davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
A NORTHERN ORANGE.

The department OF agriculture has
q commendable way OF doing things.
says A. $. Neale. II sees a want and
At once starts some expert out 20 all IL.
lie is told TO keep pegging away at this
one line OF work until he accomplishes
something definite. II may take years.
but IL possible the work will be done.
IL is this neyeT-give-up spirit that
.eads me to believe that we may gather
oranges as far north as the 10th par
Rllel. or the northern limit OF the hardi-
est member OF the orange family.
There II only one orange that Is
hardy In the north. This il the Jap
anese hedge orange. the fruit OF
which Is absolutely worthless. being.
small. very sour and full OF seedst
From IL the cold resisting ability OF
the proposed hardy variety must come.
DIR. III. j. Weber. In charge OF the
plant breeding laboratory in wash
ington, has the task OF breeding n
hardy orange. He began by fertiliz-
Ing the japanese orange flower with
pollen from the Florida orange bloom.
Several OF these crosses were made.
So far two promising hardy fruits have
been prodused-the Rusk and a new
unnamed sort. The Rusk IL hardy az
far north an NORTH Carolina, Tonnes
see and Oklahoma. IL lacks the flavor
OF the Florida fruit. but IL much i'm
proved over the japanese parent. and
will be n useful variety.
The unnamed sort Il OF good size
and excellent flavor: a real orange.
DIR. Weber says that at present he
cannot define the northern limit q
this new variet.. but that he had no
reason TO believe II will not be as hardy
as the Rusk. He also states that the
limit OF hardness viii not be reached
until We have an orange that will stand
| ~ much cold as the japanese parent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

When We find that we have In our
country a disease OF animals that
causes n damage amounting TO n sum
between 100000 and 100000 an
nually. IL, becomes a matter that may
well engage the attention OF the best
scientists, says The Country Calendar.
Such a disease IL hog cholera. IL Ii an
old disease that Ii prevalent and per-
sisient In every country where there
IRE hogs, but so far Il has baffied all
Efforts for It's control. The larger sum
named as the amount OF annual dam
age done Is probably not too great for
the United States. and Il In about nine
per cent OF the total value OF all the
hogs born In this country.
The first step toward the suppression
OF disease In to ascertain It's cause
and Drs. ID. 4. Salmon and Theobald
Smith. two distinguished scientists.
thought. as long ago as 1889. that they
had discovered that the disease In due
TO n micro-organism which they named
bacillus cholera suis. In their expert
ments they readily transmitted the dis
ease from one animal TO another by
incubation with diseased blood. II de-
veloped. however, that no line OF ex-
periments based on the above conclu-
sion gave satisfactory results. DIR.
Salmon. as the head OF the bureau OF
animal industry, continued TO encour-
age every effort TO solve the problem.
and he announces now that the investi-
yations conducted In his bureau by Drs.
Dorset. Bolton and McBryde prove that
the triple headed bacterium mentioned
above Is not guilty OF producing the
disease, but that the blame must be
placed upon another and an invisible
micro organism-one that Is too small
as yet even 20 receive IA name. but
which In responsible for an enormous
amount OF trouble.
These scientists. who divide their
honors with Dr.. A. T.. de Schweinitz.
who died last year. found that. by
using the best filters made. they could
remove all so-called hog cholera and
swine plague germs. and then by inocu-
.ating with the Nitrate give the disease
Of hog cholera TO well animals. A long
series OF experiments followed, which
are given In detail In bulletin No. ~. OF
the bureau. and they all confirmed the
deadly work OF the little invisible but
mighty micro-organism.
Although this successful diagnosis II
FAR from the cure OF hog cholera. IL IL
long step In advance and one which
ought TO lead more directly 10 a ,solu-
tion OF this great problem. II might
be said. indeed. that in the discovery
Of the cause OF this disease the prob
lem OF Its prevention and cure In half
solved.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

l. +. Brown I'm The Country Calen-
dar: Brook trout and brown trout are
not appreciated In Newfoundland. be-
ing far more common than are the
perch end sunfish OF the states. Catch
Ing them will soon surfeit the angler
who casts his flies from the shore OF
almost appalling In the vast solitudes.
counted by the dozen-one lot OF sew
enty-two dozen being brought aboard
the train at Harbor Grace. One dozen
ten-inch trout usually sell for 10 cents.
There are 6S7 named lakes on the
Island. and 10000 known ones without
names. The island has about 1000
miles OF sea coast. including that OF
bays like Bonnvista. Notre Dame. For
tune. st Mary's, Bonne. ST. George.
Plncentla and Bay OF Islands. From
one 20 six streams OF clear green water
empty into each OF these bays. Every
stream that reaches salt water is n sal
mon stream. Back from all that coast
are other and easily reached streams
that have not even n tradition OF n
fish net. rod or hook. and lakes never
mapped where one may camp and add
TO the fare wild geese and ducks. will
low grouse. whose piumage turns white
In winter, ptarmigan. plover and cur
lew. These camping places bring a
unique sense OF remoteness and soli-
tude. Only one who has actually seen
the wall OF darkness around n camp
IRE In the Newfoundland jungles and
over the tundras can understand the
tinge OF fear that sometimes becomes
almost APPALLING In the vast solitudes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

Good Pictures, with softnsss Of Tone
Taken with pinhols Camsra.

Scientific American: The taking OF
a photograph. and "A good one. too, with
"a camera without n lens may seem To
many utterly increduious. Neverthe-
less, IL In done. and this innovation In
photography has become an interesting
feature with many lovers OF the Pho
A piece or tinfoil. through which was
pierced fine needle hole. to serve the
purpose OF a lens In admitting the
light TO the sensitive plate, Was Sc
cured to the front piece of the camera
In place OF lens. and the exposure
made In the regular manner. Pictures
pinhole photographs. The pictures.
however. were not wholly satisfactory.
owing TO difficuity OF getting n per-
fecuy round and smooth hole through
this soft. flexible metal. for In this lay
the main principle Of success. hut this
has led to the bringing out OF a new
invention called the kaleidoscope"
hammered brass plate. through which
10 bored an accurately round and
smooth hole. and DO mounted that IL
can be quickly adjusted TO any camera.
or any light light box that fancy may
dictate. There In a lack Of that ex-
IRENE sharpness produced by the regu-
lar photographic lens: but. N has been
wisely said. this 10 more than compen-
stated for by a softness OF tone eQualed
only by the brush OF an artist.
The interest manifested In this new
objective In due 10 the fact that IL II
Of universal focus-the rays focusing
In the stop. the perspective IL true. no
part OF the picture being out OF focus.
while the interior and architectural
photographs are rectilinear. that In,
without distortion OF any kind. for the
s.g H.xk fnII
plate without interference OF any kind.
Nor In the work OF the pinhole OBJ
jectiye confined TO any one subject. for
with IL most pleasing portraits can be
made. And II IL said that work requir-
Ing the sharpest definition. such as
copies, reproductions OF documents,
ETC.. can be better done by the pinhole
objective than IL can with "A fine lens.
The reason IL obvious. A lens focuses
often sharper than the eye. giving a
staring, unnatural effect To the result
ting print.
Another singular feature In connec-
ton with the pinhole objective In that
any size camera may be used. For
Instance, IL will take u picture upon a
plate three inches long or twenty
inches long. Therefore. IL will be seen
that all one has To do Ii To arrange
his camera for small or large plate.
and with the latter interesting pano-
ramic views could be secured. There
IL no doubt that n very cheap and
satisfactory folding camera. I'm which
TO use any OF the present series OF roll
Aims, could be made for special pano-
ramic work.
OF course, IL should be understood
that owing to the small amount OF light
admitted through a pinhole objective.
the time OF exposure will naturally be
longer than with "A lens: and while IL
In possible to over-expose. there Is less
liability than with lens.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
USE OF CEMENT IN BUILDING.

The growing prices which we have TO
pay from year 10 year for lumber. to-
gether with the fact that the latter
seems to be OF less value In many cases
as the price goes upward. points TO the
desirabiiity OF some other material that
will take the place OF at least a part
OF the lumber we use. That cement
will do this is surely the case. The
proper gravel to use In not attainable
In many parts OF our prairie country.
but sidewalks are made I'm many OF our
towns with quite fine sand. Anything
that will stand the wear OF human feet
for years will make n good feeding
floor for hogs. This wet weather there
IN need for some place TO put feed that
u Will not be wasted. There In cement
Of good quality made not far away.
and the cost OF putting In cement
floor should be less than that OF plank.
To accomplish this result. however.
most probably the farmer will have TO
do the work himself. for the men who
do this work I'm most places want to
get pay for about three or four days
for each one they work.
There In nothing requiring special In
teliigence In mixing sand and cement.
or more difiicult labor than In usual
among farmers In general. and where
the material In not too scarce the farm
er viii do well to experiment a little In
the use OF this plan OF building. For
making foundations IL In very suitable.
There In n tendency for the dealer TO
charge the farmer too much for the
cement. The best sorts are all called
Portland. though native I'm many parts
OF the country. They are the result OF
burning and grinding limestone having
n certain proportion OF clay. There was
a report OF n contract for a large
amount Of cemen; TO be used In con-
struction OF railroad bridges at about
one-fourth what In charged In most
places by the dealers. An exchange
says: Cement should be had for $3.50
TO 50 per barrel. IL the dealer wants 81,
ask MIN why"
The test recommends for the amount
OF cement TO use II To mix the other
materials intended TO ne used and fiil
IN all the water that u viii contain.
and this Is the proper amount OF ce-
ment TO use. The material must be well
mixed and the cement must be thor
oughly Incorporated with n all. A lit
tie experience In needed. and tests can
be readily made. The top surface
should be richer I'm cement than the
lower layers. This IL something that
our readers who are not posted on the
subject may well study.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS.

Strenuous efforts are being made 10
ascertain the cause OF tuberculosis OF
hogs. IL In said that one big packing
house In Chicago recently condemned
$50 head In one day. The situation Is
really alarming. Some lay the blame
TO the practice OF feeding so much
dairy refuse. arguing that many OF the
dairy herds are infected. and In this
way the hogs contract the disease. The
losses have been so heavy lately that
packers IRE making a rigid investiga-
ton. IL appears there IL no way 10 de-
tect the disease in the live hog. and In
varlGbly Il Is the prime heavyweights
that are affected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
"Just You. Dear"

O chide me not that others seek my hand
That fayors bsStow on friends sincere
But ask me what have in this bread land
And I'd reply 40 quickly-Just you. dear.
Just you, dear. because no other one can
bring
Such joys and hopes. and sweet content
NJ dear
Just YOU because my heart doth ever sing
n happier. swectCr song when thou ART
near.
Because In thee ind n friend and lover
true
willing heart TO comfort and 10 cheer
A strong right Ri 10 eatile for me. too.
My Ideal. my destiny ts-,uEt you.
-IeSSica owen
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
MADE NEW STRENGTH
QUICKER THAN DOCTORS ToNIOs,
SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT.
Young Lady Lsft BY Fever On Very veal
STATE Uses Dr. williams Pink pills
with 0ratifying Results.

Young Lady Lsft BY Fever In Very veal
STATE Tees DR.. williams Pink pills
with Gratifying Results.
After q fever. such N typhoid or scar.
let, has run its full course there remains
the recovery Of strength. The tonic that
win most rapidly increase the red cor.
puscles In the blood II the one that will
most quickly restore color 20 the pale
cheeks. strength 70 the weak muscles,
and elasticity TO the sluggish nerves. 80
Tar nothing has ever heen produced su.
perior 10 DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
this purpose.
Miss Midsndorf had been iii with
typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She
had . good physician who carried her
safsly through the critical stages. When
hs'lsft. nothing remained to b done ex.
sept 10 bald mp her strength, which was
very feeble, and he gave her some pre-
scriptions for that purpose. Here. how.
svsr, she met with disappointment.
81 took the doctor's tonics, " abe ays,
"for two months after I had recovered
from the fever, but they did not do me
the good Looked for. Ny strength came
back % slowly that scarcely seemed 10
b making any progress ut all. Just
then ] read In . book thrown In our
yard some striking testimonials showing
what wonderful blood-buildsrs and
strength givers DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are. ! got . boz Of them sooa after
this and after ! had taken only about
half Of them could see very great Inn.
provement In my condition. When
had used up two boxes, felt that did
not need any more medicine. ] have
remained strong ever since"
Miss L. b. Midendorf lives nj No.
1901 Park street. Quincy. Ill. DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills are the best remedy 10
use In all cases Of weakness, FROM what.
ever cause the system may be run down.
In cases Of debility due TO overwork they
minister fresh strength and overcome
nervous symptoms. They arc specific
Tor anemia or bloodlessness. They are
particularly helpful TO girls on the verge
,f womanhood. They meet all the re.
quircments Of the period known m tho
change Of life. They correct spring
languor. They strengthen weak diges-
ton aud rouse mp sluggish organs. No
other tonic combines 30 many virtues.
AL druggists sell them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street.
Maiden, Mass. writes;
''Peruna was recommended 20 me
about year ago as an excellent remedy
for the troubles peculiar 10 our sex, and
ne found that all that was said Of this
medicine was true. l am pleased 10 en-.
dorse II.
81 begsn 10 use 10 abogf seven months
sgo for weakness and nervousness.
caused from overwork and sieepieSs-
ness, and found that I'm few days
began 20 grow strong. my appetite In
creased and began 90 sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
sway snd fhe weakness In fhe pelvic
organs soon disappeared and ] hsye
been well and sfrong ever since.
Address DR.. 4. b. Hartman, President
Of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
o., for free medical advice. AL corre-
spondence strictly confidential
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

course and that 10 TO these terrible Stomach
treat the cause. Re and Bowel troubles be-
vive and strengthen cause 10 elssnsss the
the bowels and mites. Blood and makes the
tines We will prove iniestinss practically
20 you that Nails n, issas hs
Grape Tonic cures br,ng, them tacL 10
Constipation and al liis-nothing else will
Write for This Free Bottle Today
Good Tor ailing children and nursing mothera
q times q n much O. the soc size
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

Kidney I'llis . told
the readers OF this
paper that they had
relieved me OF kid
ney trouble. dis
posed OF n lame
back with pain
across my lolns and
beneath the shout
der blades. During
the interval which
has elapsed I have
had occasion 10 re-
sort 10 Doan's Kid
ney Pills when I
noticed warnings OF
m attack. On each
and every occasion
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

the results obtained were just as salts
factory rs when the pills were first
brought to my notice. Just Ms en-
phatically endorse the preparation to-
day as I did over two years ago"
Fostcr-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
proprictors. For sale by all druggists,
price so cents per box.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
MuII'S Grape Tonic Cured Hin

Mrs. Thom pson FIRST wrote US As follows: my
sometimes TANKS ID ~ hts heart. Let me know BY q
been treated by several DOCTORS but they have given
We promptly advised that hrst-class speciali
because ve know IL will esre Ssnsupation, but yec
husbands case 10 ~ serious 80 you state. We snsg
prompty." A. the same time, knowing that Null Z
could be consulted. Jsasary a Mrs, Thompson MI
nent In Mr. Thompsoas bsalth. Then be began "a
the following letter IRON Mrs. Thompson;
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22

Craig-y-Nos Castle, the beautiful
Welsh home OF Nine. Patti (Bayoness
cederstrom). Is announced to be sold
at "A price regardless OF cost or as
sociations."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
Mamma n Char,

Chicago News: Stubb-The idea OF
naming n cigar after that boodling
politician! think It's an outrage.
Penn--So do !. He In 30 bad they
should have named n cigaret after
aim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
EVERYTHING Utilized.

McF1ub-Yes: I manufacture saus-
nge.
Sleeth-what are your by-products7
McFlub-By-produc Good gra-
cious. man! I manufacture sausage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-22
AL DONE OUT.

Veteran Joshua Heller. OF zoe South
Walnut street. Urbana, ILL.,. says: in
the fall OF 1890 after taking Doan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
rHos. ]. OWEN SON. AucrIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE CORNER OF THIRTY-FOURTH
AND MILWAUKEE, STREETS. CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS
By virtue of deed of trnst. dated February IT,
1896. and recorded In Liber zoos. folio 237 ct
seq. of the land records of the District of CO.
lumbia. and by direction of the party secured
we will sell at public auction in front of the
premises on TUESDAY, THE Eleventh DAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described piece or
parcel of ground situated In the District OF
Columbia and known and designated lot six
Subdivision. by Thomas r. Waggaman Of part of
as per plat recorded in Book County No. e. page
SO, in the surveyors Office Of the District of CO.
lumhia.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum
payable semi-annualIy, and secured by a deed OF
trust on the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit of sio0 will
be required at the time OF sale. All conyeyanc ,ng
recording notarial fees, etc, at the cost Of the
purchaser. IL terms of sale not complied with
in fifteen days from date of sale the trustees
reserve the right TO readyertise and resell ,Ls
property at the risk and cost Of the defsulting
purchaser. after due notice published 10 some
Washington newspaper
HENRY RANDALL WE'RE,
HARRIS LINDSLEY.
mh3o-d&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT FOR THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
By order of the B. and o. r. R. Co.. we will
sell at public auction, within our rooms. 1407 G
St. SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY SECOND, 1905,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. about 100 lots of un.
claimed freight consigned to local merchants and
private parties:
f. A. Tschifrely. A. c. Brosselman & Co., H.
Beaton, L. p. Calfee. T. c. Washington. N Y.
Bargain House. G. G. Cornwel Geo. ]. Freiger,
Fred Smith. Thos. SomervilIe Co., c. B. Tappan,
Ord, Haines Mfg. Co.. C. Edmonston, w. c. Adler,
Excelsior Co.. l.. Brown Thos. j. Sherwood, Chas.
Myslik, l.. a. Downey, Thos. F. Nally Sons N H.
Duval, Thos. LOTUS McDermott Carr Co., Frank
Sanford, A. II. Quigley, b. W. Nichols, L. j.
Schroeder, H. NJ. Gibson. c. Guilian w. H.
Berkeley W. s. Brown, Fern Rock. II. J. Heinz,
ID. w. Beveridge, III. Bergman, G. f. Miller Jas.
Magee, l.. Bush, c. f. Milkefson. Mrs. e. L. De-
weese, Col Liquid Air Co., w. II. Crounce, Carl
o. Richardson, III. j. Phillips, w. II. Mitchell. H.
W. Fisher Co.. Chas. FeishInan Arlington Bottling
Co., ]. d. Frye, Lottie Williams. Michael Leech,
Anti Bursting Pipe Co. Boston Baking Co.. W. A.
Muehner. N. A: Lee, N; Greenbaum e; H. Hay
Rickerts, S. P. Pearson, Mrs Emma Dordan, r. j.
Byrne, Mrs. Hattie Baird, W. NJ Slater, A. @.
Davis II. ]. Meader Goldschott & Co., Jas. Clark,
Bishop Babcock. +. z. Vale. &c. K.," j. w.
Webb. Sanford Brown & CO., Jacob RUSSELL Co., g.
W. Matthews. w. S. Mccarthy, De Maine Co.. NJ
ID. Sullivan Isadore Small, II. Krause W. ] Teh
Anacostia b. Co., j. Kaufman, H. N. Bradford,
L. f. Brooks, Jenkinstown, 3.
Terms cash. BY order of
E. H. BANKARD Purchasing Agent
ap3, 10&lI-then dts b. & o. Il. r. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERT
NuMBERED 10 I'd STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
NUMBERED 712 I'd STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in liber
No. 1115, folio 143 eft seq., of the land records OF
the District of Columbia at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
the premises on SATURDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY
OF APRIL, 1906 AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, situate In the city of Washington, District
of Columbia. to wit: Parts of lots 1 and Of
Dyer's subdivision. and the north 4 feet front on
I'd street west by depth of sublot 81 of Charles
H. Werner's subdivision of lots and 2 in square
564 described as follows: Beginning for same at
point the line of I'd street distant 1O2 feet
north from the southeast corner of said square
564 and running thence due north IS feet to line
Of alley 20 feet wide, thence west along the line
of said alley so feet, thence due south 10 feet
thence due east so feet to said street and place
Of beginning, together with all the rights, In
provements, etc.
Terms: One-third cash and balance In two
equal tnstallments. payable In and two years
with interest from day of sale at the rate of go
per annum, secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold, all cash, at tie option of the pur-
chaser. deposit of $3.50 required at the time Of
sale II terms of sale not complied with In
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c. All convey anc-
ing, recording ETC.. at purchasers cost.
BRAINARD II. WARNER
mh2S-d&ds eSu Surviving Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH. 1905, at the
same hour and place.
BRAINARD H. WARNER,
apS&lO Surviving Trustee.