davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Seutige S1luBratc:
SerfGnie ouf Der bieiigen Gtfeften'
N1rir
FIRST CALL

$1,000 limited &uiliuopS 4er ......... s0k
$1,000 Cotton Hucf Der ............. sSH
$1,000 Gbui Goui 9D II. GIec 5cr...... "a
$1,000 Stabuuro ier e.. ............. s2&
$1,000 gtIuutic Goait Giue 4cr ....... 0sEl
$4,000 Gbaf II. u Carolina Der .......1t0N
$4,000 llnttco Hoihpnos Gtrf ......... bsta
$4,000 8coraiG gncific 5er ...........tiS&
$1,000 @i.m II. gSeIo Colo 5er .1t5H
$1,000 %ir0inin 23cr (ecniuro) ...... %
$50 llnitco gtGs 6unoina Der (Scrip) sC1l
$tl0 llniic5 9ibS 5unoing Der (5crip) 81
$1,000 Cap, 5Id II. Bcft Ter. ........ .115
$1,000 Baltimore electric Foiucr Ger. so
2M giorl6ern Central ............. 06h
fl Torlbcrn Central ............. 90
~ GortDcrit Gcntrol ............. Sc
3 g%iortbcri Central ............. 95h
Il gipriberr Central ............. 06A
19s g%iprt6ert Central ............. 0G
* 9%ioriber, Central ............. 0Gi1
y gioriGerr Central ............. GGK
29s glortbcrr Central ............. 90
n Noribern Central ............. 90
1 gioribern Central ............. 95iI
D goriberr Central ............ 90
10 gioriberr Central ............ OAK
I Goribcrr Central ............ %
~ Noribcrn Central ............. 90
81 Gortbcrn Central ........... 0G
40 lluiicb States 5ibe.itD ...... .l0sh
1913 Sed6onr6 So 9om ........... %
% Confederation Goal ......... 9sH
50 snatamn Goal II. 2rur Gfo..... 90
10 5ioelitD II. 3epoft ...........f32
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Brd6tcoaer ISci1nQgbt9cCri2n, 6citllnG nit
GttabeGe, Sorts. VdilioUen. s&Glen etc, mcbs
rerri @unoert Aunoneu, &uiiu nit NrieG5ihiif,
9lrtiGcrie, Grain etc, biliq 81 ncrtuuicr, gaGs
&t'rGae1 Del @ilbclm gear, Watnfrtco, @tn.n'
MueHuc, 5~0rchsEnrt. ClS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

III ccrlnufct.
Ode Wtlmors mo GGlborIsStrabc Snoelt li1o
9SubHbuue. Git Ciublirte gddcrei uto Gurs
nitorei. cine febr prominente Gage. pnieno iGr
irQcIIo Gin SeId0it. U7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
gu %Ccrfnufcu:

@ine fcItene @cIeaenbett. elm gut 5ublenoes
@eitait 5t f%uuier. sine WiablmiibIe I'M Nes
trith, aruBGr Hdnolnoei mo SiinGemittcIs 5as
brtf nit 20 NderH Sdnb.
Nrurp As. spbacrs & 50.
Dir. 30, Central Saoirg2' @0nfsScbiu6e,
GG-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Serlanst SraHcn nnb Rao&eu:

@crlGtnt:
Eamcn iiir 5uoerlliitges Stcnipeln i'm SAME,
$3.50 his So pru SupeHo. 9iab5ulrnge1 I'M
,,Galuert. Saut". @ebiuoc, Souaros uno cara
tueasStraBc, Simmer l.. G7-ls)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
Helping Chicks Out.

A writer, in Poultry Success, thinks
that it pays, at times, to help the
chicks out of the shell. We have tried
it, with good success, many times.
OF course it is much better when the
hen will hatch all without help. But
that is often impo ssible.
On March goth, [ set two hens.
The hens were of the same breed.
They were set at the same time,
and on good eggs that had been care
fully kept. Long before the period of
incubation was over [ discovered that
one of the hens was a very bad case
OF "loose sitter" That is, she did not
sit close to her nest, always had her
feathers fuffed up and was half way
standing up. was confident she
would make a poor hatch and she did.
By the evening of the 21st day, hen
No. I had Matched eleven strong,
healthy chicks, but it was not until
the evening of the 22nd day that the
'loose sitter" got out her first one.
On the 23d day, by me helping three
out Of the shell, she got out five more.
All of these [ put with hen No. I.
On the morning Of the 24th day, there
were no more chickens and no eggs
clipped, SO | took the hen from the
nest and fastened her up. At noon I
went to throw the remainder Of the
eggs out Of the nest, but as I was
carrying them out / heard a faint
peep" [ felt rather conscious strick-
en-. So [ carried the egg to the house,
put it in bowl of warm water for
few minutes, and as there was not
break in the shell I simply cut it out
with my knife. The chick was cold
to my hand and could barely move.
But I wrapped it up in flannel cloth
and put it under the kitchen stove.
When I returned home at 5 o'clock
in the evening that chicken could
stand. The next day he could run all
over the kitchen, SO I fed him some
grit and put him with the others.
Today he is five days old. = The feath
ers are starting in his wings, and he
appears to be as good as any one of
the Io Every chicken is strong, al
though I helped four out of the shell.
Conclusion: 1t does sometimes pay
to help chicken out of the shell. But
beware Of the 'loose sitter"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Dry Soil as a Deodorizer.

We do not use any board floors
and have no need of them. With dry
soil, tight roof and good ventilation
no deodorizer is needed in this eli
mate. If you must have a board floor,
by all means put it up from the
ground so that there will not be a
harbor for rats or other vermin. The
following from Poultry Life in Ameri-
ca gives the ideas of a correspondent
of that paper, and they are the same
as those given in many other poultry
journals.
Don't let your poultry houses get to
smelling bad. If you are in damp
location a board floor is an absolute
necessity and while you are making
the floor you might as we'll raise it
three feet and let the hens play under
it in bad weather. Then when you
clean the house, or the boards rather,
sprinkle little dry soil and there
will be no bad odor.
The soil mixed with the droppings
makes an elegant top dressing for the
melon, berry or potato patch. It is
always best to keep some dry soil
under cover to use in bad weather.
When the weather is dry your chicks
do not need protection from the rain
but when it is wet it is too late to
prepare it, so remember they need
sheltered feeding grounds. An open
shed will answer it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07

Alabama and Tennessee. He then
asked why it is that Florida poultry
men cannot supply this demand. We
repeat the question, why is it? Per
sonally, we do not have a sufficient
supply Of eggs to engage to furnish
regular customers in the city. SO we
sell at home, simply delivered to the
steamboat wharf on the river. We
are now getting 20 cents per dozen.
Within the past two years there has
been more of the time that we have
received more than 20 cents per dozen
than there has been that they were
less
There is little danger Of overStock-
ing the egg and chicken market At
the price quoted the business is profit
able, when you buy all the feed, but if
you are so situated that you can raise
all or even a part of the supply it
will be much more profitable. Try it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
The Guinea Fowl AS a Game Bird

We have, at various times, called
the attention of Our readers to the
fact that owing to stringent game
laws few quail get to the markets of
the large cities That young guineas
are Being used in their place to a
great extent. Probably a few would
rot be of much value in this state, but
if several neighbors would all go at it
and raise guineas they could arrange
for the shipment of their stock to a
market where they would bring a
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
Whv Not?

A late number of the Florida Poul-
try and Agricultural Journal contained
an editorial note to the effect that,
within the past two weeks, at least
1000 cases of eggs and 1000 chickens
had been brought to Tampa from
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri.
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
The Southern Agricul-

good price The Southern Agricul-
turist says:
With the more stringent enforce
ment of Our game laws throughout
the country, the guinea fowl is COM
ing into some prominence as an ex-
cellent substitute for wild game birds,
such as grouse, prairie chickens, quail,
etc. Indeed, it is now almost i'm
possible to buy the larger game birds
at hotels and restaurants, where
few years ago they were common and
comparatively cheap. AS matter of
fact, the guinea is in reality game
bird. Probably no domesticated fowl
has changed SO slightly from the wild
state or is SO quick to return, while
the gamey flavor of the meat, SO rel
ished by epicures, is almost wholly
retained. Some idea of their availa-
bility as wild game substitutes may
be gathered from the fact that in one
fashionable New York hotel over 81
900 were eaten between the first Of
January and the middle of April.
1t is recommended to set guinea
eggs under an ordinary hen, or in an
incubator. A prominent American
breeder recommends three or four
hens to one cock. If the proportion
of hens is too great there is ten
dency for the eggs to be unfertile,
otherwise they are almost all fertile
as in the case of wild birds. Breeders
formerly expected only about 50 or
&c eggs year, but the varieties have
been improved to such an extent that
100 eggs a year is now considered
reasonable number. There seems no
doubt that even this can be largely
increased.
In connection with the above, we
call your attention to an item, also
from the Southern Agriculturist:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-07
Young Guineas.

[ noticed in June IS number an in
quiry about the care of young guin-
cas-, and the able instructions as to
feeding given by Mr. Geer. will
give my experience, which may bene-
fit some one If left to run with the
mother, their heavy wings will get
even, if heavy rain catches them
away from home.
If the guinea hen is allowed to
hatch, she should be shut in good
coop. The male guinea will lead the
little fellows off and see that they
get supply of grasshoppers, etc.,
but he will not be out of sight very
long before the hen calls them in, thus
preventing their going too far from
home
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

ready the first of the year, but the
company was delayed in getting
them out and could not deliver them
until nov The calendar bears a fine
picture of the bank building in bas.
relief work, known as chimegraph,
which shows the entire outline of
the structure in raised material. 1t
is a beautiful ornament for the
home or the Office and it is being
generally distributed in the bust
ness and residence portions.
Mrs. Clara A. Lukens went over
to Huron Thursday to attend
the convention of the Ladies of the
Maccabees as a delegate from the To-
cal lodge.
A party of Mitchell people left
Wednesday evening via the Omaha
road for Seattle. Wash, to remain
several weeks. The party consisted
of Rev. G. E. Hager, A. B. Hager,
Mrs. A. H. Hall. A. w. Hager, who
has been visiting here for a month,
accompanied the party back home to
Seattle, and he was Joined here by
his son, c. A. Hager, of Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

DR.. Thomas Nicholson departed
Thursday for points in Iowa and
Chicago, and will be away on a trip
lasting a couple of weeks. During
his absence DR.. Nicholson will look
after the endowment fund of Da-
kota Wesleyan, to which he hopes to
he able to mako several accessinns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

G. E. Kleineau commenced to ex-
cavate for a new residence today on
Second Avenue east. Although he
has not rented the prospective resi-
dence, Mr.. kleineau says he has
plenty of chances to make a lease.
Good houses at a moderate rem are
very much in demand, and there is
not a day goes by but what inquiries
are made at this office for some kind
of a house that will offer a home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

Mrs. Edith Baughman has a new
display advertisement today calling
attention to her millinery opening,
which begins tomorrow and lasts
through Easter week Mrs. Baugh-
man invites her customers to call.
S. R. Titus and Francis Titus, of
Craig, Neb., and ]. H. Hudspeth, of
Sioux City, arrived in the city We'd
Sioux City, arrived in the city
Thursday and drove to the
north part of the county this morn
ing on a real estate deal.
Thursday and today occurs the
spring examination of teachers. and
County Superintendent Quigley said
he had % to start in this morning.
The number of teachers taking the
examination in the spring is always
much smaller, because there are but
few spring terms of school. The
larger number is on hand for the
fall examination in August.
A travelling man am in from
Pierre Thursday, and gave out
the information that a lady who was
travelling to Pierre on the night
train, reaching there at 2 O'Clock
this morning, gave birth to a baby.
1t caused quite a good deal of eX-
element, on the train, but the or
deal was accomplished and the moth
er and the little one were trans
ferred to a hotel on reaching Pierre.
This is the second instance of a child
being born on a train in this state,
a similar incident occurring on a
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pas
senger train several years ago in the
northern part of the state.
The Commercial and Savings bank is
sending out some very handsome
calendars illustrating the beautiful
bank building which it occupies.
These calendars ought to have been
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
The Home of Automobiles.

Detroit claims the lead of the
world in the manufacture of automo-
biles and computing machines-two
great industries which have grown
up inside of five years. This city
possesses twenty misunderstanding
establishments which turn out an
nually a product worth s12,OO0,0OO.
1t is also the largest producer of
pharmaceutical preparations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
Producer of Iron Wheels.

Toledo's iron wheels are turning.
all over the world. The manufac-
turers of the Ohio city v over
look any kind of an order, from the
biggest iron structures to delicate cut
glass bowls for the tables of the we'll
TODD class who buy such things. To-
ledo profits from the fact that cut
glass, a most expensive product, has
a more equitable distribution in the
United States than in any other
country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
Cash or Credit.

Women should not get credit. Nei-
Their should men. Cash is the cure.
Tradesmen maybe would have a bad
time for six or twelve months, and
many a lady would have to "lie low
but in the end we would get both our
trade and our money. and she would
get her dress and at far less cost
London Opinion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
The Vice Presidenc,

Its sthrange about tn vice prisi.
dincy." said Mr.. Dooley. ''Th' prisi-
dincy is til highest office in tn gift
Nv tn people. TIL vice PRESIDENCY Is
tn mex highest an tn lowest. 1t isn't
n crime exactly. Ye can't be stint to
jail fr it. but it's a kind iv a disgrace
-"Dissertations by Mr.. Dooley."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
Growth of Cotton Industry.

The cotton seed oil industry. is.
scattered all over the south, but its
general center is Memphis. For a
century after cotton became the king.
of textile staples the cotton seed was
despised as a worthless vexation.
Then its utilization was begun. In
1880 nearly 100000 worth of cot
ton seed oil and by-products was pro-
duced. Last year the best estimates
placed the amount at $S0,00O,00O, or
twenty times more than the product
of 1880.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. 2, Csc; No. 3, Gle;
No. 4, 55c; rejected, 48c; flax, 81;
oats, Sic; corn, Csc; barley, 45c;
rye, 4Sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

Dode Fisk and his orchestra failed
to get to Mitchell Monday fo-
the dancing party at the city hall.
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
agreed to come. A week ago the
managers made the contract for the
orchestra, and the boys ha6 every
reason to believe that they would get
here. There was quite a large crowd
on hand for the party and they went
away disappointed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

Mrs F. A. Gibbs went to Sioux
City Wednesday to visit a week
with friends. Mrs. Gibbs says they
expect to o to Sioux City about
May /. As Mr.. Gibbs has to run
every day in the week on the passen-
ger between Mitchell and Sioux City
the one place is about as good to
live in as tbs other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22

The Mitchell Marble & Granite
Works received a carload OF marble
and granite Monday which will be
worked up into orders that have al
ready been secured. The company
is increasing its business in this sec
ton of the state rapidly for the fine
quality of work that it is putting
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-27
Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as TO many
OF the so-called patent medicines con-
tanning injurious ingredients as broadly
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been of great benefit in arousing needed
attention to this subject, II has, IN a
considerable measure, resulted In the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected of containing the injurious 1ngre-
dents complained of. Recognizing TINS
fact some time ago, DR.. Pierce. OF Buffalo,
N. Y, took time by the forelock," as it
were, and published broadcast all the
ingredients of which his popular medi-
cineS are composed. Thus he has COM
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
all opposition that might otherwise, be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, III Will De seen .naL
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other hablt~forming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots OF
medicinal plants found growing in the
depths of our American forests and OF
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol, which even in small
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases of diseases, becomes highly objec-
tionable from its tendency to produce
craving for stimulants, DR.. Pierce en-
Fiycerine. which of itself is a valuable
remedy in many cases Of chronic diseases,
being superior demulcent, antiseptic,
antiferment and supporting nutritive.
1t enhances the curative action OF the
Golden Seal root, Stone root. Black
Cherry bark and Bloodroot, contained in
~Golden Medical Discovery" in all bron-
chial, throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coe, of New York; Bartholow. of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scudder, OF
Cincinnati Ellingwood. of Chicago;
Hale, of Chicago, and others, who stand
as leaders in their several schools OF
practice, the foregoing agents are the
Dery best ingredients that DIR. Pierce
could have chosen TO make up his IA
nous Discovery for the cure of not
only bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tions, but also of chronic catarrh in ali
its various forms wherever located
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-27
WILLIAM IND.

williamsburg. March 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Clements entertained last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James Laid,
Misses Anna Davis and Minnie Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and
daughter, Miss Alton visited with Mr..
and Mrs Milton Cogshell Sunday.
Mrs. Linus Meredith and daughter,
Janice, of Richmond. visited relatives
here Sunday.
DIR. William Meredith of Lynn, called
on friends here Saturday.
Martin Cranor spent last Friday and
Saturday in Richmond.
Washington Hutchens visited at
Winchester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Way are NOV
ing to the farm near Webster, which
they purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Hutchens Sunday.
Mrs India Baiienger and Arthur Ell
lis Of Richmond. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Clements. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Atkinson. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bousman visited at
Greensboro sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Shepherd of
Richmond, visited relatives here Mon
day.
Miss Minnie Marshall spent Saturday
at her home near Economy.
Miss Frances Study was home from
Richmond Sunday
Lowell Chamness went to Richmond,
Monday after a weeks visit here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-27
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, o.. March 27-Mrs S. E. Rey-
holds is visiting her daughter, Mrs
George r. Eastman in Dayton
Mesdames r. A. Hiestand and L. c.
Reynolds were Dayton visitors Tues
day.
William G. Patterson, of New Mad
ison O.. was here on legal business
Tuesday
S. E. Blackburn. of Dayton. Ohio,
was a Tuesday business visitor
r. H. Wilkinson, of Indianapolis,
was here yesterday calling on friends
Mr. NJ. r. Hendrick. of Dayton, O..
was entertained by friends here Tues
day.
Jacob Rinck. of West Alexandria,
Ohio. was here Tuesday on business for
the fair board.
E. o. Murray. of New Paris, visited
friends here yesterday.
E. G.. Leibendorf of Dayton. Ohio.
was a business visitor Tuesday.
p. P. Gaungs, of Chicago, was bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swope return
ed to their home in Greenville Tuesday
morning, after a brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs c. w. Edison
Mrs. w. B. Shirley will return Thurs
tives in Muncie, Ind.
Miss Cora Payne. who has been here
visiting friends the past four days. re
turned to her home in Camden, Tues
day