davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

can give those. We came here from
northern Illinois ten years ago; kept
only one COW for some time and then
two, not expecting to do anything in
the dairy line. We had trouble in get
/. ting anyone to even look at our but
!, ter when we had some to spare. as
the stores were OverstOcked with the
+ ten and fifteen cents a pound variety
; However we sold a little, and from
that time until now have not been
able to supply the demand. We. sold
at twenty cents for some time, then
twenty-five cents and at last thirty
+ cents and could now get thirty-five
cents, but do not expect to make much
this year.
Three years ago an ice cream plant
opened here and we furnished the
cream at seventy-five cents per gallon
There were only two of us to work at
this branch. We MIXED nine cows
and received from $50 to 500 per month
for seven months each year. Last
year, in July, we started in to selling
sweet milk at twenty-five cents per
gallon. in bottles. delivered to our
customers, and increased the dairy to
twenty cows. AT first we sold only
four or five gallons per day, the bal
ance went in as cream or butter but
OIlr milk trada incraaco6 ayorv dow
until we reached our limit and have to
buy butter for our own use. We
would buy more cows, as our working
force could handle more, and the trade
demands about forty at present, but
the tick fever keeps us back. We
lost three cows last fall with it and
the winter has been so mild ticks are
in evidence even now. We are told
that feed of sulphur once a week-will
keep them off. If this Is true, why
don't the experiment stations know it?
At first we set the milk in deep
setting pans in a spring and dipped
the cream OFF,. (That was when we
We're selling butter from only two
cows.) 1t was heavy lifting, so we
bought a tin separator, not knowing
the value of one from another. at that
time, and it happened to be one that
as much water as there was milk had
TO be added, but the cream was all
right, and it raised very fast. We
then drew off the milk and fed to the
calves, always warming it We
bought another separator that we
liked very much, for only a few cows,
but after we had increased our
herd to so many we bought Sharples
Tubular. Our engine is a wood burn
er. and it was more trouble to fire up
than to separate by hand, so we use
hand power. l find it a good lung de-
veloper- to rowing a boat. We
use the tin separatOrs as coolers and
filters for bottling milk. and they are
all right for that, and for any one
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

milking few cows they give goot
results. Butter made from cream
alone is way ahead of butter mad,
with milk churned whole. If l. cal
help any of your readers about making
butter l will try to tell how 1 make
it and in what shape we put it fol
market
We, house and care fof our cows as
well as we did ip Illinois, and find it
pays: We are at present. building a
silO, ready for next winter
We find in an exchange. credited to
Farm and Home from . ,FloresvilIe
Journal. FlOresville is a town i'm Texas,
an article which tells of another ex-
perience in dairying:
Dairy Cows Pay Debts-''My name
is Hance Myers. | do not own one
dollar in the F1Oresville Creamery. |
have nothing to sell, and to advertise
myself in newspapers could do me no
good. and would cause some people to
poke fun at me, but 1 am not ashamed
to tell the truth, and you can publish
it if you want to do so.
''In May, 1904, l concluded to go into
the dairy business and sell my milk
to the Floresville Creamery. 1 took
an inventory of my earthly posses
siOns, and here it is: / owned two
hundred acres of land upon which
owed a balance of 500 on the pur-
chasemOney, four very common cows
and calves, four ponies, one old hack.
and about S25 worth of plow TOOLS
owed in F1Oresville to merchants and
due and bearing interest 1 planted
part of my field in cotton, corn. etc,
and commenced to milk my four old
cows. In a short time a friend loaned
me four cows fresh in milk. This
gaze me eight milk cows. l miIked
the cows, made what crop could, do
ing all my work. My crop turned out
bad. L made but little if anything
off my farm during the year 1904, but
l made the eight cows pay for my
living, bought and paid for five good
Jersey cows, and paid some interest
on my depts.
''In 1905. the year just passed.
bought and paid for (out of the pro-
ceeds of my dairy five more good
Jersey cows, paid the last dollar of
my old debts, principal and interest
Except what - owe. on my land),
built me a comfortable. house to live
in, had Il well sunk and equipped to
furnish me plenty of. water, and built
M a good roomy milk shed, and it
is al paid for, too. l got rid of my
common cows and bought good cows
instead. l have a splendid herd now
refused s75 each for ,tYo of my
cows just, two or three. days ago.
When 1 commenced milking for, the
creamery | could not buy a, quarters
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

worth of anything in FlOresville, eX-
cept from one firm. They did not
lose faith in me. Today they all want
to sell me. 1t seems to me great
change has come over some people"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-09

A .sShort Talk on Pecans," by Fred
S. Dawson, Starke, Fla. 1t is Free
w rite postal card for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
H0TEI.S-oUT OF TOWN.

/ AND e. AID ST.. NEW YORK cIrY-sELEcT
family house; centrally located. oDr,osite Manhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
PROPOSALS.

lines At. eoc. 81. si-2o. wk.. s252 mo-. s7.2o.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
uae * leS sehp Win Be-
ceived at this Office until two o'clock p m, Monday,
with paving and Concrete sand building sand and
screened gravel during the fiscal year ending June
and ali necessary Information may Be obtained at
the ees sf TIE NJ Pr0Rssty GleFk d HEN HESRR R,
DIE, Commissioners, d. c. je28-d. esu-6t
ONCE, Soldiers Home Washington. D. c.. June 49,
I9O6-Sealed proposals will be received at this of
ana Immediately opened for supplying the Home,
with the following clothing: 1,000 0verceats and
winter hats; 600 dark blue winter coats. With $50
vests and 1000 pairs trousers to match; 200
linen collars; 200 pairs high-cut shoes 5000 pairs
woolen stockings, and 500 pairs c. +. drawers.
required and, about eight per cent-hats, shoes
and stockings excepted-will be needed for men of
,b s.e .ne h Will De required to
tached. All articles to be delivered at the Home
served e to reject any and ali Bids For se Is ie
formation apply TO Maj. II. NJ KENDALL. u. y.
A. Treasurer. jel9. 22&26
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING OFFICER. U. s.
1905 Sealed proposals for erection of Power
House. installation OF Boiler Plant, Generating
Equipment, Refrigeration Plant and Power House
Piping also for Tunnels and Conduits hot water
and eeetrcty for sso lqs s5ea a.
Pipes and Mains In tunnels and conduits for above;
Heating and vsntilating Apaaratus in new mess
here until noon June u.s. 1905 and then 1slicig
opened Information on application. JOHN sTE.
structing of1oer. ny1o.if .jsss. 1871
UNITED STATES SENATE OFFICE OF THE
Secretary, Washington, d. c.. June r. I9O8-
ocK JULY e ias i Nss ",
furnishing Stationery for the use of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

t toa kkHL- :.
izo-Ine Aarinorookn: q
~ V; :. ~ = ~ q
81; ane AafLoorou9n. q
- sMsnEsawsss"sas
.N.-A : saesson o. omcs
sMs--:ssse1 Nv =. y.
~ S1.s . 9 -; s.
1.,1 Asnpotu1s e
$so-;On Lsno4 g. C1ey
Onaes u
o-.Lne MariDofuo9h. g
s..iu1n ~ = ~ M II
@.x l9tn ~. -
s01S1A Heim.e 70. u
2..s:..A00 ? IVA ~
9.-0 sssse ~ nx.iA
... y ~.
es.:N Nnoeftanas q
W-..lS . nv. WI
sV. .-131S - ~,
S"'ssss ~. ~
..Hs cSn..eeelana. "a
~. LIE C4lxUO0k00y Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

FOR RENT
112 Q st. NV q rooms and bath . $50 so
s33 Spruce st. NV. rooms and bath. $50. % 80
te22-f WEAVER BROS, 1416 f st.
FOR RENT. J. MILLS Cos 9th ST NV
81 ne. 11r. b. 1880 1922 Gales ne. Dr. 10 90
u Fla nv NV. nat 20 sol 1923 10th me- CIR b. rs so
231S Champlain ave-. dairy Observation-Disclosures 20. 90
Rear 12l 18th ne, stable, suitable for auto . 1850
te22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

lumbia, holding a Probate Courf-No. 1855. ad-
ministration.. Is to give notice: That the
suDscrlDer, OF the District. OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
woodbury. Lowery, late of the District of Column
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
Gated, to the subscriber. before the 18th day
Of June. A D. 1907; otherwise they may by law
under my hand this 18th day of June, 1906 WOOD
BURY BLAIR, Corcoran building. {Seal) Attest:
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court WOODBURY. Blair, Attorney. Je2s-1aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Special Term for Probate Business
deceased.-Admn. No. 12S21.-Benjamin r Leigh.
ton and G. Clinton James, executors having report
ed ed to the court the sale, under decree hereto
fore passed herein, OF certain real belonging
TO the estate of said Samuel L. Denly deceased
for the purpose of settling said estate, to wit
lots numbered three go and four az in Blagden
ct al subdivision in square hundred and thir-
y-eight fl3Sl, as per plat in Book wv. f." page
92. of the surveyors Office of the District of Co
lunbia, unto one James o. Holmes, for the sum OF
ftyseveh hundred dollars (Ss, 7Oo, 1t is this 18th
day of June, A. d. 1906, hereby adjudged ordered
and decreed that said sale be, and same hereby is
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con
trary be shown on or before the 18th day Of JuIy
1905; provided, a copy of this order be punished
week for three successive weeks before "a I'd
date In the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star newspaper. By the court: WEN
DELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. (Seal) true
copy-Attest: WIN. C. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
OF Wills Jel9-Iaw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-No. I2S72, admin
istratlon.-This is give notice: That the sub
seriber, who was, by the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, granted letters testamentary
on the estate OF Sophia Sautter, deceased, has with
the approval Of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia holding a Probate Court appointed
Tuesday, the 10th day of July. 1906 at 10 O'Clock
{ a m, the time, and said court room as the
place, for making payment and distribution from
said estate under the courts direction and control
when and where all creditors and persons are en-
titled to distributiye shares legacies or a res
idue are notified to attend, in person by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly vouched. Given under
my hand this 18th day of June, 1906 THE WASH
INGToN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. By AN
DREW PARKER, Treasurer. JOHN b. LARNER
Attorney (Seal) Attest: VIM c. TAYLOR
Deputy Register of Wills for the District OF Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

SPECIAL SPECIALi
THE OWNERS WILL. RENT THESE TWO
NEW HOUSES.
las AND lat Randolph st. n.w overlooking
Florida ave; beautiful location. Houses Just
finished and sold; want two good tenants
Paror. reception hall. dining room, pantry and
kitchen first floor; big bed rooms on I'd
floor; tiled bath room; 2,story back porch; con-
creted cellar; furnace; good yard; beautifully
papered and decorated; floors oiled, etc Ready
10 go right in. APPLY QUICK.
Rent. only $50. so.
BLUND0N, OBRIEN & BELT Inc
je21-tf 1920 st. NV.
FOR RENT - DESIRABLE GROOM BRICK
houses; all NIL; wide porches; Nos. 23I3 23l6
Ontario road NV; S27 90 per month.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO.,
Je20-Tt Cor. 10th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

FOR RENT-oPEN: NEW: SIX ROOMS: SIDE
light; hardwood finish; handsomely decorated; ;
all improvements; large lot: rent S27 so; No. 142
Adams st: NV, one square north LIST and w.
Inquire n NV. je22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

80 Allison, q
ia. 20. .1l07 CorcorAn. -
-. %. .lo20 q nv. -
as. Ths Miles, =
II. .lOO& Otis = nv. Tor
Is. The phoen1x. H
IS. 1880. .l1U7 3 ~. n
ta2- 90. Tha Montgomsy,6 r
80. 80. lana l1th nw 81
40. 30. COOS efh NV. u
't1o.do. ....loo3k O ~ q
~. The AontGumory, u
10. -. Az 9TH NV. hall
~. j.. .Go1 D nv, o1neos
-. .1lOlx 18th NV. n
81. -. s77l Decatur q, 81
81. -. .11Oo It'll ue, o
~ - =. .0o6 4 -. n
~ 70. . .l0l9 9Th nv. O.
~ 30. .o571 10th NV. q
~. 80. ,1411 ID NV, 81
~. -. .116e 8th NV. ef
0....." Is NV, ~
"a. ...-- 1904 "a se. 6r
n. 500 ID se, Or
ia. 30. so l. NV. Or
922.60. IS Fla ay NV. q
422.m. The Miller. 2r
$40. 50. .5610 18th nv, Dc
80. as : 5s .-'a
Sis.. ..94lslk 18th NV, ar-
SIS. go. .8zB6 p NV. Or
SIG. 20. -. .313 18th ne, Or
&1E. 80. 1712 Seaton NV, Or
SIS. 40. ....165l 81 ne, 6r
1850. .... .S04 N. store
tlb. .b07 e NV. ONCE. n
SIS. go c. NV. rear. snor
SIS. sol ID NV. once
SIS. :. sos 9th NV. store
s14. 40. .6S2 Gifard NV. sr
$il. 30... .2584 9th NV. Or
SIC. 80. .0l4 21st NV, sto, 1r
-slV. ..-..6l0 n NV 0913ce
,perty for rent send Tor
,ulletin.
! AND HENSEY co.
r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26


NE.i10s Sth, Or. h.-16. 10
NV. 400 0thail. 2fDlr15. 90
SWISS Union. Grill. so
-SW $40 s Cap. Tor. b. 80. 90
SW.1f16 9th. 6r- IT. 30
6W $40 Nd av, 4r. Is. so
SW, 6S3 G, e.. .....1l so
FLATS.
500 Pa av sc. ID q. 1T. 90
0RTHwEsT.
46S La av, Offices.
'rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at ONCE.
FILLING. l416 y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

T0k sALE-t1D0 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
AL mndern tmprovements; new; neysr been occu.
pied; rood lots e alley. Price. $3.50.
CLARENCE BARNARD,
say23-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

PSON & CO.. 1885 T n. w.
$40 18th ne. Sr. -. 10 30
Cos 18th ne. 6r. >. Is. 80
1911 Orleans, Ar. b.apt.14.50
130 Ben I'd. D c. Or. .12. 20
1925 CoDnor's ct. Ar. $50
1903 10th nv. store 13. 90
GIG La av. basement. 10. 90
Rear 1915 S NV. 2r. ..3. 90
Stable r 500 | ne. 800
Desk room, 1895 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26


I have several Groom bricks, ami pay
ing so net. Would you like to see them?
HENRY W. oFFUTT, 32d and SITS.
feI9-tf-eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

FOR RENT-W. II. WALKER,
Successor to r. W. Walker & Son
TO 10Th st.
20l2 Col I'd lar 2b 500 3Oth NV sr b Ok AZ
171S 2lst, 10r b.. .Q5 .00l 10 NV. Or. b. ~ 50
1431 yelling Douglassl 81 Myrtle ne, 6r b.. 16 30
NV, Tor, De-. .60.00l APARTMENTS
2017 18th NV, Tor b. AZ. sol 1913 30th Or b. ~ 80
2419 nth NV. 10r. B. 40.5 1918 Goth Or b. az IN
els Westm'r Dr. b. 55. 50 Laciede 1923 VT $40 nm
l1bl 18th NV, 9r. D. 30 90 Mt Pleasant. ST. b. 80 90
IS45 18th NV. Or. b. .3s.50l FLATS
1862 Newton, Or. b. 81. 90 1893 Monroe Or b. AZ 20
1854 Newton, Or b. 80. 80 1913 NV. 6r b. ,32 so
1927 5th NV. Or. b..27 Sol
je13-sa. tnth.1
FOR RENT-UNFuRNIsHED
1921 Mass ave-, IL rooms, baths - 600 90
1914 18th st. 10 rooms. baths. ........ ll5 GO
2I17-l9 Ontario ave-. sr. b. and lor., b.. as. rs
2S27 18th st. NV, ii rooms and bathr.. a. SO
APARTMENTS.
The Hanson. Q rooms and bath. -...... 20 90
1907 ST. Ne. list floor. II.
The yivane, Ar. and hath. .............,, so 90
The Severre, rooms and bath. ...... xb.OO
1918 st. me-, looms ana bath........ II 60
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
tat oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

500 10th
POS Az NV. lar, b.$6o.00
1910 18th. 10r, h. 1864
1908 II NV, 7r. b. AS. 90
2114 IL NV. 12r. b...40. so
1915 II NV. Or. b. 40. 90
Large studin offices A. "a
FOR RENT-D. d. THON
2lf0 o NV, 16r, 2h.$75. 90
469 Fla av NV. 11r. b. 30. 80
1907 Core NV, 11r, b.35.0C
1912 lngleside. Tor. b. 81. 90
POP Ind ay. l1r, b.. ..50.T5
GA c ne. Sr. b. 80. 80
1913 18th NV, Tr, b. 30. 80
SIP G ne, Or. h. .27. 30
HOS 7th ne. Sr. b. .26. so
704 Quincy nw.11r. b. 25. 90
643 | ne, Or, b. %. so
je22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

pretty 7-room, bay-window dwellings ne. In
perfect order, rented to good tenants; these are
absolute bargains; last left, only 81 100 each
je23-3ts eSu GEO. NJ. SLYE. $40 DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

FOR RENT
NV. 2029 I. 26r, Oh. SIS 90
NV. 9f2 I, 1,r, b. 10 90
NV. PIP n ] v.6r. b. IS 80
NW.234 n J av.er. b. -. 90
NW.i733 R. Tor. b. Al. 90
SW.1t30 Q. 6r. b. III. 80
EW.1e1S eth. Ar. Il. 80
CPFfcEs-N
Central building. ofices.
Gunton building. onices.
Cali at once fer inf
properties. stables, etc.,
For further information
Jel6tf J. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

Y. LINKINS.
st. NV.
1916 21st, sr, b. =. 40. so
1919 Pa av NV, bach
4 elor apartment. ., 40. 90
Store 1915 Pa av. 20 no
e11S E NV. Or, W. 10. 80
| ie22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26

FOR SALE A CHANCE
FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
NEAR CONN. AVE. & DUPONT CIRCLE.
Attractive 10room house; Lot 2ox108
Price, $4,000; Rent. $500 yr: Never vacant.
j. " n. & I. b. HUYCK, 1908 PA. AVE
1e23- 3t .eSu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT.
pdian AIlotments Placed in
Same Category With
Reservations.
THE LIQUOR LAWS HOLD
A Penitentiary Ofense to Introduce I'M
toxicants Onto Allotted Lands,
the Same as on Reser-
vations.
THE LIQUOR LAWS HOLD

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 19.-The-
United states authorities for South
Dakota are greatly pleased over the
decision Of the United States supreme
court, rendered Monday, in the case
Of James Lincoln, who was convicted
in the United States court of NebraS-
ka on an Indictment charging him With
the unlawful introduction of liquor
into the Winnebago Indian reservation,
He was found guilty and sentenced
to imprisonment for a period OF sixty
lays and fined 500. The case came
before the supreme court on a writ of
habea corpus, Lincoln's attorneys
seeking to have him discharged from
custody on the ground that the United
States court was without jurisdiction.
The decision of the supreme court
in this case is of Importance to the
federal authorities Of every state in
which Indians have taken their allot-
ments Of land. Ever since the Brewer
decision, holding that it was not a VIC
lation of the federal statutes for In
dams who have tak>n their allOtments
to purchase liquor, there has been I'M
certainty as to whether or not the fed
| eral courts had authority to regard the
land included in allotments the same
as the regular Indian reservations.
Notwithstanding the Brewer decis-
ion, there has never been any question
about the government having authority
to arrest and prosecute Indians or
other persons who take liquor to the
regular I.-dian reservations, but
whether the land included in the allot-
ments given to Indians should be treat
ed the same as the regular reservations
has been a disputed question.
The decision of the United States SUI
preme court therefore means that while
Indians who have taken lotment are
entitled to purchase liquor in the towns
| adjacent To thnir> hnrronc ar n0cnJNhnr9
they cannot lawfully take liquor TO al
lotted lands, any more than they can
to Indian reservations, and the United
States courts will ave owe in future
to punish Indians or whites who take
liquor to allotted lands, the same as
those who are charged with introduce
ing liquor into the regular Indian res
erVatiOnS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24

after careful consideration extending over
two or more hours, issued the following
statement: At a meeting held at Sioux
Falls tonight at which siXty-two strong
representative insurgents were present a
specific and authentic report was made
from all counties east of the Missouri
river and counties west of it, excepting
only the six Black Hills counties. and such
reports were based on personal informa-
ton and precinct returns. 1t was the con-
Viction of every man present that the in
surgents nave carried the state and will
have a majority Of over 10 delegates in
the state convention.
The meeting was enthusiastic in the
extreme, and the gentlemen present were
all in dead earnest and propose that the
will of the people as expressed at the
caucuses on May Is shall not be defeated
by any methods of fraud.
We claim the following counties as abb
solutely certain for both Gamble and
Cra ,ufor6.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
LITERARY IMPETUS.
Finding of $50 Bill in much Ado Abou,
Nothing" Makes Shakespeare
Popular.

New York, May 21.-Shakespeare
was much in demand at the e
library, and the reason was this:
T.. c.. Windham, Of 1855 Waverly
place, found a $50 gold certificate
pinned between the leaves of Much
Ado About Nothing and The following
note apparently in a woman's hand
writing:
LAS every person-except u COM
mercial, financial and political graft
ers-is always more or less in need OF
this wretched thing we call money ]
feel sure that this fifty will fall into
the hands of one who needs it. With il
goes my best wishes. From one who
has none to spare and is a lover of
Shakespeare"
Now the demand for Shakespeare in
the public libraries is so great rs tc
tax the supply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
CARNEGIE REFUSES TO DIG.
Watertown Will Have to Pay Part q
the Cost of library.

WATERFOWL, S. D., May 19.-Water-
town will pay one-third the cost Of the
public library which bears the name Of
Andrew Carnegie. When the building
was started the philanthropist was
asked for $40, 900, but later the people OF
the city wanted a better building and
the city counci advanced $4,000 more
with the expectation hat Mr.. Carnegie
would increase his gift, but when he
was asked for another donation con-
gratulations on the city getting a $15,-
900 building out of a So 900 fund was
all the consolation received.
The Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany is building a fireproof office and
central building and is removing it's
poles from the streets and placing it's
wires in underground conduits. The
company will also install the automatic
lVStem.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
TIE YOUR DOG OR
CALL FOR THE MAIL
New Postal Regulation Is Made t.
Save Carriers from Being
Attacked

Washington, May 21.-Tnere are occa-
sionally unpleasant features about The
delivery of Uncle Sans mail. The mail
carriers oftentimes are forced into init
mate relations with dogs of an I'M
friendly nature. But the government
mas made provisions whereby they will
aot have to come in contact With vicious
logs q second time.
This postal regulation has been put
nto effect:
Carriers are not required to deliver
nail at residences where vicious dogs
are permitted to run at large. Persons
keeping such dogs must call at the
postoffice fer their mail"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-24
REBUILD RUINED EDIFIcEs
American Bsptists Will Help Brethren
in San Francisco.

Dayton, O.. May l9.--The American
Baptist Publication. society is in scs-
sion here. The publishing department.
reports sales a~ggtegating ssoo,260, an
increase of $1e,21a over last year.
sionary society at its seveiity-fourta
anniversary meeting gave the rigat os
way at Its opening session last n!sf:t to
the interests OF the stricken Bspsist
churches on b Pacific coast.
conservative estimate Of the
ansouet nseassfato repair dainascd eGi-
fees and repltce destroyed ones ara
tu sustain q religious work during this
period OF emergency places ii at Si,s;..,-
l0a, e WIS decided TO set apart ,ssun-
my. June Il, rs California day ard TO
.ssue nm appeal IN all Baptist cia,lci.as
s make y special offering el !::at