milk
commissions by medical societies. to stand
between the milk dealers and the public,
examine the milk at stated intervals. and
issue certificates of cleanliness to those
dealers whose mix contains few bacteria
The use of milk thus certified is to be rec
commended for infants. invalids. and all who
wish an extra clean article. Even milk sold
at price that barely exceeds the cost OF
production, when the least possible labor Is
expended is generally safe for adults with
healthy. digestions. It is true that disease
has been transmitted by such milk. but IL
must be confess q that this is the exception.
not the rule. Many people are frightened
by alarmist reports into giving up a nu-
tritious and valuable article of food. What
is needed is public edtca ton as TO the value
of good food. ard general willingness TO
pay for 1t. Honest and conscientious pro-
ducers will thus be encouraged to supply
the best article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

"
Potomac River Ro8te-Winter Schedule
On and after December 20 the steamer Potomac
will leave Tth st. wharf every Thursday at D. IN
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore. pier No 8, Light ST.. every Tuesday at
g pm. arriving in Washington early THURSDAY
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid Bal
ttmore. Philadelphia and New York freight So
llcited- Accommodation for passengers strictly
nrst-class- STEPHENSON BRO, Agts. Tele-
phone Main 74J. de2t-tf II
Z. s. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-SfonGay and Wed
nesday at pm for Colonial Beach, Coiton's md
intermediate landings, and landings in Wicomico
river and Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks Va
Saturdays at an for Colonial Beach and inter
mediate lsudngs. ard BGsbwood. Rock Point Col
tons. CurfiOman and landings in Nomni creek
STEAMER WAKEFIELD Sunday, Tuesdiy and
Thursday At AN for landings Colonial Beach
and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings. :.
Inc STEAMER ESTELiE RAEDAfI-DafIy ex-
cebt Sunday, $50 am Returning about 1880 D. N.
fassens-.r accommodations hrstclass. Freight re-
ceiyed uAiu within n bali hour Of sailing.
Z: ;. RANDALL. Manager phone 1f65 GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington,
phone lt63- WIN. N. REARDON, Agent Aiex-
andria, phone So fe2S-tf-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
PIANOS TUNED.

TUNING AND REPAIRING-PIANo REPAIRING
in all its branches by experts from the Bradbury
factory. Let place your instrument in perfect
condition unsteady. You'll be surprised at the
improvement in tone. Charges reasonable.
my14tf +. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
ACCOUNTANTS.
J. E BATES,

J. E. BATES
Public Accountant aud Auditor
Room 10. Washington Loan and Trust Building
9th and r sts. NV. TelcOhone No p72. asl-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

CN SAl-E.-
NORTH BRIGHTwOOD LOTS.
PRICE AND TERMS SEE
b. II. WARNER CO.,
my1scOt 916 ST w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

A PRETTY NEARBY HOME. CHEAP DESIR-
ABLE WELL LOCATED AND A BARGAIN.
CHESTNUT GROVE only 4 miles out: 10
minutes, drive electric; one fare; acres; Or.
sitting room, kitchen, four bed rooms; newly
papered and painted: elegant condition; grand
water stable; splendid neghborhoOd; frst-class
school: fruit beautiful shade; 800 feet elevation:
extended view; delightfully."- cool; land worth
price: just the place for poultry: great oppor-
tunfty to secure most desirable home ever offered
for little money: near electric road building:
$500. easiest terms SOULE 4 CO.. Bank Of
Washington bldg. myf5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

A SPLENDID CHANCE
TO GET A SUBURBAN HOME
TWENTY LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND
NINE HOUSES BUILT RECENTLY IN '.SHER-
WOODS ADDITION TO BIsOOkLAND."
Lots average 5ox12s TT; alleys and parking to
every lot. 10
WE WILL. SELL FORTY LOTS AT THE FOL-
LOWING PRICES-FROM Sc. TO 15c PER FIT.
Terms to suit purchasers Monthly payments
If You wish. Interest. $50. WE WILL FURNISH
YOU MONEY TO BUILD. Inquire of owners.
j. L. SHERWOOD & BRO, Riggs Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

FOR SALEABEAUTIFUI. SUBURBAN COUNTRY
SEAT, WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF AND
ONLY TWO MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON;
81 acres; improvements cost ST, 900. Price $3.50
per Adjoining unimproved land held at
$70e per acre. Near Dr. Jos. Taber Johnsons
fine summer home ROBERT A. PHILLIPS,
my15-2 oct at. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
MARTINIQUE
ST. VINCENT
.. S. S. Co. Cruise.

By the elegant. hrst-class screw S. s. Trim
IDAD.' 2.660 tons.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK MAY %
To inspect the volcanoes and ruins Of Martinique
and st. vinceuk- For full particulars apply to A.
Z. OUTERBRIDGE Co, Agents 80 Broadway,
N. y; A. AHERN, Secretary. Quebec, G. W.
MOSS, l411 ST. NV, Washington, d. c.
my1{-1Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
The Dewey

MCDOWELL. Alex. Clerk ............. The Dewey
LYON. II. r., boorkeeper. 1872 NJ ST. a.
CASSDN Henry. Sergeant at -arms-2l4 " J. sc.
BROWNING, W. J.. Chief CLERK. .li6 T.. Cap. ST.
McELROY. jos C.. Postmaster. .2ii A st. Sc.
COUDEN. III. N, Chaplain 2I3 n. Cap st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

American Line
NEW YoRK-SoUTHAMPT0N-
st Louis May 81. 10 am st Paul. June 4. 10 am
Philad'a May %. 10 am st Louis. June IL. 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vaderland. May p. noon iceland. June 4, noon
kensington. May 2S. noon Friesland June IL. noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Company's Washington Office, 1906 + ST. NV,
ap24 Or Geo. W. Mess. f4ff G st. NV.
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATI.ANTIQUE.
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an
From Pier No.42. North River foot Morton st NY
tia Champagne. May u tia Gascogne.. May 81
la Tourane. May p 'L'Aquitaine. June 8
sLa Savoie.. May 90 la Lorraine June II
Extra sailing. Cabin Passage, $50 and SIS.
@Twin-Screw Steamers.
General Agency. 30 Broadway. New York
GEORGE W. MOSS,
mh1-S12t 141l G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Price, S6.o5O-Bat 18th and 18th; WELL
Bt' III; steam heat; tiled bath. 10 rooms
If YOT THINK OF BUYING A MODERN
HOME Don't FAlI. TO SEE THE MANY BAR
GAINS WE OFFER
STONE Y FAIRFAX. sc6 x SIS F ST. NV
mvII-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
THE EVENING STA
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PER.
sonal property and collsteral. ]. G. DAVIS. SOB
E st. myl6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

MONEY TO LOAN AT 3h. 4 AND AZ PER- CENT
In sums OF $1,000 to 500. 600 on b. c. real es.
tate; pay of per cent and per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rates Of Interest," all trans
actions conducted with economical considers tfon
for borrowers. WAL II. SAUNDERS & CO. 14O7
r st, 1e8-ff z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY
FIRST. 1902, AT FIVE PM, at Berwyn. Mary
land lend of City and Suburban RR.). lots, i'm
proved and unmproved. ROBERT REYBURN, Jr.
myl5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

.rriee. sa,ooo-l2 rooms; hot-wa,er heat; 25z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

the finest crop Of corn he ever raised
and in two weeks more Il win be ma
tured and out OF danger Of dry weather
or hot winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Burbank OF Chioa
go arrived over the Frisco yesterday. 70
spend a few weeks with their sister.
Mrs. Harry c. McClung. They We're ac-
cOmpanied by their two children. Louise
and William.
The funeral OF Mrs. ". J. Kunkle wal
be held today at the United Brethren
church at 8 O'Clock. conducted BY the
Ladies OF the Grand Army. Mrs Kunkle
lied Friday az her home. seS North Meade
OF appendicitis
Miss BeryI welshans and sister Edna
returned 10 their home at Kingman yes
terday- Miss Beryie has been attending
business college in the city and has post
poned completing the course on account
Of the hot weather.
A bowling party OF young ladies and
gentlemen was given Monday evening ri
the Nendecora bowling alley. The ladies
were Mrs. Morris. Mrs Hereford Miss
Shuts. Miss Lehman and Miss Elliott.
The gentlemen We're Ed. Lehman. Robert
Slaydsn. Mr.. Morris. Mr. w. Stark.
Invitations have been received in the
city 10 the marriage Of Mr.. Henry Fred
erick Wedemeyer, formerly Of Wichita
and Miss Madeleine Amelia Harvey OF
Oklahoma City. The wedding is 70 occur
Tuesday morning. July 5. ar ST. Jcsephs
church. Oklahoma City.
Mr. Otto Weiss with his wife. son and
daughter spent the Fourth NJ Belle
Plain with his brother-in-law. Mr. Jesse
Beams. Mr.. Weiss says he enjoys seeing
the corn grow better than staying tn
town and being in constant danger Of
having his head blown on by the nevita-
bic small boy.
At the second fruit stand west OF the
Carey hotel yesterday afternoon there
was a gasoline explosion that almost
caused the death Of woman In ~ rear
of the place. The stand is ran by ". NJ
Roy. The womans dress caught on FIRE
and she was pulled out OF a window just
in time 10 keep her from being burned 10
death. Her skirt was burned OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
mr.. MITCHELL
IS CONFIDENT
That Success VIII Grown e.
forts of the Strikers.
BATTLE OF THEIR LIVES
Poles, Lithunians and SIavs
Standing Solid.
BATTLE OF THEIR LIVES

Wfkesbare, Pa, July 5.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
delivered an address before the striking
firemen, who held meeting in this city
today.
4 am well pleased with the showing
made by the steam men in obeying the
strike order and the frmness displayed
by them. This is the battle of our lives.
as it means the success or downfall of
our union in the anthracite region.
''Of all the strikes OF my recollection,
or that have ever participated in, there
was never one 1 was so confident of win
ming as this one. And let me tell you
that the day IS not far away when my
words will come true.
Those fellow workers among your
craft, who refused to obey the strike
order and those few who deserted you
since will have reason to regret their
action. they will suffer greatly when
this strike is won or lost. I have yet to
meet the man who prefers a traitor to a
good, upright, honest man. and those
men who are now getting patted on the
back by the officials of the coal compa-
MES viii at the close of our strike be
treated with scorn by their employers.
And one thing that I wish TO impress
upon you people and that is this great
strike will never be settled with my con-
sent, only on condition that each and
every man that left his place with US in
our battle shall be returned to his former
position; otherwise there shall be no set
Element that will permit discrimination
for taking an active part In our battle.
Mr.. Mitchell also advised the firemen
to remain firm and determined. as sue
cess was sure to crown their efforts ere
long if they did.
Adam Rescavaga, vice president of Dis
trict No. l, United Mine Workers. in an
address issued tonight says;
THE Lithunians. Polish and Slavonians
propose to stand by the United Mine
Workers until victory is won. II the
strike should be prolonged and the re-
sources of the strikers give out the Poles.
Lithunians and Slavs are willing to leave
the region and not return until Presi-
dent Mitchell advises them to do So"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
ANOTHER ROYAL sPRIe COMING
Crown Prince of Siam to Visit Uuited
States Soon.

Washington, July 5.-The Siamese min
lister. Phya Akharj Varadhara. accom-
panied by Mr.. LOTUS, his secretary OF lie
cation. came to Washington today from
East Gloucester, Mass. to confer with
Secretary Hay in regard to the ap-
preaching visit to the United States of
the crown prince of Siam. Owing to the
abandonment of the coronation ceremo-
MES this visit will take place earlier
than was originally projected. certainly
before September next Secretary Hay
has given the minister every assurance
that the crown prince will have a cordial
welcome to the United States so far as
the government can arrange it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
PACKING COMPANY WON
Arguments IN cudahy Bartlett Suit
Were Made Yesterday.

Arguments in cudahy-Bsrtlett SUR
Were Made Yesterday.
The arguments iu the ease az the cuf-
ahy Packing companw versus BARTLETT =
scheB. wherein the question 20 beef
trust was concerned was argued o. fhs
city court yesterday morning and judge
Harvey decided that the evidence intro
dgced was not enough a. show fhas thers
was beer trust an5 Dc ordered nat
Bartlett shsuli give Cudahy fau ladr.
meut
Wu Ayres made the argument FOR tns
plaintiff and made strong ard earnest
talk as Orb shat the evidence sh7uod air
Harrison IF the packing company had
testified that the packers haf held
meeting and agreed oa what the prices
on certain c0mmodifies should he tat
that they had never STUCK o. th.s agree
mont ON crosr-esnfninauon afr HART
son explained thar De- meant ~ rahoaia-
ought TO- a. here waa where the err
asment lay. judge wali ror ths drfend-
ant. made a good falk ard arg1urnf n
the case hst was apparently noe pre-
pared to face fhe aashsgftiea that air.
Ayrsr introduced