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

Gera Makes HaHe Strides.
The corn crop IL also Masking gigau'
he strides and promises to make ..
great a gain In the last few months Of
It's existence ~ II did last year, shsn
i gained searly so,oOo!ee bushels be
,ween Angus. aEi harvest During July
II gained nearly cO.Ooo.0oo bushels, and
Il Is now only g0.o0e.0oo bushels behind
last years yield. which was the great
st on record for this or any country.
The oats crop Is about iJo0p.po
bushels short OF last years, which was
In turn the second largest ever raised
la the United states. Despite this I'm
meuse shortage II Is IN large crop
aud above the average.
The following table shows the esil-
mated average yield I~r acre In each
" the eleven principal winter wheat
States In 1903 and 1906. the figure. for
1905 being the final estimates issued
Dec. 20:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
ooveaamesT auye sll.vsa.
Secretary of the Treasury shsss
Jail. for Bids on Metal.

Secretary of the Treasury shsw
Calls for Bids On Metal.
The government Of the United States
Is again in the market for silver bull
lion. The statement Thursday that the
Secretary Of the Treasury desired TO
buy silver for coinage purposes was the
first Of the kind that has been made for
thirteen years.
Tenders are invited at the Office Of
the Director of the Mint In Washington
ON Wednesday, Aug. Is, up TO 1 O'Clock
until further notice These tenders are
to be for delivery at the Philadelphia,
New Orleans or Denver mint, settle
ments to be on the New York basis of
bullion guaranteed 900 fine.
The treasury reserves the right to re-
ject all tenders or accept such part Of
any tender as may suit its convenience
1t Is understood that, anticipating that
its temperance as a purchaser might
temporarily disturb the market unduiy.
the treasury has obtained control Of
considerable amounts for future delIv-
cry. 20 that II II In position to drop out
of the market for several months IL de-
xirabie.
The average requirements Of tho
treasury throughout the year viii prob
ably not EXCEED 10000 ounces per
week. and 1t will be the policy OF the
department. while keeping q reasonable
| amount In hand. TO 80 distribute tts
| purchases throughout the year that In
demands Will b. uniform and not IN
element of uncertainty IN the market
For the resumption Of specie pay
mcnss In 1879 down 70 the year 1900
the constant increase Ia the stock u
subsidiary cola required b. the grow.
lnx population and trade Of the country
was supplied ly the recainage o. Cd
and unrlrrent subsidiary coins which
accumulated In the treasury under ths
resumption 81.
In 1000. e. this saeck was running
tew. authority was granted m the anoa-
esary art Of March IL 10 Tho Secretary
of the Treasury 20 divert huIiloa, pur-
chased under tie ses 81 Iuly II. Isa0,
for the coinage Of silver dollars 10 ths
coinage ~ subsidiary rpl%ees unass
this authority ahout tkaom.0do haz
t.e~n colHed since 100. TIE steek II
balboa In the treasury was exhausted
more thaa a year ago. and sisaee thea
no hnlilaa his sesa available for 80.
sFdlary use.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
rHos Is tRsA1Ea OF RGeosps,
ssH fssk eNptrsl auistaI Es,lassss
q. AFeszassa4 Hwaa ssed.

~ NHA#@AsH@E NFH9R#NAs
W, g, Rssaa, vice president " ths
Ass Verb Central pys3em. returneI 20,
GENTLY from a inuvaey # lu5fs Than $500
miles through the middle West, gnder,
taken with Ete oljeet Of ascertaInIng f,ha
actual crop situation He visited the
States OF illsnDis, Indiana, Missouri aud
Iowa AMI has prepared special reports
on the conditions in Kansas and Ne
hraSka. In all Of these, according 10 his
observation, the crops this year will be
remarkable as to both quantity and quail
lily.
Speaking Of the trip, Mfr. Brown said !:
81 believe that the United States this
year will harvest q larger quantity of
grain of all sorts than ever before and
will market il at better price, consid-
ering the size of the crops. The wheat
crop In the six States in which | have
personally made investigation will be mag
nificent Kansas this year Is going to
produce a wheat crop OF about 100000
bushels. Last year it produced $1,000
600 bushels. The corn crop Is in splen-
did condition. In Kansas and Nebraska
a corn crop on as large a scale as ever
before is practically assured. Iowa will
produce 350,0O00O0 bushels of corn and
possibly 355,OO0,000. Missouri, with the
exception of four counties in the north.
east, will have great corn crops"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
NEW WHEAT RECORD.
TOTAL YIELD IS ESTIMATED AT
75s,o3o,ooo BUSHELS.


The greatest wheat crop in American
history. which also means the greatest
wheat crop ever raised by any country
On earth. is officially measured up by
The Department of Agriculture In the
,atest crop report. Final figures, sub
iect to the usual December revision.
are made on winter wheat, which Is all
harvested. Percentage estimates only on
ipring wheat are given, as the harvest
IF this grain Is not yet completed. The
grand total is 759.o30.0o0 bushels.
That the big record Is made easily
and that the country has not yet done
Is best is shown by the fact that the
spring wheat promise is only for full
average crop, the winter wheat Yields
having been tremendous enough tn
make a reeord-breaking grand total for
he two combined.
This years wheat yield has ont.
,lassed the famous wheat crop Of 1901
by about i2,0Oo.OoO bushels. although
The spring wheat promise this year IL
81. Oo0. 600 bushels behind that produced
IN that year.
Crop Givsn by states.
The crop in detail by States as indi
Gated by the government figures for
this year and last was:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
-----~------~------------------
seven Per Cent Dividend Limit.

Vice President Harrington of the Great
Northern told the Minnesota warehouse
commission that no matter how great the
earnings of his line were there was a rule
laid down by President Hill that stock
holders shall never receive more than 7
per cent. Further improvements were
made out of the surplus until a new issue
of stock became necessary. lie said the
proceeds from the sale of stock went
back into the treasury to make good the
cost OF improvements and to pay loans.
Commissioner Staples said that this meth.
cd showed that profits were too large. The
Great Northern now has on hand a sur.
plus of $l9.0O0.OO0.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
ChisdQO.

| E#s lit ssuSDH bDN II as
UnlsduU hand when business gen
49, orally attains more i'm
petns I'm anticipation Of fall and win
ter needs, and IL Is notable that The
basic conditions are Of the most favor
able nature. While new demands are
not conspicuous In any particular
branch OF trade, other Developments
furnish much encouragement The ex-
ceilent crops strengthen confidence IN
q continued period of material prosper
ity, and this creates more disposition to
enter upon heavy commitments In man
ufacturing. railroad extensions and
construction.
A fall In values of grain and pro-
visions Is entirely seasonable. but quo
tations for raw materials maintain
their remarkable strength and the de-
mands carry no sign Of exhaustion
Consumers needs require increasing
shipments Of Iron ore Building ma
terials remain In strong request and
new undertakings In future construc.
ton have not diminished The market
Tor lumber Il more active and prices
have an upward tendency.
Movements ~ commodities show ex,
panslon, and the earnings OF the West
ern roads ana lake carriers steadily
exceed those Of last year The total
quantity Of grain handled at thls port
aggregated T.Tso.oo0 bushels. against
7.o3O. - bushels last week. Live stock
receipts were 29I ,5s2 bead. against
2eSog8 head last week. Lumber re
ceipts. 52.si2.oo0 feet. sxc~ed both ths
sd.os2.oo feet last week and the 81.
$4,000 feet Of rear ago.
Bank clearings. s2i2.sss. $50. exceed
fhose Of the corresponding week Ia
1905 By ios per cent.
Failures reported In the Chicago sii.
trict number N. against - last we~a
and "A Q year ago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
CHAIN OF paAyss - = HOAX.

mI.haR I.wwwas~ nemsam~~~ tks
s~Asm@ that T~s~@rts~A Mssy.
80 aauca aansymaes hss been esus<4 -
na.asp TAxrene. of fA~ EspE=esesI ai@ees@
II Massachusetts, hy ta@ asoa Of letters.
which has bern poaFlns IL far SEVERAL
months. regarding ths ss-estisd -sndiss
ehaiH u praysr.~ whlsA ~As siis<@d -
have t~sa started - hlm. that ~ hlsAsR
has found Il neeessars 10 lssae the fsis
iowsng deniais
sTAe Eaalesz CAsln Frazer. sd -
have h@ea wrist~a - ni~sep IsawFenaes
/. hass. Hl~hsp Iawr@nr~ Of Massa~
eamsests never wTes* e an4 knaws nssA-
lnx slsoue II. Il !. he ~esk 4 caaas -
meatsd - snl.ehIssesss p~sxea.s
A .Ienlai that saeh q srAsme bad se~m
ssars.i by any eharvA sfssaal - dAxza-
tary sas pFemiasHsly pphilxAed IN I'll -
Episrsfai sAmreA papNrss ~ wsla ~ IN
~ tsssi seeaIaF papers IN nzany cities
The church esskrisls ala ssss - Enisrspxf
eiergymen tkneaxAeuf he esnnsrg sskf<
4e@-fIhaax he haex. Desplss tAs. hss~
ever. there 10 ~rsreely dav shmn nlehsp
Tsswr~as~ does nye receive istssrx csatain-
IN lnaairse~ eourevniax IL $500 aseri<s
have esne r~r~ntiy froaa FisraAs. TsxsM
nsrsh~ru and ww~ssrn States snd poants
10 Canada. while euiy this w@ek q susry
regarding n wss res~ived ~ BAshsp Lar
renes fron Paris. FTaac~.
Accompanying the prayer was threat
taas IL the csndfsians wsrw zoe eesaesssd
wish ssalw dreadful mlxforsun@ weuld fsa-
los. This struck terras 20 msay Fswssns
and eaased theta % eomply. 80
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Dry Farming Hope of West.

John l.. Cowan, in the Century Maya.
zine. describes fully new method of
cultivating arid lands of the West, which
is called dry farming" or scientific soil
culture" The idea is simply to adapt
farming to natural conditions by so culti-
waiting the soil as to store up and retain
the rain and SHOWS right in the ground
over which they fall. This is done by
applying diligently aud without let up
two principles. First, the surface of the
land must be kept loose and finely pull
verified, which forms a soil mulch that
permits the rains and melting SHOWS to
percolate readily through to the compact
ed SOL beneath, and at the same time
prevents the moisture stored in the
ground from rising to the surface by
capillary attraction to be absorbed by
the hot, dry air. The second principle
is to keep the subsoil finely pulverized and
firmly compacted, increasing its water
holding capacity and capillary attraction
and placing it in the very best physical
condition for the termination Of seeds and
the growth Of plant roots. There is a
newly invented machine used for the lat
ter process, called a sub-soil packer. and
lOliONs CIuse pow, which
is put to work Immediately after the crop
is harvested, and the narrowing. which
follows the packing. is repeated after ev-
cry rainfall, no matter how far from the
time of planting the next crop. Ii is
said that millions Of acres in the Western
States, which are now utterly useless or
good only for grazing purposes, could, by
dry farming. be brought into state of
higher cultivation than is attained by irri.
cation and with vastly less expense.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
(:ASs'ssssi ~
Tie. NewSG
~~~~~~~~~~

Goodby, Donna. Come again some time
when you can stay longer.
Now, we suppose, they'll blow a few
bubbles over the soapsuds trust.
So far those French duels have yielded
very readily to hospital treatment.
In some cases the charges against the
ice trust seem TO have melted away.
Gar Nicholas says he wants the good
will of his soldiers. That's about all be
has left.
OF course, that bulky bundle In your
pocket is a bunch of Panama canal
bonds!
Mr.. Belt doesn't seem TO have bitten
on as much money ~ the first estimates
disclosed.
The book which Mrs. Chadwick pro-
pose TO write will no doubt be strong on
deductions.
The Marblehcad. no doubt. looked like
an olive branch to those waFring Central
American republics.
If the sAOrt-sleeYe craze only lasts a
couple more seasons there should be a big
boom In wasli5oards
Those dog-eating Izorrogcs decided 10
90 back TO the Philippines after they
heard of Chicago dog.
Russia Is getting - used 70 a new
crisis every day that she doesn't even
look up from her breakfast.
France is swapping America uuakfuls
OF dresses for the less ornamental bur
more profitable gold bonds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Deb. Talks of RevoIu,to,.

Speaking at 81. Louis on the occasion
of the FIRST anniversary of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, its leader and
organizer, Eugene V. Debs, is reported 10
have made the threat that IL Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone are hanged on the
charge of assassinating ex-Gov. Steunen-
berg. 100000 workingmen would rise
in revolt and that he (Debsl would lead
the army Of reyolutionists The Indus
trial Workers. which WAS started for POI
litical purposes. now claims to have
membership Of 10000
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
eEoleArep Te LAsca CAUSE.
IHi1us CaEssr PIaassd ~. chtHass
L-L..I.E---- n ...EL.--A Il.

Hflus CaHssr Planned fas Chicago
- thitd--Aapttswd Int" tA}saIsta.
An eFsaN of extraordinary lstara AJAX
e aae In fhirage ThaHdAy, when The
,-ls& u Harry e. t'=sri rl. bapiised
ia.a uninuirsi. "a, other children are hap-
t.zei into ia, Glarel. The parents hare
dedicated It 10 union labor Rev. Chs los
strizle officiating. and John Miteieli
sped rs liz sponsor, In this dedication
"a, story Of ife's fhwarted ambition
finds expression. The child Of IL mouths,
yet prattlEng at its mothers knee, Is to
become. II the hopes of the father reach
fuhllment everything that that parent
Gspired in earlier years 10 be. but OF
which he failed to achieve realization. lie
is to be leader of men. His leadership
Is 10 be for the advancement Of mankind
and for the fulfllment of the doctrines
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Education BiiI Pm..~a.

By majority Of ig2, the British
House Of Commons adopted the education
bill. which Is the principal measure intre-
due@d by the liberal government. The
main features Of the bill are agsinss al
lowing public money fsE Aenomlaat IonaI
instruction. and tAat all schools rec-iylnx
public support are TO give the same re-
ligieus instruction two mornings = SEEK
rs special s,as. but attendance on these
exercises not 10 h. compulsory. The bill
new soes 10 the Iouse Of Lords shieA Is
expected 20 oppose II. The House %
Lords. on the SANE day, advaBerd the
lrlsh lah9rsfa' eotfsErS bill. authasixias
loan ~ Sa2.-so.UDO to consWurt eos.
tAgss Ia Ireland.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
WINNER IN sHosHoNE DRAW.
Wyoming Man Gets First Choice Of
Land-said 20 BE Worth SIS, 1000.

In the drawing Tor shoshone Indian
reservation lands at Lander. Wyo., Hans
Berlin of Laramie. Wyo.. was No. l..
lie will have first choice of the 100000
fertile acres of the famous Wind River
country just south of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Ii is estimated that first
choice is worth $4,000 TO the lucky hold
or. 1t is also said that any number up
TO 10 is worth from 5000 TO $4,000.
The first twenty-five names drawn were
as follows:
Hans Berlin. Laramie. wyo.
Edward s. Buck, Basin, Wyo.
Thomas Flye. Fairplay. wyo.
John III. Mcpherson, Central. Mich.
William Brining. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Charles Overcamp, Lyons, Iowa.
Robert l.. Barley, Salem. Mo.
James A. Morrow. Lewiston. Mont.
X. n. Gibson. Clinton. Neb.
Bernard FrommeIl, Spokane. Wash.
Will T. Cressler, Cincinnati Ohio.
William Bassart. Lander, wyo.
Henry Scholes. Cheyenne, wyo.
William st. Clair, Butte. Mont.
John London, Osborne. Colo.
Willie Watts, Sheridan. wyo.
Rudolph Anderson. Niwott, Colo.
Mrs. Sarah Waugh. Lander. Wyo.
Catherine Koonaghn. Mantle, Ill.
Gates A. Maddox, Cody. wyo.
John II. Coanahan, Eaton, Colo.
Charles III. Thompson, Omaha, Neb.
Walter Petty. Sedalia, Mo.
Charles NJ. Alspaugh, Cowgirl. Mo.
Charles s. Kelley, Thermopolis. wyo.
The fortunate ones were allowed several
days before filing, thus giving an oppor-
tunity to look over the homesteads to be
allotted by the government and make their
selections. Besides the agricultural lands
there are valuable mineral sites within
the region. Many thousands registered,
all hoping to be lucky in the drawing.
The drawing was in charge Of Commits
sioner General w. A. Richards of the
general land Office. with Judge s. Magin-
mis- OF Billings, Mont, and Col w. r.
Schnitger of Cheyenne, Wye, as referees.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Rigid Meat Inspection Rules.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
made public the regulations under the
new law governing the inspection of meat
products. They cover all slaughtering,
packing, canning, sailing or allied estab-
lishments whose products enter into in
terstate or foreign commerce. unless spe-
ciically exempted on the plea of being
retail butchers. All parts of the buildings
must be whitewashed or painted, or other
wise kept in clean and sanitary condition.
All trucks, racks. tools and machinery
used in handling meat must be cleansed
each day. Employees must wear outer
clothing of material easily cleansed, and
all toilet rooms must be entirely separated
from matchmaking rooms. No person af-
fected with tuberculosis or who is unclean
or careless of person may be employed.
Weekly reports on sanitation are to be
made to the inspector by those in charge
of the various departments, but any en-
ploye who detects bad conditions may re-
port direct to the inspector. No meat
product may contain any substance which
lessons its wholesomeness. nor any chem
ical unless specified by law, or any pre-
sentative other than salt. sugar, wood
smoke, vinegar, pure spices or salt petre.
But meats for foreign trade may contain
such preseryatives as do not conflict with
the laws of the country to which they are
shipped. All animals which, after inspec-
ton. are suspected of being diseased,
must be slaughtered apart from other ami
mails under supervision. All condemned
meats are to be placed in a tank in the
preSence of an INSPECTOR and at the same
time sufficient coloring matter is TO be
added to prevent the tankage from being
used in edible products. All labels are to
be affixed under personal supervision OF
I government employe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
% MA23Ig7S

Chieago---Cattls. common 10 prime.
$500 90 800. hogs. prime heavy, gin
60 Siia; sheep. fair 10 shosee. $500 IA
s5.23. wheat, No. :. Tie 70 T2e ezra,
No. 2. dc 10 Sle: oata. standard. 3sc 70
Bic; rye, No. :. 5se 60 5sc. hay, timo.
thy. 5000 to tidD0: prairie. s.sD to
$3.50; batter. chaice Creamery, Isc 60
Gle; eggs. fresh. lGc 60 alc. potatoes.
50c TO 55e.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500
10 x5sJ. hogs, ehotce heavy, S&0o 20
S8.B5. sh@~p. csnuson 60 prizn%. $3.50 10
ss.5o. wheat. Ne 2. ese 20 zoe: corn.
No. . whit%. Sic u &c. eats, No. /.
white, 32c - BE.
NJ. Loals--Gsttis. $3.50 to ss25.
hogs. si.O0 to SGI35: sheep, S4.no 10
sSuO: wheat, No. ?. &c to IS: eorn,
No. 2. ssc TO sac: oats. No. 2, 2ee 70
sie: rye. Ma 2. si3c 10 o..
Cattle. Ssa0 % es.2S:
hogs. tsOo TO t8lI5: sAe~p, s2.00 %
ss50: wheat. No. ?. To- 90 lie; earn.
Ne. = mixed. Sc 10 1se; cats. No. Z
mixed. Do to slc: rys. No. =. Use 10
0h.
Detroit--Cafsis, Sa.0o 10 $500, hogs.
sf.na 60 tl50. sheep, $3.50 ~ sI-5o.
wheat. No. 2. Tsc 20 Tae: cora. No. s
y~iiew. Sc 60 SIC: eats, No. = whl.s.
Sic 70 r. re, No, :. sesr 20 SIC.
Milwaakes-w h@ss. Ne. northern.
TIC 10 TOE: corn. No. :. asc to 5ssr;
cats, standard. 80 10 aac. rye, No. 1.
Sc TO 5sse; barley. standard. ase 70 sac;
pork. mess. sidA5.
Tois~Io- Wheat. Va. ? mlssd. 70 10
10 corn. No. mixed. 1se 20 a.
cats, No. naked. "a. 10 az; rye. No.
:, asc 70 5ic. clover sevd. prime. sT.al
Buffalo Cattle. caolc~ shipping ss~er~.
$4.6o 20 $500 hogs. fair 10 eAases, xlu1
30 $3.50: sheep. eommsa to S.sa naked.
si,0o 20 sanD: lambs. fair TO choice,
$500 % $500.
New York Cattle. stIo 10 Sal.
hogs. st1D 10 $40. kasep, &1fsn -
s5.i3 wheat, Ne. = red. tie "a TTr.
corn. No. =. 5Te 20 aSe. oats. natural
white. So 70 rle; batter, sr~amsrf. lie
% 22e; egzs. western. i5e 20 iSe
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Increase In Number of hanks.

The Comptroller Of the Currency re-
ports under she call 81 June IS, an in
crease IN the numbsr u national banks
of 80, representing S3i ,Gn2.5J in capital
stock, as compared with year ago. The
increase IN surplus was S50.0GD,000 in
circulation Si5.DEl000. In individual de-
posts S2T2 0pU0 and IN aggregate La.
bilities Sfj6oD000 During the year
ended June 80 there we're chartered 40
national banks. The per capita Of money
In circulation July ]. on an estimated
popuIs ton OF S4.632 900 was $3oi2
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
| her Yat

IN testified 10 b. the July
and seven month"; returns Of failures
to nradstre~t's. which paint fswer fall
ures and smaller liabilities than IN any
but the best Of years.
shipuents Of fall and winter s0eds
are beginning sosae primary markets
are being visited By country merchants.
who. on anouat Of crop conditions,
are expected 10 bus literally. hut the
general Influx 10 not anticipated for ten
days jet.
In retail lines clearance male@ con.
Time the feature. bur business In the
East has been considerably hamp~resi
By rainy or cloudy weather.
Wheat tineludIns touri exports from
the United States and Canada for .he
week ending on Aug. 2 WEIR 2.sDs I'D
bushels. against i.TUs.Tus last week.
i.4oi .aoS this seek last year, i.37g. Ias
In 1904. and SSH .tu9 In 1901. Tor the
last tise weeks Of the a.caI year the
exports were asst BIS bushels. against
5.s2t.2s1 In 1905, s.tsS5, sT2 ID 1904. and
z2,5OT. las In 1901.
Corn exports for the wreck were saa..
it6 bushels. against nas.DIs last week.
i.0i3.g75 \ year ago. and 2Tsass in
1904 For the fiscal year 10 date the
exports were 3.2sa.1fa bushel.. against
s.7t7.7d5 In 1906 and ASSOC In 1904
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
glxAs-nssr nay far ssssn-ra ras,as

FFsIgat conductors and atakrtnsa 10 rhe
employ II she southern Pacar raiisay
zystem have prepared . nsw psy aai
working schedule, whiea has been anani.
monsly approved hy the order u rallsay
c3ssIaefors, and which plil b. salhmlsss=i
60 csieiSls Of the road. with sixty dsys M
which 10 consider H. The new arrsnge-
ment provides Tor an eight hour work day
10 sapersesls The ten. twelve aud fhirtesh
hour days aow In practice On the road. An
advance ia wsg~s i also asked
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

of the golden rule. He is to preach the
brotherhood of man and the sanctity Of
Individual rights. His duty will it be,
after years of preparation. to spread
throughout the world that which the sages
of the centuries have sought in their time
TO teach. 1t is the dream of the father
that when the infant shall arrive at mans
estate he will be all of this and more.