davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
NEW FIRE HOUSE
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Flag is Presented and Bishop
Coleman Speaks al Friend
Shlp'S Home


The new FIRE house Of the Friendship
Fire Company which has been occupied
since April 10. was formally opened to
the inspection of friends Of the fromen
last night Features that marked the oc-
casion were the presentation Of a large
silk American Gag from the women
friends OF the lire company. en- address by
Bishop Coleman. and luncheon in the
banquet hail in the basement During the
inspection which continued from s to II
O'Clock. music was provided in the as
sembly room upstairs by crawford's Or
chestra.
Visitors thronged the rooms Of the FIRE
house during the evening and were shown
through the building by a committee COM
prsng George w. McGonisal chairman;
J. Clarence Green. treasurer; William
Green, secretary; Frank Hartman. Walter
cheavens Levi Huntsmon. Michael
Sherry. Alfred Bradford and Thomas
Starr. The house is furnished in a man
ner that would beht the interior Of any
well appointed club house. The assembly
room especially was a source of much ad-
miring comment last night. on a long
table in the center OF the room were exc
hibited the many handsome trumpets pre-
santed 70 tho company as well as the
silver gold-lined punch bowl presented by
the Brandywine Company. Potted plants
EFFECTIVELY arranged. were the decorations
The presentation OF the flag took place
in the assembly room with fitting re-
marks by Baldwin Springer IN behalf
OF the women Of the fire district. and a
pleasing speech Ia acceptance was made
by President Ferguson. After an appro-
priate address on "rhe American Flag
by Bishop Coleman. tho firemen and their
guests assembled for luncheon. The in
spectlon was then resumed until the clos
ing hour.
The Friendship Fire Company's house
Us considered the model fire house Of the
department and compares favorably with
the most lav.shly appointed houses OF the
paid departments Of other cities. On the
exterior the building presents an attrac-
tive appearance. The first story Is Bran
dywine granite and the second red brick
-Four new horses have replaced those that
were used before the building of the new
house, and occupy stalls OF the highest
sanitary type.
Upstairs is the large assembly room
handsomely carpeted and furnished, which
viii make an ideal iounging place for the
iremen as well as a room for assembly.
on the same floor is the dormitory con-
tanning eight beds and all the Sppurten-
ances Of a hremans up-to-date sleeping
room. A model bath room adioins the
dormitory. In all other parts Of the build
mig care has been taken to have every
thing OF the best and most modern type.
The house will remain open for public
inspection evenings the remainder OF
the week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
"WHAT WlTcH?"
A Anshandis Question.

When a man, from drinking coffee,
gets to such a condition that he cannot
eat breakfast without throwing it up, IL
seems time to quit, but there are thou
sands Of people who do not understand
that when an article of food or drink
produces such conditions as these, il
should be absolutely left Off.
A little woman out in Mont writes
that she and her husband knew enough
to quit coffee when it had raped them
hard. She says: MY husband was SO
badly affected that he ate no break
fast for three or four years. He would
often try to drink a few sips of coffee
and invariably threw it up.
When Postum Food Coffee was
brought to my attention / tried it
without having any faith in II, but
when I found what a delicious bever-
age il was when prepared according
to directions, and from trying it on
myself found there were no bad effects
1 induced husband to take a cup with
ont telling him what II was He OBJ
jected at first, saying that he would
be sure to throw it up, but when
insisted upon his trying IL, II agreed
with him.
Morning dIlcI uoIuluS save NM
Postum without telling him that it was
any different from ordinary coffee. Hi'
stomach quickly recovered and he be-
gan to eat breakfast. He asked me
one morning as he called for a second
cup what witch had taught me 'tS
make such delicious Coffee and where
1 found some that would agree viii
himg Then told him for the frs
time that he had not been drinking
coffee but Postum, which had 81
strengthened his stomach that he coul1
now eat as much breakfast as an,
one
MY two sisters were badly troubled
with stomach disorder but after leaving
off coffee and taking Postum they botl
recovered their appetites and took OF
considerable flesh wish everyOni
could be induced to use the health-giv
ing, aromatic Postum There's q
Reason" Read "The Road to Well
lYLllsg n Rk&A
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
WOMANKIND
DON'T BURDEN YOUR FRIENDS
WITH YOUR PETTY TROUBLES

One OF the most important "don'ts'
that should be written down for daily
use is Don't tell all your troubles. -
This is a common habit of complaining
persons. and is among the worst that
can be INDUCED in. It does no good
to the one complaining, and It bores
or aggravates others to the point Of
wrath.
II hate to see Mrs. SO and So come
around" you will hear a friend say,
"She always has peck Of trouble to
tell about"
To sit down and pour into sympathe-
tic ears ones own particular troubles
is just about one OF the greatest lux
uries that life affords We all long
for II. quite forgetting at times that
it is only the most intimate friend who
really care about our trials.
To like to talk about ourselves and
not about another is a characteristic
Of human nature. If yon doubt this
notice the nextstime you hear two per-
sons in conversation. how. as a rule.
one says something about what she
has seen or done. then stops for breath
or politeness' sake. the other rarely
asks question that will draw her
out. but begins at once with what she
has seen or done. so that the meeting
becomes one in which each talks about
herself. The exceptions to this comes
from politeness or when the topic in
troduced by one is so interesting that
the other forgets about herself. We
do not care half as much about our
neighbors' headaches as for our own,
for instance. Ours are far more i'm
portant. so we wait eagerly to tell
them. quite forgetting that we must be
boring the other as she a few moments
before was boring us.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
THE SHEPHERD.

For the man who has no sheep an
economical and profitable method Of
starting the flock would be to purchase
the so called old ewes which have
been discarded from the hocks Of
sheep men. Many people consider a
eve old and undesirable when she at
tains the age Of five years. Such a
eve II a good breeder will not appear
so nice to the eye OF the visitor as
the two or three year old eve. Still,
II her udder is good there is no rea-
son why she would not be profitable
from a breeding standpoint until she
Is eight or ten years old. She is just
the kind Of an animal for the begin
ner in the sheep business to handle.
During the month OF September and
the early part Of October Of each year
there are thousands Of just such ewes
sent TO our markets, where they are
drug.-W. ]. Kennedy.
A Very Little Corn, Please.
Concentrated and stimulating foods
are unsuited to sheep. A very little
corn win do with other grains, says a
sheep feeder. Corn makes the sheep
feverish, infames the udders OF the
ewes and makes a big show Of milk,
which is actually Inflammation and
swelling. It also makes the lambs
weak. The feverish condition dries
the wool. makes It brittle and checks
its growth.
No Need For Tears.
There win be a death loss among
feeding lambs no matter how careful
~ they are fed. Care win greatly re-
duce this loss, however. The writer
has had as low as . per cent and as
high as per cent If no more than
per cent loss is sustained, no one
need shed tears.-F. e. Wing.
Mutton Chops.
Do not shut the sheep up too closely
on cool nights. as they may suffer from
want Of air If at all crowded, advises
Farm journal
Sheep need TO be kept dry. They
need very little protection from cold,
but damp heeces are to be guarded
against
Count the sheep every day. You may
save a sheep by it. Go among them
every day with some salt or dainty.
When the wool on the sleeps back is
not soft and oily, something is wrong
with that sheep Better look into the
matter and do what you can TO make
her well again.
More Hothouse Lambs Needed.
The conditions afforded by New
Hampshire offer an excellent oppor-
tunity for the production Of early
lambs for the Boston market. The de
mand for early or 'hothouse" lambs
is Increasing every year, and the prices
paid for them should encourage our
sheep raisers in this phase Of the in
dustry. says f. w. Taylor OF the state
experiment station in American Culti-
vator.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
just Discovered Il.

Before a New York dairymen's con-
vention Mrs. Marshall, one of the pro-
prietors of a dairy farm, gave a knock
at some of the dairy advice so freely
floating around at present: "In every
moyement looking to the reform or
betterment OF degenerate conditions,
the existence Of which has been per-
fectly obvious to thinking people.
there arises a class OF 'just-discovered-
It maniacs' who fairly froth at the
mouth IN their zeal TO outdo each other
IN correcting the abuse. For a few
years the dairy has been the target
OF surplus wrath. 1t has been special
lied, scrutinized, sterilized, pasteur-
ized and paralyzed. Some of the lat
est items since the reformers have had
their fling are: There is nothing but
dirt in the dairy, and you keep ever
lasting at it, And you tell every
body of your r\gymnastics to keep the
dairies sanitary, and you shout it from
the housetops. and you write It TO the
dairy papers, and soon your labors
will be all done. for nobody will want
HaRs pikh pr -huttaek
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

None Of us really wish TO appear
dull. and that alone would be reason
enough for not telling our own
than add ours to the general mountain
of things that go wrong.
But there is even a stronger reason
for not doing so. which IS that If our
trouble is a deeD and real one 1t is de-
pressing to others. and none of us
have the right to throw any cloud into
the lives of others. We all give out
happiness or unhappiness. We are
either helpful with cheerfulness, or
dulling with depression. There is not
one Of us but who may be OF valuable
assistance by being bright and anus
ing, telling the gay or funny things,
looking on the bright side. trying to
put out OF our minds the things that
make us anxious and dwelling only on
those that are pleasing. If we begin
each day with a determination to do
this there is no time for telling
troubles. and gradually they cease to
occupy so much Of our thoughts. We
may still and, indeed, always will be
called upon to hear Of those of others,
and for a friend to confide them Is
privilege and happiness, for then one
may be able to help.
But when a mere acquaintance
pours forth her own woes as though
they were the affairs Of the nation.
let us not fall into the same error and
add ours to the hours conversation.
Instead try to inject a little lightness
by cheerful sympathy and divert the
other either by amusing or else by
'jollyings"
One who can do this IS certainly a
helpAr on earth and her life and that
of others is brighter for IL.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
new CASTLE HAS
A HEALTH BOARD
Colonel CaVaHaueh Elected
President at Last Nights
Meeting
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 2e-The mem
hers of the Board of Health organized
last evening at a meeting in Mayor
Boyd's cs'ce. Dr. William Wertsn-
baker was chosen temporary chair
II an. and Colonel Harry G.. Cavanaugl
vas elected president. and James G
Wright. secretary and treasur II. NJ
Wright will ask the Trustees Of the
Commons and Trustees Of the Market
Square for a donation. The board has
no finds on hand. and in order tc
carry on the work some cash is neces.
sary. The members of the board ar,
determined that every nuisance exist.
ing in the city shall be abated.
Here's A Turtle Story.
William Pustill caught a land turtle
yesterday that was much admired. On
one side were the initials c. e. +. and
on the opposite side 1888. This brand
Of turtle has always been seen around
the old Court House There is a
legend that before Penn landed here
a youth carved the figures on a turtl,
and then put his initials on the op.
posite side. Old residents say they
have heard it from their grandparents
that every young turtle of that stocl
has had the same marks. This one
will be given TO the Wilmington Zoo.
An interesting entertainment will b'
given in the Armory this evening fol
benefit of the Improvement fund oi
the NJ. E. Church.
The funeral of Frank Valleyo takes
place on Saturday morning at
o'clock
The funeral of John Wentz took placs
yesterday and interment was made IL
the Wilmington and Brandywin,
cemetery.
The officers OF the New Castle Ath.
letic Association held a meeting las
night and the report Of the treasurer
showed that the benefit game last Sat
urday netted a very neat sum.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
WHEN TO FEED COWS.
The Regular Routine Of Feeding and
Milking.

The Regular Routine Of Feeding and
Milking.
Feeding COWS before, after or at
time of milking has but very little in
fiuence upon the amount Of milk given
or the cows comfort provided that,
whichever method is adopted, it Is
continued regularly. Cows, like men,
are creatures Of habit. They know
almost TO a minute when it is time
for the grain ration or other feed and
when the mixer is due to take the
milk, and nothing should occur to
cause break in the regular routine Of
feeding, milking etc.
At Milking Time.
Our own practice has been to feed
after milking. 1t has also seemed best
to have the COWS all attention at milk
ing time. If eating a grain feed while
being MIXED, a COW is eager for the
feed and possibly brings the right hind
leg forward suddenly against the
mixer, causing the pail to move about
and rattle. The unexpected noise may
cause the COW to kick or the one next
to her to do so. The mixer must be
constantly on his guard In moving
from one COW to another he must
speak to her and attract her attention
from the feed or she may kick. Pos
sibly she is the gentlest COW in the
herd but being busy with her feed,
she kicks out at a noise in the rear
or upon being touched with the stool
or hand. She is nervous and seeks
to protect herself.
First Work In the Stable.
Our first work in the COW stable In
the morning is milking. The cows be-
gin to get up and stretch. They are
perfectly quiet, are not expecting feed,
but are ready to be MIXED. and as
each cows turn comes she puts herself
IN proper position and does not move
a muscle. She likes to feel the brush
on her flank, udder and belly, brushing
of loose straw, hair, etc The moment
that the last COW is finished, however,
that quiet, sleepy condition is changed
to one of activity.
A Matter Of Habit.
They are eager for breakfast and ask
for 1t with wide open eyes and gentle
lowing. They smell the ensilage as II
comes down from the silo. Their ac-
tons plainly indicate that they would
like to have the feeder hurry. In an
hour they are lying down, eyes closed,
and busy with the grind OF content
ment. 1t certainly must be plain to
every one that this is habit and that a
continuance Of such regular work is
best for the GOWN. Stenson in Farm.
ers' Review.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
FANCY CHECKED SUITING

Checked suiting Is prettier this sea-
son than ever before. possibly because
Of the noticeably neat designs. In price
the goods range from % cents to s1.5O,
according to the fneness Of the tex
ture. There is a neat trimming Of
Persian embroidery which is attractive
as a decoration for this material The
embroidery is slightly scalloped on one
side. heavily embroidered with differ
ent colored silk threads. and some
times it shows metallic threads,
though not in the cheaper pieces. With
this embroidery and small buttons to
match. the fancy suiting makes
splendid dresses for children or grown
persons. though best suited to youths.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
THOUGHTS BY TIE WAY

Don't go into shop to buy a coat
and skirt and come out having pur-
chased a Detticoat and umbrella.
Don't whisper to a friend that other
stores supply the same article ever 50
much cheaper.-Home Chat.
Humility is the foundation of all
graces; pride the summit of all SIM
Home Notes.
1t is a fine thing to make yourself
needed.-Home Notes
The industrious man is light-heart-
ed-the man who works is the happy
man.-Home Notes.
Time is the capital Of men who have
but their intellect for fortune.-Home
Notes.
One NAV study and gain knowledge:
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sixty-hye years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. III
soothes the child, softens the gums, allavs
all pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup "
and take no other kind. twenty-five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. Serial
Number 1923.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
Basement Bargains

Graduated Quart Measure, regularly Ioc; now
sc
Blue Noodle Pitcher, $50; special. ........rSc
Worlds Fair Tooth Picks, Ioc special ~. sc
Egg Poacher, regularly Ioc; special. SC
Twentieth Century Perforated Lunch Box,
regularly 35c; now ....................I5c
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
The EternaI Question.

To live within ones salary
Is hard-no one can doubt II.
But there's no doubt 'twere harder still
To try to live without It,
Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

one must live to gain wisdom Homo
Notes.
Often by one act. one word. man
makes his destiny.-Hcme Notes.
The desire to please is born in wo-
man before the desire to love.-Hone
Notes.
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
of nerva Z 80 . io.. E.wesn.

To wear the first straw hat;
But more. far more. it takes 10 wear
The last, Just bet on that
milwaukee Sentinel,
Evening journal., 1907-09-26
sf.oo to Baltimore and Return.

Sunday, September 20, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. M; returning.
leaves Baltimore, Union Station. 6.3S
p. ms
Evening journal., 1907-09-26

II you continually k'hawk and spit and
there Is constant dripping from the nose
into the mouth, If you have foul, s.
susting breath, you have Catarrh and I
can cure IT,
All you need to DO is simply this: Fiji
out coupon below.
Don't doubt. don't arguel You have
everything TO gain nothing TO lose by DO
ing as / tell you. I want no money-just
your name and address.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

The masquerade which the in.
sargent wing of the republican
party in this state assumed at
the last campaign is to be con.
tinued for another attempt On
the Offices next year if we are to
judge from q call issued by the
new machine for a meeting OF
Roosevelt republicans" at Hu.
ron, Sept. II, when the personnel
Of the republican ticket is to be
decided upon Under the mask
Of Roosevelt republicans" Mr..
Crawford and his friends imagine
they can perfect q machine made
ticket which the republicans OF
the state will be compelled to
swallow. but they may discover
later that the game will not work
= second time. Mr.. Crawford
and his fellow Office holders will
In the coming campaign be judg
ID by their works rather than by
their promises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. D. Messingham
of Sisseton we're at the depot
Wednesday on their way to the
Minnesota state fair.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. Addison and
little son, of Aberdeen, were in
town Tuesday, greeting old
friends They were on their way
to Marshall for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 1. Lowthian
enjoyed a days visit the first Of
the week from their son, John
Lowthian of Fargo. The ~latter's
wife and daughter we're with
him.
Uncle D. J.. McGiven aud AL
bert Smith started for the
soldiers home at Hot Springs
last Monday morning. going
from Woolsey over the North,
western.
Esther chapter, o. E S., will
have regular meeting next Mon
day evening, Sept. 9. All mem
bers are requested to be pre-
sent, as matters of Importance
will be taken up.
Mrs. Karl Hapgood, who had
been spending several weeks
in Milbank as the guest of Mrs
W. B. Saunders. last Saturday
started on her journey to her
home at Henrietta, Texas.
Summit has lost two of its
business men recently. Clay
Carpenter has sold out his drug
store at that place and will prac-
tice law at Sisseton and CIR. Jor-
genson will locate at Aberdeen.
The South Shore Republican
says that it is rumored about
South Shore that an independ
ent telephone company at Wau-
bay will build to South Shore
aud there connect with the Grant
County Phone Co.
r. B. Erhle. formerly of Odes.
So, was in the city Wednesday,
on his way to Corona, where he
will establish the Corona Tri-
bune. Corona merchants have
long desired to get a newspaper
established there. We wish
Editor Erhle successin his move.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

j. S. Farley was at Marvin
yesterday where he was setting
up a gasoline threshing outfit he
had sold to the Andersons.
Traugott Deg uisne, son of Rev.
Deguisne, the German-Lutheran
minister III Alban. who had been
hon e enjoying the vacation, re
turned to his school at Waverly,
Iowa, Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06
Additional Local News

THE Ortley Optic has beer
sold to E.. E. Schultz.
Robt. Nichol returned from his
Chicago trip last Saturday.
Inez Mavin of Corona was IN
the city Friday, visiting friends
Attorney Howard Babcock oi
Sisseton was a Miibank visilo,
Friday of last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robinson, and
Mrs. David Gamble arrived from
Woonsocket the first of the wee Il
and will make their home in Mi,
bank.
Three carloads ofIndians from
the Sante and Yankton agencies
were taken up to Sisseton Wed
nesday to participate in Con,
gregational conference at tina,
place.
Our reporter placed a baby in
the wrong family last week when
stating that a new arrival had
come to the John Hamlin family.
Corrected it stands a girl in the
Chas. Hamlin family.
The Milestone Valley Milling
Co. have a charge of advertise.
ment in another column. They
want your wheat, are paying the
highest price and the mill is a
good thing. Read the ad.
Mrs. G. w. Mosher and daugh-
ter Fay of Sisseton passed
through town Wednesday morn
ing on their way east. They
were on their way to California,
where Mr.. Mosher has been for
some time, and they expect to
make their home in that state.
Manager H. D. Swan of the
mill says he has received quite d
number of names in the contest
for a name for their "world
beaten" -four, which is without a
name. Some one is going to gel
IS easy-and the contest will be
on for a short time yet. The
name should be suggestive oil
superior quality and lightness.
No name sent in which is beine
USED by any mill which is regis.
tered can be used.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-09-06

G. D. Thompson of Wig, was
transactlng business IN Milbank
Friday of last week.
D. A. Abbott of Webster NOV
ed his family to Milbank Monday
and will reside in The Brannon
house on Railway avenue. Mr.
Abbott is the new agent for the
Reliance elevator company, and
is already buying grain.