davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
a GIANT LAID Low.

Crippled and Made Ill by Awful KID
ney Disorders.
John FernaayS, fruit raiser. Web
49,. ~ W sgI ,,coJ - 1iFt mil
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
PROTECTING THE YOUNG
ORCHARD

There are a number of ways of protect
ing the trees from mice, but the first
thing to do is to clear a space for three
feet around the tree so there will be no
grass or other vegetation growing TO
tempt the mice to build winter homes.
The wire guard is very effective and al
though the idea is not a new one by any
means all orchardists do not know Of it.
Buy some of the wire screen such as is
used for the windows and cut it in strips
about eight by fifteen inches. Wind each
of these strips around a handle of a broom
and tie them in place for about ten min
utes. Then take them off and unwind
them just enough to pass around the
trunk of the small trees; let go OF them
n they will tighten up again, but the
edges not being fastened they win expand
as the tree grows hence do # no harm; let
them stay in place winter and summer
until they rust out. Before placing these
in position scoop out the soil at the base
Of the tree for about three inches, put the
end of the wire shield down in this space
and fill in again with the soil. This plan
is better than placing a mound of soil
around the tree although this can be done
IL the tree needs protection from the win
ter and then the wire protector set in the
top of this mound.
VENTlLATlNG THE CORN STACKS
Sometimes a streak Of foggy or rainy
weather vii! cause the stacks Of corn in
the field to mould badly. which may be
overcome if a yentilator is used. 1t may be
said that it would not be practicable to
have this device because Of the number
needed for the average field. This is true
TO a certain extent, but it would be pos
sible TO make q considerable number of
such ventilators during the winter when
other work IS not pressing and by their
use the stacks could be made much larger
than at present. These racks are made
of rough lumber or, if one has access TO
the woods. poles could be cut which would
answer the purpose quite as well. This
rack is not of necessity used in the field,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
SOME DESIRABLE BARN FILINGS

Some time ago in this department. sug-
gestions were made concerning the keep
ing of certain c~onveniences on hand, in
the barn, in the even of slight accidents.
Then there are certain small tools which
every farmer ought to keep in the barn at
all times to use when occasion requires.
We. ave a tool box in the barn In which
a few supplies of his kind are kept and
they have been found very useful more
than once; moreover, they are not to be
removed from the barn, another set being
kept at the house. TIVE soap boxes were
divided into proper compartments and
fastened to the side OF the barn wall; in
them are a hammer. a large p.ncers, a
small combination pincers and wire cut
ter, q monkey wrench, nails of four or
five sizes, a paper of large tacks, about
three dozen screws of assorted sizes, a lot
of harness buckles, some waxed threads,
such as shoemakers use, some small screw
eyes and screw hooks, a sewing awl, a
punching awl and a few other small tools,
not forgetting a small but sharp hand
saw. These things cost but a trife and
being always handy one is never at a loss
to make at least temporary repairs quick
ly should occasion demand. One other
thing kept in this box should not be for
gotten and hat is q sharp knife. The
pocket knife which most farmers carry is
generally satisfactory for most purposes,
but sometimes when 1t is most wanted it
is in the pocket of 1.-THE other trousers"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
~INDIGESTION mn HORSES.

U
When the horses have been worked nara
all summer and fed pretty well this good
feeding is quite likely to be kept up quite
late in the fall even though the hard
work materially slaCkens and the horses
pass the most Of the time in the barn. IL
is during this period that the heavy feed
ing is likely to make trouble and cause in
digestion, which If not cured IN time, is
likely to develop into something more seri-
Gus. Exercise must be freely given horses
whose actions indicate stomach derange-
ment for this alone may quickly remedy
the trouble. Also see that they have an
abundance of fresh water and that the
stables are well ventilated. Feeding
should always be done after the horse has
had what water 1t wants. All corn should
be cut out of the ration and oats fed in
the morning and at noon with bran mash
at night in which IS mixed a little raw linz
seed oil increasing the amount of the lat
ter gradually until the bowels move freely.
The hay given should be first class and
comparatively little should be fed and this
in the morning only; preferably 1T should
be well wet before feeding. The horses
should have no other roughage and the
bran mashes should be kept up until the
tone of the stomach is in normal condition
again. A horse inclined to Indigestion
should have a lump Of rock salt in the
manager at all times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17

fasten securely to the floor so that the
swine will not root it up. Then make a
noCr inside of cement, not making 1t very
thick but of about the same grain as would
be used for a stable floor. If desired the
frame may include a board floor over
which the cement floor is laid. h edge
will prevent the corn from being pusliea
aside and trampled upon. 1t is not IN
tended 10 use this feeding floor for slop or
for soft food of any kind but only Tor
grain, roots and ~roughage. The nlustra-
ton shows the plan clearly and any one
can easily build such a floor, which, II
carefully made will fast for years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-17
AGAIN THE ATTRACTIVE PACK
r

One may say that it is the contents or
the package rather han the package IL
self which sells the goods; this IS true
to the extent hat If the attractive pack
age contains poor goods consumers viii
not be likely to buy a second time. ON
the other land it cannot be denied that
when goods of equal equality are packed
in two lots one in attractive receptacles
and the other in poor, worn and possibly
broke packages, the attractive ones VIII
sell first and bring the highest price every
time and the fact that the city consumer
is educated to the attractive package is
all the more reason why the farmer should
make an effort to get his share of the high
prices by putting up his products In at
tractive packages. 1t ma not be policy,
for one reason or another, to have fancy
packages, but, at least the box or the bas-
ket ear be clean and IT'S contents placed
in 1t in attractive form; not all the fine
specimens on top, but all through the bas-
ket. This advice is particularly timely at
this season of the year when fruit Is be-
ing marketed in small packages and when
the consumer is anxious to have the best
and pay a far price for it. The plan is
worth the careful attention of the man
who sells anything to the consumer di-
rect whether it be vegetables, fruit, poul-
try, eggs, butter or what not,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

ties set before them. Needless to say
Hawaii and Hawaiis affairs were the
main topics of conversation. Some OF
the visitors INDUCED in poi and found
the process of manipulating It with
a fork rather entertaining. When 1t
was learned that all the splendid array
of fruit so tastefully decorating the
lanais was to be sent aboard the Man
churia for the benefit Of the travellers
on their long journey hence to Manila,
much pleasure was manifested.
To Manager Church Of the Hawaiian
Hotel and to Chef Wyman great credit
is due for the entire success Of the
luncheon. Preparations had been made
for three hundred persons and the
reached this figure. for. besides the
large Taft party and the Honolulu peo-
pie at table with them, there were
the regular guests of the hotel and pas.
sengers from the steamship Alameda
also number of folks from the Man
churia not included in the Taft party
Yesterday morning Chef Wyman had
exhausted the supply of Holsters and
squads. Two hundred Holsters. half 9
lobster going to a portion, and nearly
three hundred squads had been secur'
ed. Thirty extra hands were required
in the kitchen alone; altogether there
were over a hundred men employed IL
serving the party.
Prominent in the decorations were
numerous American and Hawaiian
flags. the Hawaiian, of course being thu
Territorial colOrs. The front of thu
semi-circular lanai was draped in hug,
flags of the nation and the Territory
Smaller flags were placed here ant
there. In the center of the front lanai
toward the main dining room, wal
placed the table at which Secretar,
Taft, Miss Roosevelt. Acting Governor
Atkinson and Mrs. Alatau Atkinson
were seated. Senators and Represen
tatives, with Honolulu people told of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
RENEAR MAKING GOOD

Dan Renear writes good news from
the East and everybody Is glad to hear
of the local swimmers encouraging re-
ports. Jess Woods has received let
ter from Dan, who is now in Chicago
Renear has been doing stunts In the
Chicago Athletic Association pool, and
his work has drawn attention from the
experts. The Cherry Circle" athletes
are after Dan to get him to join them
but he prefers to see New York first
The championship races do not take
place until August, so Renear has time
TO get into shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
FEAST BENEATH
TROPICAL BOWER
Taft Party Takes Lunch
In House Of Fruit
And Flowers
WONDERLAND OF BEAUTY
AT ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL
MUSIC BY BAND AND oLEe CLUB.
HUNDREDS MEET IN PLEAS
ANT ACQUAINTANCE.
DECORATIONS.

LUNCH-HEAD TO COME ... ......
In veritable tropical bower, thou
sands Of sweet-smelling blossoms roof
ing the broad. breeze-swept lanais of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, over two
hundred distinguished men and women
gathered shortly after noon today to
sit together in the pleasant spirit Of
good comradeship which particularly
characterizes the American, to impart
and receive that information Of the
Islands which could be given in the
brief interval Of rest In the busy days
! sightseeing and scurrying hither and
thither about the city and suburbs.
1t is certain that the members Of
the great Taft party deeply appreciate
ed the beautiful decorations in their
honor. On every hand. as the guests
and prominent Honolulu folks seated
themselves at the tables on the front
semi-circular lanai and the broad bal
Hotel, were heard EXPLANATIONS of de-
light. Never before in the history of
the Hawaiian Islands has such gath
ering occurred In this city and 1t is
safe to say that seldom II ever has
any hotel or other establishment been
so artistically and picturesquely adorn-
ed for the reception of celebrities.
Overhead. among generous sprigs OF
pepper leaves, flowers by the hun
dreds, by the thousands. made frag-
rant the atmosphere and glad the
eye. No portion Of the ceiling or walls
could be detected, so thoroughly had
careful hands. mainly under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Z. d. Tenney, blotted out
all signs Of woodwork with branch and
spray and fruit and blossom.
Each arched-doorway leading from
the main dining room on to the lanais,
was bordered with spreading palm
leaves, the leaves Of taro plants, huge
punches of bananas and strings OF
flowers. From and between the pillars
Of the balconies hung rich clusters OF
Hawaiian fruit, pineapples. tempting
In their readiness for the table: man.
goes. golden yellow. crimson and pur'
pie. according to their variety; ALI.
gator pears. deep green and purpl,
black; figs from the slopes Of Punch
bowl; grapes from the same sum,
hillside; mountain apples, crimson
hued; bread fruit, cocoanuts, papayas
pommegranates, oranges and lines
Long pieces Of sugar cane were in evi
dence and everywhere there was a pro
fusion of ferns. MALE and other green
cry, always relieved by the rainbow
colors OF Flora's train.
And while siXty-four special, fleet
footed walters moved between the half
a-hundred tables and the kitchen wher,
all was hustle and hustle. the must,
of the famous Hawaiian band and tn,
Ellis Glee Club charmed the ears o
the guests, many of whom had nevel
listened to Hawaiian airs, for Hawaiian
music was not neglected In the de
llghtful program. The scene wal
tropical, interesting, signihcant-mag
nificent.
At the various tables Honolulu mel
and women were seated with member,
of the Taft party and a brisk con
versation was kept up over the dain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
Payne
For DUTY
Reduction

Senator Serene f. Payne OF New
York, the Chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee. when asked what
he thought of the tariff on coffee. stat
ell that this subject had not been con-
s!dered at all. The only agitation on
the subject was done by the news
papers land they don't make tariffs"
added the Senator with a smile.
With regard to the question of Phil
ippine free trade Senator Payne said
that he favored a reduced duty of
twenty-five per cent OF the present
tariff to take effect at once.
when the treaty limitation expires
In January, 1909, continued the Sena-
tor, II favor free trade both ways"
Il do not know OF any special sub
ject of interest to Hawaii. which IL
considered by Congress. There Is some
agitation to turn the revenue and the
customs collected here over to the Ter
ritory, but | do not think that Con-
gress will ever do that. The Federal
Government will look after Hawaii's
harbors,' public buildings and other
such needs
cooocoooo 100000
to keep them company, occupied the
balance of the space of the front lanai;
other members Of the party, official and
otherwise, were seated in the Eva ban
quoting pavilion. In>the front of the
main dining hall, Immediately behind
tho Taft tnhle waS locatel tho nrpss
table. Over eighty persons were seat
ed on the semi-circular lanai; on the
Eva side there were about one hun
drod and twenty. Other lunchers &C.
oupied the inner dining hall.
Besides Mrs Tenney, Mrs. c, B. Coop
er. Mrs. +. w. Macfarlane. Mrs. Geo.
Herbert, Miss Nellie Kitchen and Ger
rt Wilder worked yesterday on the
adornment Of the lanais.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
XAiMUki zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II D.
m, Take an evening ride and see the
hr' Lights and Electrlcrl Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ula:. 81, sl.5O and 81 per week. l2i9
Fort street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-04-05
{, M. & ST. p Exclusions.

One regular first class fare plus s.
for the round trip. Tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday of eachlmonth
up to and including April 1905. To
points on the G. M. e. st. P. R'y.,
and to points south, southwest, Kan
sas. Nebraska. Homeseeker tickets for
the north and northwest on sale ON the
first and third Tuesday of March and
April. For further information call
on S. V. Potter, agent.
Cheap one way second class colonist
rates via the G. M. & st. P. Ry. to
points in California, Canada, Colora'
do, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico
Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, ant
Washington. Tickets ON sale. March
to May Is. inclusive.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-04-05
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to
Chamberlain's Csnph Remedy.

81 can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for affection of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 22C
So. Peoria ST., Chicago. 1.-TWO years
ago during a political campaign,
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and was
finally compelled to stop, as I could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my
senses, when 1 found the next morning
the inflammation had largely subsidized.
1 took several doses that day, kept
right ON talking through the1 cam
paign. and 1 thank this medicine that
l won my seat in the Council. :" This
remedy is for sale by Engbertson's
Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-04-05

Reduced one way settlers rates to
points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and points in the northwest
via the G. M. & st. P. R'y. Tickets
on sale March 1421-2S and April 4-l1-
1925, 1905.
One first class fare plus So for the
round trip to points in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and the
northwest. Tickets on sale each Tues
day during March and April.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-04-05
Settlers Rates.

To points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. The Chicago Great
Western Railway will ON March Z, IA,
81 and 2S, and April 4, II, 1925, sell
one way tickets to Minnesota and
North and South Dakota at greatly
reduced rates. For further informa-
ton apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.
Chicago, Ill. $40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-04-05
For an Impaired Annette.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that isj needed
is few doses of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will invigorate the stomach, strengthen
the digestion and give you an appetite
like wolf. These Tablets also act
as gentle laxative. For sale by Eng
bertson's Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
~ -
lies

at the lower opening OF the
bowel or rectUm. Among the chief
causes may be mentioned constipation,
sedentary habits, indigestion and. in fact
any condition that interferes with the
process of digestion
They have a most degrading influence
on the general health. In fact, many
patents come to me suffering with con-
stitutiOnal disturba noes OF various kinds.
which are reflex conditions produced ny
Pile Tumors. and after their piles are
cured. the other troubles disappear i'm
mediateIy. The rectum is the only organ
Of tho aiimentaTy canal which receives
its nerve support directly from the spinal
cord. therefore. when the reCtum is di-
seased. there is d direct irritation on the
nerve supplying il, which in turn irri-
tates the spinal cord from which the
different organs of the body get their
nerve supply. In this way irritation
of the reCtum is transmitted to the va
riOus organs of the body through the
nervous system.
My treatment and success are the re-
suit Of years of experience and my meth
od is distinctly my own. / cure without
cutting. nor do 7 use IigatUre or any car
bolic acid injections, which treatment has
ruined many a man. There s absolutely
no pain or detention, and when you leave
my for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11


around TO the back door. opened it and
looked in. never deigning to knock.
Mrs Morgan was in the kitchen getting
supper and. hearing the door open,
looked around There stood staring at
her small boy that she did not re-
member having seen before
'Howdy do7" she said, pleasantly, 10
him
..Howdy?" the answer came back.
won't you come in2' she asked him.
'Where's GeOrge?" was his reply.
He hasn't got home yet Do you
want to see him.
"Yessum."
We'll. you viii have to come in and
wait until he comes. He'll be here in a.
little bit. I think"
The child came in and sat down in
the chair she pointed TO.
What do you want TO see George
about?" she asked. thinking she would
open q conversation with him.
"Oh. nuthin'." he answered
Where do you Iive2" she then asked
him.
over yonder," with jerk of his
head in no particular direction
She did not seem to be learning
much. but she was not discouraged
She brought him a coOky, and asked:
What's your name?"
Charley Virgins"
on she exclaimed IneH the con-
veTsation dropped. such as it was. and
she continued getting supper. while he
sat and watched her with wide-open
eyes Supper was almost ready when
George came in. Seeing the small boy
sitting behind the stove. he exclaimed:
Hello. Charley What you doin'
here2"
Charley said. "Oh. nuthin'.' handed
him a letter and went out of the back
door without any sort of farewell.
He had evidently had it drilled into
him that the Morgans in general were
a bad lot of people.
George opened the note, read it and
went out Of the door after Charley. but
he was far up the road, hurrying home
to get his reward Seeing there was
little hope of Overhauling him. George
went to the barn and began saddling
his horse. His mother came out and,
standing in the stable door with her
apron twisted around her head, asked
what the matter was.
I'm going TO the Wigginses'; she s
worse" And with trembling hand he
tried to put the bit I'm his horse s
mouth: but she had not yet finished her
corn, and cOolIy showed his hand away
to begin eating again. George was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
~ JENNY ~
By BENJAMIN COKE STEVENSON

his mother did not speak Immediately.
Yes. I know; but. George. a girl with
the best principles and ths best dispO-
sition can sometimes be a burden III
health is the greatest load any one can
carry"
But Jenny's health is all right, -
George said pezvishly.
1T Is now. but there is consumption
in the family. and-and-I want TO be
plain, George-she's as surely got the
first symptoms OF il as anybody
can't see you burden yourself without
telling you the truth"
Mrs. Morgan reasoned with him from
every standpoint falling into many
simple inconsistencies, and he as often
shifted his point of defense until, to his
own conviction, he had battered down
all her arguments. She had 10 give UP,
but she was not convinced
Il am afraid IL is the best thing.
my son: but if you won't give it up III
give my consent and do an can TO help
you along if you can get your father S
But, George don't quarrel with S-Cur
father. If you Se he is getting mad
don't say any more. 1t won't do any
good. you can't force him.
After supper there were chores 10 do,
and George made a partial change of
his clothes. and did them. -He-fsd and
wateTed the horses, and turned the
bawling COWS and calves together for
the Morgans were too religious to milk
or do any Unnecessary work On-Sdn-
day. He leaned against q fence, and
watched the calves gTeedily suck their
mothers milk White foam dFipped
from their mouths and fell to the
ground. The COWS blinked- their-eyes
cOntentedly, now and then laying their
heads around Carelessly against their
little ones.
The peaceful -scesae set George to
dreaming. What if this was all mine, -
he said to llimself-"this my barn and
these my cows and calves And suppose
Jenny and I were married, and now she
would come out here and lean over the
fence and watch the calves And we'd
talk about which ones we would keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

Also Piles. Fistula, Rupture,
Hydrocele, Nervous and Sex
ual Decline. Lost Manhood
and Diseases of the Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and Prostate.