davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Dyspepsia IL Often Caused BIZ Catnrrh
d the Sfomdch-Permna Hei:eccs Ca
tayvh of the Stomach and IL The, store a
Remedy for Dyspepsia.
Hon. NJ. c. Butler. T.. s. Sem
ator from South Carolina for two Z
{ terms. in a letter from Washington. :
ID. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine ;
Co., as follows:
II can recommend Peruna for :
{ dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I
have been using your medicine :
for q short period and ! feel very
much reIieved.~ It Is indeed a.
wonderful medicine. besides q /;
{ good tonic" :
ATARRH Of the stomach is the cor
rect name for most cases Of dyspep-
STA. Only an internal catarrh rem
edy, such as Peruna. is available.
Peruna Tablets can now be procured.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Raising broilers for market Is profit
able Ii II has the time and facilities
for producing them.
While liberal fertilization will In
crease the yield, thorough cultivation
IL also necessary to keep up and i'm
prove the quality.
The pens should be cleaned each day
to avoid a filthy condition and To keep
the hogs comfortable. Bright oat straw
should be used FOR the beds ard the
straw needs to be kept fresh by being
changed every day.
A good ideal for some Of the young
farmers just starting out Is this one
recently beard: 4. small farm thor
oaghly cultivated and prosperous; a
clean kitchen and a honey" parlor
with a neat wife In charge.
If you want to teach a horse to walk
fast. put him by the side Of a horse
that has 4 good gait. Ii tho slow walk
er has any spunk, he will spring in to
keep up, and gradually strike a faster
pace. Some horses are like some men,
they cannot be educated.
One of the advantages OF having the
COWS come fresh In the fall Is because
that is time that you can take the best
care Of them In addition, that Is the
time you can keep the flow Of milk
better than at any other time Of the
year, and that Is the time OF the year
that milk brings the highest price.
When hens have been laying for quite
a while, the eggs at the close Of the
prolific period will not produce as
strong chickens as those that were laid
at the beginning Of this period. 1t Is
claimed the layer begins to diminish by
this continued effort and the eggs are
not sufficiently endowed with vitality
near the last OF the litter.
Dairying requires close attention and
the constant presence OF dairyman ut
his post Of duty. Any neglect OF the
cows or OF the milk and butter must
necessarily lead to losses-loss In the
quality of the milk and butter and loss
In the amount and quality OF the fow
OF milk. which each COW may be ex-
pected to give IL treated properly.
All the stables should be on the
south and east side OF the barn build
ings. 70 the warm sun can penetrate
to every corner. In parts OF the coun-
try where the winters are not severe,
open sheds facing the south are con-
sidered sufficient shelter for young
stock. However. doors should be pro-
.vided to close during storms and In e.
p~ecially severe. weather.
Sometimes II takes quite 4 whack
over the head to get our attention. It
IL 70 with the man who scrimps his
cows on feed, thinking that BY doing 80
he IL saving money. First he knows,
down goes the quantity OF milk, and
verse than that. the teat slips back.
Then he fnds that he has fooled him.
self, instead Of fooling the COW. No
body ever fooled 4 cow that way very
tong.
Almost any number OF fowls may be
kept upon the farm II 1t Is large enough
to accommodate them. But they must
invariably be colonixed In small groups
Of not over forty Or fifty "a Onn ho,,~>
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Aunty-Willie. N aneel brought youi
mamma sucha nice littls brother for yoa
last night. Wouldn't ron NE t. - ne
dear llttts habyl
Wille-No: but n 1ko - - tAe
anssl--Losdon PoncA-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11


Hardy ~lydrangca ran be propagate<A
from cuttings.
Make the cuttings about 4 inches In
length. remove all the leaves but the
upper pair. and II the leaves are large.
as they will most likely lc. cut away
a portion OF each leaf from the tip
downward. this will leave foliage
enough To sustain proper circulation
and not enough to cause whiting by ex-
~ecssive Transportation. runs y monthly
suggestion paragraph In House and
Garden. Have fhe soil mellow and
fully exposed 10 the sun. Set the cut-
tings In the ground and press the
earth closely about the base and the
stem.
Water freely and cover with a paper
for two or three days during the hot
test hours OF each day. Re sure to re-
move the paper mt night and do not
replace Ii before 2 o'clock I'm the morn
ing. by the end OF the third day fhis
protection may be discontinued. If the
weather Is dull and damp the protec
ton Ii not necessary.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Give the calves the sunniest. warm
est corner in the barn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

While liberal fertilization will In
a the yield, thorough cultivation
Is also necessary to keep up and I'M
prove the quality.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

1~elegraphic BrevitleA
An eight-story building occupied by
Lewis De Croft & Son, wholesale grocerA,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Ancient Shepherd In the Sheep
Breeder says while our other live stock
are being greatly improved. sheep Inn
provement Is also keeping pace:
We rear feeccs Of 90 pounds weight :
sometimes nj lambs are to be seen
In the market at the early age Of thirty
days. and hundreds OF them at twice
that are. And the markets tecm with
the fat sheep which were invisible
only q few years ago. Then there was
a strong prejudice against mutton as I
food. but this has been wholly worn
out. and this best OF all meats-thc
most digestlble. the most nutritious,
and the most convenient-is becoming
the most popular. And not this only
account OF Its cheapness. but a. well
for it, intrinsic value a. 4 nutri-
ment, and equally for the invaluable
position the sheep has taken By force
Of Its profitable character a. farm live
stock.
We are. however. very far behind the
English farmers In regard to our
liocks. We have fewer sheep, anil
what We have are far less valuable.
We are not mutton eaters; while the
English people use more mutton than
any other kind OF meat. In the at
to all interests OF our people |
our scientists have Analysed and In
the qualities OF mutton In
every possible way, to the end that /
existing prejudice which Is
wholly unwarranted-might be remov-
ed; and various publications in this |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

The pens should be cleaned each day
to avoid a filthy condition and tn keep
the hogs comfortable. Bright oat straw
should be used FOR the beds: ard the
straw needs to be kept fresh by being
changed every day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Almost any number OF fowls may be
kept upon the farm II It Is large enough
to accommodate them. But they must
invariably be ~colonixed In small groups
Of not over forty or fifty to one house
or lot. Each colony Is then kept yep
arate from the other to be tended and
cared for as II they were on separate
farms. Any attempt to keep a large
number In one flock Ii certain to result
In failure.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Cottonseed Meal for Mitch Cows.
The Mississippi Experiment station
has made some experiments with large
feeding OF cottonseed meal 10 mich
cows which. are interesting. 40 they
show that liberal rations OF cotton seed
can BE- fed with no bad results.
The station herd was fed daily
for a period OF two weeks on q ration
composed Of ten pounds Of cOwpea
hay, twenty pounds OF corn siiage. four
pounds OF wheat bran. five pounds OF
cott0nseed meal. and the milk during
the last two days of this period was
made into butter.
In the two weeks following, six
pounds OF the corn and cob meal was
substituted for the cotton seed, and
the butter made as before. The but
ter was Sent to st. Louis, where II
was scored AS follows, ON a scale OF
100:
Butter from the ~cottonseed meal,
pounds.
Butter from the whole cotton seed,
So points.
Butter from the corn and cob meal,
06 points
The fnding OF the station was that
as there was practically no difference
In the core. the quality Of the butter
was not injured by feeding ~ much
a. f1vN mounds or xo~ftOnaepd meal or
six pounds Of cotton seed.
The test also showed that this cot
tonseed butter melted at 1Ol.l degrees
while thnt from cows fed
IN cotton seed melted nj. 9S~S degrees
thus showing the former to
be . better shipping butter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

farmers just starting out Is this n
recently beard: \ small farm thor
oaghly cultivated and prosperous; a
clean kitchen and a honey" parlor
with a neat wife In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
PEARY AND HIS MISSION.
Illustrated Lecture, January II, at
the National Theater.

Commander Peary, who will tell of his re-
cent arctic achievement in an illustrated
lecture at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon, January II, is very much
sought after man.. So great is public inter
est in his services that the days and nights
would have to be multiplied if he attempted
to comply with the many requests he is
daily receiving from all over the country
to tell of his experience in attempting to
reach the north pole and of the terrible
hardships he and his party experienced. 1t
was bitter disappointment to Peary that
he was obliged to turn back when, after
tremendous effort, he had reached the point
of 81 egrees and 6 minutes. the farthest
north that human feet have ever trod.
In his peculiarly magnetic way. Comman-
der Peary talks of his expedition one
would casually speak of Going down the
river after ducks, but when he tells Of the
bravery and devotion of his ebon-hued fol-
lower. Mat Henson, and OF the logged cour-
age of his Eskmos. Peary's face lights up
and a sudden brightness in his eyes be-
speaks his pride. leader, to which his
tongue would give no word.
Illustrating the dangers to which the ex-
petition were exposed In the try for the
pole. Peary tells of an incident that hap
pened while his party were returning from
the point they had reached arthest north.
The food they had with them was nearly
gone and they were making the return trip
as swiftly as possible At one point. after
Roosevelt they came to a canal of clear
water which had been caused by the sep
arating of the ice foe.
After travelling two days and using a
great amount Of their precious provisions
they were still unable to find a crossing,
and it was seen that the distance between
them and the other side was gradually
being increased. One morning, however,
one of the Eskimo scouts reported that
there was a light skim of ice formed
across the canal about two miles above
where the party had made their camp. and
Peary decided to hazard their chances Of
getting home by trying to cross the two
miles or more that separated them from
the firm ice on the other side of the break.
The men were ranged in extended order
with intervals Of q hundred or more feet
between them, and the start across the
fresh ice was made. So light was the Ice
that with each step small undulations were
caused. and breaking under the weight
would have meant an icy death. They
finally reached the opposite side and while
they were removing their snow shoes it
was seen that the ice which had safely
borne them had broken in the middle and
another canal was formed before they re-
sumed their journey toward the Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
HARVARD CLUB.
Arrangements for the Annual Dinner
at the Releigh.

The annual meeting of the Harvard Club
for the choice of officers was held last night
at the University Club. There was good
attendance. Much interest was manifested
in the coming dinner, which will be given
at the Raleigh February g.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Edward Lander; vice presidents.
Frank W. Hackett, Charles J. Bonaparte.
Robert Bacon, Samuel F. Emmons and
Truman Able; treasurer, Pickering Dodge;
secretary, John w. Davidge.
members: o. l.. Keith. H. Z. Dupont, H. F.
Dupont, IT.. Frederick E. Ames, B. F. Traf-
ford and Mr. Fleischner.
The subject of creating an endowment
fund was discussed. 1t is proposed that a
sufficient sum be raised, the interest of
meetings, printing. etc. A circular letter Is
to be sent out to all Harvard men in Wash
ington. asking them to contribute to such
fund. The sentiment OF the meeting was
secure a fund of this character, and the
plan will be prosecuted with energy.
An expression of grateful appreciation
was made during the evening in behalf of
the venerable president. Edward Lander. OF
the class of 1885. Judge Lander is now
nearly the oldest graduate living of Har-
ward College. Undoubtedly his health is
Aaiifng, but so long as he lives the club Is
proud to honor him with this mark of their
esteem. He has been president for many
years.
Many members of the younger classes
have come into the club lately, infusing an
element that speaks well for the vigorous
maintenance of the true Harvard spirit.
The forthcoming dinner promises to be ono
of the most attractive that the club has
ever given, and 1t is confidently expected
that all Harvard men in Washington will,
IL possible, be pSesene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09

formerly existing associa tons are Simon
Wolf and Robert B. Donaldson-the latter
the senior past grand master of Masons
of the jurisdic ton.
The date for the annual banquet of the
association is Wednesday. January %, 1907
which is st. John the almoner's day.
Any master Mason, in good standing
who has been an entered apprentice TWEEN
ty-one years, is eligible for membership
in this body, provided he is resident OF
the District of Columbia or some state OIL
territory in which there is no similar as
ISOLATION.
According to the reports made the asso-
citation has lost twerty7three members dur
ing the year, as follows: Jacob ]. Appich,
August %; George A. Bartlett February %;
William H. Baum. May %; George A. OAR
ling September II: Weston Flint April 6;
Simon Goodman. March II; Benjamin F.
Hawkes.. May 3; Edwin B. Hay, June II;
John p. Hinkle. May IS; Jefferson H. Jen-
nings, March IL; George w. King, March
81; Isaac H. McCathran, July 10: Jacob F.
Raub, May 81; Richard Rothwell, January
4; Frederick E. Sherwood January 10;
Francis II. Smith, August Ia; John F. Stew
art, December %; Saml. F.. Thomason, April
"a; William T. Turpin, November 16; Peter
Vierbuchen. August IS; George H Walker,
May ); William H. Wetzel, February 3D.:
Wash. B. Williams. January 10.
The body has at present 359 resident
members and thirty nonresident members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
ATTENDED BY DANGER.
Habit Of Boys in Holding to Moving
Vehicles.


Under instructions from Major Sylves-
ter, members of the police department,
principally the bicycle officers, are making
concerted efforts to break up the practice
of small boys with roller skates holding
on to the rear of wagons and carriages on
the street A special order on this sub
ject was issued from police headquarters
a few days ago. and as the result, several
arrests have been made and several de-
PENDANTS taken to the Juvenile Court for
trial for violating the police regulations.
Complaints have been made to Major
Sylvester regarding this practice of small
boys. Drivers of carriages and wagons on
the public streets of the city say that
boys, from five years Of age pward. skate
up and catch hold of the rear Of their We
hicles and hold on, mourning great danger.
In case Of heavily loaded wagon this
might prove fatal or might result in at
least serious injury to the boy.
Further, it is stated. it is great an
noyance to the drivers. They cannot
getting in harms way. and they cannot
see what damage the boy might do to a
fine carriage, while holding to II. Besides,
they say, it annoys the horses,
Three boys arrested for this ofense
were taken before Judge DeLacy in the
Juvenile Court yesterday, having been
taken into custody near Iowa Circle Wall
ing Harvey forfeited 81 collateral. instead
William Wade answered to their names
for trial After securing their promises
not to repeat the offense. Judge DeLacy
dismissed the charge against both noyS;
In the course of the testimony the police
Officers said that the practice was very
prevalent, especially on the weil-paXed
Streets. His honor commended the police
department for trying to break up the
practice. He suggested that an order
against it should be read before the chill
dren in all the schools of the city. In that
,,<~l~N ftyo n
he brought to the attention of the per-
sons who are the offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Official Notification.

Gen. Morteza Khan, the Persian minister,
called at the State Department today and
officially announced the death Of his SOW
ereign, the shah. Similar information was
conveyed by a cablegram from Minister
Pearson at Teheran, through whom the
condolences of this government will be
communicated to the Persian government
In accordance with custom, the State De-
partment today will send one of its officials
to the Persian legation to personally ex-
tend to the minister the expressions of sor-
row and sympathy of the government and
people of the United States.
1t has been customary of recent years in
case of the death of a reigning sovereign
to hold memorial services in Washington
under the auspices of the proper embassy
or legation. In the case of the death of
a shah. however, this is impossible, because
there is NJ Mussulman church or mosque
in this city and General Morteza, the Per-
sian minister. has. therefore. been obliged
to confine himself to a formal notification
to the State Department and to the diplo-
matte body and the placing of the lega-
ton flag at half-staf for period of thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Doctors Admit
THAT THEY CAN DO NOTHING MORE FOR
YOUR STOMACH THAN sTUART's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
DOING EVERY DAY
COSTS NOTHING To TRY.

According to the expert analysis OF government
authorities In the United States and Great Britain
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the exact ele-
ments provided by nature for digesting food In the
healthy stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have saved sufferers
from stomach disorders millions OF dollars by Civ
ing them. in one small 50-cent package. relief
than countless treatments by physicians would
bring about at $500 per visit.
Perhaps you afflicted with dyspepsia-or some
kindred disease arising from a dsordered digestion
1t may be headaches heartburn, palpitation. liver
trouble insomnia, nervous debility. They all have
their beginning in a stomach which does not
crete the Juices grind the food which is taken
into 1t.
II SO, urge you to send for q free trial pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1t will cost
you nothing and surely Will bring gain unless
you find, after using 1t. that you benefited aud
feel that you need a full-sized package.
There is absolutely no danger in using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nothing is contained in them
that has been subjected to the closest scrutiny
by the government officials.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
without demanding careful diet. One grain Of
these Tablets has power to digest 5000 grains Of
ordinary food. You be therefore that
matter what your condition, these little tablets
taken after each meal will shortly restore your
stoa CHI to normal condition and render 1T capa
BILE Of doing Its work unassisted.
We withhold the names OF hundreds who have
written voluntarily expressing their gratitude to
this simple substitute for nature.
Send for trial package today. r. A. Stuart Co.,
10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
oo-cent size package for sale By druggists every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Placed Under Bond.

William Smathers. Augustus Barnes and
Charles Tolson, who were arrested several
days ago by Precinct Detective Reinhard
of the fourth precinct station upon an in
formation alleging that they assaulted
Thomas E. Hayden January g. were not
presented In the Police Court today, as ex-
pected. Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given was informed that Hayden was at
the Emergency Hospital in serious condi-
ton. and asked Judge MulIowny to con-
tinue the cases and fix the bonds at 500
In each case, which was done
1t Is alleged that the defendants met
Hayden in the southwest section on the
date mentioned, and in an alteration which
ensued, II Is said, Hayden was badly in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09

a railroad chain and not essentially active
competitors throughout their entire length.
On redirect examination Mr.. Kellogg
asked:
WAS the only reason why you preferred
Messrs. Rogers and F'rick as directors In
stead of Mr.. Hartman. because they were
not actively interested in the management
of the Union Pacific?"
''They were not officers of any other road,
but simply represented certain holdings OF
stock
The examination of President Ripley con-
cluded with series of questions put al
ternately by Attorneys Kellogg and Milburn
regarding through traffic to the Pacific
coast, Mr.. Kellogg desiring to show that
the Santa Fee the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific are competitors, and Mr.. Mil
burn to show the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
UNDER NEW OFFICERS
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD BY MA
SONIC VETERANS

The Masonic Veteran Association held
its annual election last evening at Scottish
Rite Cathedral, when the following Off
GERS were elected: President, George Glib
son; first vice president, George E.. Cor
son: second vice president, George w. Bal
loch; secretary. Albert HI. Van Deusen
treasurer, James B. Lambie; almoner
James A. Sample; stewards, G. Yorke, Al
Lee, Frank H. Thomas, Albert H. Van
Deusen; chaplain, Daniel McFarlan; mar
shall, Jaeobus S. Jones; tyler, John F
Wild.
The living past presidents of this as
ISOLATION of Masonic veterans, now rep
resentng through a merger the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09

latlve committee of the Congress heights
BODY was instructed to cooperate with the
citizens of East Washington Heights in the
matter. 80
Mr.. John A. Smithson presented petitions
addressed to Representative Mudd and
senators Rayner and Whyte, asking that
they use their endeavors in the interest of
certain streets and roads south of Congress
Heights. The thanks of the association
Were rendered Chief Engineer Belt OF the
District fire department. and to DR.. VIII
liam A. White. the superintendent of the
Government Hospital for the Insane, for
their joint efforts in utilizing additional
nre-hghting facilities and the asylum plugs
and mains in an effort to lessen the danger
from fire. The thanks of the organization
We're also given to Superintendent White
for causing improvements to be made to
the Stevens farm Enclosure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-09
Held for Grand Jury.

Fred Bonnell. twenty-five years OF age.
entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
today upon an information alleging rob-
harv hut at the conclusion of the hearing
was held to await the action OF the grand
jury under 81, 900 bond.
According to the testimony heard, Bon
nell found William DECKER sleeping near the
gas house in the northwest section of the
CITY. January q and distracted FROM his
vest pocket a gold watch valued at SO.
Later picker appealed to the police with
the result that Bonnell was placed under
arrest upon the Charge of the robbery.