davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

w Ia li| uSlAISHS
and political world.
He has been PreSi-
dent of the WI
mington and North
ern railroad, is now
a directo of the
Reading, and is
principal owner of
the famous DUPONT
Powder Works. COL
Onel Du Point. who
is a descendant Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

er and is the found
err of the Washing
ton Symphony Or
chestra. Mr.. De
Koven was born at
Middletown, Conn,
in 1851. and was
graduated from Ok
ford University In
1880. He studied
music at Stuttgart,
Florence. Paris and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs hen war was declared
against Spain in 1898. Mr.. Adams was
conspicuous in social and club affairs
and was very popular in his circle. He
az a bachelor, and for this reason
was chatfed good naturally when he
advocated the whipping-post for wife
beaters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06
For.

Mrs. MS patience was much tried
by a servant who had a habit Of stand.
ing around with her mouth OPEN. One
day, as the maid waited upon table,
her mouth was open as usual, and her
mistress, giving her a severe look, said
MARY, your mouth is OPEN" -
"Yessum," replied Mary, II opened
IT."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Mark Twain is fond of collecting odd
obituary poetry, and has a scrap book,
which he is extremely proud of, contain.
ing 1900 specimens.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Keep fresh lime scattered around hog
pens, feeding pens and troughs. 1t is
one of the best and cheapest disinfect-
ants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Vienna, and uponREGINAID DE KoyEN.
his return to the United States served
as musical critic on various New York
publications. In 1854 he married Anna
Farwell, daughter of the late Charles
B. Farwell of Chicago. who was United
States Senator from Illinois.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Now, honor bright, is there any good
reason why a farmer should not grow
plenty Of Strawberries for home use?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

The man who is most benefited by
what he has heard and earned at farm
ers' institutes is the one who puts them
In practice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

most difficult trials We're submitted t.
his consideration and many of his in
terprctations of the law are used by the
Senate. Serguey Andreevich Murom-
zcf is beloved by the students and
highly respected by ali tie friends OF
liberty. He enjoys the reputation of
ideal honesty, although he has many
enemies among the barristers, ~envious
of his big revenues (about $4,000 year
Ivy. N. Muromzeff belongs to a very
noble family, but has Il sincere aversion
to the privileges Of birth.
Norman E. Mack. Democratic national
committeeman for New York, is said to
put butter on his pie.
-:
Congressman Robert Adams, Of
Pennsylvania, who committed suicide
i'll Washington, was one of the best
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.

Since Using Donn's Kidney Pills
Not n Single Stone Has Formed.
Capt. S.. L. Crute, Adjt. VIM. Watts
Camp, u. c. v, Roanoke, Va, says: Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Colonel Henry Algernon Du Point.
who has been elected United States
Senator from Delaware, is distinguish
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Pork is what we make it. There Is
as much in the feed as in the breed,
doubtless. when it comes to producing
wholesome and good-favored meat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

A little oilmeal in the stable will
assist the curry comb, but it viii! not
take It's place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Geese and pigeons pair. but ducks,
turkeys and chickens do not.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Henry Louis Reginald De Koven, who
is now in a sanitarium at Claremont-
on-the-Hudson, is famous as a comDos
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Prof. Lombroso, the Italian criminolo
gist, when asked to put on evening
clothes, dons a lounge suit. His indif
ference to money is proverbial. Wher
he goes out he puts bank notes in the
same pocket with his handkerchiefs. and
when he draws out the latter the bank
notes are lost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

AS an interesting memento of bygone
days. John Ward, labor N. z. for Stoke
on-rrent, still keeps in the back yard
OF his house at Wadsworth the old pick
With which he once worked as a navy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

lnALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR LINE
~ 10 The tfads on a liberal commission, L. B.
Beals g. SonCo., Whip Mantrs., Westdeld, Mass
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Hogs can be kept in better trim If
they have a little charcoal to aid their
digestion. A thoroughly charred log
thrown in their pen Or yard will an
swer the purpose. 1t is better than
wood ashes, and the danger Of choking
is reduced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

A train boy sold an cd farmer some
bananas. They did not suit his taste
and he threw them away. When the
boy returned the old farmer asked him
If he had any Ben DaJis apples. He
wanted to eat a few to take the taste
out of his mouth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

The mortgage is going-to stay or be
removed, according to the efforts put
forth. 1t is going to stay when robber
cows, loafer hens, unthr:fty hogs, dis
eased sheep and poor seed are kept. The
question is what will be done with the
mortgage?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Borrowing money ard borrowing
trouble are two different things in the
beginning, but they are very similar
when it comes to paying. Then it usu-
ally amounts to the same thing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Many Soils Need No Bacteria.
The Department Of Agriculture after
many tests Of soils finds that there IN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

The inside of the barn door may be n
good place to keep accounts and rec
ords, but it is not the best place.
Notches in sticks have their significance
for the time being, but they lack per-
manency and it requires more or less
memory to keep accounts in this a
ner. The best way to keep accounts is
to obtain a book and keep account of
all thing that are liable to slip the
memOrY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

uIIy aIIlOulLS 20 IIt SsIlH7 EIIlIS.
ANY old place never was a good
place for a garden. More gardens are
located there than anywhere else.
Should this be the selection the yield
ought to be any old kind of a yield"
The present outlook seems to prom
ise a practical milking machine. Two
different machines are being given a
thorough test and the reports are very
promising. None of these machines are
at present ON the market.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

The price Of clover seed has been
known to influence the area sown. Some
times a failure to get a stand is attrib-
utable to the price when ranging from
IS to $40 per bushcl. No failure to get
a stand ought to attach to sJimatic con
dltions so long as there is a tendency
to economic in the amount of seed used
because Of dear seed. One ought to be
honest enough with himself to point
out why he made a failure.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Where possible to do so, the prepare
hon of the potato ground should begin
two or three years previous to the year
Of growing the crop. It consists in
keeping the soil clean so there will be
few weeds to contend with In potato
cultivation. Sheep and calves are good
agencies to use in cleaning potato
ground. a clover pasture OIL an old
pasture Of any kind will supply IN
ideal potato plat and should be plowed
In the fall. Potato ground plowed in
the spring should be p'owed late.
Many Soils Need No Bacteria.
rha nop,r4pnop+ of Arr}c111fnro affne
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-06

Fellows must be reckoned with by
the peach grower as one of the troubles
he will have to fight. Its cause Is not
yet known, and no cure for 4 true case
of yeIlows has yet been found. Grow
ers who have not studied the symptoms
OF this trouble often class all trees with
a yellow foliage as "yellows" trees, and
then say that with proper treatment a
large number of yellows trees will re-
time Of the disease, and the one least
dependable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
INV! CARY WON'T PAY FOR GOWNS
Says His wife. Who Spent Ss 500 In q Month,
Was Demcnted.

Hamilton w. Cary of Sol Fifth avenue
is defendant in an action on trial yesterday
before Supreme Court Justice
and a jury brought by Bertha Adams, a
dressmaker, to recover 5000, which sine
SAYS he owes her for dresses and wearing
apparey she supplied to Mr.. Cary's wife,
Nellie B.. Cary.
Mrs. Cary died in January last, and Mr.,
Cary is the administrator of her estate
months before her death she had
been declared mentally incompetent.
Mrs. Adams alleges that between July 6
and July 81, 1905, Mrs. Cary bought $500
worth of dresses from her and paid only
81. 800. on account: The. items included
a $3.50 satin coat, six petticoats valued at
$500, a S475 Irish lace coat. an $3.50 Irish lace
dress, a white lace Eton jacket for s125, a
white linen dress at S225, a $2lO white pongee
jacket, a s1e0 teagown, a $275 dinner gown,
q check silk skirt for sl85 and a princess
gown at SITS.
Mr.. Cary admits that the goods we're sup
piled to his wife, but. says that Mrs. Cary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
THE DUCK BILL.
Audubon Society Says We've Killed 1t
Twice and Can DO II Again."

Audubon Society Says We've Killed IL
Twice and Can Do II Again."
An effort is to be made at Albany this morn
ing by Senator Burr of Long Island to rush
through his bill amending the forest, fish
and game laws to permit the killing of wild
fowl from january 1 to March 10. Many of
the residents of Long Islandh ave beenwork =
ing hard to have such a bill passed since
the closed spring season was established
two years ago by the bill introduced by
Senator Brown of jefferson county on be-
half OF the Audubon Society.
Information as to the plan Of the oppo-
nents of the closed spring season came to
William butcher. president of the National
Association Of Audubon Societies, in a tele-
gram from a prominent State Senator at
Albany yesterday. 1t read:
Burr gave notice this morning to sus-
pend the rules and pass the duck bill. Poll
tics back of il. Situation dangerous. Pub
fish it as widely as possible. Get to work
promptly"
Mr.. butcher said that notwithstanding
that although Senator Armstrong is one OF
the strongest opponents of the Burr bill,
and will fight it to the last ditch, the bill
might be passed unless the Senators regarded
it entirely on it's merits.
Even if it does get through the Senate
we will fight it in the Assembly when it
reaches the committee, !" he said. ave have
beaten it for two years, and can do it again
unless the bill is rushed through during the
closing days of the Legislature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
GAS o
Uncertainty About the Next Dividend
Given rs the Reason.

The feature Of the stock market yester-
day was the sharp decline in Consolidated
Gas, the weakness Of which was due to the
uncertainty regarding the amount Of the
next dividend. 1t is the custom in the
company for tho executive committee -
r~ecorcinend the dividend to tte directorate.
The committee has met repeatedly but
failed to make the recommendation, and
when, after another meeting Yesterday
no decision was announced, the stock
drorped from 1870, the high figure OF the
day. to 1917. 1t closed at 1888, a net loss
OF ~ points.
The directors meet to-day, but y was
said that they might postpone action on the
dividend for the reason that James Still
man and William G. Rockefeller, two OF
their number, arc abroad. Meanwhile mar
ket prophets predict that the dividend
will be at the rate. Of either 4 or S per cent,
instead OF the 8 per cent. assured before the
so cent gas bill became q lsw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
FOR STATE THEN, PATRICK NOW
Dr. Weston Says He Never Believed That
Rice Died Of ChlOrOfOrm.

blce 1bltu Oh tHlOFOt OTW'
The taking Of the medical testimony on
Albert T. Patrick's motion for a new trial
was begun yesterday afternoon before Re-
corder Golf. The only witness examined
was Coroner's Physician, Albert T. Weston
who was employed by the prosecution at
Patrick's trial. DR.. Weston said in answer
to Mr.. Jerome, that, he expected to be paid
nv the defence this time. To the prosecu-
ton he had put in a bill of 81 POO and got
$500.
oity?- said Mr.. Jerome.
II am. =" said DR.. Weston.
Mr.. Jerome read a long hypothetical
question introduced at the trial OF Patrick
and supposed to assume the facts Of Rice's
death. On the assumption Of the facts in
he question, DR.. Weston said that his
answer would be the same as that Of the
other experts for the prosecution-death
from chloroform. He was not a witness,
however. .
"You are of the opinion that Rice died Of
chloroform?" said Mr.. Jerome.
Il never believed it," said Mr.. Weston.
He admitted that he had never told Assist
ant District Attorney Garyan or James W.
Osborne, who prosecuted Patrick. what his
belief was. He couldn't remember that no
had ever told any Of he prosecutions e1-
merits. but thought he told DR.. Donlin and
DR.. McAllister at some time or another.
He said the reason he'didn't tell Mr.. Osborne
or Mt. Caravan was because he didn't think
thew would believe it.
MIR. Jerome wanted DR.. Weston to name
anv scientific fact now known to him that
he didn't know when he was employed by
the prosecution. He couldn't name any.
He said they we're in his affidavit, but he
could not reoollect them.
Dr., Weston said he had made or partici-
nated in some twenty experiments on dead
bodies to determine the effect of chloroform
IN the lungs. He did not get to result Of his
e~nneriments before adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
nEyTIsT VAN Wrinkles DEATH.
police OF Fort worth Send Woru OF u an"
Tell OF Mining Stock He Left.

1rsnector Mclaughlin received the fol-
lowing Yesterday from the chief OF ponce
Of Fort Worth, Tex
There died here some weeks ago a man
~, name of A. +. Van Wrinkle. whose card
20 herewith enclose to you. and VINO u ap-
nsnrs in 1898 was licensed to practise dents'ry
in New York, He was pennies or wn motb me
ond wife who resided In New York There
has been found among his possessions a
large amount of shares of stocks IN VARIOUS hoen
- 20 nv a person by the name of Morgan
The party in whose possession they were
left under our advice has declined h, to d hS ,Ss
daoaased with instructions TO keep same
Wire information.
Arthur F. Van Wrinkle was president Of
the Expert Dental Association n lived
in South BROOKLYN. The concern went out
~ business some months ago. The police
o ~ they know nothing about Van Wrinkle
or what stock he possessed. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
POSTUM CEREAL.
SCHOLARS HABITS
Coffee Most Pernicious.

A manly young fellow, working his way
through school. and whom the world will
hear Of some day came near bhghting al
his prospects by coffee drinking.
=! drank coffee all my life, he says, -and
looking Jack I can see that it was RESPONSE
bic Sor much of the nervousness from which
/ suffered as a child. Four years ago
while at a preparatory school / began to
ose it more freely than ever before.
Il imagined it strengthened me, but as
the school year went on ] felt that | was
'plaving out First. | was troubled about
studying in the evening, then | got so |
could not sleep we'll n rose in the morn
ing unrefreshed. My nerves grew shaky,
hands trembled, eyes panied me, and some
times at the blackboard everything would
teem to turn black-l couldn't see what |
was doing and would have to take my seat.
Then nv brain seemed to grow sluggish-I
could not think clearly and conseoutively,
Thus things went on for a year-some-
times a little better. then worse again. |
laid it to various causes, but didn't hit on
the right one till l went to a physician; He
said that my nervous system ard diges-
ton were in bad shape. owing to Improper
diet, and the use OF coffee. l said l couldn't
get along without coffee, but he insisted
ttat I should give 1t up and use Postum
Food Coffee instead.
Il at once changed my diet, and for a
time lived principally on Postum. Grape
nuts and fresh fruit. The improvement
Began quickly to manifest itself. My sleep
came back. my brain grew clear and active,
my nerves 'werp steadied and, my digestion
is better than ever before. The color has
come bach to my cheeks and 1 gained
nearly 80 pounds weight in three months,
NV mind Is active and I enjoy studying;
l owe il all to Postum. Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts.' Name given by Postum
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
Wills, 10 pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Tunnel Explosion Kills Two.

BY a premature explosion in the Penn
sylvania Railroad unnel in Long Island
City yesterday two men were Instantly
killed and a third was injured. All were
Italians, The men were dynamitlng rock
in the tunnel near the shaft at last and
Borden and 1t IL supposed tia:
they were inserting a charge OF dynamite
when il exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
IF Your FurS Could Talk

How many women really know where their Furs
have been during the Summer They send an order
for them TO be called for and they send another
order for their return the next Winter. They pay
theirtbill and it is all over. The Furs have not been
burned, stolen or moth eaten. That is all they exact
from the storage man.
In past years it was all that could be expected. Today con-
ditions are entirely different. There are nine chances out OF ten
that last Winter your Furs went through one OF the following hard
ships:
l. They were hung away in a bag with moth balls, IN the hot
air, where the natural oils of the skin were dried up, and that much
life taken from the furs.
2. They were packed in a box with many other garments,
and sent off like a tub of butter to some big general cold storage
place.
3. They were hung up on racks in so called cold storage
where the temperature would huctuate above and below the freezing
point-moldng the garments and rust-stalnlng the Innings.
OF course, even today there are not sufficient faclhtles TO give
scientific cold storage to a tenth of the frs OF the country, or a
Quarter of the fur garments in New York City alone. But we are
prepared to do many times our share OF this public service, and do
it perfectly. Your garment will be hung on a rack, in a cold, dry,
pure, constantly circulating atmosphere, always below the freezing
point, and usually about fifteen degrees above zero. There IRE no
moths or rust, no dust, no packing them away. Absolutely perfect
care and service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Tablet to Mark signing Of Russo-Jap Peace,

Naval officers are planning TO place q
bronze memorial tablet on the facade OF
the building at the kittery Navy Yard in
which the treaty OF peace between Russia
and Japan was. signed. Admiral Mead
has the matter in hand, Russian and jap
anese officials bave been asked for a few
pieces Of copper and silver and copper coihs
from those countries~for mixing with the
metal for the tablet. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
LOC4L ORION BILL SET BACK.
Emergency Message VIII Re Necessary to
Effect Its Passage.

ALBANY, April 25;- In order to pass the
bill for local option for cities it will be neoes-
sary for the Governor to send an emergency
message to the Legislature. To-day when the
Wainwright bill came up for final passage
In the lower house Assemblyman Schoe-
neck raised the point of order that the title
was defe ctivc. Speaker Wadsworth s,s-
tanned him and that meant that the bill
was off the calendar. This would require
reprinting the bill and would compel it to
lie on the members desks three days be-
fore it could be taken up.
Gov. Higgins, however, Is known to be
in favor. OF the local option bill, and he
undoubtedly will send an emergency mes
sage to the Legislature asking for the imme-
date passage Of the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

amount Of water which can be taken from
Niagara River by electrical power COM
panies, and Senator Grady's providing
where a railroad company and a property
owner cannot agree on the price Of prop
erty needed for a public use, the court is
into court sufficient money to more than
meet the cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Secondary TAFT at Governors Island.

THE Secretary Of. War and Mrs. Taft
were the guests yesterday of Gen. Fred D.
Grant on Governors Island. A salute OF
seventeen guns was fired in honor of the
Secretary and yesterday afternoon a re-
coption was held at the officers club. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs, Taft. with Gen. and
Mrs. Grant, attended the military tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
MISS ANGLIN WANTS $4,000
BECAUSE the New Haven Railroad Scarce
Her Horse AZ Stamford.

Margaret Anglin, the actress, began
s,,it, in the United States Circuit Court
against the New York, New Haven and
hartford Railroad yesterday for $4,000
damages for injuries received at Stamford
on July 20. 1905 ,...
According to the complaint Miss Anglin
was driving along Canal street in STAN
ford. The railroad across the street is
elevated, Further on a track crosses at
under the elevated part, her view Of the
iavel track being cut of, a locomotive APP
nroached which she just escaped driving
INTO. Her horse took fright and she was
thrown out. According to Lawyer Hazel
TOMS AFFIDAVIT, she was laid up for weeks
and is still partly incapacitsted Ihe
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

was incompetent at the time, and that Mrs.
the dresses, but Mrs. Adams has refused
to accept them. Mr.. Cary asks that the
complaint b. dismissed and that he have a
Judgment against Mrs. Adams for the
81, 500 which Mrs. Cary paid on account.
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Otto \. ROsaIsky Appointed Judge Of Court
or General Sessions.

ALBANY, April 25.-Gov. Higgins has
appointed Otto A. Rosalsky a Judge Of
the Court Of General Sessions to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Gen, Martin
T. Mcmahon. The salary is sl2 600 IA year.
Judge Rosalsky's successor will be elected
at the November election, to take effect
on January /. The Senate confirmed the
nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
We Want You to See Hon 1t is Done

Today we invite you to take the special elevator on Nlnth
street side OF the Wanamaker Building, and get of at the Eleventh
floor. We will give you a very realistic trip to the North foe'
Heavy fur wraps are provided for you to put on before entering the
vintry atmosphere. Then we will take you into our cold storage
vaut and let YOU see for yourself what a delightful Summer resort
it is for all sorts OF furs.
If YOU can't accept the invitation today, remember 1t for the
first day you come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Seaside Park BIil Approved.

Mayor Mcclellan will sign the bill per-
hitting the city to buy land for and estab-
lish a seaside park "for the benefit and
recreation of the citizens Of New York"