davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
TO ENDow A CHAIR
Dakota University Will be the Gamer
by the Generosity of Mr..
E. II. Clarke.

That there is a great interest
developing for Dakota Wesleyan
University outside of town as we'll
as here Is noted by the goodly con-
tributions which are constantly being
made by citizens all over the state.
Mr.. e. II. Clarke, Of Alexandria,
we notice by the Journal, has decided
to endow a chair at the insti tuition
which will be for the purpose OF
having the bible taught. or course
bible instruction is on the course Of
the University, but Mr.. Clarke is
going to make it a special feature
and will provide the funds to main
tain the salary Of a man to be select
ed for that position. The full details
OF the plan have not been worked
out as yet but at the meeting OF the
Mems Christian Club, which was
held in Alexandria Sunday, several
matters Of interest pertaining to tie
endowment OF the chair were taken
up and discussed, and which will
lead to the fultillment of the desire
OF Mr.. Clarke.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09

Aker, OF Madison, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Koch, Of Newcastle,
Neb., and their daughter, Mrs. D..
W. Burright, OF Salisbury, N. c.
At the hour Of 5 O'Clock dinner was
announced and the guests filed into
the large dining room where two
tables were set, and d menu of ex-
cellent viands we're served, plates
being laid for 50guests. The dinner
was a magnificent succes IS and while
1T was being served a steady flow of
conversation of interest 10 all the
relatives made the time pass all too
quickly. MIR. and Mrs. Koch were
the recipients many handsome pres
ents in Silverware as a token of the
esteem OF The relatives.
The evening was spent in pleasing
paslimes and at a late hour the
company adjourned, wishing the host
and hostess many more years of
a led life, In which The Repnh!i-
can and the many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Koch most heartily Join.
Monday the large company of 1ela-
tives all went down to Whites grove
to celebrate the anniversary Of Mr..
koch's birth, and another day of
pleasure was added to that of Satur-
dny
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
JOHN HAAEY IS DEPUTY
Ray Thompson Steps Out as Deputy
Postmaster and John Haney
Fills the Vacancy.

A rather unexpected change oc-
Cured in the postotice Monday when
Raymond Thompson resigned his
position, which he rendered to
Postmaster Wells and which was ac-
cepted. MI. Wells stated that there
was very little, il anything, to say
about the situation other than that
Mr. Thompson handed his resignation
and that 1t vas accepted, and that
the deputy lad always done his work
we'll.
Postmaster Wells stated that be
had appointed John d. Haney to
the position Of deputy and Mr..
Haney entered on his duties this
afternoon. Mr.. Wells felt that he
was quite fortunate In securing a
nan Of the capabilities OF MIR.
Haney, who served five years in the
same position under "a. L.. Bras ans
retired from the position on the
recent appointment of MIR. Wells.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09
AUGUST FOR WEDDINGS
Four Unions Have Taken Place Since
Saturday Evening Until Mon.
day Morning in Mitchell.

August does not hold a particularly
strong records as a month for we'd
dings. hut Mr.. Cupid seems to have
been quite active in this city since
Saturday night and the couples have
been seeking the aid Of the preacher
to tie them up for life in the most
approved manner BY the way
August is starting in, and ii it keeps
up the record, il will have June
trimmed up to the limit as the ideal
month for weddings. -Four weddings
Lave taken place in the city since
Saturday night.
William Il. Hite and Miss Luella
johnson were married Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips on the
south. slide. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. u. S. Wilkinson in
the presence OF the relatives and a
few friends. a dainty lunch was
erved after the congratulations were
offered. The rooms were very pref
lilly decorated with flowers and the
occasion was a very happy one. The
bride was the recipient OF many use
full and handsome presents. Mr..
Hite is the proprietor Of the Star
restaurant and recently came here
from Hicksville, Ohio The bride
is highly respected among her circle
Of acquaintances.
Charles o. Robinson, who lives
northeast of the city on a farm, was
married Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage.
The young lady who became his wife
at that time was Miss Amy Knowl-
ton, OF Rensselaer,, Ind Rev. II. S.
Wilkinson performed the ceremony.
They will make their home on the
farm.
Saturday afternoon Perry E. Brown
came up from Sioux City. where he
is employed by the M. f. Shcpe1d-
son Grain and Commission Co. That
evening at 8 O'Clock Mr.. Brown was
united in marriage to Mrs. Bessie
Kerr, the ceremony being performed
at the congregational parsonage by
Rev. A. Craig Bowdlsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left on the Sunday
morning Milwaukee passenger for
Sioux City, where they will make
their future home.
Ernest L. johnson and Miss Bertha
Etteswold, both Of Mt. Vernon,
drove to the city late Saturday after
noon for the purpose OF being
married. They went to the Congre-
gational parsonage and at $3.50
O'Clock Rev. a. Crazy Bowdish
performed The ceremony. They drove
back to Mt. Vernon in the evening
and will make their home neal that
place.
John Gormley, Of the firm Of
Gormley Bros. who conduct the
billiard parlors, went to Vermillion
Monday. AT 10 O'Clock be was
united in marriage to Miss Olive
Emerson, the ceremony being per-
fromed hy the priest in the Catholic
church. The bride has resided in
Mitchell for the past six or eight
months and went home a few days
ago to prepare for the wedding.
Both young people are highly re-
spected among a large circle of
friends and they were recipients
OF hearty congratulations on their
return. Mr.. and Mrs. Gormley re-
turned to Mitchell Monday. They
will make their home on Fifth
Avenue east, the groom having pur-
chased a home seven blocks east of
Main street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09

The bill Of Mrs. Simms for $40 for
taking care OF a small pox patient,
was rejected.
Alderman Burns made a statement
with regard to the salary OF the
Continued on page 10.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
Poultry Diseases.

Scaly legs, which are scourge IN
many poultry yards, can be traced alb
solutely to filth, damp quarters, and
neglect Roup, canker, consumption,
sore eyes, may all be traced to damp
ness, cold draughts blowing through
the houses, ana unnatural exposure to
inclement weather. Nothing causes
these ailments as quickly as damp,
unhealthy poultry houses in which
the fowls are compelled to sleep.
Diphtheria, canker and roup are all
kindred diseases, which can be direct
ly blamed upon those having charge
of the fowls. If the birds have COM
Portable, reasonably dry, properly ven
tllated houses, with sanitary condl-
tons, there is but little danger of these
ailments unless they are caught by
coming in contact with other alling
birds, or being shipped to and from
shows. in boxes Or cOops that are
contaminated Rheumatism, govt, and
leg weakness is usually blamable upon
hereditary conditions, inbreeding,
overlooking, or unhealthy, damp
quarters. All of these diseases may
be prevented by removing the posi-
bility Of the contamination.-"The
Feather
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
Eggs for Matching.

Do not be afraid to purchase eggs
of pure-bred fowls on account of the
fact that they may have to be ship
ped some distance. When. eggs are
packed properly they can be sent
any distance, and will suffer no injury
thereby. They have often been sent
from the Atlantic Coast to Califor
MIA, and have Matched with good re-
suits. The same thing is true regard
ing the shipping of fowls. They may
be sent any distance if cooped prop
erly. Nevertheless, it is not advis-
able to ship them from the South to
the North in the winter-time. If the
breeder is careful when packing eggs,
the buyer will receive them in good
order.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

sufficient to meet all necessary expen-
ses after the Matching season is over.
My $Ioo capital is gone, and now
my pen of fowls is my capital, and,
as l look into the future it IS without
a doubt Of the prohtableness Of my
investment. l have purchased stock
of good quality, provided comfortable
quarters for them and it only remains
for me to give my birds good care and
wise management to insure proht
from them-Mattie Webster in Sue
cessful Poultry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17

We keep trough full of an equal
mixture Of corn meal and oil meal
where Our hens can get it whenever
they want it. We feed them a good
big feed OF vegetables every day, these
being chopped up raw, and we give
them corn, wheat and beef scraps.
They have to dig for the grain. They
are laying in a perfectly satisfactory
manner. This may not be the best
way to feed but it is a good one. AS
spring advances less grain and more
green stuff will be given-Poultry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
for the table supply once or twice a

for the table supply once or twice a
week.
Plant rape for winter poultry pas
ture, and see the good effect it has on
egg production. 1t will also reduce
the feed bills.-The Inland Poultry
Journal.
1t is well to- keep grit and lime with
in reach OF the chickens all the time.
It is true, in country like ours, they
can gather plenty of grit from the
fields, but it is matter of convenience
to keep it about the house where the
hens can get at it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
Selling Eggs By the Pound.

The Chanute "Sun" thinks the time
will probably come when eggs as we'll
as poultry will be sold by weight in
the West. 1t is not very long ago
when chickens were sold by the doz-
en-, and in the rural districts the idea
of weight was almost unheard Of
Kansas City Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
The Maitland SQUAD Farm
MAITLAND, FLORIDA,
COUNTY.

Scarcity of game and stringent game laws making
the great demand for squads and building up paying
industry for those who have little patience and willing
spend a short time each day in their care
We will start you right and buy all your squads raised
from birds, for the next year.
We guarantee all birds shipped be mated banded
and bred to produce heavy white meat SQUADS
Price, $500 per Pair
Special rates orders fifty pair.
No orders filled under six pair
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17

Every farmer should get into the
pure bred poultry class. The attract
iveness Of the flock will result in bet
ter care, in addition to the natural in
bred superiority OF the standard bred
fowl
Every farmer should raise over 100
fowls for use on his own home table,
There is nothing better, cheaper or
more convenient to the housekeeper
than a flock of chickens to draw on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-04-17
How to Start With $500 Capital.

IAldA lClI uO1ldlS, WudL WOAuSlAul POoSl-
bilities the sum of 500 to invest
IN getting started in poultry raising
represents! If the years that have
been engaged in poultry raising were
blotted out and l stood once more
just ready to EMBARK in this business
the fortunate preseason Of $Ioo as
capital, how could l spend it the
most wisely and advantageously? Sit
uated exactly as was then, on seven
village lots, with neighbors on every
side, with no house for poultry or
yards to confine fowls on their own
range, I plan my new beginning in
raising poultry
A severe attack of chen fever" for
which I am convinced there is no
cure other than the constant asso-
citation with fowls as a breeder is
responsible for my joining the ranks
of poultry breeders. l would COM
mence in early fall to plan and prepare
for the fowls that were to constitute
my new flock, but would not pur-
chase the birds until February or
early March.
My first expenditure would be ST
for two good poultry journals, and,
as I read and studied their contents,
I would profit by the suggestions,
advice and experience of the success
full breeders whose articles are found
therein From the advertisements in
these journals [ would decide from
whom to purchase my fowls when
ready for them. This fall [ would
build a comfortable house for my
anticipated flock. This house would
cost me $27. It would be 1oxI2,
#. high in front and 6 #. in rear
shed roof; cheap, yet comfortable
house. AS it is necessary to yard
fowls whose home is in a village SUI
burb, | would, as soon as house is
completed, make a double" yard
4oxo6 #. with center fence, making
each enclosure 4ox48 it,, and the
house north of the center, and so
arranged that the poultry could enter
either yard as I desired. These yards
fenced with 4 #. poultry netting e
in. mesh) with bottom boards, 10
in. wide and posts II #. apart, would
cost me 1882.
Everything being in readiness for
the occupancy of the little flock, and
having by this time decided\how many
I can afford to purchase and of whom
to purchase, I order my fowls as fol-
lows: Ten pure blooded hens at So
each and a male at $40. While it
would be possible to buy three times
as many birds for $40 as I have said
would purchase, and perhaps pure
blooded ones, would prefer to have
my first flock, each specimen of which
would be of such excellent quality
that I could be justly proud of them
and feel that was building my poul-
try business upon a good and firm
foundation. A sack each of grit and
oyster shells, and one of chick grit
for later use at a cost of ST per sack
(total So would be bought for my
new flock. Allowing ST for each bird
for the purchase of food, which | am
confident will be sufficient for their
support, | have left S4.68 out Of my
$500. This small amount will be need
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11
Laeal ChaiFIlla :

CHAIRS, Jan. S.1iIf. ia6sIsy BOYD.
who, under . spell of mental CREATION,
caused indirectly b. q previous illness,
e = thOggt, attempted suicide - his
tAtheK'e home here On the evening Of
December 81, seems to be reeevering.
DR.. r. G. Moor, Of Tallahassee, and
DR.. j. F. Stukes, OF Lloyd, were both
called at first and are still attending
the young man; also = Well-trained
nurse. Mr., and Mrs. Boyd moved here
from Cecil, Ca, three years ago, Mr.
D. being one Of the turpentine firm Of
Bray, Ashley & Co., and are univer-
sally liked by all our people. This ac-
cid~pt TO their only son has cast gloom
ov0 our community, which deeply sym
pathizes with the stricken parents and
only daughter, who left Sunday morn
ing for her home in Georgia.
/ Mr.. Alfonso Boyd, of Valdosta, Ga,
and Mrs Eddie Prlnsin, of Cecil, who
have been attending the bedside of Mr..
Harley Boyd, left Sunday morning for
their respective homes.
Rev. A. M. Mann and family will
leave the middle of the week for their
new home on West Madison circuit, he
having changed places with Rev. Mr..
Sanders, who has come to US. We wish
Rev. Mann and family great success
this year in their new field of labor and
welcome our new pastor into a field
ripe with possibilities for the Masters
service.
We visited friends at our Centreville
home last Wednesday and Thursday.
This place holds a charm all its own. 1t
is still unmolested by the locomotives
whistle or the noisy din of the cities,
and her residents seem prosperous and
in q great measure contented. The day
we left Rev. Edgar Wilson, of ITALIA
hassee, went out to purchase farm in
that country, made so picturesque by
the omnipotent hand. Truly, nature
was not niggardly in bestowing her
gifts in and around the Centreville hill
country, and if her people think of Sc
curing an advertiser we would suggest
the services of Mr. Wilson, who is an
ardent and enthusiastic lover of her
beauties.
Fridays Democrat arrives at our of
flee on Mondays, thus containing second
hand news. We are up-to-date people
at Charles.
Messrs. E. c. Smith and j. H. Pat
terson are attending to their official du-
ties IN the capital city today.
- Miss Annabelle Abney returned to
Charles Sunday morning after her holi-
day visit to Mrs. F. c. Coles in Talla-
hassee.
Misses Fannie English and Willie
Duncan, Teeford Scarborough, Fred
Story, Troupe Horn and brother were
among our school pupils who returned
to Chaires Sunday, after spending the
holidays at their several homes.
Mr.. Edgar Scruggs left last week for
Vereen, where he has secured a more
lucrative position.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11

Wanted.--To buy a country home
within four miles of Tallahassee. Ad-
dress P. o. Box BAL. 40.
See John Collins for Job Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-01-11
For Rent.

Cottage for rent on Magnolia Heights;
4 rooms; $500 per month.
43-4t MRS. B. j. TEMPLE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
TOLD Terrible
TALE OF ABUSE

SEATTLE, June 22.-Lying upon
q cot at the Wayside Emergency
hospital this noon, Ole Olsen, a
Norwegian sailor of Of the British
bark Samoa, which locked at Pier
IL last week, told a story of brutal
treatment lasting for a period of s
weeks at the hands of Captain
Moss, the master Olsen sustained
a dangerous fracture of his right
leg while the ship was anchored off
San Diego s. weeks ago. Instead
Of putting him ashore. Captain
Moss is alleged to have def1ed the
authorities at San Diego and en-
barked from that port with Olsen
aboard.
The matter was called to the at
tention of Humane Ofncer Vaupell
this morning and when he went
aboard the Samoa he found Olsen
hobbling around the forecastle on
a pair Of improvised crutches.
DR.. Hanley, who examined the man
at the Wayside, said that the right
leg had been broken near the knee
and that it had partly knit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

Don't misunderstand. would NOT
overlook q chance for happiness, NO
matter In what disguise 1t might be
shown. -,
Women who have lived a public
life know rather well what does or
does not bore them, and they either
grab for it or are resigned to 1t.
Some Of US reach out and strike q,
chicken farm, others find happiness
in a milk bath or motor car ana
now and then there is one Of US
who attaches to herself some one
for better or for worse. That some
one. interests or amuses her, and
she does not ask for record Of his
years. This does not interest her
any more than the number of ac-
tresses who have played a new part
which has just been assigned to
her. The part fascinates her, that
is the chief interest. 1t is the same
thing with the husband.
Call 1t temperament, call it lone.
Illness, call 1t what you will. l call
1t simply a desire for happiness.
That Is al. 1t is what we are each
seeking, some in one way, others In
another.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Mrs. Sanborn. who lives at S211
Division St, reported to the police
this morning that she lost her gold
watch somewhere on the streets
yesterday.
The Indo Aryan brotherhood viii
meet at Apollo hall Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The
Second Density of the Fourth Di
| mension," by Kumar Akhoy Kumar
Emmett Holmes, janitor of the
Carnegie library, has been dis
| charged by the library commission
and G. Denham, formerly employed
at the up-river pumping station, ap
pointed to the position.
Chief Of Police Rice has adopted
a system of keeping a record of ev
| cry communication received by the
police department. A record viii
| be kept of the officer investigating
and the final disposal of the com
munications.
The police were notified this
morning by Charles wilkins, Of
| 1922 Mill St, that his roll Of
| blankets had been stolen at the
Milwaukee saloon. He left the
blankets in the saloon a week age
and left the city to work.
The corner of Front av and Ste
vens st. will be recommended by
Captain John Gray as the most de
sirable location for tue drinking
fountain which the w. c. T. U. has
offered. Spokane. The spot is in
front of Ondawa inn. Captain j
G. McClelland wants the fountain
| located there.
Ogden Cameron, the fireman who
was injured in the Internationa,
wreck 10 miles east, will return to
day to his home in Cranbrook, B
c. George Kendall, the engineer
whose body was badly scalded from
the hips down, is improving slowly
The Italian hurt will be able tc
leave in few days.
The funeral of John R. Price, the
real estate man who was found
dead Tuesday night in a cabin al
Silver King, Idaho, will be held
Sunday afternoon from the under
taking parlors of Smith & Co. Rev
w. J. Hindley will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Fairmoun
| cemetery.
Charles Raymond, of Standpoint
Idaho, stopped at the Pionee
lodging house last night. Thi
morning he reported to the police
| that someone entered his room ant
stole his watch. He did not loci
his door, The dial of the watcl
has his name on it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

points in the bottom of a stream
of flowing water, cause eddies that
often result in storm developments.
AS the seasons change the atmos-
pheric tides flow from continent to
ocean, or vice versa, and the sys-
TENS of winds change. Upon the
seasonable or unreasonable charac-
ter of these great atmospheric
movements depends the character
Of our weather. When the move
ments, indicated by barometric OBJ
servations, are normal seasonable
weather prevails. When the baro-
metric conditions are abnormal I'M
seasonable weather is experienced.
The atmosphere obeys the laws
of gravitation. One of these laws
is that fluids will seek level. The
air will, therefore, flow from re-
gions occupied by crests, or areas
of high barometer, to regions oc.
cupied by depressions, or areas of
low barometric pressure. When the
barometer is abnormally high in
the north and abnormallv low in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22

the south, we experience unseason-
ably cold weather, with prevailing
winds from northerly points.
When the barometer is high in
the south and low in the north We
have unseasonably warm weather,
with prevailing southerly winds.
During the present spring the
barometer has been prevailingly
high in the northern and low in the
southern ATTITUDES of the northern
hemisphere, and the weather over
the middle attitudes of the CONT
nents has been exceptionally cold
for the season. 1t is possible to de-
tect several days in advance indica-
tons of changes in the character
and movements of the great CEN
tiers of barometric action, and to de-
termine the general character of
the weather that the changes will
produce.
But 1t is not possible to determine
primary causes and, therefore, no
one can exactly tell just why cold
conditions have continued so long
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
TO QUElL UPRISING.

PARIS, June 22.-In face of the
refusal of troops to fire ON citizens
at Narbonne the chamber Of depu-
ties gave the government a vote Of
confidence by 100 majority and au-
thorized what measures are neces-
sary to restore order. The regi-
ment that mutinied is reported to
have surrendered arms under prom
Use of leniency.