davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Care In Selecting Eggs.

Much depends upon the selection OF
eggs for Matching. Eggs for Matching
should be Of uniform shape and size
and thickness of shell. Rough-shelied,
dirty, notified and eggs with thin shells
should be excluded Eggs which are
over five days old should not be used.
Every egg when laid should be care
fully dated, to show when taken from.
the nest In order to avoid error on this
point.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

way does the rondusssY collect fsrws
inst as we are entering tbs tnaneIf@ IN
Qnirei ths stranger.
That Il ihs c0mpany's erssr." ssplsaa-
"a the natic~. Its W cover fAs eoasfsas.-
tors confnss0n when be bsaAhes fas havs
Ing to collect ans fare ~ all 90 this
iiras
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Information Wanted.

During the campaign" said the Pc.
ltical boss, "yon must never fail ~ hold
up American industries l3z o. ~
''For how 7" asked the innocent
candidate News. ae..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
In p,aeh. Use A,,~a.. Foot. Ea...

A powder to shake tsss FeuF shavs4 Ii rests
the feet. Gaees GoFas. Hsntans sxasEea.
sare. Hot. eailosz AxhiaE, sseafGng fsvs
and fagrawiaE SaItsA Ali@as Eaas k.Mse
makes nes Or tight shoes saay. ss4d Nv al
Druggists snd khse Stores. &c. ssennse
mailed FREE Address Atisa !. osasssst
lie Eaf. n 4.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Sheep have excellent digestion, and
hence they utilize feed to the fullest
degree.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Thickness Of planting varies with the
richness Of the iand.--Massachusetts
Ploughman.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

The chickens that eat the most grit
are usually In the best condition.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

The early batched chick is always
the largest and strongest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

q. Experience is a good school, but there
Is no reason why one should spend
more than one term there.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Grit, cracked oyster shells and char
coal are almost as essential for chick
ems as food.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Ventilation is best afforded the fowl
house at the top or through openings
near the caves.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

The use OF a wheel hoe saves labor
In the care of garden, even when
much of the tillage Is to be done with
O horse.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Thousands of dollars were found TO
have been paid out. with nothing to In
dictate who was beholden for payment
but set of numerals. There have also
been found papers without number the
signatures to which are forgeries and
which are absolutely worthless.
While further arrests are expected.
attempts are being made 10 cast up the
loss to he suffered by the 22.0Co persons
who deposited S4.200000 In the Stems
land bank. one estimate says the bank
will pay 81 per cent, This Is Oh the
basis that no new frauds will he uncoy-
cred in the $l1O0.G00 of mortgages in
the bank vaults. The resources are es-
fimatpl aS follows.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Cowpeas sown In midsummer, after
orchards have been cultivated, and
turned under are good fertilizer. but
nothing IL better than barnyard ma
nure.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Too much haste should not be exer.
cised In getting the calf upon skim milk.
1t should have good start. and the
change from whole TO skim milk should
be very gradual.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

1t ls surprisingly how stubborn some
farmers cling 10 old-fashioned ideas
and methods OF the dairy when they
can plainly see their neighbors coming
money right along with advanced dairy
science and improved methods.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Packing hogs are OF n poorer grade
than butcher hogs They include old
brood sows and other hogs which are
heavy enough for this class and not
good enough for the butcher hog class
except the very poor class, such as
bears, roughs and coarse stays. About
40 per cent OF the hogs that so TO the
Chicago market annually are of this
class. What the breeder wants TO do
Is to avoid raising such hogs.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
Tho Authors Nerve.

James Barnes. author Of the detec-
tive novel. "outside the Law" tells Of
a discussion as to the character of au-
thors which he overheard on a ferry
boat. His interest was particularly
aroused, as it was his own latest book
which two youngsters were discussing.
Soy said one of them, does an
author dare do all he writes?"
"sure. How would he write it,"
We'll. in dis Outside de Law a
Teller goes awful fast in q automobile"
DE author done dat for sure. Dey'.
all rich.'
well. another Teller FORCES bills"
Oats mistake in dc book"
"But how about de man what robs q
bank?"
DE man wot had de noive ter write
dat book" said his companion firmly,
would have noice enough ter rob q
bank any day."
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

a guard OF honor to the hearse. The
pall-bearers We're selected from the
Elks, j. L. Dobell and w. f. Ellsworth
representing the Miner, John j. Ham
mill and Charles Copenharve the
Standard, and Thomas s. Kilgallon and
James Canning, the Elks.
Helena, Mont-Mrs. Mary Shay, aged
50 years, died at an early hour Mon
day morning, Oct. 8, at st. Johns
hospital. She had been in poor health
about two years and her condition be-
coming worse, was removed to the
hospital, but she gradually sank until
the end came. Mrs. Shay formerly
lived In Marysville. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Cosgrove, who
lives at 557 Broadway, and by son,
residing in Butte, who has been notl-
fled Of his mothers death. Her hus-
band. Martin D. Shay, died some time
aso.-A wedding which has excited no
small amount Of interest to their nu-
msrous friends occurred on Wednes-
day evening of last week when Miss
Margaret Ellen Quinn, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, was united
In marriage to Charles Donnell Nor
gan of this city. The ceremony took
place at half past eight at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Quinn. and Was ner-
formed by Rev. Father Victor Day Of
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.
Morris, Minn.-On Friday, Oct. S,
occurred the death of William Foley,
one of the oldest settlers of this coun-
ty. he having been one of the earlv
pioneers who settled in the town of
Scott. His death occurred at the home
OF his son, Louis Foley, in this city,
with whom he had been making his
home for some time past. He was at
the time of his death seventy-fi
years of age. and his death was caused
by complication Of diseases and old
age. He leaves a number of sons and
daughters in this country, among whom
are Louis Foley of this city, Patrick
and Mary Foley of Alberta, and Mrs.
Darlington of Hancock, and William
Foley. The funeral occurred from the
Assumption church on Saturday at 8
o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

Germany. Tho best men of great
many powerful organizations have met
in five annual CONVEX ions, and there
co-operated and planned and legislated
not in the narrower plane Of organiza-
ton representatives, but on the higher
plane Of constructive craftsmanship,
for the good of all ths Catholics Of the
country.
Most Of the Catholic institutions in
Germany for the last half century have
had their origin, or at least their sup
port in these great German Catholic
Congresses. The addresses delivered
there were monumental. They sounded
the keynote Of Catholic thought on
great, living questions.
THE Catholics of this country GER
tainly can equal Germany in devotion
and selt-sacrihce, and a fine tribute
was paid to the Catholics Of this coun-
try by the presiding officer of the con-
vention when he said, at the conclusion
Of my address, that, although Germany
could teach America, America could
also teach Germany, and that he could
pay his own people no greater compli-
ment than to hope that, If 1t came to
pass that the Catholics of Germany
would have to, by themselves, support
their clergy and their churches, they
would be able to make the sacrifice
for the faith that the people that lived
in the land Of freedom had made.
How long will it be before the
convention Of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies will attain to the
dignity and Importance Of the German
Catholic Congress? The influence OF
the Federation's conventions in this
country is already enormous and in
creasing. and just as soon as more Of
the best Catholic minds in this country
will develop the consciousness that the
the best in them should be given Cor
the protection and advancement Of the
interests Of all the Catholics of this
country, the conventions Of the Fed
GRAFTON will. like those Of Germany, be-
come the distributing center Of Catholic
thought. Catholic impulse and Catholic
activity
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
=
All for You.

The beauty is all for you, dear,
The wealth Of the woods and flow.
ers,
The trees above ana the grass be.
meath,
The charm of the summer hours:
The freshness Of each fair morning,
The sunset and evening dew.
Soft starlight the skies adjoining.
The beauty is all for you.
The music Is all FOR you, dear,
The song of bird and of bee,
The whispering wind and the murmur
OF the brooklet flowing free;
The sound Of the shower descending,
When clouds over skies of blue:
All nature harmonious blending,
The music is all for you.
The sweetness is all for you, dear,
The smell Of the ferns and flowers,
The song in the heart that seems a
part
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
Tho Rosary Of the Regiment.

The hero of this true narrative was
a young soldier Of the infantry, who
went by the name of the. Little
Angel" 1t was whispered around the
barracks that the Little Angel had a
rosary. Some of those who had seen
1T said that at was an enormous con-
Germ, long as the girdle of Capuchin
monk, and with beads the size of the
coloners plume" One one occasion
more than two hundred soldiers gath
cred around our young man. testing
and hooking him at the expense of his
rosary.
Let us see 1t. young f1re-eater!"
said one.
"He thinks he can hang the whole
regiment with that chain of his. :"
shouted another.
YOU'RE wrong" said third, "it's
fashioned necklace he wants to
introduce"
So it continued. Now, what do YOU
think he did? Did he break out in
explosive abuse as young men USUALLY
do? Or did he want the insult wiped
out on the field Of battle? He did
neither.
He quietly drew tho rosary from
his pocket-an ordinary cheap rosary
had seen much service in his
keeping. and holding it up in both
hands, said:
There, now, you see my rosary!
Would you like to measure it?"
Not a jeer was returned. Ono
turned his head away; the rest looked
at the sacred sign of our holy re-
ligion. Who knows what memories Of
home and mother. of the little village
church., passed rapidly through the
minds of those silent men? Only one
voice was raised:
THAT was sincere, my boy; that
was we'll DONE"
And the soldiers mockery came to
an end.
No one can have too much courage
but courage displayed in the service
Of God and His Church has a double
value. 1t gains the esteem of Heaven
and man.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

the same bed. They were warm per-
sonal friends, and so did not object
to this intimacy. One night Mr.. Har-
Ian got into bed first. Senator Nc
Creary was not far behind, and just
as he entered the bed Judge Harlan
raised his bulky form-he is a large
man-and said in stentorian voice:
"McCreary. there is one thing GER
tain. the next governor Of Kentucky ia
in this bed"
AS he spoke the bed stats broke and
Judge Harlan rolled to the floor. Sena-
tor McCreary caught and held himself
In bed and, as Judge Harlan reached
the floor, he said:
John. you are right. The next gov
ernor Of Kentucky is still in this bed. ~
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

OF the golden summer hours;
Rare delicate perfume stealing
From flowers Of each varied hue,
Gods infinite care revealing;
The sweetness is all for you.
The summer is all for you, dear,
The days with their long bright
hours;
All the freshness of the morning,
All the secrets of the flowers;
The beauty, the bloom, the sweetness,
The charm that is ever new,
Are tokens Of heavens completeness
The summer is all for you.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
tn. Governor Wa, There.

Judge Harlan and James B. Nc
Creary canvassed Kentucky together,
as the Republican and Democratic
candidates for governor, thirty years
ago. They travelled about the state
In a joint debating trip. and in many
small mountain places had to sleep in
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Escanaba, Mich.-In a saloon brawl
at Maple Ridge, Monday night, Oct. 8,
Timothy Mcnamara was beaten and
choked to death at Wesley Miller's sa-
loon. The events of the night are
shrouded in mystery, but sufficient evil
dence has been unearthed by Sheriff
Aronson to warrant the arrest of Mil
Ter on charge of granddaughter. Miller
was brought here and appeared before
Judge Linden.
IiAnse, Mich.-At the Democratic
congressional convention for this dis
trict. held at L'Anse Monday afternoon,
Oct. s, John F. Ryan. of Hancock, was
nominated for congress.
Grand Rapids, Minn.-Word was re-
ceived Thursday of last week ANNOUNCE
ing the death Of Peter Murphy, SO years
old, at Mississippi, headquarters of the
Swan River Logging company. Mr..
j. H. Murphy of Brainerd, a brother
of the deceased, and Thomas Murphy,
who has charge Of the company's oper-
ations at Mississippi. were in Grand
Rapids Friday, and reported the imme-
diate cause Of death to have been
heart failure. The deceased was walk
ing up the railroad track a short dis
lance when he was suddenly stricken
down by the fatal attack. Mr.. Murphy
had been master mechanic for the
Swan River company for about twelve
years. He was an excellent workman,
we'll liked by both his employers and
those who associated with him in the
shop. About two years ago he was
forced to resign his position on &C
count Of failing health. since which
time he had been in st. Paul receiving
medical treatment. Two weeks ago he
returned to Mississippi to get the bene-
fit of the northern climate during the
fall months. He is survived by his
wife besides brothers and sisters who
live in Brainerd, where the remains
cemetery. .,.
Butte, Mont.-All that was mortal Of
John McMurray, a newswriter and a
popular citizen of Montana, was laid
at rest in the Catholic cemetery Tues
day of last week, the funeral being
held at the home, lilo South wyom-
ing street. The body was taken to st.
Joseph's church, where a requiem high
mass was said by Father c. M. Van
AIKEN. The church was filled by the
friends Of the dead man and his fam
lily. including many of the newspaper
men Of the city who had worked with
Mr.. McMurray in various journalistic
fields. The mass was impressive and
vt Its conclusion Father j. NJ. Vermaat
of Red Lodge. who had come to Butte
especially to attend Mr.. McMurray's
funeral, made few remarks eulosistio
Of the dead man. Father Vermaat had
become acquainted with Mr.. McMurray
while the latter was the city editor Of
the Red Lodge Picket, and he held the
newspaper man in high esteem. AT
the end Of the brief address Father
Van AIKEN chanted the burial service.
As the body was born from the
church to the waiting hearss. Miss Mae
Gusdelhosfsr sang. 20, Rest in the
Lord" acquitting herself admirably.
Then the procession to the cemetery
was begun. the services at the grave,
which were brief, being conducted by
Father Vermaat Of Red Lodge. From
the home to the church number Of
the newspaper men of the city, repre-
senting the different papers, formed
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

ttvity. they are stu too narrow In
Shifting their work only to their indi-
vidual organisations.
1.-THE Catholic Congresses OF Ger
many preached the lesson that the
Catholics Of this country should unite
for the common good Of all the Cath
olies Of the country and all the people
OF the country. The Catholic organiza-
tions should not be limited to their
own individual business or material 81
fairs. but they should Cooperate with
each other. and unite and legislate Cor
tho common good.
''ouly. two organisations in this coun-
try are following in the footsteps of
the Congresses Of the Catholics Of
Germany, whose example Plus X, urges
should go out unto all the nations.
These societies are the German Cath.
Ole Central vsrein, which in Spring.
fisld.> Ill, on Sept. 8. 1906, had it's Atty.
hrst convention, and the other is the
Amsriea,i Federation Of Catholic so>
caetiss.
The German Central verein in it's
way II to the German Catholics Of this
country what the Catholic Congresses
Of Germany are to those people.
"The American Federation Of Cath
oflo Societies 10, think, destined to be
" America what the Congresses are to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
to our friends and ncighbors who
were so thoughtful of us in the
serious illness OF our son Conner.
But for the goodness of God and
the constant attention of DR.. Roper
we would not have our darling with
us to-day. We have always known
DR.. Roper to be thorough in any
thing he undertook and one of the
hest physicians. In this case he
has been thoroughly tested in pa
thence, presence and ability. MAY
God in his infinite mercy crown
him with success.
Again offering our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude.
Mr.. AND MRs. JOB CLOVES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
wANTED-cLEAN POLITICS.

Judge John r. Bond has captured
the vote of Carroll county, while
Governor Cox takes one or two
counties in Middle Tennessee and
creates dissension in one or two
more. From present indications
we are inclined to believe that
Judge Bonds candidacy is gaining
more rapidly in popular favor than
at any time since his announce
ment. Especially Is this so since
Governor Cox fred his hot shot at
Patterson. Whether or not Pat
terson is guilty of the charges we
have not been able to ascertain.
But it looks to us that there is
room for repairs in the record of
both these gentlemen. Cox propo.
ses to have been acquitted by the
courts, but he has never explained
matters fully. What we want to
know is why he should have been
tagging around through the coun-
try in quest of revenue when it was
not necessary and the State required
no such business. Pattersons coat
tails have also been dragging in
the mire. so it is stated. He too
was smelling around for tees. Then
they get up on the stump and at
tempt to flourish this kind of linen
in the name of the State. We are
inclined to think that both these
mud singers thould be compelled
to step aside and let a. man of
Judge Bonds calibre take the lead.
Tennessee politics are getting
somewhat shady, taking the pres
ent outlook as guide, and it is
due time that the people should
call a halt If we mistake not, be-
tween this time and the convention
there will be lively change in the
State and Judge Bond will have
nothing to lose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19

sarY part it must play in the life
of a State or in National life. Ii
is the duty of all citizens to mani
fest an intelligent and thoughtful
interest in political affairs and to
vote. Government, law, taxation,
protection Of life and property,
the welfare of society, and the
progress of the State are indis.
sollubly linked with and involved
in politics, and the citizen who
imagines he can escape its far.
reaching and ever potent influence
is woefully lacking in common
knowledge.
But interest in politics should
not prevent interest in or knowl-
edge of other affairs. We are liv.
ing in an age of wonderful pro-
gress and development. 1t is es-
pecially an age in which knowl-
edge is power. Our fields and
mines and forests hold vast wealth.
The chemist, the metallurgist, the
engineer, the architect, the con.
structor, the inventor, the origin
ator, the developer, the thinker,
the doer-does the South need to
produce and to encourage these
and such as thesel Should the
newspaper sheer at commercial
ism and industrialism, give no at
tention to such subjects as litera-
tnre, education, civics, economies,
and the thousand and one ques-
tions in which the thoughtful and
liberal find interest or instruction,
and devote its editorial page to
politics, candidates and matters of
a purely local nature9 Should the
horizon of it and its readers be
the borders of the State or the
commnnityl Should the range of
their vision reach only to the
courthouse and the Capitol?-|
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
Death of Aged Lady.

Mrs. Mary Amelia Rogers, widow
of the late Calvin Rogers, died of
the infrmities of old age in this
city Wednesday, January II, 1906.
Mrs. Rogers was born IN Weakley
county. She was the daughter of
Mr., Gleason, a pioneer resident OF
that country for whom the town of
Gleason was named. While little
girl her parents moved to Dresden
and there she was reared. Last
October sixty years ago she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Rogers.
From Dresden they came to Obion
county and located IN the country
near Reelfoot Lake. That was
forty years ago, in 1866. A family
OF children were reared only one
of whom survived--Mrs. Jennie
Lee Taylor, with whom Mrs. Rogers
spent her last days.
The deceased was 70 years of age
last September. She was for many
years a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at Antioch,
transferring her membership after
moving to Union City some years
ago. In years gone by when they
lived in the country the Rogers
home was one of the best known in
the county.
Mr.. Rogers owned one of the
largest and best farms in that part
of the country. Hickman was then
the metropolis of the country and
the nearest trading point. Far
and wide was the reputation of
their hospitality and kindness, and
many were the friends who enjoyed
a visit with them.
Mrs. Rogers was truly a good,
Christian woman. She was like |
the mothers of old, strong in char
acter, generous, kind-hearted, al
ways ready in time of need with a
helping hand and willing heart.
Such life is blessing to the race
and an influence for good which
cannot be fully estimated.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning, conducted by Revs.
Castleberry, Hudgins and Russell,
and the remains taken to Mt. Zion
for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19

warships. Nothing is to be gained
by entering this mix-up in a mess
that looks like fight.
Besides, although Ambassador
White, who is the United States
representative in the council, has
the big naval display at his back
he has no authority whatever to
say ''boo or bah" to England,
Germany, France or even Moroc-
co. He is treating as the agent of
an agent whose authority over the
subject matter is by no means
final, while his colleagues in the
council have plenipotentiary pow
ers. His presence, therefore, is
farce; for he does not sit as the
equal of those about him. His
mission was recently criticised and
questioned in the Senate, and it
was only upon the assurance from
Senator Grosvenor to the effect
that the President would not at.
tempt to usurp the Senate's pre-.
negatives that Ambassador White
was permitted to obey instructions
from the State department.
In the face of this exposure of
the dummy-like nature of our am
bassador's mission this fantastic
introduction of American warships
on the scene changes the spectacu-
lar into the ridiculous. CONNER
cial Appeal.