davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased
10 learn that there - IT least enc dreaded
dfAeHse ttn1 scieaee has ben sbie 20 cure In
~ tts stages. and that n cxtarrh. Hnifs
CAsArwh Cure % the emily positive cure nov
,nsse 20 a ~ 49,, a,ss..n ~ouirs. !
cunsfakux1oue1 treatment Halls CatAxrh
Cine Is taken Internally. setting directly
upon me hlood and mucous surfaces Of tho
d che tseAse. and diving the patient
ptrFnGlA hH bufldfng Up the constitution and
spsfs3lhg nature VI doing It's ysrk- The
tkVSeefcrs haye 20 much faith n tn eufa-
uoifaIs fQ any case that II falls 10 cure.
Send fbr INT Of tagftmauials.
Astdfeps q. ,. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. Q.
Sud 81 Qrug1isfA Toe.
Take HaIlss Family pills for constipation
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

The Oldest bank nofes IN Tie wcrit
arc t. ''nying Mooney Of ccnveniNna
money, nxst issasd In China Ii 20Di
3. G One wzifer tsils that ~ ancieni
Chinese hank nates were ID many ~
spects sinflar % thoss Of the present.
DAY; bearing the name Of ths h4nk. tt
dats Ut iasus. the number d ~ nofA
the signature of ths ofAciai who snaued
II and tn valrs. ia both figures ane
words.
On the top of these curious notea
was the following philosophic in1une.
tion: -Prsducs all yoN can; spend
with economy The nots was printed
II blue Ink On papsr made from tAe
aber q the mulberry tree. one cs thcse
n0tes bearing the dzte 1850 b. c. q
stili preserved In the Aslatic Museum
q 81 Petersburg.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

chanic st. Leominnter. MasA, aaye:
NY sight fstIed. had sharp palm In
my back and hearing dawn pains
through tn hips was NERVES.. frst<
ful and miserable. The urine was
greatly dlser1ered ana hegan % hare
the sweIllnes 81 dropsy. / wma runninx
down fast wh&n ] started usinx Deenfs
kidney Pitia 4 wonAerfnl chsaes
came and affer using them faithfnlly
for Q short time I was welE@
Sold u III dsaIera - ceuts I hox.
Foster-1kIlburn O., Buffalo, n. x.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Mining enserprises and limited com
psniss are now taxed per cent Of shelr
net pro6ts In Bolivia
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

ernment stud VIII be located. This =
mentioned as merely enc OF q nsulti-
tude OF ways In which the department
Of agriculture Is proving Of pracfacai
and very definite value TO the live stock
interests Of the country.
A great many people who have never
known the meaning OF the word Tired"
will spend three months at some pleas
ure resort resting. There Is such q
thing as knowing how to rest when one
Is tired, but as rule the one who most
needs rest knows nothing about the
science. Look at Russell Sage, who
never took rest Of any kind. and his
labors were most arduous. The farm
er who can rest without any peeunlary
loss Is prince. We are learning more
OF the value Of rest as the days 20 by.
Food Capacity Of Land.
Statisticians estimate that Il acres
of land are necessary to sustaia one
man on fresh meat The same space
OF land, IL devoted to wheat culture.
would feed ~ people; II to oats, IS !:
pofatoes, Indian corn and rice. 17e,
and IL to plantain or bananas, over e.
600 people.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Buyers Of Shorthorns who are afraid
OF the white ones should be interested
In statement recently made By one
Of the leading Shorthorn breeders of
England. TO the eject that the best sire
he ever owned was q whifs one. and
that OF the fifty or more calves gotten
by him while In the herd. net one was
the color OF the bull. all being roans
or reds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

women suffer daily
backache, he D a.
ache. dizzy speIls.
langu0r. nerveus-
ness and q dnxen
other symptoms OF
kidney trouble. but
lay II to other
causes Make NJ
mistake. Keep the
Kidneys well. and
these aches and
troubles win Msap-
pear
Mira Anthony
CtxtlrettA. "a Ne
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Some people never get acquainted
with the workings of hoe because 1t
requires SO much elbow grease.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

The farm that IL without good well
water for the family and stock Is
worse or than the farm that has too
much water In the fields.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

More and better green food supply
and more meat of some kind are what
the hen needs Tor winter egg produc-
tfon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

Treatment that may entirely break
one horse Of bad habit may entirely
Can on another. It Is hard to lay down
rules that will work well In all cases.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

While wheat bran Is good feed Tor
mitch cows, 1t SHOULD always be fed
with stronger grain to secure the best
results.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

You can better afford to starve your
horses any other time than during the
frst year Of their existence. A stunted
colt seldom makes a well-developed
horse.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-09

The man who sows winter wheat
broadcast Ii inviting failure Il may
not came, but 1t Il liable to. II !
csnld net drill my wheat ! would not
SOW any.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
BIG BATTLESHIP
NEW HAMPSHIRE
TAKES FIRST DIP
Slight Accident Mars Her
Launching at South
Camden Yards.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Jun4 90
Barring a slight accident which injured
four men, the 16.000-ton battIeshIp New
Hampshire was successfully launched
from the yards OF the New York Ship
building Company on the Delaware
river. in South Camden. y. J.. at
T:4S o'clock this morning. The launch
ing was unprecedentedly early for this
part OF the country. the ship being sent
OF even -carfier- ttzn was scheddIe4 be-
cause Of the food OF the tide. Governor
hcLane OF New Hampshire and his
daughter. Miss Hazel McIane. me
sponsor. with other members 81 the
christening party, were on hand ten
minutes before the signal was given by
Decoursey Nay, president Of the COM
pany 70 send the steel hull of the
ways.
While the workmen were engaged in
removing the Snoring blocks several
pieces OF heavy timber fell from under
the port side OF the hun. injuring -four
workmen. two Of them so severely thai
fl was necessary to remove them to tho
Cooper Hospital. in Camden The acct
dent was unknown 70 the party on the
christening platform at the bow Of the
boat. and Miss McLane swung the bot
tie Of fizz against the projecting steel
PROV with a mighty smash that sent
the wine bubbHng over those nearby
IN tones that Indicated no nervousness.
she said
s. Il christen thee New Hampshire" as
the mass OF steel began 10 recede into
the waters of the Delaware.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
MEAT INSPECTION
BEGINS At ONCE
Secretary Wilson VIII Have
Corps in PackingtoWn
Within Week.

Secretary Wilson, OF the Agricultural
Department. is plannig TO start the
operation OF the meat inspection law at
once Within few days he Viii 80 tc
Chicago TO organize the force there.
and he believes that within couple oe
weeks. at the longest. the inspection
demanded by the President and the peo-
pie OF the country will be in thorough
working order from one end Of Pack
ingtown to the other.
THE Civil Service Commission has q
good many inspectors aIl ready for me
TO start in with said Secretary Wilson
this morniEg. after he had had a con
ference with the President uDon the
matter They will add to this number
as rapidly as possible. and am given
assurances that we Will not lack for
tho proper material to work with. The
people OF the country can rely on Il
that the Agricultural Department viii
not let any grass grow under its feet
IN putting the new law into operation. .
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
BITTER ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT'S
FISCAL POLICY
CulberSon Declares 1t
Extravagant and
Gives Figures.

Senator Culberson, Of Texas, made a
remarkable speech thIs afsernooa upon
the fisca. policy OF the Presidents ad-
rainistradon, charging that f. was not
CnIy the most expensive but the most
sxtravagant administration this country
ever had. Taking up the report from
1903 down 10 date, he presented these
figures
lsos-Revenues. sss4 81. .Oeo. expendi-
lures. Ss4o.52s. 900; surplus. S54297 0oe.
1se4--Rsvenues. sGSsZI4.00 expendi-
lures. S7Z5.ss4OOO; deficit, SA.T7e.oo0-
Expenditures Increased
The sum OF So, ,I64,OOO was paid during
this year on the Panama canal Aside
from this amount, expenditures in
creased this year over the previous
year. The revenue for 1865 was $780,
10000; expenditures. S72o. .I05.oOo; deficit.
S2S.0o4. coo.
The sum OF s3.slS.000 was paid this year
on the Panama Canal. but admitting this
and notwithstanding the expenditure for
1sO4. it was surrendered by the obnor-
NAL canal appropriations exceeding S5O.-
00O.0O0. The expenditures for 1905 al
most equal those OF 1904, and exceed
that of 1903 by S75.OoO,ooO-
S8,ooo,ooO Estimated Deficit
1906 (estimateD revenues SIS. 1850. 900:
expenditures, S74s. .595, 600; deficit, 5000, =
900.
Exclusive of Panama appropriations
the Increase Of expenditures II 1904 over
1903 were SS5. 4s6. 600; the increase in 1906
over 1904 We're SO. $50 600; the increase in
1905 over 1906, S17Oo0.OoO. In conclusion
the Senator pointed out that without
taking into account any OF the Panama
Canal expenses. four years Of the d.
mfnistratfOn has cost the country S4l6,-
1000. more than the five years of Nc
Kinley's administration, Notwithstanding
the Spanish war was fought during Nc
Kinley's time
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
NJ WhOrter Short $4,000
In Post Office Funds;
Was Assistant Cashier
Highly Esteemed Government Official Con-
fesses to Big EnabezzIement, But Refuses
to Explain Where Money, Went

Charles w. Macwhorter. assistant
cashier OF the Washington city post
Office, who was arrested last night
after cOnfeSsinE 20 Postmaster John A
Merritt that ne -Sas an embezzler 20
the extent OF $1,000 Of the funds OF
the office. was held in 5000 bond this
morning for the action OF the grand
jury by United States Commissioner A
s. Taylor.
Mse"Thorter was arragned on an az
fi5s.vit sworn 70 by Postofhce Inspectors
Frank Il. Bar-t md ". J. MaEwell.
p lstlnastc- Merits. end y Alien &ss-
ritt. a son OF tho city postmaster and
cashier Of the city postOffc5 Mao
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Roosevelt Signs Bills in
Presidents Room in
Capitol.
LAST HOURS OF SESSION
Many Pet Measures of Con-
gressmen Fail to Be-
come Law.

Following a recess which was
taken to allow the President TO
sign the last bills, the Senate Re
sumed its session at 1880.
The formal notification was sent
TO the House and to the President.
and was also sent by the House
10 the President and the Senate in
dicating that business had been
concluded and that adjournment
impended
That the dying session was in ex-
tremis was made Obvious to all OBJ
servers when the President aud rr.em-
befs of his Cabinet arrived at the
Capitol shortly before noon.
The distinguished group proceeded at
once to the Presidential room in the
Senate wing, where the President al
ways stations himself in the closing
hours of the session TO sign the last
bills
Immediately after the arrival of the
Presidential party the Senate took a
recess for fifteen minutes. which was
turned into an informal reception to
the President and Cabinet Senators
Of the House were received by the
President and his official family and
greetings and farewells were ex-
charged. The affair was highly non
partisan and very pleasant felicitations
and good wishes characterizing the ex-
changes
The President had a particularly
strenuous half hour OF II. because his
right hand was called on to do the
double duty Of handshalin- and signinA
bills Tne ratio was about 1sJO TO -
1900 handshakes 10 bill signed. Relic
hunters were on hand to find the pens
with which a number OF important bills
were signed.
Among the callers at the Presidential
suite was the inevitable John Wesley
Gaines. clad In Immaculate white from
keel to pennant. and presenting. with
his flowing and poetic locks Of snowy
hue. an unusually Inspiring aspect even
for John Wesley. He was Immediately
seized upon by the President. who took
occasion 20 congratulate him on the
poem which Mr.. Gaines wrote TO the
House last night. entitled When De-
mocracy viii Die"
Senate Dignity to the Last.
In striking contrast 20 the animated
scenes of the adjournment hour in the
House the Senate lived up 10 its tradi-
tio7 OF dignity and nonchalance In the
last moment While the House was sing
ing songs and metaphOrically hugginG
Itself over the prospects Of getting home
soon to its constituency, its galleries be-
ing crowded with an audience that could
not have been more appreciative at a
roof garden vaudeville show. the Senate
presented a dreary and dignified and op-
pressive aspect The galleries were de-
serted and even when the body was in
session only a few Senators were on
the floor. The only incident TO differ
enuate the days proceedings from those
Of any other legislative day in the Sen
ate was the appearance OF the President
and Cabinet, and even this was not able
10 cause more than mornentary ripple.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
ARCHITECTS SUE G. w. U.
FOR $1,605 FOR SERVICES

Joseph c. Hornblower and James
Rush Marshall, architects in business
under the name of Hornblower & Mar
shall, today sued the George Washing
ton University in the local courts to re-
cover sl,6O5.64, said to be a balance due
them for professional work The plain
tif1s explained TO the court that they de-
signed and attended 70 the construction
OF the medical schools OF the university
and designed and attended to the con
struction OF certain additions to the
hospital buildings Of the university.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Six Die of Heat
In New York City

NEW YORK. June So.-New York is
sweltering in a terrific heat wave. The
Weather Bureau says 1t is the hottest
June 80 since 1901 Several deaths and
heat prostrations are reported by the
police.
During the night whole families from
the tenement district in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, who had suffered in their
coop-like houses, fed to Coney Island
and nearby beaches in the hope of Sc
curing breath of cool air.
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
GARFIELD HOSPITAL
IS DEFIANT ABOUT
FREE AMBULANCE
Charity Board at Odds
With Managers of
Institution.

Garfield Hospital Will not add free
ambulance service 20 handle its emer-
gency cases: nor win the authorities
there agree with the suggestion made
by the District Board OF Charities 10
have the expense Of maintaining such
an emergency service come out Of the
appropriation given annually by Con-
gress for the care and treatment Of
INDECENT patients
This attitude on the part of Garfieid's 8
board of control, a virtual deciination to
hold that institution responsible for not
responding with its own service vehicle
TO give first aid to emergency cases,
developed at the meeting of the District
Board of Charities yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was held TO inquire into
the complaint made by Lieutenant
DOYLE. of the Eighth precinct, that the
hospital physicians refused to send its
ambulance to convey Charles r.
Rowzee, who was badly injured in a
runaway accident on May &c. and sub
secuently died. to the institution for
! treatment, although the Board OF
Charities IN a bulletin to the Police De-
partment specifically set forth that
Garfield. Emergency. and Freednnen's
Hospitals were required 10 do so.
Won't Change Present System.
A statement indicating the attitude of
Garfield with reference to the case in
point was submitted by DR.. Reichelder-
FER superintendent Of the Institution.
DR. Reichelderfer pointed out that the
institution would not change the present
status of it's emergency service. It not
being their intention to provide a free
emergency ambulance, no funds for this
purpose being available at this time He
also stated that II would not be desir-
able to the management of the hospital
TO have paid out of the Congressional
appropriation for the care OF INDECENT
patients the expense Of supporting an
emergency vehicle
Following the meeting, George S. Will
SON secretary of the Board Of Charf-
ties, said that while 1t was hoped that
all hospitals receiving any Government
funds would readily see the advantage of
service. the Board of Charities could
not compel any OF them by law to pro-
vide it
Other Hospitals Lead.
To. show the value of this service.
Secretary Wilson said that last year T. :
number Of emergency cases treated in
local hospitals. a majority of which
were of minor character, was mora
than 1900. OF these. over 1000 were
8 D0a at the Casualty Hospital. nearly
900 at Freedmen's, and only Il at
GARFIELD The small number treated at
the latter institution was due. he
thought, to the fact that no free am
hvIapes service MAS provided Jhere
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
NO ONE WANTS THE JOB
OF HEAD CHOPPER

PARIS, June 30.-Berger, the chief as
siStant of the French eXecutfoner.
Diebler. is dead The deceased had for
forty years assisted the present execu-
toner, and before him his father. in the
performance of their gruesome duties.
The job Of assistant headchopper re-
mains open, no one apparently wishing
10 engage upon the hated career. The
post OF public eXecutioner in France to-
day Is excellent, and not one guillotininE
takes place IN FIVE years
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
MOTOR MANUFACTURER
BUYS DENTISTS PALACE

PARIS, June s0-The PaIais de Sou
verains, which was formerly the resi-
dence of DR.. Evans, the American
dentist. and was bequeathed by him TO
the State. has been purchased by n
Louis Renault, the automobile manu-
facturer.
Ex-dayor Van Wyck. Of New York.
negotiated for the purchase OF the
property. which is on the Avenue du
BOis. opposite the Castellane mansion.
but could not come to terms with the
trustees.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Warm weather continued during Fri
day. east of the Rocky mountains. but
during the night there was a fall in
temperature to almost normal condf-
uonS as far east as the Mississippi val
ley In the middle Atlantic States
however. the temperatures are abnorm.
ally high, ranging from 10 to IL de-
grees above the seasonal average.
Showers are probable this afternoon
OF tonight from the loWe1 lake region
eastward, accompanied by some moder-
alton Of the temperature; elsewhere in
the East and South, however, continued
warm and generally fair weather Is
probable tonight ana Sunday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Improvea service, c. 3 0. r.

NEW FAST TRAIN To THE WEST.
c. & o. Limited. beginning July I, VIII
leave Washington 4-30 D. m Through
apoiis. st. Louis. and Chicago, one night
out
F +. V. Limited. 11-10 D. m. for same
points
Old Dominion Express. 200 D. m. FOR
Mountain Resorts and Virginia and West
Virginia points. Paflor cars to virginia
Hot Springs.
Full Information at c. & o. OAcss.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
FEW SENATORS
At THE FINISH

President Roosevelt went to the
Capitol at HIS this morning for the
purpose of signing up bills in the last
hour of the session He was attired in
a white linen suit and Panama hat
He established himself in the Presi-
dents rom just back OF the Senate
chamber, and at once began the work
Of turning bills into laws.
notwithstanding an eleven-hour ses-
sion yesterday that ended at midnight,
amidst high tension and depressing
temperature. the Senate met at 20
o'clock this morning with two dozen
Senators in their seats when prayer
was said
Senators Were Weary.
1t was for the last pull that was to
bring a final adjournment Senators
appeared weary from their Ions and
aSduous vigil, but they took hold of
business with unusual determination
A resolution providing for a naval
review at the Tampa. Fla. celebra-
ton OF the beginning OF work on the
Panama canal. in the first five months
OF 1905. was agreed to.
I heartily indorse this project" ex-
claimed Mr.. Flint. for at the next ses-
sion shall introduce a resolution call
ing upon the Government 70 Join with
the city OF Los Angeles in a celebra-
Ilon. In 1915, of the completion OF the
Panama canal" Uaughter)
Mr.. hansbroEgh met defeat in an ef-
fort 70 set action on the bill authoriz-
ing the construction of a railroad and
telegraph line In Alaska He had the
measure as IL just passed the House
laid before the Senate, but on motion
Of Nj Nelson IL wss referred 10 the
Committes on Territories. where IL will
sleep until next session
Ine desire Of some Senators to AVE
an investigation Of the conditions of the
tContinued on Fourth Pags.l
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Low Rates to San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. June "A to July s: tickets good
10 return until September IS. For stop
overs and full information consult Ticket
Agents.-AdT
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Ameck's.
DowntOwn.)

Sizzling up and down Pennsylvania
avenue, 10 say nothing of street and
other byways. Old Sol went camping on
the trail OF every venturesome individual
who dared poke his nose out of doors
today he went for old and young. tan
and short. fat and thin alike. and II all
the "Phews,'' and Gees and the other
outbursts indicative of suffering could
be placed end to end, the list would
cover the ground from here 10 the
stricken city OF San Francisco.
To put things mildly and with fitting
regard to all kinds OF conservatism In
explaining just how it was. today was
a scorcher. II was one Of those days
when one just longed for all the snow
storms he had ever seen; IL was an oc-
casion when dignity went TO the four
winds-nO. not 70 the winds. rather to
the four biistered corners Of this fair
city. Collars were jerked of and sleeves
rolled UP. irrespective OF time and place
II was real winner for cooking pur-
poses, and human beings made most al
turing cookies.
Downtown the Il ermometer almost
got beside itself in lis hurry TO reach
yesterdays high mark 1t went scOOt-
ing up higher and higher until at noon
IL was dancing abOu~ IN great glee right
square on the s6 :nars. In its madden
fash. And that :S.tt the worst os it.
either"
No Relief in Sight.
over at the Weather Bureau the fore
caster took a long, cooling lungful of
air from an eleetriS fan, and said,
Same old story. nothing new" Dan
Daily didn't know when he made that
song famous that one day it would make
city's people growl in discomfort. Be
hind the announcement so genially
given lies the fact that for two or
three days Washington will continue in
the grip of one of the most uncomfort-
able heat waves II has ever known
Folks. will swelter like good fellows;
perspiration will run like the members
OF the WashiE gton baseball team never
hope to do. and withal IL IS going TO
be nice and hot for many more hours
Not even a thunderstorm looms up on
the horizon, so far as the forecaster
can see. although he again gives the
cheering assurance that this is likely to
happen. In fact. he acknowledges that
he viii not be the least surprised if it
does happen
At the Weather Bureau the mercury
didn't kick quite so high. There it
pointed 10 81 at II o'clock, but there is
always a difference of several degrees
there from the down town temperature
Thoughts for the Horses.
The Humane Society is much inter
ested in the welfare OF horses these
days. and is making every effort to have
drivers give heavily laden horses periodi-
cal rests of from three to five minutes,
and to water them frequently. The
society also suggests that bonnets with
sponSeS be provided the horses, and
points out the fact that bonnets can be
There are 1l5 drinking fountains for
horses in Washington, and this should
provide some relief during the hot days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Prosecution Active, Too.
New Important Witaess.

Thomas McCaleb. a personal friend
OF Harry Thaw. was examined for more
than an hour BY Assistant District At
torney Garvan- 1t was developed that
Mr. McCaleb was the man who was
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; slightly cooler
tonight.