davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Wiftiger Sdmnt in @prt mn
Bib.

Inter oieier lleberidriit cntbielt
Die leete Drummer Der y2iltberii6en
&irhen5eitling" einen Irtifel. Dem
Die i~olgenoen leienSs uiio bebcrSi.
gcn5wcrtben a%usfiibrungen entrom.
men iinb:
,llnier 9oit6 lit oapon ii6erilu.
tet. @er elm reines, geiunbes @ilae
bat. Der miro iait b%eitGnoig burd)
bieien giftigen Sdmus beleibigt.
slm perberbliditen uno furdtbariten
ipirft oerielbe aber allf Die Ssilgerb
barum follnen Gltern, unb ollie,
Die 9(uiiif)t iiber Ginber mo Sling.
hinge uno Sungiraiien fiibren, niht
seniig OUT Der Sut iein.
Die greaen Sbenterplofate Die
fat iiberna in frediter, idamloieiter
@eiie Dem @use entgegenitarren,
perfiinoieen laut, baB es fir oas
gan5e &beaterpublicum nit Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19

eeiagt vScrget it,; for5 es mor e
riibrenoe I'M gliidlide Samiliei5ene
I'M Sd ben Dor lnltter Niibrung bod
nod emol agefonge. &c eiie I'm ben
nler c 9ottel @ei eigei6enft.
Ses frag SD Sbne, Wfiiter Col
ter, marum Tonne nit annere MGn-
ner aah 10 lei III lire Sraue I'm
Sinner sliidlih made III, mebr sc
Der Sdmili tenoe?
&amIid, Miiter @oiter, oes nit
bene quite Sorids, bes is merflih
mobr I'M Sic wern iebe, DOB SD
oah ber5li idtide nerb. Sd ben
es Wir felt %uorgenomme, DOB Sd
Mir oes Iaes, no Sd ba geiaet
ben, pornemme iperb for bes Sabr
nein5ebnbunnert I'M nein, no es
groo bunnert pOer 5ipeibunnert
Sabr alt nero, Dob Der Norb-9few-
wer sc flieBe agefange bot. (Sn
Iigaro su Der 3eit ben SD Midb
ia bel Neine @eriprehunse 81 Ser
alti nit %selimmit. Sen Sd?)
Ipmer Sic wern iebn, Milter
gOiter, bum erite SidGmlGri 1909
an, ba f6ngt es a, bes annere 2ebe
III oa nero Sd e annerer Weni1
ihubr! Die annere 9ube beim
Siholli bniptpe aad) al Ole nGmIife
HGioluifens gepdbt. Simmer uff
Die is ia fee SerlaB.'
Sbne bes NGmlihe miinideuo
Mit &iearbs
yours
SoBn d, ESQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19

IpuS: SeP gep NuI
Ell @nlf nemnic groo
for DC NiurpoB 81
benz 3wed; @ir Ell
quite Appctit for un-
fer Sbanfs 9ipin q
dinner q sc laafe."
I'm baum iein Sdl
fort I'M oann iein sd
rein 10 gan5 III De.
bonfe mitaus, baB
Mei Ser5 oil 10 mas
geoenft bot, enei suflt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19

ber5baft bas llebel bel Ser 8ur5el
on uno fpenn's ibnen audi nidt &c.
lingt, auf einmal Den Stamm 0eS
llnbeils Der @ntiittliGung nit ben
.un5Gbligen @ur5eln a%usaurotten, 10
legen iie bod ons Seuielsgerpads
10 bios, baB DIE einoringenoen Son-
nenitrablen Der GrfenntniB bns
llebel nod unb nod 5llnl Gerbor.
rem bringer, benn
uytur i'm 2id)t gebeibt,
@as bonn 2id)te it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Die Combinations Del Sur gcgen
ben &rcbs


Die gombinatiuns-C Del Sur gegen
ben &rebs
bat Die GutbeiBung Der b0hiten
mcoisinii6en MiltboritGten Der @elt.
gs wiiroe pnbriheinlid ionoerbar
lein, menn 2elite, pelhe Sbatiahen
fennen itnb NIT @ei6ipiiren bebaftet
limo, ibre Suilllbt az Dem gefiirtte-
ten Weiier nebmen ODER al Dem bren-
nenoen Eilaitcr, ipelhe bisber nit
iolf) %fatalen Il,s91nsen bcgleitet ees
weien limb. Die 3botiafe, bob in-
nerbalb Der lesten ieds Sabre lid)
ilber e~inbunoert Ierate unter unlere
miloe acknowledgements eeitelt ba-
ben, 5eigt oeren 8ertrauen an Ser
neuen Wetbobe Der 8ebnnolung Die.
Ter bdBlihen aranfbeit. Yerionen,
ipelde bebaftet iinb, iperben uobl
baran tbuii, I'M Elm ireies 8ii6 gu
idreiben, ons nGbere Mngaben unb
8reiie BON Del giebt. Man penoe
iif an: Or gpe, Srawer iii,
&anias Gitp, 800. 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Spbn &itidL Gsa., peripridt icincr
Jamilie bod nnb feicrlid cine
Yeiicrnng icincs 2ebens-
manbclS.
iUanocIs.
Miiter goiter!

Miiter goiter!
@ie bot Shine oenn Der Sorfi &c.
ifmedt? - Wei SGrfi mar e @ons
III allsge5eidnct bes beiBt Sd,
ben mir oerpo eiie fonme, bifobs
nGmlih Sd ben Mord)eis 81 Der
glti geiagt: ralti, ics weeBt &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
MOTHER IDENTIFIES
DEAD DAUGHTER,
Cutler Mountain, Colo, Murder
Victim Was None Other Than
Mra Bessie BOulon.
IDENTIFIED BY DENTAL WORK.
sh, Also Charges ,ha, Milton Frank
flo Andrews Attempted to
PsIsou tho GlrL

colorado Springs, coloo May Mrs,
Media Kompter, wife Of Richard Kemp.
,,r Of syracuse, N. Y, has Identified
he remains of the Cutler mountain
,lc,im as those OF her daughter Mrs,
pc,slo Bou,on, and left lato last night
with the remains for New York Tho
identification was mndo complete by
,bo dental work upon tho teeth ana by
a scar upon the right side Of the left
ioro finger, M well M by tho hair Tho
mo,her charged that Milton Franklin
Andrews attempted to murder the girl
hy nelson while ON tho Pacific coast
md this convnoos the police thut II
thcy can capture Andrews they VIII
be able to establish n murder charge
against him.
VIA body Of Bessie Bouton was
found on cutler mountain south OF this
rlty on the afternoon OF Dec a. 1904
W Dr. Chamberlain and party of
friends, Death was caused by 3S-
enlbre bullet being fred into the head,
Every article OF clothing was removed
V the murderer ana the body placed
across the stump OF n tfce fnoo DOWN
ward. In the effort To prevent rocog.
milton the murderer poured gasoline
upon the body and built u fire under
the face, But the extensive dental
work upon the tecnth was not de.
,lroyed and II was this work which has
led to the identification OF tho victim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
EXISTENCE Of PLOT
AGAINST BRAZIL Denied

Madrid, May 1--snrron DO Herrera,
formerly Mng-at-arms Of tho Spanish
court, who In charged with conspiring
against the government Of Brazil was
Intercepted by magistrate today, DE
Herrera maintained that counani has
been recognized Ns an Independent
state since 1879, and that tho recruiting
OF men IN Europe for the service OF
that state Nv perfectly legal lie doniod
the existence OF plot against Brazil,
and assorted that the diplomatic ron.
ton between Brazil and Counoni are
most cordial.
lie had been residing IN Madrid for
two years In tho capacity OF minister
for Counnnl to spain, Morocco and the
holy Soc DO ll0rrcra said that roYo-
lutionary colonel named Casoro had 70.
Gently visited London In ordor TO ar.
rive at an understanding with the gon.
erul committee OF the FREQ state OF
counanl and TO purchase war stores,
The territory OF Counnnl was the
subject Of dispute between France and
Brazil from iil3 to 1897 whom It was
decided to submit the question involved
10 the arbitration of the Swiss governs
mont which on Dec, l. 1900, rendered
NNllNl'l llNhlNlnE plhHll 0iiVVV flUNlN
miles Of tho contested territory and
France about 5000 square miles Of the
Tumuck .llumno range, In 1896 "A con.
nlct occurred IN this "buflcr state" OF
C0unun between French and Brazilian
troops, proclpiaied by the discovery OF
gold In the Cnrsorcnno district Subee-
quontly n proposal wns made 10 arbi-
,rato, which led TO the difficulty above
noted
In February last Adolphc prcgct
claiming 10 bo president OF tho "Res
public OF Counanl" arrived IN Paris
seeking recognition OF his alleged gov-
ornment by France, alleging that the
pooplo " COunanl refused 10 accept tho
decision Of the nrhitor According 10
Bresct, Counnni has two or three times
NJ much territory M France, with
population Of about 2OO0o colonlsts
and u million Indians oll OF whom, he
alleged supported the new govern.
meut
IN September last nm unsuccessful
effort was made 10 obtain recognition
hy the United states Of tho ao,called
free state Of COunani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
THE RIVER PLATTE ASSN,
Purpose Is TO Develop Commerce
with ~outh America

New York, May S,--A dozen proml.
nont shipping firms In New York In
terested In the export ana import trade
with Argentina, Uruguay ana Paraguay
nave taken steps 10 launch movement
looking To the formation " an nssocla-
tlon TO be called The River Platte nv.
ISOLATION" The object win be 20 aid
ana assist by organization ana mutual
cooperation the healthy growth and
development of export ana Import trade
between the United States ana the Rly'
or Platte countries.
The movement had ltg Inception nt a
luncheon attended by number OF
steamship and other business men In.
lorcs'ed IN The department of foreign
trade one Of tho speakers declared
that OF all sections Of the gobe, parts
~ Europe excepted tho River Platte
countries of'cr the greatest field for the
exploitation ~ American manufactured
products, The opportunities he said,
are splendid for building up u grcut
trade IN agricultural implements rall.
road equipment, electrical appliances,
lumber oil ana thousand other arli.
Giles Of trade,
The idea Of forming M association TO
further this trade was lnen put into
effect Cooperation VIII be asked from
all those Interested IN trade with Ar.
Scntlna, Paraguay ana Uruguay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
ELECTRIC LINE ACCIDENT,
Cars Dashed Into n Freight In
turing Many Passengers

Chicago, May SIN AN accident on
me EleIn & Chicago third rail electric
line near Wayne, six miles south OF
Elgln, ono man has been fatally IN.
Iurcd, two were seriously h T. and n
Icorc OF passengers were badly bruised
Ind shaken,
william Murphy, at one time q Pitch
N In n professional baseball league, In
the most seriously injured, lilo may
not survive.
The motorman received serious In
hres In jumping,
The two coaches on the third rail lino
were speeding along towards Chicago
II rate OF 40 miles AN hour Near
Wayne there are side tracks leading
rom the third rail rond road to the
illinois Central rnilrond, Several
freight cars were on the side tracks
Ind the switch from tho main limo had
10, been turned,
The electric cars went through this
witch, telescopnH one OF the freight
'afs and crashing into another The
tn,lrc front end OF the Chicago bound
sM was chved inward 0nd the fying
lmbcrs won't crashing into the load OF
passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
TWO FAITHFUL DOGS
Died While Watching Their
Master, Lost In a swamp,

New York, May SIN swamp near
Mount Holly. n, j., two dead dogs have
been found, whore they persisted from
starvation while keeping wall over
their master who had suddenly lost
his mind, and wandered from homo,
Tho man, Amos Wlllotts, was still alive,
but IN tho last stages OF exhaustion
from hunger and thirst, Ills condition
was such that his captors maryolled
that he should have ou,livod his devot-
ed animals
Wlllotts suddenly lost his mind SOW.
oral days ago, Almost Az soon nv the
fact became known he disappeared with
the two dogs, hie ineoparable compNn.
ions, The case was reported 20 the 0u.
thorltles aud c0nstables were assigned
TO the task Of nndIng Willctls They
searched the entire country side With
out success, but on entering the swamp
found Wllletts ourlod up IN the mud,
His clothing was torn to ehreds and ho
was unconscious from exhaustion, Re-
side him were stretched the carcasses
Of tho faithful dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
Shnh 10 Wit Lurnne

Tchornn, May Tho shah OF Persia
started today on his visit TO Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
To Improve Milk SurrlY.

New York, May s,---Mlk dealers In
New York and Brooklyn TO the number
OF 70 have formed nm organization
called the Association for Improvement
OF the MIX supply which win co-oper-
s'c with tho department Of health IN
keeping puruo tho tactical nuid rcach-
Ing this city,
Periodical examination will be
made OF milk that comes from the
various stations and crcameries, and
OF milk from the farms supplying
each station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
A FLOOD OF IMMIGRANTS,
within IL Hours I2,030 Foreign
ers Arrived, IlrenklnR Record,

New York. May 1--Al records were
brokcn today IN the number OF lmmi.
grants that passed quarantine, within
~ hours 1900 foreigners arriving In
storage, were permitted 10 enter New
York, Indicating that the spring influx
OF immigrants this year viii probably
exceed tho records for former years.
Ten transatlantic liners brought this
army OF immigrants TO tho United
States They began 10 arrive early In
the morning and the last to pass quar-
antlnc was the Hamburg American
liner Bluechcr which was admitted at
Q o'clock IN the afternoon and added
COS names 20 tho already long list OF
foreigners arriving IN tho steemge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
FELL SEVEN STORIES
And Edward Bolts Still Lives 10
Tell the Tale,

Now York, May H--Aflcr either foll-
lng or Jumping from q seventh story
window In tho toncmont house at No,
lOb MaodougOl street today Edward
Bolts 30 years old, Nv stil alive 20 tell
the tale. His remarkable escape " said
to have been due TO his fall having
been broken by tho great number Of
laden clothes lines which Intercepted
the areaway Into which he dropped,
Rotls was taken 10 81 Vlncents hos
pital, whore superficial examination
" reported to have shown him suffering
only from shock The man has no IN
tornnl injuries. The quantity Of cloth
ing he carried with him must have bro-
ken his fall vt tho bottom,
Bolts IL technically nnder arrest to
answer TO n suicide charge, lie gave
hls address as No, iO6 Maodougal street
but no II not known there Across tho
street IN tho house whore hls won.
dorful drop occurred, 1.-Two his vito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08

When those examinations disclose
opportunity for improvement In tho
milk further inspections are to be- made
ht the creamery, especially 10 deter.
nine whnther the ennilurv conditions
are nv they should he, Any farmer
who supplies milk below tho cream.
cry standard viii DC notified OF tho
fact and " told how 20 improve the
product Of hls farm with regard both
70 the richness ana the cleanliness OF
the milk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
sehiller's Memory Honored,

Vienna, May 7-Fostivlics Incident
10 the centenary Of the Poet schlllors
death are In progress here and olse'
where throughout Austria whore tho
German language is spoken, This norm
Ing several thousand school children
marched 20 the schiller monunient IN
Vienna, sang and listened 10 addresses
and recltatlons,
The Observance VIII BIO spread over
various Poolelies, and viii include pub-
Tic rocltatlons from Sohlllor'e works
choral rooltatlons ana torchlight pro.
ctssions, Tomorrow observanccg VIII
be held IN the Vienna city hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
fascinating the Pupils,

New York May S,--liegllh depart;
nlcnt officers are busy yaccin0tlng l,s00
pupils OF public school IN Brooklyn
pno Of tho scholars foil III last Tues.
DAY and his case has Just been di0g.
ooscd az a dangerous attack OF small.
ros. Two deaths from the disease al.
ready have occurred IN the boarding
house whore tho scholar lived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
Collar Bone Broken,

London, May 1--Commandor william
s. Simms Of the bureau OF navigation
al Washington, who was Il passenger
ON board the American line steamer
Philadelphia, which sailed from Now
York. April 20, arriving lat Southamp-
ton todoy, was thrown 70 tho deck dur
ing n gale on May and sustained n
fracture OF the collar bone and was
otherwise injured, He win be con-
fined 10 the hospital probably FOR few
weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08
Internal Machine Didn't Work,

vibourg Russia, May THE police
officials investigating tho attempt to
ossnsNn0te Gov, Myasoyedoff havc re-
ctlved by express n package OF papers
and clothes, with lcttor stating that
they would throw lIeht on the crime.
The package contained an Internal ma"
chine charged with dynamite enough
10 destroy a building, but the moohan-
Ism failed 20 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08

You can have it good II
you want To,
Or bad if you don't take
care.
In every p hge of scNillos', po, Tea IA
booklet How H. uk Good lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08

and child, she had been there since
April 20, and the husband visited her
oconsionnlly.
Ito went To her room this morning
about 1880 o'clock and few minutes
later persons IN tho house say they
heard n womans scream and the mans
body fell IN the area,
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-08

turbing 10 tho soclety's poioyholders
and agents"
When Mr. Aloxandcr'e letter was read
over the telephone TO Mr. Untormeyor
of counsel for Vice. President Hyde, Mr.,
Un,ormeyer mado the following COM
mont,
Nobody II likely 10 bo deceived by
this p0lpablc attempt 10 anticipate tho
serious charges on which the removal
OF Mr. Alexander II about 10 BIO asked
for botraying his trust"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-24
new RAILROAD TALK
PLEASES YANk10N
Rumor That Great Northern In.
tends to Extend Line
from Huron.
WAS ONE TIME SURVEYED
1t Was Planned to Build Line Year,
Ago, but Milwaukee Headed OF
Project by Occupying Country
from Yankton West.

Yankton, S. d., Aug. ls.-ln addition
to the talk of the various extensions I,
be built by the Milwaukee in Soutl
ako the announcement hat the
Great Northern is actively engaged IL
extending its lines in this state is
hailed here With joy. The lates,
rumor Is that the Great Northern in
tends to build its line from Huron to
this place. In regard to the matter the
Sioux Falls Press has the following il
It's latest edition.:
newspapers at Huron are reliably
Informed that the Great Northern Rail
road company intends to extend it's HUI
ron line to Yhilkton and the newspapers
at Yankton are wondering why the
Great Northern is buying so much re;il
estate there II it is not going to put
the newly acquired property to some
use. An extension of the Huron line tc
a connection with the Yankton line
would be II business like move If the
Great Northern intends to cross the
Missouri river at Yankton, In coinpli-
ance with some active me Several
years ago the Great Northern made the
preliminary reconnaissance for a con.
Meeting link between Huron and Yank-
ton, by way of Lake Andes, but tho
Milwaukee headed off that project by
occupying the country between Lake
Andes and Yankton. 1t has possibly
found another route to the Missouri
crossing. There are several of them
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-24
Gratitude Wen Expres..d.

Sanlt Ste. Marie. Mich. Aug. IA
Mr.. {. l.. Smith, painter and decorator,
whose home is at a Anne street. this
city. makes the following statement:
II was laid up with some kind Of
pains. Some said it was %Lumbago.
others Sciatica, and others again Rheu-
matism. A few of my friends suggest
ed that 1t was lead poison. but what
ever 1t was II gave me a great deal Of
pain, in fact, almost completely Grip
pied me. | had to use two canes to
walk about and even then it was Q
very painful task.
"A friend advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills and l began the treat
ment. After l had used the first box
l was able to throw away M OF the
canes and was considerably improved.
The second box Strengthened me up so
that l could go about free from pain
without any assistance and very DOR
after l was completely cured. we'll and
happy. without a pain or an ache.
Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to go
right to the spot In my case and they
will always have my greatest praise"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-24
RAISE ASSESSMENTS.
Valuations Of Corporation Property
hioher in South Dakota.

nt3neT IN SCOtU 0aNOtds
Pierre, S. D.. Aug. 1.-THE state
BOARD of equalization has completed us
1rst session for this year and taken
IN adjournment until August 90, when
my complaints in regard TO its action
will be heard and considered. rhe to-
tai valuation of the state will be higher
than for the past year, but the in
crease will lot be a great one, as the
board did not his g Il attempt to use
is arbitrary power in the way OF IN
creasing valuations on a general level.
The increase will include assessments
on nes property and increases in cor
porate assessments, on which class OF
property the board outlined new meth
DDS in several cases, notably express
companies n telephones. The eX-
press companies, in the past assessed
evidently on an arbitrary basis, have
now been placed on a mileage basis.
Telephone and telegraph valuations
have been increased radically, on the
ground that AS this class OF property
pays only a state tax of 25 mills on
the dollar OF assessed value, il should
stand a strong assessment to come
anywhere near an equality with other
classes of property which have TO stand
local taxation.
The total increase in corporate as
sessment, including all classes of prop
erty which come under that head. Is
practically s7s7.ss2. The railroads
stand s42l.617 of this. $4,000 of this
coming in NE assessment for the first
time OF the Cotton cad in Mime
haha county. Telephones are called
upon for S273.015 of this increase; tele-
graphs, $50, 900; express companies
$4,000. and the Pullman company, S.
coo. The telephone returns for the year
have placed 143 telephone companies
on the tax list as against LOG last year,
The increase on railroads was made on
branch lines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-24
INDIANS DYING FAST.
Their Degenerate Physical Condition Is
Very Noticeable.

D%eadwood, S. D., Aug. IA party OF
about sixty Indians is encamped at
Chautauqua park, just above this city,
and are enjoying a holiday. They have
some important communication which
as yet they have not disclosed, which
they propose to lay before Congressman
Martin. Every ear the Indians come
TO Deadwood their degenerate physical
condition has become more noticeable.
They are all victims of :crofula or
tuberculosis. and their weakened con-
dition is rapidly becoming more notice.
able. A few years ago the Indians who
came here to attend court and for their
annual powwOws were a heardy looking
lot of people, but now even the chill
dren are infected with these terrible
diseases, and it is Il question as to
whether 1t is wise for people even to
purchase the articles which they have
mad by hand. They are giving war
dances on every possible occasion and
proving Il source of interest to tourists
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-24
TO FEED THE 1AREsAERs.
Turner County Man Has Plan Which
10 Popular.

Chamberlain, S. d.. Aug. lS.-Tho
wives Of South Dakota armer ar.
breathing "A sigh of relief because OF
the adoption by John Hammer, ii Tur-
ner county thresherman, of an ingen-
ious method of feeding his threshing
crew. The wives of the farmers in gen
eral are hoping that the method will
be adopted by every ~thresherman in the
state. for II would relieve them of the
terrors Of the threshing period, when
they are expected to feed Il large
number OF men in addition to per-
forming their regular household du-
ties.
Hammer intends that the wives OF
for whom he threshes shall
not be worked to death during the
Time himself and his crew OF men are
at work upon a farm. He has ar
ranged to board and provide for his
men himself. In accordance with this
plan he has constructed Il car 10 by 80
feet In size. In this he will have his
dining room and kitchen Tents viii.
be carried for sleeping apartments. The
car will be on wheels and can easily
be hauled from place to place as the
scene of threshing is changed.
Instead of threshing time being a
terror. AS is now the case under the
old method of the farmers wives car
Ing for the members of the. threshinp
crew., all the farmers will nave to dc
under Hammers plan will be to haul
the grain AVA after the threshing
machine has separated it from tn;
stalks.