davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
skim MIX For Pigs.

From results of trials In feeding
skim milk to pigs FL. III. Wing of the
New York Cornell experiment station
calculates that, on the whole, skim
milk Il worth about 10 cents per hun
dredweight when fed to pigs from the
time Of weaving until they weigh
about 125 pounds. Clear cornmeal Is
perfectly satisfactory as single grain
when fed in connection with skim milk
Weanling pigs in close quarters during
cold weather can be made TO gain a
pound i've weight per day for three
months. There are indications that
the proportion OF skim milk can be In
creased economically above the ratio
Of three. pounds or milk to one pound
OF grain usually recommended. thus
lessening the amount or grain food
that must be purchased
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

Dubbs-No animal can exist on moth
hg. Tubbs-Oh yes; moths eat holes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

WHITE BEARDED sPELT. WHITE sPELT.
mental farm, to be. as a rule, compara-
lively free from rust. 1t is also gen
orally believed that they withstand
drought very well and will thrive on
soil which Is too light to give good
crop or wheat. These most desirable
characteristics certainly SHOW" con
cludes DR.. Saunders ''that these &C.
reals merit the attention Of Canadian
turner's IN some sections Of the coun-
ny. but they do not, as Is sometimes
assumed. demonstrate the superiority
q emmer and spelt to wheat, oats and
barley
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

The hog \ a ready made manure
maker when given Z chance. Dig up
plenty Of muck. dry It and keep Il on
hand 70 put IN the pen. You win be
astonished to ses how many loads Of
manure q hog VIII make IN this way b
90 seaDon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
STORY8OFS LENA
METz5ISs INTERESTING
HAS NOT BEEN I'm sTti E WAYS OF
SIN LON ID Isl VERY
PENiTENTss NOW. (

NEW NARTINsVILLE. W. Va
April 2i.-A guard from The peniten;
tiary came here Thursday evening
and removed from the jail the two
Quinn boys, sentenced to two years
for robbing q pedler, and Lena Metz,
convicted of manslaugh liter and who
is sentenced to three years: The
story Of Miss Metz shooting young
Davidson appeared fully n the pa.
pers: The most Sensational part Of
the story came! TO light Thursday
when Miss Metz, as che IS known,
called her counsel 70 the jail and
gave the following Information Her
maiden name was Lena Metz; and
she Is member of d good family.
She was married ut Grafton in 1900,
to Ernest Erwin, who carried q life
policy for her benefit In the sum Of
1000. She was Informed Thursday
that heWas killed Ina railroad wreck
some time since. He was an en-
Igineer on the b g q i and was Killed
in a wreck on the seventeen mile
grade. Her counsel will yestigate
the matter, and secure her the money
If due her She has not been IN the
ways of5sing long, and regrets her de-.
parture from the paths Of yirtne. The
letter calling one Of her counsel TO
the jail. Just before; her depar tnre for
| the pen, Is very path tics and shows
that she is repentent HI the extreme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
What awep Means.

Somebody who wants to explain
what the editorial Eve" signifies says
its meaning varies to suit the clrcum-
stances. For instance, when you read
that I'VE expect our wife home to-day
we refer to the edltor.in-chlef; when
it's eve are a little late with our
work." includes the whole Office, even
the devil and towel. II 1--WE are hay.
ing boom,"2the town Is meant; 1--WE
received over 100000 emigrants last
year." and 1t embraces the nation,
but I'VE have hog cholera in our
midst" only refers to the man who
takes the paper two or three years
without paying for 1t, and directs the
postmaster to- order it stopped.-Ex
change. ~ "a, Z, x ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
PHO PHOTO r: Of THE 8 ore.
Amused Him to Be Told 70 look
Pleasant BY Camera
II 5st IL n N Man.

LONDON April London
photographer has been invited 10
Rome in order to photograph the
Pope. One Of the great rooms In the
Vatican was given to him as studio
and at half past eight a the morning
the Pope came to him for his sitting.
While he was standing In position Ills
holiness smiled. and The pho ographer.
repeating that old formula which we
have all SO often heard Oh, IL You
would keep that pleasant expression
for a moment! made the Pope roar
with laughter.
"Too bad too bad e, he said don't
| always look pleasant? ti
Mr.. Histed gave very Interesting
account Of that interview. He asked
the Pope to- put himself IN the atti-
tude Of cling a blessing, and.
said the artist in photographs q
marvellous change came over him, the
man vanished, the Pope-the great
father Of the people ppeareds; mis-
face wore a look ofs wonderful love
and power. I could never have be.
lieved that any human being could
become SO instantly transfo formed. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
"Hoity Toity."

If you want to forget the cares Of
the world for couple of hours, it's
a ten to one shot that you will be in
1t on "Hoity Toity" when 1t comes to
the Grand Opera House next Friday
night. "Hoity Toity" may not, sug.
gest very much, but when Is added
the further information that 1t is
Weber & Fields enormously success
full musical comedy, direct from their
cosy little New York theatre, you
know then that you are going to have
the time Of your life. You know that
the music is bright, snappy and
whistleable; that the chorus is Won
derfully pretty, and that this same
chorus sings well; that 1t is often and
agreeably on the stage, and that 1t
dances well. The fact that the origi.
nal difficult and intricate business
of that Napoleon Of stage directors,
Julian Mitchell, has all been retained
insures this. There is just the sug
gesiion Of plot, but It won't compe'
you to exert yourself in order to fol
low it. The conglommeration is sale
to be just the kind of after dinner, en-
tertainment that lovers of musica
comedy insist on having
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

goers will have an opportunity to see
it at its best here on Wednesday night
April &c, at the Grand Opera House.
Its story concerns the actions, ad.
ventures and mishaps of two unusual.
ly droll Germans who became chief
actors in case Of mistaken identity.
The action Of the piece is rapid and
takes them into the utmost grotesque-
ly funny plights. The characters
ARE all drawn with view to their
mirth-provoking proclivities and laugh
teris constantly on tap. Interspersed
throughout the farce are some Of the
newest and best songs, dances and
cleverest specialties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
aYork State Folks" Tonight.
8. Z e Z Z 8. Z Z z 4

York State Folks" which Fred E.
Wright presents at the Grand Opera
Z House tonight with the entire origi-
nal cast and the complete scenic pro-
9duction, has, established itself as the
most popular Of all the rural dramas.
n The present tour follows an uninter-
arupted six months run Of the play in
Chicago and Boston, beginning in the
4 former city early in the Spring, and
closing after an all.summer run in
4 Boston only when previous bookings
made it necessary to begin the road
H tour. York State Folks" did what
I no other play ever accomplished in
$Boston--it kept the Majestic open the
entire summer through all the hot
weather, and the demand for seats
Z was such that the orchestra was put
. under the stage after the first week
of the run. york State Folks" will
4 be seen here with the entire original
company, including Ray L. Royce
flames Lackaye, Harry Crosby, John
Saunders, Samuel Burton. Eleanor
4 Sidman, Lillian Rhoades, France:
Young, Mile Stevens, Osborn Searle
Randolph Currie, the three clevel
ichildren and the surpliced boy choir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
FOURTH
CANNON WHICH sS CAN MAKE a
NOISE BUT DO DAMAGE IN.
VENTED. s
.(Dy Publishers Press

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April GA
cannon for fourth OF July which can
do no damage to children has been
invented by Professor William Sud.
dards Franklin, head Of the depart.
ment of physics at Lehigh uniyer,
sity.
There is a loud explosion which
cannot burst tie cannon, q flash which
would not scorch feather, and mis-
sile of cork which docs not hurt. He
has applied principle of chemistry
by which a combination of gas and
air, ignited by an electric spark
makes noise like cannon and
causes q flash Of flame Of such low
temperature that 1t does not burn. II
is estimated that 5000 shots can be
fired for five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
Supreme Court Of AppeaIs.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April ga
The following appeals were disposed
of by the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Strother vs.. Hale, Summers county,
appeal allowed. Bond $500.
Campbell vs.. City Of Elkins, RAN
dolph county, writ of error granted
without bond.
Viewer VS.. Viewer, Berkeley coun.
ty, appeal refused.
Little VS.. McDougle, Wood county,
writ Of error refused.
Ashley vs.. Kanawha Valley Trac.
ton Company, iannwha County. writ
of error and superselcas granted.
Bond 500.
Miller Vs. Hazel Atlas Glass Com.
pany, Ohio county, writ OF error and
supersedeas allowed, Bond $1,000.
Wolfe VS.. NeeIcy, Tyler county, writ
of error and supersedeas refused.
Anderson VS.. Telephone Company,
barDour county, VIII OIL error anu SUI
persedeas refused. 5i
Roush VS.. Roush, jackson county,
appeal refused second time.
Stewart VS.. Doak, Ritchic county,
writ Of error and supcrsedeas allow.
ed. Bond 5000.
Flaherty vs.. Fleming, ct al, Wood
county. appeal and superscdeas allow
ed. Bond $500.
State vs.. Cory, Fayctte county, writ
of error refused.
Proudfoot VS.. saffle, Barbour coun
ty, appeal and supersedeas allowed
Bond $500.
l.. Schwabe and others VS.. German
American Insurance Company Of New
York, Kanawha county, writ OF crrol
and supersedeas refused. i
Lewis Pope. & Sons vs.. Tax &
Meredith, Richie county, writ Of er
ror refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
Bought More Coal.

Mrs. Ralph Yankirk, OF near Clyde,
has sold attract q land situated about
three miles south o. Eight :fopt, at
a considerati ION q; $50 ar acre.
There are no atoms In tl,e arr
tlcle Of Sagreemen q " Thompson
and ]. w semans. Of Uniontown are
the purchasers, and Win take posses
sion in about SIX weeks. on the farm
are a dwelling house and other bnIld-
ings. 8 Messrs. Thompson and semnps
have also purchased the coal under
lying the Gamble heirs tract. which
adiolns The vankirk farm, at siOO an
acre. Mrs. vankirk viii remove 10
5Washington in d few days, Wash:
.ington tPa.) Reposssr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
aaRudoIph 6 AdoIph.n

The making of farce that will
arouse interest from the rise of the
curtain and compel laughs until its
fall is no simple task. A few seasons
ago Messrs. Broadhurst G Currie
launched the musical farce. Rudolph
g. .Adolphp on the theatrical sea and
at once it scored a success. Since
then, however, the show has been
tpruned, enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved until now it ranks as one of
1.-THE most popular theatrical pieces
touring the country and local theatre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
Strayed.

Tuesday. April is, brown Jersey
COW, with halter, and bay mare
were found In the front yard OF C. E.
Snider, at Westchestor, They are
still in Mr.. snider's possession, and
the owner can have same by call.
Ing on him, proving ownership and
paying for this notice. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
Move Office to Huntington.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April "a
The U. S. district attorney, Hon. FL
lott Northcott. Of Huntington, was in
Charleston Saturday. When asked
about the district attorneys office. he
said: "The district attorneys office
will go to Huntington where will
have my clerk. Offices will be main
talned by the assistants. H. D. Rum
nell will have charge of the office
in this CITY,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

W, formerly member OF the House
of Delegates from that county, to be
an additional clerk In the Department
of Schools. Mr.. Cook has arrived
and has entered upon the discharge
of his duties. II
Hon. Chas. W. McCamlc, member
Of the House of Delegates from Mar.
shall county, was here from Mounds.
Vile Saturday and was caller at the
State House.
There will be no county Institutes
in this State until the latter part OF
July" said State Superintendent Of
Schools Thos. C. Miller. "The educa.
tlonal campaign in kanawha county
will be carried on in connection with
the county institute. Two strong men
will be here for the institute, and
the work will be commenced by them.
!. IS prop s' lhat IN connection win
TINS campaign several lheetshss VIII
oe ile'u III 'he count! ou.s'ue ol
eiiu. iesSoh' y iiee''hs "''' pe heiu
at st. Adams and another probably
at Marmet."
c.,,o co,,,,,,,,..o. :, p,,,,.,.. 9
" M,.ss..a 49, -, -,
WE'VE aan.t, -, ~ 49,. -.
- ~ CO.. 49, /, 49,. 80.
=.
|
assistant " 'he ATTORNEY uenera
rra'iN w. Lively ielt SATURDAY even
ins ior hinton 10 spehu SUNDAY VIII
MS iul'''s'
John 7. Harris, Of the Adjutan
Generals office, has gone to Maddox
!. Virginia, to visit relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24
NEWS OF THE /.
STATE HOUSE.
liCharleston Mail.l

State Superintendent Of Schools
Thomas c. Miller has appointed John
". Cook, Of oceana, Wyoming coun-
.ty, formerly member Of the House
of Delegates from that county, to be
an additional clerk In the Department
OF Schools. Mr.. Cook has arrived
and has entered upon the discharge
Of his duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

Hon. Chas. W. McCamlc, member
of the House of Delegates from Mar.
shall county, was here from Mounds.
vile Saturday and was caller at the
State House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

Governor Dawson is slightly indis.
posed and is confined to the Execu-
tive Mansion. He was not at his
Office Friday or Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

John T. Harris, of the Adjutant
Generals Office, has gone to Maddox,
Virginia, to visit relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

Assistant to the Attorney General
Frank w. Lively, left Saturday even.
ing for Hinton to spend Sunday with
his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-24

State Commissioner of Banking s.
v. Mathews has returned from
Wayne county where he went to ex.
anime the State banks in that coun.
tv
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
WHERE 10 SIC j oR = 4. HONEY.
The Ideal Place 10 One where 1t III
!, DRY All the Time and Where III !, /
Z &;$ 3st i 1t Never Freezes, = G.@et ~

There seems, to be q good deal Of
mla4nlormallon regarding the proper
pace 10 neep honey after itshas been
gta4.en from the hives. d Bee-keepers
generally know how to preserve 1t in
order to maln.ain its line quality, but
great many people who buy it Tor
home use,. and even. grocery men who
handle it in considerable quantities,
fail TO keep it at It's best Some peo-
pie think because a cellar is recon-
mended for wintering bees it must be
an ideal place to keep honey. l have
found Others, supposing cool place
to be desirable, keeping it in an ice
box, says writer in Northwestern Ag-
riculturist. Neither Of these is suita-
BILE, unless one has a furnace in the
cellar and therefore it is both warm
and dry; an ice-box, never. .5.
Honey absorbs moisture, and if kept
long in cool, damp place it will be-
come thin and watery and lose its orig
inal flavor. 1t may not spoil it to freeze
If the air surrounding is perfectly dry
but damp cold is injurious. If the
honey gathers dampness and the
freezes, the combs will crack and the
honey run down the outside. and
never looks or tastes quite SO nice as
II did before.
An ideal place to keep honey is where
it is dry all the time and never freeze.
The kitchen. a warm room over ,ht
kitchen, or the attic is the best plact
I know of without preparing specia
place warmed artificially. Perhaps it
is not necessary to hint that mice m Isl
be excluded. Extracted honey, too
needs to be kept in a warm, dry rlace
unless it is in sealed cans completely
excluding the air. lone reason why
more honey is not used is because 81
few persons tnow how to keep it in all
it's original excellence.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
POULTRY YARD POINTERS.

Gather up the charcoal from that old
brush pile and throw it into the poul
try yard or into the scratching shed.\
A paddock coats little and may help
to save much. Poultry meat is worth
money now. Lock the doors or unchain
the dog.
Happy is the poultry keeper who has
dry earth, sifted coal ashes and litter
with which to Keep his hennery sweet
and dry for the next six weeks.
A smooth milestone grinds no grist
and smooth gravel will not grind grain
in the gizzard of fowl. Furnish your
birds gritty grit and plenty of it.
Either eggs are being used more
largely or the American hen is not
doing her duty. At any rate eggs are
wanted and they bring spot cash.
Better have the whole side of the
house open than crack or 8 Knothoe
in the WALL through which the wind
car, blow ont the head OF a fowl on a
perch. e.
Contagion frequently comes through
drinking vessels. Clean out and sc lid
them often and do not allow diseased
birds to drink with the rest of the
flock.
One can learn much by carefully OBJ
serving brooder chicks. Use ears and
eyes; their motions and their cries are
significant of pain or pleasure. The
person who has not the gumption to
learn their language cannot succeed
no matter how much he may read on
the subject Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
Good Remedy for Roup.

Roup remedies are Of but little avail,
as too much work is necessary in hand
ling birds and administering the cures,
which are not always efficacious rem
edy often recommended, and which is
simple and inexpensive, is to give the
bird pill of assafetida aslarge as be an
twice day, and to inject at the same
time two drops (using a sewing machine
oil CAM of the following mixture in each
nostril, and four drops down the throat:
Camphorated oil, one dram; water, one
dram; carbolic acid, ten drops. Keep
the bird in a dry. warm place. Roup
may be Known by foul ,odor. discharge
from the nostrils. hoarse breathing, and
sometimes swel!ed head and closed eyes.
Farm and Fireside. ;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
SCRATCHING SHED HOUSE.

SCRATCHING SHED HOUSE. 49,
large window in the southern expo
sure. The scratching shed is built on.
as an ELL and the front Enclosed with
wire netting. This makes warm
dry spot for the poultry at all times
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
RAISED SHELF FOR WATER DISH.

RAISED SHELF FOR WATER DISH.
a shelf, that projects enough to give
a hen standing room. Fowls will fly
up to drink as they need water. If
two pans are side by side, both can be
watered from one pan in the manner
shown in the cut. The dish is half
in one pen and half in the other, which
cuts in half the work of watering. An
opening is cut in the wire netting, the
edge being bound about with wire.-
Farm and Home.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
SCRATCHING SHED HOUSE.
Little Structure I'm Which Poultry
Has q Warm. Dry Spot All the
Year Around.

A novel plan of poultry house is
here shown. This is we'll suited for
exposed locations. The roosting room
Is tightly closed and has one door and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
1R\~0 nm G7rr IN
..&'81F 5 BEES.
KEEPING WATER PURE.
Simple Little Poultry Device which
Keeps the Drinking Vessel from
! - Being Fouled. 49, W

Where hens are made to scratch for
grain In litter of any sort, the drinking
vessel is constantly being fouled Here
is a device to prevent it. Set the water
pan up about two feet from the floor ON
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
VILLAGE OF GRAND MARAls, IClont'd
Township 81. Range East =. s.t:: ,,..< j.

Erick Macarthur, und. 4 az of ne1
8 r Howenstine.; part Of lots 49,. 50 Of
nWA OF se]4. -. :; ...; -. .,
North American Iron Co... und. i-64 lot i I
fanf Brown @nn 9 u johnson &; ood. Is; r.;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
Del NouEN1 TAX LIST
\, d t(centinued from III pase5| tfs5
{ Continued from TIL psgs!
NAME! OF OWNER AND 4
/ X =. DESERT PHO u. y. 81. .5E /.

: = ~ .i1sT5"f a n " Y
s;h~.g ! ~ sss .js@tazAsE" a. d. -. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-25
First Laying Of Dnck.


l Our experience with ducks is that they
do not make any nests at the first laying
or early in the spring. and if it is desired
to get these eggs, the ducks must be
penned UP every night. as they lay
very early in the morning. .If.1run--:
ming out. they will. lay in the brook.
or wherever they may be. Later in the
summer some Of them will make nests
and will probably get abroody. Straw
or leaves; or almost anything will sesys.
as material out Of which to make; nests
Charles Smiley, in Farmers. Re-
view. 4s si Z e. y i. z ,:s5s 81 III. &
ss< Fresh sktmmilk IS worth from Is; to-
s. cents per 100 pounds when Ted with I
corn me mid ines cr q her suitable u
gralin for ma up slop il feeding either
5yonag piss Sor fatte ning hog
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-03-03
Notice of pste,ion for Distribu
fi0n.


stnte of gaath Dakota. - II, county court.
susasxsy D. Charles Ma.
Is TIE matter &c tbs ESTATE u Samuel u
saark eersHssed.
Tha state az sonth Dakota sends greeting
q il. ID. lliaek. Melissa EIargr0se and Hester
sehvYaenaar. heirs III iaw and next OF Kin q
s..isl a.veassd mud toaIl 10 whom these pres
rnts may eunse.
Notice i hereby given that 4. u Fease.
4 sTnIsffatnF. and heirs If The estate fss1la
ssmnel It. BEaek. deceased. has presented
A4sl flel In ills eaurs petstipn for the dise
srItutson u tte real pfopefNYaf said estste.
na Il appearing the real property = ready
"a Ht*trIhuflon. and Tint the 18th day ot
fareh. a. IL. fwS. ~ 10 o'clock 4. M, az the
aurt rssm III said court. 1t the village 81
gI,eeass>ve sSega ecnaty II Charles Mis-, has
t,.es. appointed Il shs judge 81 said court fur
the distribution IL said real property. ~
ghieh time and place aF,y person interested
sAla estate ue.y appear AMI contest the
safs9e.
Nrd thas at said time and place. the said
real property viii be distributed TO such per-
sasi 81 IS Inv arc entitled thnfeto.
natea III evasEeA, south Dakota, this 18th
AZ IS Fahsuars. II. II. 10
sseAta lis tAe cuNrt
g-a4 J. A. Fopsste.
i. it CALLS. JUDGE II the county court.
Attorney tnF estate,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-03-03
! ,ease 81 Com mon School Lands

ssssrs 4 lssrahv given that 90 March z.
,s4s.s ii ! nlaasea CssnafHoss school And hnd0s-
s.nx r.Atssls q Charles Nlx eoansy VII e
sfsrse tor tease e panfIr aaeticsa aetaetsa
.A.s hears s,f ii arelsess d ass9 5eseioek ?
3 i sbs fssas dior ~ ehe court house 70
said essHutE-
g,assst Il pssrre. :. d. January 9. 1866.
ri G. J. BACH
COMMISSIONER IL seAuoI and Pahiie Lands
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-03-03

The Philadelphia Record says,
Women are tile most persistent
bargain hunters. : Having had
y give Up man hunting, bargains
are the only game left for them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-03-03

II forging both his fame and
his fortune General Lew Wallace
proved That the pen Is mightier
than the sword.