davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Yearn Of the studio Girl.

q know what I'm going to do"
said the studio girl. II am going to
get me a real bed to sleep in, l
think I'd be lot happier if l slept
in real bed. | have been sleeping
on couches so long / am sick and
tired of these things you make up
to look like anything but a bed in
the daytime.
"The other night l went to stay
all night with a married friend of
mine and slept in her spare room in
real bed, and l tell you felt like
a real lady."-CleVeland Plain
Dealer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Why Do We YaMn2

There can be little doubt that one
of the objects of yawning is the ex-
ercise of muscles which have been
for long time quiescent and the
acceleration of the flow of blood and
lymph, which have in consequence
of this quiescence become sluggish (;
hence its frequency after one has
remained for some time in the same
position-for example, when wax
ing in the morning. Cooperating
with this cause is sleepiness and the
shallow breathing which it entails.
This factor, as we'll as muscle
quiescence, is apt to attend the
sense of boredom which one expe-
riences in listening to a dull SER
mon; hence it is that the bored in
dividual is apt to yawn AS in the
case of signing, the deep breath
which accompanies the act of yawn-
ing compensates for the shallow
breathing that is so apt to excite it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Woll, people how docs (or did)
Fridays showers strike you all,
We just thought we needed little
sprinkle of the seductive fluid,
and of course not being backward
in the cause, we all co-operated to-
gether, and said Grain" and behold
1t did. But that's nothing for us
do, as we all have record In our
various walks OF life, of which
West Side is very, very proud.
Daddy Johnson, the FIVE Point
cattle king, was through here re-
Gently buying up stock for his
ranch in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Martin, OF
Laurelville, were decorating some
graves in the Oak Grove Cemetery
last week.
Messrs. VIM. Weaver and John
Cavinee, of So. Perry, were On our
streets last week.
Mr.. Polling, of Haynes, bought
bunch of cattle of Lewis Keister
last week.
Quite number attend the sale
of Silas Ogle last Wednesday.
Miss Cora Donley, of Newark,
and Miss Lucy Quillen, of Happy
Ridge, attended the colored camp
meeting at the Rock House last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voorhees,
gave play party last Tuesday
night to their many friends. All
surely enjoyed themselves consid.
erlng the time they left for their
many homes.
Mr.. Charley Febes, of Bethel
vile, and Miss Lena Notestone, of
So. Perry, attended the camp
meeting at the Rock House, last
Thursday night.
Lewis Keister and Frank Wilson
were on the highway last Friday
breaking Mr.. Keister's colt. 1t
did just fine for the boys.
Mr.. Dupler, of Rockbridge, was
seen on our pixies Friday morning.
Messrs. Chas. Paxton and Chas.
Pleukharp, of Cedar Groye, passed
through here last week.
Mr.. Charley Lindsey, of the
Rock House, is now laid up for re-
pairs.
Mr., Ira Snider, of Marion, Ind,
is visiting relatives in this neigh
borhood this week.
UNCLE MACK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Stevens an,
children, of Columb us, spent par
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Green, Sr., of this place.
DIR. w, S. Rhoades, of thi
place, was in Chilicothe last Sun
day.
Mr.. Oscar Tom was in Nelson
vile last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bailey and
daughters Iris and Matte, went
on the excursion to Colu mbus last
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas McAllister return
ed from Wellston last Saturday
where she has been nursing her
daughter, Mrs. Pete McLauglin,
who has been very i'll with catarrh-
al fever.
Mrs. VIM. Parks and daughters,
Matte and Grace, are visiting In
| Mt. Vernon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parry,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parry, Jr., of this place, attended
] the funeral of child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip, of Nelsonville, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green, Jr.,
Mr.. Frank Green and Miss Bessie
Evans were among those that
went to Columbus last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Gallintine,
of Longstreth, were seen here last
Friday evening
Mr.. Sam Smith, of this place,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Poke
Smith at the Green Lawn last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Evans was in Logan
on business last Saturday.
Master Eddie Dawley is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Smith, at Athens.
Mr.. Walter l.. Morrison and son
Owen, of Nelsonville, spent last
Sunday here.
Mrs. Mary M, Morrison return
ed to her home near Dundas last
Saturday week after as weeks
visit with her son, W. W. Morri-
son of this place.
If few plain nvarnished
truths hurt us in this life what in
the name of reason and common
sense will we do when we stand
before the judgment bar for
justice2 where truth shall Judge
the world, or did you ever stop to
think about it? An Irish man
said he did not mind a lie but
those nasty truths are what hurts.
l must ring off and go to bed
and get some sleep for my old
head. If l don't I'll feel quite
bum, when the break of day come.
UNCLE HEZ.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Mound CrOs sing

IIAO NfhH1 ~ va
Threshing is now tho order Of the
day, the firm of p. Sator and sons,
as usual, are doing the threshing
in this corner of the world. They
have done the threshing through
here with few exceptions for the
last 80 years. One reason why the
Safer firm take so we'll in this
neighborhood Is that they don t
care whether you pay them or not.
Mr.. Salem Kane passed through
here Saturday from Laurelville
with load of coal.
Two unoccupied dwellings on
the premises of Isaac Fox were
burned to the ground on the
night of August 10. The build
ings were of little value but a
quantity of hay is said to have
been stored therein. 1t was prob
ably the work of some loafing
smokers or tramps, rather than an
enemy, as Mr.. Fox has not an
enemy in the world that he knows
of.
Mr.. Joseph White and wife
visited their Jack Run far m last
Sunday.
Mr.. George Kline, of Enter
prise, was in this vicinity several
days last week in the fertilizer
and grain drill business.
Mr.. Joseph Brashares bought
an up-to-date grain drill of Kline
Bros, few days ago.
M. V. Beavers and wife, Of
Laurelyille, were the guests of
James Stump and family last Sun
day.
Mrs. W. A. Cox, landlady at
the Rock House Hotel, is critically
ill at this writing. DIR. Hemiger
of Adelphi, is in at tendance.
The Colored Camp Meeting now
in progress at the Rock House is
well patronized, and the colored
brethren will probably depart
with enough of the coin of the
realm of life to live on the fattest
"possum" all next winter.
Mr.. James Stump, Sr., will
have sale and move to Lancaster
in the near future.
Mr.. Charley Lindsey, of this
places went to BlackburnviIle last
Thursday evening to lay in fresh
supply of Pierce's high grade
Hayanas. Charlie says the lady
clerks are 80 pleasant and atten-
tive.
Mr.. Lewis Stump, of Jack Run,
passed through here today at
two-forty gait to call on Dr. Irwin
to dress wounded knee which he
cut with an ak. How badly he
was hurt we do not know as he
seemed in to much of hurry to
stop and tell US.
A terrific rain and windstorm
visited this section last Saturday
noon blowing down much corn and
doing other damage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
What a New Jersey Ed itor
Says.

NJ. t. Lynch, Editor of the
Phillibsburg, N. j., Daily Post,
writes: 81 have used many kinds
of medicines for coughs and colds
in my family but never anything
so good as Foley's Honey and Tar.
l cannot say too much in praise
of it. Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
CarbOnhill
ooard said the other da!

Old ~ Hubbard said the other day
That he was sure to come our way,
But we waited and looked for Old 81
And he surely told - NIB
We wrote nothing last week for
our usual writing time, We were
near Macarthur eating yaller leg
ged chicken and fresh apple
sauce; now do you blame us for
not writingS
Miss Eula Spooner, of Murray
City, spent part of last week here,
Mr.. Harry Holt, Of Sand Run,
was seen here last Saturday even
ing.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Rush Creek

The Farmers Picnic which was
held Just north of Bremen Satur-
day was drowned out by the heavy
rain.
Quite storm passed over this
vicinity Saturday afternoon blow
ing down the corn and doing con.
siderable damage.
Mr.. ALT Rarrick is putting
down another we'll for water on
his farm the first one having fail
ed to produce water in sufficient
quantities.
We learn with regret that
Philip Gruner, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Marion Town
ship, is dead. He was one of our
most respected citizens and suffer
ed quite great deal for several
years with his decease. Thu g
one by one the old settlers who
cleared up our land and braved
the hard labor of the early days
of our township are passing away /;
soon will come our turn. Mr.. Cru.
ner was inferred in the cemetery at
Logan Sunday. Died of paralysis.
The company which drilled the
oil we'll at Bremen we learn have
received some tlattering offers
from other companies to buy them
out but they refuse to sell as they
have land leased and believe they
have good thing and propose to
keep it awhile yet until they get
the field more fully developed.
According to the clerks records
and to the new law there will be 2
Trustees, Clerk, L Treasurer, l
Assessor, / Justice, l Constable
and 2 members of tie Board of
Education to elect in Marion
Township this fall.
A good many of the farmers in
this section have thrashed their
wheat. While the quality is good,
the yield is not as good as in
former years.
There seems to be jolly set of
boys at Andy Nunemaker's camp
on the creek as they seem to be
enjoying themselves to their hearts
content.
Rev. Bagwell preached quite an
interesting sermon to an apprecia-
tive audience Sunday at the
church near Bremen.
Mr.. Erwin Sheets took his en-
gine to Logan Saturday to have it
repaired as he has quite a large
lot of lumber to saw.
Mrs. Anna Lecrone Jump and
Miss Bessie Jump, of Crawford
County, who have been visiting
relatives here for couple of weeks
returned home Monday,
Mr.. Geo. Wolf, of Bremen, pur-
chased fine herd of beef cattle
from Jacob Engle last week.
They are destined for the Bremen
meat market and will be choice
beef as they are very fat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Cedar Grove

We are glad to hear that Rev
Reed who has been on the sicl
list for some time Is better.
Mr.. A. G. Linn is afflicted with
cancer and his recovery is doubt
full.
Mrs. Dora Shannon and two
daughters, Ruth and Bessie, OF
Columbus, are visit ing friends
here this week.
Mr.. Rube Lindsey and G. w,
Gill, of So. Bloomingville, passed
through our village last Monday
enroute to Logan.
Miss Clara McCown had for her
guest Sunday Miss Icel Davis.
Mr.. Ed. Shaw, of So. Blooming
vile, is making hay on the De-
voIe farm this week.
Mr.. Niece and Pather, of Mt.
Carmel, called at our village on
business last week.
The Misses Ruth Shannon and
Cora Linn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Woodland last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Burgoon, Of Pine
Grove, is in the employ of Jacob
BANTER this week.
Mr.. John Hamilton and sons,
Joe and Albert, are making hay
on the w m. Kitchen farm.
Mrs. Chilcote, of Pine Grove, is
visiting her grand daughter, Mrs.
Maggie BANTER.
Miss Clara McCown says that
she has the best looking doll in
the valley. ALTA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
Warning,

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use .FoleY's
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results, as it
positively cures all forms of kidney
and bladder diseases. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

some poor "cuss." "
In my last report Mr., George
Mowory should have read Mrs.
George Mowery. MIR. Mowery
has been In poor health for some
months but is very much improved.
But the long continued strain of
nursing her sick husband, togeth-
er with the entire care of their
four small children, has un-
derminded the health of Mrs.
Mowery and she is now in critic
al condition with very little hopes
of recovery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22
North Rush Creek.

Oil seems to be the "gas" of the
day, not natural but artificial.
The farmers picnic which was
held north of Bremen last Satur-
day was well attended.
Rev. j. II. Palmer, d. D., and
wife and Masters Carl and Earl
are visiting friends and relatives
of this vicinity and Bremen.
Mr.. II. IN. Shelhamer Of Bre'
men, left last week for Utah.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the Baptist Association
at Ebenezer last Sunday. The
Bremen male chorus rendered
some excellent music,
Mr.. Chas, K. Miller spent last
week at the Lakes.
The Scholl reunion which was
held at the Lancaster Fair Grounds
last Saturday was surely well rep
resented, there being 1876 guests
present. Rev. j. H. Palmer, d.
D., of Covington, Ind, made an
address. Rev. Palmer is an ex-
cellent speaker.
The Hufford reunion will be held
at the old Dunkard church, one
mile south of Bremen, August 2S
and 80. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Oscar Hammond of Webb
Summit, attended the Scholl
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-22

FOR SALE.-Last Call.-House
and lot on North Mulberry. Lot
1873 feet front. Will sell whole or
divide. If not sold will lease
house after August Goth.
W. H. GAFFNEY.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

government 81 the country IN which the
xesr information, and In 1cxmAmy reoo3vo
the &ssassAsase ~ tho qAast-cl5sctAl cAMmes
aMi fsaarkas sasae Of goods. N a~crQFaaMoo
With waAt I An advised " ~ - IT,
cNsskFurstaa ~ the law
aaapssi se ss.s rsrassai III sacS rssniGsss
ABUSES that | bare not fNxs thai thAy
aakNf ta ee grArse& ~ uus rstAtsnafM with
asFfsany ara I hAsN sxtNnasd thesr 80
eeaks4sa y aa essses ssassrssn which have
eNpss~w#e4 a sesas~ Fs ssstss tSs1 ktx1ttn8
administrative svsAtksxas.
reesst Win sHias asss~r wassa shs irsl%ns-
eassrsssg INA ses. ssssaa IL caissa fss tns
.ss 'ss.i. Il ~ \. - !. e.. I. sas u 'sl Es 49,
eF s1I.e~. sS1 ~ aaI tatsfw@S ~ 4 -
rHnE @fFNg sssw fessNsT Nfshs tssxA@n ~
sas.rss n fvktn ssasssx tho n1xss trsss-
A@es n Lac ~ ass~rsw gsaasrsxs tsams IN.
na tee p&YetNaa oS equitable isstsrKnextt1
te sAe ssxssaa nm stsr@. syst sae f3tsnA pkss~
ss. sa.ss. ws.s.a INC sr.s.s.s 800 ~
ssxw1 tn* ssss ssats uf shss ssastAsantty Ais
l&ssss ~ shN Iss 81 S*asas ri assx $3.50
- .nA tssss Is@!s ~ e. ~fa lssss.sin.
N*M@SM Is @aA esq MFss tssentHsE " thxS
sMS@~bHaesk ~ TIRE Er1SssT Hfxs8x wAsn AL
esasgs h&a sesa nj n.sss sea <aa Al So
s&nsas ssssss& An es5tw A. EssxfMaey ~
fsx esv tssf sssSEAAsss AfTa e@saansst. snd -
4 ggv*af @S 8ss2ws@ Friendship Ter 1hzna
eN$aAtAxty 81 svs.&r~ te@a es@sssry fF1tn
sss s@gaa IN as-ats ~ ea s.4yEasaE* sn -
gats ~ sae seas wahsst b. sAe4a rvyse - -
g8sss@aS@@Y fav assaas H1ss~sa sgay ~ ths
kmAS8 y 2sa @saa in eli Azsssss
Hsxses ard csnsr.I America
sra tn@ esaessssA snvstatSs~ IT sh~ pssSt-
gs~1 sa&s ssA48sry Ia @sD sxmASs AID ssst&~
ser &mA . ss Fsxssy~a y hvre with tsA
@Aess Nsnya@s@s awa hss.essxsssy-
III sssTs*s fssasn ssss xs sssssas ss -
s&&EAAsF &9&&%% m AS x+x1N 4&4sE @&@x# EHu1X m E&sR
! ~ses 81 resgNes sasa raea riIs maa "a
sss G. eesssh Tf@ sessssass fsNsss to
As tsasgy sssa s~surwT@ No gsssas ~ese
8~eN8 ~ ss6gR fs~s tss sa@s* fFsMsatay 1t~
tsssee asa ssSax tswara ss~ Ua5fs1
&Asa8H
In tee IN IRIS essvse messhk@svhesa ~
sh# s~s sasss sviss tA~ ssAsssva~ ~tEh ~
tss AsfMes@ stvsssa ara sms Y asssa KxAsts
sfr 9ss~s ssAaa Isv Qualifications
greet seea w4A es0bed Rws@e@a sss@ Fwgsx*.
s6 Nsa fsTaa "a snM HYa G#MsF*A &us@kfNam
eaUasvkss assF*aatwa IL fats w@s *wss*ssx
- - 49, $500 $3.50 " " - =
9@s VIZ s&e ws~asa ~ preserving sAa &sNs9
res sassa ssa ~ 5Asaaaes Ard hTtsx~
Tee s10Ms + gsaAnsxs Isss~ tn thass szsssss-
ssss ~ ! wssa tsys sAs psesssssess IL the
f~8sff6ss StAse~ sses Ataxtss sssesss8 agxa&nG
Representatives 80 s@fs3 th~sFe ke*Aa ~fAa
sswaFa tss rvAssssf3oa et she chye~tA es
ska conference TA~ eo@ssw9Mx* h M@N
III ssas = ard ~sH hsvw osar t<ss wsef~n
ard y EsMrs II ~ p~r*ssseasas. cur fyssss3fy
ssssa ~ ssa fsrassw ~ the Pan Ans~stcaa
s@Esfcrwgs@ as Fsaa Issstss In the susnnNSe
81 IvM ass taSass d xrwAt fArssass N to
act ssly Ard a5*falasNs af sh~ Iaksfna~
g8s88t ssAssAms az AnefaF@n R*pabSss1s
TS8E EsxksfHsts~, wissh sasssiss Al -
Atnsgtesn ssgypsAsrs IN rs saesas<ssassv Ana
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

Measures 49, Feet AesanA Ns oesA
ard IL &Gc Nsara DID,
49, r. 49, RAxN AfsaE

.sem sh@ ss~~ York tsan-
fsr. q. knssxn. 80 Germany " tbs fAe-
est 10 give hss scientific impressions a.
THE eiAms cypress tn the church yard ~
Txse. ss9ar tsse stty of 0sxasa. Mexfeu.
Thas has for sses been mare famous
than agsssast any ether specimen ~ D
ssenfa aAa ssngsssus. When the spaf@
lArss laMsea lin hsxleo they wrote ~
tap ralgafy tree that the Astsss regard
si 80 sasQresi The nastanistss A. he Safs-
sios,s agas ARA Gray. estimated That e
Mas at lears aaee yssFs old. II waA pic
tnrea tn detail by fiasntSssds. Resius
gave ii 4 page In his Universal tsexsx-
aphy Iii fsgsr~s tn the latest wutts
es,e,as. II II asserted that tise distances
around sts TRANS. sgx feet from EsoHsads
III "a feet anf TIVE incfsex.
gs. huntz tn ais Asaax account at ~
present axssasxsgkug4 of the tree, &&xN u -
rpsvMaraAsay ssscssax ard wear the
weight of forty s~ssss aris~ aifYsxne tauat-
IT'S THE famous e sgess 1s the 0us-
skirts ~ gfss ssFsy " Mexico. usader
The nawAt ~ July 4. lao. shess things
wsre getAg ssrsgsg. ean uus bs compares
Vita gsse E~xs2s Esssn@feh ~ the tree
family as rule. for n II ssasn smaller
ard sssassFsvE and faatf ds@d ~ that.
III gttx Eyss@ ~ Fsess saass iagxx&k Ia the
VIII yge uuFst IL Ms f1a*s *xrs.*as in tblrk-
sse8# al trees sf which disbursements
have beas. tfsskMf. I've ssaYa0ase \ ssseas-
~aewfa~satA gave FIRE diasn~sry as nifty.
~wS eal f@ef The fFs sssesss ~ th~ swQsissIA.
aKksa photographs nave made fa12siitA1
~ tas~ x4gssa Fxse1 t~ssxgsfAg Through y.
il thirty feet. rss Tuagh szaess~ than hall
that ~ snm Tusw cypress. The largest
hSssssahs ans1 ssssf AfrEean giants arU
frstsn sssesy~sax ss III fet In ctrcuHsfer~
ssee. saFafsaw sssasg Il t&sat ~ p-ta9fdm ~
fYaaeh @m los Asxtsan tire. There IT,
considerable disk s~tssssy. however IN
Z he ssFMFss~ s1 th~ circumference ~ tho
Tnte srNe 80 aa ia fsett, owing. ~ N.
Essstxe @xTE&Ess~. IL different WMyn ~
sn~ssasarfFag III. Ssrsae sseFsoEss merely ex-
tend d fsss@ aine around The tres whife
9th srs snstade all the cavities An0
pgs4nsrssvx ss OF she trunk In their nsean-
ur~sgs@f8sss
Ttts variety Of cypress In foand grow
ing wtia only on shss banks % streams
II i tses that 80 stream exists nsay tho
Tuie tree or tts sister In y suburb ~
Mexhzo h believed 10 prove hat they
wvys h~asa planted by the spcsent A~xt-
casss. ft4M Tafe tree Mt least x.D0C yexro
nNsa~ gsss Christian era. II IN The nsOih-
sg ~ tie xaAsAwe arssund II. for tho
ksesw8 we're clustered near merely b.
e&Nss TIE tres existed The Epantaxdo
enclosed X I'm a eAurwhyAYd n IT.
81 de spreads over q part Of the
sNuTNh.
rha<sush probably the oldest and
ftste&est known plant, IL In xsot the tall
f@s. Its height ss about lse feet. Or ~
sssssst sss same IS Its circumference.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

In email country newspaper o1fcea,
whore fss solsy goes fruin the ~dttar -
hi rsssagssessor. then after printing. d.
e4ssly Ia the subscribers. th~ need uf ;
pgspfrs aGar liz often felt. says tho
Cleveland Leader. In thta connection
NIi.saNw Alien White. the Kansas
pssa saaai. tells az an amusing break
mAst. ~ Il Toy in the Office Of such =
reas.aa per In thai state. In maxim.
up" .ae ferns th@ boy got the gAlleyD
I.xed. with the following result;
Tn~ first part u the obituary of N
tFnpNsvfsurs citizen had been dumped
In the form. ana The next handful ~
type sastav from d galley In which wa0
d description of "A ARE. The sunecribeaU
were greatly startled when they caxmo
to the paragraph which read thus.
s"T.e ralbsnrera lowered the bVdy r.
to the flames. There were few. u M
regrets, for the old wreck had b4e0 9I|
eyerorc 10 the town for yeara a
course. there nj individual -
that was fully covered ~ insnfanoats
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

/: control could secure the great benefit
+. Of legitimate fencing, while Al the
same time securing and the
q set,levanat Of the country. In some
: places IL may he that fnt tracts %
/. raare adjacent 10 the homesteads of
+. actual settlers should be- a~lotSsa 10
/. them s~evefAIly or In common Ter tse
: aGGDsner grazing OF their stock Else
whore Il may ne thar a lease system
+: voalfa serve the purpose the leases To
: he tsn4ta,r8ry ana suoleSt To the fights
: ~ settlement, sta the amount charged
+. being large enough merely 10 E$fnhis
: of the efficient and hersgSscial control
F.. of the range by Ehe gayerrns%at, =
/, 81 tire rsyu1eaE 10 the county OF the
. equivalent az what IL would otherwise
!. receive In taxes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

. The unis wfni fencing OF public lands
!: for private grazing must b. stopped but
/: the necessity which occasioncf il musf
/: be provided for. The federal govern
: ment hould have control Of fhe
) range. whether by permit or lease. A
local necessities may Determine. such
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06
The Hague.

This secoEa International peace confer
crcr was convened at The Hague on the
18th Of June last and remained In session
until the 18th Of October.
TIL delegates OF The United States were
Instructed - favor nm agreement for OBJ
l.gatorx A~g0eeratien. the establishment of
= pernIAnent cnurt Of arbitration to pro-
ceed tu6teaalk In the hearing and de-
ctstcn OF International causes. the PROFIT
tract debts alleged 10 BE- due from gov
srnments 70 citissns Of other countries
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

+: Our great river systems should be- de-
!: veloped as national water highways;
the Mississippi, with lis tributaries.
/: standing first In Importance. ana the
{: Columbia second. although there are
many Others of importance on the Pa
: cittc, the Atlantic and the quit scopes.
!: Ihe national government should under
!: take this work, ana | hope a beg inning
/: Will be made In the present congress,
F.: ana the greatest of all our rivers. the
: Mississippi, should receive especial at
I: tention.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06
Foreign Affairs.

In foreign affairs this sountry's steady
policy Ii 10 behave toward other nations
A. q strong and seif~respecting man should
behave toward the other m~n with whom
he IN brought into contact. In other wosts.
our aim il dtxtnter~sssdsy to help oisyer
nat.ona where such help can he wisely
kfven without the appearance Of med.
ding with what does not concern us. to
be- careful To act ~ n good rae sxhhor ard
AZ the sans time. In g~aod~nafured fash
ION. to make II evident that NO do NOS In
sspd tn he fnaDHssad uDan
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-12-06

/: The need for collecting large cam
paign funds would vanish IL congress
F.: provided an appropriation for the
{: proper and legitimate expense of each
+. Of the great national parties, an Appro-
priation ample enough to meet the
necessity mr. thorough organization
and machinery. which requires a large
/: expenditure of money. Then the stlpu-
lation should be made that no party
receiving campaign funds from the
F.: treasury should accept more thai u
fixed amount from any Individual sub
: scriber or donor. and the necessary
(: publicity for receipts and expenditures
could without difficulty be provided.