davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
naItimore,s PopuIntion Gro,rs.

sIeCial 70 Tho Washington Head.
Baltimore. March 20-The Baltimore
city directory for the year 1907 has Just
been completed The population of the
city is estimated to- be 6sS, ,IS7. an increase
over last year of 4,i67.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
GoIden Lille CeIebration

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, March 1O--The golden jubilee
of St. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church
Calvert and Madison streets, win be ceIe-
brated Sunday. April z. with elaborate
ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
AGED GROOM DROPS DEAD.
Lewis +. Heard, Seventy Years Old.
Married Only Few Weeks Ago.

speclaI % Ine Washington HelaId.
Hagerst0wn, Nd, March 20.-Lewis F.
Beard, aged seventy years. who was mar
ried in Hagerstown a few weeks ago,
dropped dead this afternoon while walking
Ieisurely along the street al Waynes-
boro. His health had not been the best
for some time.
Several months ago he advertised in the
HageTstoWn newspapers for a wife, and
as a result a young woman from Ship
pensburg, Pa. became his bride. The cou-
pie then went 10 Waynesboro 10 reside.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Rev. J. Byron Hopkins, colored the
complainant IN the cases of John TTavers.
ir, Tannie Trigger, Luther Sutherland,
and Z. J. McDermott, charged with as
sault was unable. owing to his injuries.
to appear in the Police Court to-day
when the defendants were called. The
hearing was continued until next Wednes-
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21

Wednesday next has been definitely Sc
Iected as the date on which William
Johnson, eolored, charged with the muir
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
MOONsHINE STILL SOLD.

Federal Auth0Fities DISPOSE OF
ThiFty-baFreI Plant and whisky.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va, March 20.-united
States Marshal Morgan Treat sold to-day
at auction. in Warwick County, the still
and corn whisky Of a. NJ Moring that
was seized by the Federal authorities,
The still! was making thirty barrels OF
whisky a day and il WAS being disposed
of without payment OF the reveHue tax.
NJ. Hofheimer. of Norfolk. bought the
whisky, and the distillery and premises
were sold to Cox & Hatke. of Richmond,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
MIDDIES WIN HONORS
Navy Department Approves
Final Merit Standing.
ONLY FOUR MEN TURNED BACK

Leading Members Maintain Coed
Showing ThrouEhout-Hugo Frank
enburEer, OF West Virginia, Leads
for Four Years and Comes Out
First with over 80 Per Cent.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
ANGERED HIS HOSTS
Senator Tillman Almost Pro-
YOkes a Free Fight.
BLOWS NARROWLY AvERTED

south Carolina sfafesman's Criti-
cism Of President ROoseveIt Meets
with Resentment-ReDub Bus
iness Men Object 80 "a Derogatery
Epithet-situation smoOthed over.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
ASSS. % O. :

one of the Best Bills ghis season
GALLAGHER & BARRETT is
The BATTLE OF TOO-SOON"
a Military BlulssIue- l. UEGoariously F5inHr
JULIA SAADERSON, late Of The Tourists
Esteie Nordette q 90 Ben WeiciI The MusieaI
92hnstous. Ice Ting FOO. oei5lea & CROWN 'fIhe
Inca leIlenced lhaufeur'' Motion Pictures
NEXT MEEk-HOJDINL ONE WEEK ONLY
sIlfEADOls CHALLENGE ESCAPES EVERY
MAIINEE AND EVERY NIGHT AAfUNtf
IhEM IHE JOYCE REPUTATION; The ITNA-
III , CRIB SENSATION THE DOOR TRAAs-
FlAlOAt The MITCHS $ PILigRY FEAf- THF
SUSPENSION; THE IRON
CRATE PRISON ESCAPE; THE PADLOf'kE5J
aAlL BAG EfEQkIj IHE CASE WITHIN A
tA5Ei IhE IhRILLlAG HfNDOO NEEDLE
- &e-,- &c skA N OTHER GREAT FFA-
TUREs. Buy SEATS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
THE NEW ROMAN.

Spacious ocean view Tuoms en- suite. ui.h b,
electric lights; elevator &c. Beckett q ]
Hen and 81. SChWABE. Props. aud algrs.
fe2S-SH
The Washington herald., 1907-03-21
HoTEL RuD OLE

ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY
Directly 9n beacn; Ameglcau and European uisnss
iDV ocean-lleE FOQns; lal suites. ITiFafe ses
water baths; phones iu roll4s orcasstfa. v-srsjg
social features capacity 0U5; special sizing rates
CHA5. r. MYERS fjsnar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

decided to enter The newspaper bust
ness and Bought the Ethan Enter
prise. Mr.. Oathout put the same
characteristic energy iuto his news.
paper work ttat he did in his school,
work with the result that he has
made an unqualified success of it.
BE holds a state certificate granted
by the state department in 1906.
AS an educator, Mr.. Oathout
stands high In the ranks of teachers.
His work has been uniformly success
ful aud he has many letters of the
highest testimonials from county sup
erintendents and from other educa-
tors who Lave been in touch with his
work.
Tie is Thorough and enthusiastic In
educational work and should the man
tile of the superintendent's office fall
from the shoulders of Prof. Quigley,
the present incumbent. Mr. Oathout
will BIZ a woithy successor to a man
who has marked II strong pathway in
the educational work .insthe county
Everything conspires to make Mr..
Oathout q strong candidate for the
nomination, and we feel assured that
all friends Of education IN the county
will use their Influence to place him
In q position which llr will grace
with dignity ard give d splendid
administration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
ANNUAL ABERDEEN AN.
GUS CATTLE SALE
Forty Head of Aberdeen Angus O.
and Heifers and Ten Bulls of
serviceable Age.

Owing to the rapid grontI. ard
increase Of my pare bred herd of
Black Angus cattle, necessitales nv
second annual sale, which will take
place at The Cherry Valley Stock
Farm, y mile southwest from
Reresford, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1907, at which lime and place
lof the purpose OF reducing my herd,
! will offer for sale at public auction,
forty head OF COWS and heifers, full
blood. and ten bulls aberdeen Angus
cattle, imported ana home bred.
This we'll known stock needs no
special advertising, as all stock
growers in this country are familiar
with the merits of these CATTLE. the
fact OF which was fully demonstrated
at my last annual sale, Feb. Goth,
1907.
Pedigrees will he furnished with
every animal on day OF sale; Sale will
commence at IL 90 M, regardless of
weather. (Tent sale).
All admirers of pure bred stock,
are invited to attend this sale. and
to bring their wives and friends.
whether they are prepared to buy or
not.
Terms Of sale, cash. One years
time will be given on approved bank
j paper; six per cent interest:
bank reference required.
Every body welcome! Free lunch
at noon!
Don't forget tue date, December
18th. 1907. j. ". Reedy
Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Name of Stephen 9. oathout i
Presented as a Candidate for
County Superintendent.

iFsn 9EA
1T Is with a great deal OF pleasure
that The Republican makes the
announcement OF Stephen q. Oathout
rs u candidate for the nomination Of
county superintendent Of schools OF
Dawson county. 1t was with con
siderable hesitation that Mr.. Oathout
consented to become u candidate,
but by the urgent solicitation OF his
friends. who know bis qualifications
so we'll, he has permitted his name
to be presented tn connection with
that nomination.
MI. Oathont Is a native of Iowa.
being born at Luana, June 20, 1880.
He came with his arents to Worthen
township, Hanson county, in 1884,
and since then has been a resident Of
this vicinity. He went to the public
schools until the age of 16 and then
entered Dakota Wesleyan University,
graduating from the normal DEPART
ment In 1900. During that time the
young man attended Institutes in
Hanson and Hutchinson counties,
and during the summer months
worked steadily on the farm to secure
funds with which to attend school in
the winter. After his graduation
from the normal department of
Dakota Wesleyan, Mr.. Oatbout
taught three terms of school In
Prosper township, Dawson county,
and in 1904 was elected to the plin-
cipa'ship of the Ethan schools and
was reelected IN 1905. While he was
offered the sanle position in 1907. he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
MODES c. The MntagNT.


The close fitting sheathlike skirt is
rapidly making its way to popularity.
The English luncheon dresses are for
the most part made of chiffon broad,
cloth in some pale shade. with n tend
ency toward tan color.
1t is Il noticeable feature of dresses,
both for the street and the house, that
they favor some nationality. They
are strongly English. decidedly French
or typically Japanese.
1t is II Of the features of the styles
Of the year that they are durable. Aft
ernoon gowns are made of a very dura'
BILE kind of %broadcloth calculated to
clean well and SO made that the gowns
can be freshened without taking then
apart.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
INDUSTRY Outlook Brighter.

Baltimore American: The New
England cotton mills have recently
determined tlrat the time 4, pro-
pftinns TO. Cunning up The power and
stating up the spindles. Many of
the southern mills are busy making
alterations preparatory to substitute
Ing electric power for steam power.
md in the making OF this change
Fs here Is to be installed a new equip
s.aent of an aggregate value Of SO. OOO.-
vJo. Very evidently, the cotton
manufacturing industries are seeing
better times just ahead. Other
industries also are seeing encouraging
signs in the outlook. There is
reported a feeling Of confidence in.
Pittsburg tnat the iron and steel
business for 1908, will be Of a salts
Factory volume. This confidence is
warranted by the fact that orders for
future delivery are pouring In that.
VIII keep the blast furnaces in blast
and the rolling mills working up to
their usual capaclty.
Most Of the orders that have
recently been booked in the iron and
steel INDUSTRIES are of home and not
soIeiQn origin. though In delivery
theproduct will be widely distribute
ed. among the Items being 10. 600
tons of structural steel FOR San
Francisco. The United States Steel
corporation is to build : new plant
at Gary. Ind, and this enterprise Is
10 be pushed Immediately.
The general business situation Is
undoubtedly wearing more cheerful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

aspect than 1T presented thirty days
ago. Money is resuming Its norn-a al
functions. intead OF being kept under
locks and this, of course, means the
promotion of business in all the
various channels. The crops are
moving and the railroads, as usual,
have all the traffic which they can
handle. The industrial outlook is
Frightening, and is sure to grow
bette1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
A Practical iLe..or

There has recently been an outcry
against the deterioration in modern
letter writing, but the following epis-
tolary triumph from a tailor has lev.
eled things up.
. have today issued a writ against
you wrote II tailor whose letter was
produced in the Westminster county
court. ''for the amount of YOUR bill.
Trusting. for Il continuance of your es-
teemcd favor. remain" etc.-London
Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
ON FIRE PROTECTION
State Fire Marshall Craft, of rhi,
City, Sends Out a Bulletin on
Fire Protection.

In the agricultural states in which
records OF all fire losses are Kept,
the loss from neglected f1ues is, in
the average year, $3.50. 900 per million
population. So the waste In South
Dakota from this cause Is at least
$50, 600 per anum.
II each householder should inspect
bis chimneYs before severe weather
arrives. and remedy defects in them,
that amount would be reduced at
least $40, 600. Why not protect you
property and its occupants bv devot-
ing 10 minutes time to this COM
monest of all fire dangers?
Fires from defective chimneys
usually being in the attic get a good
start in the dryest of WOOD before
.se alarm is raised. Attics being
difficult OF access to one with a water
bucket the fire is likely to get beyond
control.
The settling Of its foundation may
open a crevice between the bricks or
stones, so that spraks can escape.
Sometime a new chimney in settling
forms a crack because one side of
it Is held by floor timbers.
A chimney built up from 1oists or
q bracket is always a source of
danger because Of the liability of
cracks from springing OF timbers.
Chimneys so built often have as their
base a plank whose only protection
from sparks and heat is a layer of
mortar on 1T. Many fires result from
this practice.
a stove pipe must be cleaned.
Earring the SCOT out is not enough.
A scraper should be used inside it to
remove scales. Then it should be
inspected section by section for rust
holes which might permit sparks to
fly outward instead of uoward.
An elbow in a s%tovepipe lessons the
liability Of PARTICLES Of kindling ..or
fuel being drawn from the chimney
top and alighting still 1edhot on the
shingles. If such sparks are given
elbow o they are likely to bump
in making the turn and fall harmless.
While a fire is burning the air in a
chimney travels up to the rate Of
three to six feet a second. U%nplup-
Red and rag-tlled s%5ovepipe holes
cause some fires.
A s%tovepipe should not pass where
1T cannot be seen is through a lath
and plaster partition. or through an
attic or unused room, because OPEN
ings In it may occur from rust or
the parting Of a seam or joint. And,
too, In such situation the pipe be-
comes covered with a fluff which. is
liable to ignite; neither should a pipe
pass through roof, window or siding
of simmer kitchen for 1T is
liable to become redhot.
No fLe should lie smaller than 8 by
s inches, which is the length OF a
brick II any green wood is used
1t should be 8 by l2 inches. a nre-
place chimney must have at least
one-tentn the area of the fireplace it
serves. f. A.. Graft.
State Fire Marshal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
The Christmas Dinner

Such delicious things can be made
for the Christmas dinner which are
out of the ordinary and yet but little
extra work if one plans everything
beforehand.
OF course, turkey, if possible, is
the main feature of the meal, but ii
for any eason n can not be OBJ.
tanned, a pork roast arranged to form
a crown makes a pretty and palatable
dish, very festive in appearance, too.
All the ribs from the carcass of a
young pig will be required; the long
bones Ire frenched, the backbone cut
between each rib, and the two strips
put together, bones outward, to form
a hollow crown When in the pan
protect the standing ribs with twists
of creased paper to be removed after
roasting. The center is decorated
with a small bunch of holly, and
round the base is a circle of roasted
tart apples.
A simple, but delicious menu is
the following:
Clear Soup
Waters Celery
Roast Turkey Stuffing
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Waters
Mince Pie Nuts and Candies
Coffee
The greater part Of the prenarine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clovged or in1amed-heed
this. Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, it rlieyes all conges-
tion and restores natural digestion.
IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
A Business Matter.

she-Here is your engagement ring,
Henri. l cannot marry you; | love an.
other. He-What is his name? She
In heavens AN You won't kill him.
VIII you? He-Oh. no; but l thought
I might do a deal with him with thi:
ri~ng.-Sourire
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Advice to a Theorist

What kind of views would you
advise me to set forth in my next
lecture tour?" inquired the habitual
orator. "Well," answered the coldly
practical theorist, eff 1 were you I'd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Perhaps So

why is that blind beggar getting
out of the way SO quickly?"
Perhaps he sees the policeman
coming. "-Meggendorfer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Cash PRIZES ARE OFFERED
and County Exhibits Will
be Given Cash Prizes for
Corn at Corn Show.

Corn at Corn Show.
Realizing that money is quite an
incentive to bringing out exhibits
the promoters OF the state corn show
have offered some good prizes for
individual and county exhibits to be
made at the corn show next week,
which begins Tuesday morning in the
city hall auditorium. 1t is true
that better corn is raised In one part
OF the state than sanother, and rea-
liZtng this difference the promoters
nave to arranged it that the different
corn districts will not clash, and the
best corn producing counties will
have to compete with each ooher.
The state is ssdivided into three
different sections, and by this means
the com, clifton will not be so strong
In the walker counties. A farmer
who glu"s corr in a county where it
has not ltached such a high stage Of
development will not have to compete
with the farmer who has been raising
corn in another county, where the
corn industry is an established thing .
The farmers of this county ought to
make u good showing in tue corn
show this year, better than they did
last year.
All the corn that is intended for
exhibition and contest should be
sent to the city hall by Friday, for
it is the intention of the judges to
score the corr at once and have it
finished by the time the CON show
opens next Tuesday morning.
The following is a list of the prizes
which have been offered
DIVISION GA" SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT.
This district shall comprise sill
counties east Of the Missouri river
and south of the north line of
Tuner county and the county of
Gregory.
Glass Individual Exhibit.
10 h Ears 81 e!!o" Dent Corn, grown
10 Ears Ut White Dent Corn, grown
by exhibitors .85' s3 90
10 Ears Of Mixed Dent Corn, grown
by exhibitors. IS SO So
Highest scoring single car grown
by exhibitor 81
Glass County Exhibits.
Best Display OF Corn grown in any
County in this District. All var
ietieS admitted. %. .,...S4O 1925 S15
DIVISION "B" CENTRAL DIS
TRICT
This district shall comprise all
counties east OF the Missouri river
north of the line of Turner county
and south of the north line of San
torn county, and the county of
Lyman.
Glass 3-Individual Exhibits.
10 Il Ears Of Yellow Dent Corn. ulown
lc Ears ol White Dent Corn, grown
" SAb % S0 "
10 Ears of Mixed Dent Corn, grown
by exhibitor So So
Highest scoring single ear grown
by exhibitor. S. ST.
Glass County Exhibits.
Best display of corn grown in any
one county of this district, all var
ietieS admitted ........ $40 1926 Is
DIVISION sc" NORTHERN DIS.
TRICT
This district Shall comprise all of
the remainder of the state Included
in district Nos. l aud 2.
Glass 5-Indlvidual Exhibits.
10 Ears OF Yellow Dent Corn, grown
by exhibitor. IS So 80
10 Ears OF White Dent Corn, gown
by exhibitor. S. So 50
10 Bars of Mixed Dent Corn, grown
by exhibitor. go. IS So So
Highest scoring single ear grown
by exhibitor. SI
Glass 6-County Exhibits.
Best display Of corn growing in any
one county of this district, all var
ietjeS admitted. ...N. $40 S25 S15
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Slckness Is next to impossible If you keep
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels in perfect
working order with an occasional dose Of
Dr.. a. w. ChaSe's
~kidney-Liver Pills
Mr., s; B.: Holden. No. 2s4M cass Ave,
Grand Rapids. Mich. says:--"I have for
years been subject to sluggishness of the
liver and constipation, the kidneys were also
inactive and caused me a great deal of pain
across. my loins. l got some OF DR.. A.. w.
Chase's kidney-Liver Pills and they cured
the inactivity Of the organs rapidly and
easily. I would not be without them" CSC
q box At all dealers. Write for a free sample,
d.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
For Sale By sCALLlN BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
get some stereoptican views.".
Washington Star.

No matter what 1t is, II an ad in
the want column can't ind it. tie
really lost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Tho the earth with Jack Frost shakes,
Not a man will have the aches,
If every night a dose he takes
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Scallin Bros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-06
The Good Old Way.

Monroe Journal-Gazette: The SER
want girl problem when we were boys
the "hired girl" she was called is
one of the serious domestic problems.
The hired girl of olden times was like
one of the family. She was not
treated as "servant but as the help
that all of the family were glad to
have around. None Of the family
thought themselves any better than
the hired girl, or put on any dog"
with her, and she was not expected to
put on any frills of cap or apron.
Often she was neighbours daughter,
maybe one of large family of girls,
aud preferred to "wOrk out" to re-
manning at home idle. She ate at the
table with the family, sat round the
fireplace with them in the evening in
the work of the evening, conversation
or amusement. Sundays if she did
not go home visiting, she attended
church with the family. If one of the
boys did not pay court to her, she
was allowed TO entertain 06f D6du IN
the parlor, and all the family went to
her weddinr. Times have changed.
The servant girl of today has no
place in the family circle, no stand
ing in society. She is servant girl
out of dire necessity, or else she
wouldn't be. 1t is one of the fields of
woman's labor that is Stunned on
account of the ban Of servitude put
upon it. No longer is the help treated
as one of the family, her position is
clearly defined-it is in the kitchen.
1t is not to be wondered at that User
want girls" are scarce, that it is
almost impossible to get a good one.
When shoddy aristocracy ideas enter
the front door the girl of intelligence
and self-respect quietly steps out the
back, and the LADY" of the house
goes off to the club with her tale of
woe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-06

that seeks to establish the kingdom
of righteousness and of fellowship.
There is nothing that so covers our
civilization with shame as that quail
ity of irreverence and dlsrespect that
seems to possess the youth of our
land. Not only irreverence and dis
respect but boldness to the limit of
brazeness is too often manifest in the
conduct of young people. So true is
this that in many communities the
children have lost the attractiveness
and charm of former childhood. The
cause lies partly in the home and
partly in the public schools in either
place there being too much of the me-
chanical and the formal and too little
of that old time authority tempered
with gentleness and love.
An upstate editor commenting up
on the tendency in this res pect ,ecent-
ly said: ''We are sowing the wind
and are beginning to reap the whirl-
wind, and TT we keep on ignoring the
old-fashioned virtues, the reverence,
fear and love of God, respect and rev.
erence for parents and elders, regard
for the rights and feelings of others
it will sooner or later all end in the
destruction of society"