davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-07
EAT roo MUCH MEAT.

A0eg1eans Toe Prone 20 the Coasa0Dt3o0
Of 1lssh and yswL
I "We eat altogether too much meat,
anyway" said DR.. Cyrus Edison. the
health commissioner. II venture to
say that most Of the ills we are heir to
come from habitual eating Of too much
beet. II the present era Of high prices
Of beef will only compel people to
choose other foods, such - hsh or .
greater variety of vegetables, the beef
combine - 1t IL called. will have been
the unconscious instrument Of doing .
vast amount Of good.
Fish II much better food for city
people than desh raised ON land. It
does not contain - great proportion
Of those stimulative nutrients that do
70 much to produce nervousness, indi-
ge6tion, constipation and the host Of
attendant disorders to the human
body for which the medical profession
II % continually called upon TO pre-
scribe. Wags-workers who earn their
living BY physical exertion-farm
laborers, shovelers. ditch diggers, etc.
require solid foods. such - beef and
pork, but men and women who take lit
tie exercise, whose employment IL ~
dentary calling for no continued physic-
q strain. nsh u eminently more salts
factory - . regular diet. Fish 10 the
coming food. Long after our land has
become denuded Of those properties
that nourish animal life in the field. the
waters Of the deep will be teeming with
nah.
"The scientific culture Of carp has
shown conclusively that one acre Of
water win produce moro edible and
wholesome Aesh than three acres Of
land, and some Of these days We will
awaken TO the importance OF preserv.
ing our land-sustained animals by the
Systematic and methodicsl cultivation
Of our fish.
As TO the quantity Of meat that Z
man really needs people seem to b
ignorant. The United States govern
ment allows the soldiers but three
quarters Of pound Of meat . day
How many New Workers, do you sup
poss, get along with 20 small . ration o.
meat? The government. through it,
physicians, has learned that soldiers
even ON the march. do better on tha'
seemingly small allowance than II they
were permitted to gorge themselves in
discriminately ON the flesh Of steers ant
sheep. New York city allows for II
hospital patients but one pound Of inca
. day, and that pound 10 untrimmed
When cooked and ready to Be eaten tina
pound represents really less than tn,
army ration for able-bodied men. Tn
average energetic well-fed New Yorke
consumes from one and . half to thre,
pounds Of meat every day that he 4
able TO eat. It II altogether too much
No wonder that nature rebels frequent
y and insists that the man live on grus
for whole days ct time. That u m
lures own recourse. That's when ,
man h sick-when 10 can't cot neat."-
] n. !. Press. .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-07
CATS THAT SEE NO DAYLIGHT


New York Post OMes Has . Rather -.
variable Rat Service.
ut may not be generally known that
there is q remarkable aggregation Of
cats in the big city post Office in New
York." said . traveller to Warrington
News reporter. II served In that Office
once and became 20 interested in the
one hundred and fifty or two hundred
cats in the basement of the building
that began to make . sort Of study Of
the animal in general. These cats are
kept there to prevent the mice from
chewing up the contents Of the mail
bags. So necessary are they regarded
that IN appropriation Of twenty dol
lars month is available for their sup
port. The light Of day never strikes
the room in which the cats are allowed
to roam, and from year in to year out
the electric lights are kept burning.
These cats know very well that the
light is artificial, and nd one can tell
me to the contrary, for, Is say, have
made . study of them. The conse-
quence is the animals labor under the
delusion that all time IL night time,
and In spite of the fact that several
hundred persons are ct work IN the
room constantly, those cats are not de-
TERED from indulging in their noe
turnal serenades. They howl and fight
and scratch exactly the same ss II they
were stationed ON . back yard fenc<
with the darkness of Egypt about
them. Oh, yes, the clerks become used
to it after awhile and pay NO attentiou
to them"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-07
CURIOUS eUNGNAl MilE e..
4 Greek ArsAAashsD Carried - ~ ze0l
n q Char.

4 asssk A.sAAashso CarrssA - ~ zsaA
h Chair.
The death Of the Greek archbishop Of
Corfu, which took place few days back,
Afforded IN opportunity Of witnessing
the curious funeral rites accorded by
the Greek church 70 20 exalted IN 80
clesiastic.
The archbishop was IN old man, and
his death was not unexpected, says the
New York Journal. For moro than .
month the cathedral had been pre-
pared for his sitting In state" The
breath was hardly out Of his body
when the corpse was dressed in episco-
pal robes, and, without being embalmed,
taken to the cathedral and placed In .
golden armchair, surrounded with
lighted tapsrs. with the inter in one
hand and the Gospel In the other. The
populsce thronged to the church TO
view the body and to kiss the arch.
bishop's hand. The priest desired ia
keep the body there for three days, but
the authorities had to interfere for the
benefit Of the public health. The
funeral was accordingly arranged for
SAyo o0SVAs0 NY Ing CnuESA OCAAs
tolled continuously, the theater and
chops were closed, Aags were hung u
half mast and the street Tampa lighted
and draped with Grape. The whole Of
the inhabitants, however. treated the
occasion - . fete day, and
appeared In their gayest clothes. The
funeral procession started from the
cathedral 1t half-past eight in the
morning. Three standard bearers with
church stapdards flying preceded It.
followed by about = dozen church
beadles holding lighted gilded lanterns
Next came three town bands playing Z
funeral march; then boys carrying ar
tiAcial wreathA Thirty-hve priests fol
lowed ON each side, and IN officer o.
the army holding . cushion with th,
Greek cross Of the Saviour and the Rus
sian grand crosses Of st. Anne. Thez
came the corpse tied to the armchair
still holding the inter and gospel
carried by priests In gorgeous vest
mcnts, with the chief Greek Of
hcials taking the place Of pall-beaz
| err ON each side. Directly behind fol
| lowed the Roman Catholic archbishop
and the representative of foreign pow
ers. The men Of the garrison, includ
ing the mounted battery and the crew
Of Greek ironclad, brought up tn
rear. On arrival 1t the cemetery tn
body was taken into the church, an
from there to the grave, which was lik
. small room. A stone chair had bee
built in the middle. ON which th
corpse was seated, and . hanging o
lamp was arranged from the arc
above. When the body was lowere
and some earth thrown in, . salute q
twenty-one guns was fred from til
fort, - we'll - three volleys of mul
kerry over the grave. The bands the
returned playing opera airs. n.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-07
ooLp-FEvER DAYS.
1aFss Of the AFgonaats wAe - O.
fron New Albany, lad.

AAveataFes Of the AFgoaaats Who - o.
fron New Albany, Ind.
A curious bit Of the gold-fever times
Of - 10 recalled by the venerable VIII
liam Fogg, who 10 well known all over
the state - an old-time banker. Mr..
Fogg ct the time was clerk ON one Of
the steamboats, plying out of New Al
bany, for that city was then . great
steamboat building and owning center,
and Indiana had the honor of owning
some Of the finest vessels sfloat, Gays
the Indianapolis News.
New Albany had the gold fever bad
~, and II ran 20 high finally that Ave
hundred men, mostly young, banded
themselves together and prepared TO 20
TO the newly-found Eldorado. They
built their wagon beds In the shape Of
tightly-caulked skiAs, 20 - to enable
them TO ford any stream without din
Guilty. This occupied quite . considera-
BILE while, but 1t last they were ready
to start. The boat they had chartered
10 take them to st. Joe, No., was ready
and they bade farewell. On the day Of
their departure New Albany, by COM
mon consent. made . grand holiday.
Every 1ect0ry, store ana buetneso
house was closed, and cannon fred ct
sunrise TO announce the event. Friends
and acquaintsnces marched with the
adventurers to the boat, and Il was
more ~ II IN army went to battle than
anything else. But the strange thing
was, that In that crowd Of young men
there was IN old man, named william
Benton, aged sixty-dve, whom every
body had tried to dissuade from going,
and whom, everybody believed, would
leave his bones whitening upon the
plains.
A couple Of years rolled around and
the survivors who could get back, q
were still alive, began to return.
Among them was Benton, and, strange
" enough, he was the only one of al
that crowd who had amassed . fortune.
He did Il by teaming.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-05-07
he HAD COURAGE.


sut hAs Naka-up Wa lAekine h osreAeRS
saa Il Av.ilsd Hin Net.
There are many times, albeit not char.
acterized by startling frequency, when
the nerve - the emotional nerve Of
Mscallister McIlhenny reasserts itself,
and for the moment gives hope to his
friends that he will yet.storm the cit
adei OF some fair maiden's heart and
claim it as his own, says the Detroit
Free Press. The latest recrudescence,
20 to speak, in this line manifested Il
self recently. :.
The buoyant and hopeful Mac had
found another sweet creature who had
permitted him to visit her after the first
call. In that alone was . certain tri.
umph to which Macallister McIlhenny
was not slow to respond.
On the occasion Of which this chron.
icle treats he had tarried until he VA
IN sight OF the wee smA' hours, and in Z
wild burst Of enthusiasm he had pro,
posed to her, Is he had many, many
times proposed to 20 many, many othsi
maidens.
But the girl resented II eff men wezs
plenty.
"Go!" she answered him, haughti]y'
'go, sir!"
She was 80 radiantly beautiful, and
Macallister McIlhenny was 30 dead II
earnest, that before she knew whs,
had happened he had bent forward ani
kissed her with loud report.
"Sir!' she exclaimed, with great IN
dignation, you have gone too far"
i beg your pardon" he replied, non
chalantly, "you told me to 60, but yos
didn't say how far, and / went"
But 1t availed him not. He had tn
courage, but he lacked the strategy,
quality, and once more he found him
self an emotional wsnderer upon th.
face Of the cold. repellent earth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

~ repa3ss. On hIs back No. : eraattlv
furnished pack. 4 few words ~ mluts-
ties. and tho old man inguired ~ news
ffem the contendIng armies.
W. whipped III red-coats hese the
Ather day. among th% xra&~ On to Chip
p~ws piAina." ssid The one who Nas called
Mascn ''stnee when, ~ have been piay-
lns hidessAsso-sssk With the ships"
& Perhaps yoa have ! son amoux the
sejdiern." MiA hBs u niou, with m
cir u kIndn%1s III "a. tell NJ his name
anA rsginent, and ! viii take ySu 10
kim
The old MA shook his head. and, rnss-
~ hi1 hand over bis silver locks. with an
ar Of meek r~esisnasjon. he answered:
No: I nm alone In the world"
.You sAsald have added. Captain Dun.
w0edis." cried his careless comrad~. III
ycu could Ind either Tor nearly hail. cur
army hss marched dawn ~ road, and
maybe. By this time, under the wallis 81
fost George, for anything that ~ know
- the contrary"
The old man stopped suddenly. and
looked earnestly from one of hin cOmpa
Ions 10 thT other the action being oh
served BY the soldiers, they paused also.
ibid / hear right the trnng~r ut
tered. raising bis hand to screen his eyss
frsm the rays Of the setting sun: 'what
did b. call yDuf~
NY nams h Wharten Dunwoodis,s ~
piled ths youth, smiling.
The stranger motioned silently sss him
u remove his hat, which the youth did
a~ccordinsIy, and his fair hair blew aside
lfke cuFls ~ silk. and opened the whole Of
BE inxenueus s~sastsaascs - IT, inspec.
tioo 81 the othef.
"sTSs like q nahve lasA.~ exclaimed
the cid man. with vehamence. 'simpreving
with time--God has blessed beth"
Why 10 zen STARE thns. Lieutenant
Nasonf' cried Captain Duowoodie, laugh
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

tessd ttooo ~ feEuso - ~ $50 ~
British wefe neWhere - = -. -
preparAtfoas Wefe ma6e q TAXA g euch
Of the wounded ~ couid - moveA. ~
this moment Whsrtoa Dunw0odie, impaI1.
I'd by affection for his f<iend, seisad Z
Iishted fnse*. and taking tWo X NJ -.
west himself ID quest W his bod, whefa
BE- VS. Anppo~ed 70 have falDen. 1laosa
WAS found On the eide Of the hin. ku(
unable to walk from d fractured IL. Dua-
woodis ~ and few 10 the sids ~ ~
comrade. sxcIaim1nx:
All. Oar Tom. 4 knew sheuld 6nl
ron The nearest man TO the enemy"
"kofuy. softly handle me tendefly."
replied the lieutenant .there h q brave
fellow still nearer than myself. He rush
ed out 81 orr smoke, near my platoon. TO
make = prisoner or some such thing, but,
poor feliow. hA never came back there
he lies Just over the hiiiock. have
spoken to him several times. but I fancy
BE- IA past answering
Danwendae went to the spot, and TO his
ss,onisbnent b~h~id the aged stranger.
III u the old man :" cried the youth :
"iih him. and LET him be carried In his
bones shall rest on native SOIL
The men approached To obey. He was
lying ~ his back. with his face exposed
TO ths gIarinE light Of the fnsee : his eyes
were closed. N IL In xiumber his lips,
snnssn with years, we're slightly moved
from their natural position. but II seemed
mote like = smile than . convulsion which
lad caused the change. A soldiers mus
kst lay near him his hands were pressed
upon bis breast. and one OF them con-
tanned q substance that xIistened like
silver. Dunwoodie stopped. md removing
the limbs, perceived the place where the
bullet had found Z passase TO his hea ri.
The subject oil his last care was a tin
box. through which the fatal lead had
gone aud the dying moments OF the old
man must have passed In drawing II from
his bosom. Dunwoodie opened IL, and
found = paper in which. to his astonish-
ment. he read the following:
circumstances Of political importanco,
which involve the lives and fortunes q
many. have hitherto kept secret what this
paper now reveals. Harvey Birch has
for year been q faithful and ~unrequited
servant Of his country. Though a man
does not, may God reward him for his ron
duct GEO. WASHIyGTON."
II vas the Spy Of the Neutral Ground,
who died an be had lived. devoted to his
country, and . martyr TO her liberties.
THE End
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17
SINKS AND DRAINS / FIRE.
QUeMT CAUSE OF TYPHOID
Purity These and You Will Be
Safe from Contagion.
uIsmFEc1lns the ONLY PREVENTIVE.


How to keep u homes clean, sweet
and free from germ influences Is q
question.
While there IL M occasion for alarm,
II Is always well to be forearmed on
the theory that IAN Ounce of Proven
ton Is Better Than a Pound OF Cure"
and no ounce OF prevention has yet
been discovered that 10 more simple.
more direct and more effective, ret
harmless to the human system, than
Borax.
Borax has been known and used for
generations as a purifier and proven
tive against epidemic influences orig
mating from uncleanly conditions re-
sulting from u~nsan.tary sinks and
drains. and when used a. q hot solu-
ton In the proportion OF two table
spoonfuls to a gallon OF hot water
flushed through the offending loca-
tons ENJOY every trnce OF disease
germs and renders the, pipes clean
and wholesome.
Borax in addition to its hygieuic
qualities. In u household necessity. and
he used for n~umberle1 domestic
purposes 1t softens the water. makes
linen dazzling white. will cleanse
every article In the kitchen or dining
room and make Il bright, win
prevent moths. soften and whiteu the
skin. remove dandruH and cleanse the
scalp, and for cleansing and steriliz-
Ing baby's milk bottle and nipple has
no equal.
Isorax. unlike every other cleanser
and d~isinfectant. ID absolutely harm
lees to the system. and q safe. simple,
economical. ard = b purchased q
any druggist Or grocery. A dainty
book In colorA called The -Jta1le
Dook," viii b. sent free 70 eav 1leeAN
sending u and address - - bahy
and fops fyOa tre sse-pooa1 corSsne
~ 30-Awls-Tcsmr Dorss. Win e =
stamps A6drsss Rae1oc Osaa Dos1x
Co. Chicago. n.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

WHEN ~ traditional ~ was abou4
% cross the ~tradihonaI mad ~ Nisa
goose laughed uproari0usly.
Tell ma. Biddy.~ cbuckled the W.
goose. why does IT, I'm crs0 -
road?s
because she II not ! goose to stan6
In the road and get run ovef." ret0rts6
the hen.
And ten minutes later. when the
soosc picked himself out of the mud
and shook the gasoline but Of his
broken feathers. he Was : sadisr but
wiser bird.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

H. : ifffle. Goo shov mnre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
thsn 49, 80 - ~. s.ll."
.nh. m. fslis thev =. ! hin. - -
1901 = 8. . ,.c,..hs~, c,sh, \. 80.
aunt $3.50 ana that ~ ala h.ch.lor
Cal. AInsIeton !. hut ! Selio~ IN. mv..is
never shovr a-urpri.e. nnler. Il m.v ~ -
.arh : tcnxh - this. 10
The extrsordinsrv -v~benoenc. 40 ~.
-.2r~er.r,e rasrn.r IA $500 49, ~.
hs listesed = This .ns&s,h WITH aasn 3.
te4ert. vhila D,n 1850. RENTED . l,.ti.
s-rnveiv:
ssCosa1. ceme. Tn. - ,oAe. .h.u, -
aed anrt I 49,. \ /. rirars-. s,..,S.
|sad i ~ hesrd 4 ~.hisrsr.d thu, -.
1900 - ncf .ltossIh.r hsrr~
ava. :. - r,.r,cr !" ..;d ~, ..h.-
- - 40 al e,n-lstor cFe.. -.
ssls - x, r>-,,,.,Iv .-.-- v....n--s.
-. "a tAe,~ - -. - .aa 49,
rnsr - .r~t...r, h.lc- ~. ..,,. :
.An., I1Ln.st. - s.ia
la~.At.~. ..ae.r ,csua .cn, -. .h;.r. n.,3
1Is4is ~ =. rri..s a .rv .h.,. \ 49,.
.nr~ 81. dnth ~ ~ S-it-r~sv..~
- r-r.ver.st;o. 80 ir,s--nr..a !.
1922 ~ $500 .rr,c~icr. ~ .r.i,,...
~ea~H 49, t-m.assss.v Sc,,.-.a !. 80
,ls,ss1 -veaiers 81 wsn arm. .nd ~ 80.
-1rms.s ~ -, =. 6ll.d ~,,h =. .a...,,
81 - "a --suror,..,.s h..,,s
-. -nidssrs as~esn.S -,.s as.,
...ss. .-s.rs =. ..r.. .s~sm..rsSp 4
49,. 49, .e~..s....Ir rs..p;a -
-~~s.. 49, --s".1 ss...A- $500.
~ ~ - - .....a -. 49,.
40 ...--tsh,-- 49, -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17
TURKISH wrrE's REVENGE.


D Wou1d Not PePm1t . Division 81
Husbands A6ections.
A Turkish subject who married an
American man and lived In this coun-
try for ak years has recently revisited
the land Of her birth. She has been
describing for Appleton's Magazine
some OF her experiences. Here ID one
Of them
'Chakende Hanum was the daughter
OF Maxim Pasha. She was educated In
the western fashion. She was, A heau-
tiful as a houri and as good 4SyAl1affs
own heart. She was given AZ wife
TO Djamai Pasha. q young and dashing
[couytier. They were vrry much In love
With each other, and he promised her
|that she should remain his first and
only wife. Their marital life was
blessed with two boys and one girl.
FChakende grew more beautiful as hap
piness became her daily portion.
"One day when she was returning
with her retinue from a visit she had
made In STEAMBOAT. on the bridge Of
GalatA and In q closed carriage she
saw her husband In cosnpapyy with 4
foreign woman. That nI2liA when he
came home she questioned him, and he
only answered that the lady was a for.
cigner. Chakende Hanum understood
that her husband did not wish to BE-
asked any more questions. Early In
the morning. however. she e n for her
brother. and from him she learned
what was generally known.
"She took 4 few OF her slaves and
went to her country place. She stayed
ktkefessfor several days. giving the situ-
6e50k. her whole thought: then she
tame bhck TO her husband. She told
him that she knew the truth. that she
had thought the matter over, and had
decided to give him back his word a.
to her remaining his only wife. Thus
be could marry the foreign lady. II
vas then that Djamnl Pasha turned
her from Allah. lie laughed at her.
and said that Mdlle. Roboul Of the
French theatrical company was M
kind Of Z oma that men loved but
| did not marry. Chakende Hanum said
nothing. but that very same day went
Into her garden and plucked roses
from q laurel tree. You know. younG
Hanum, what you can do with thosa
roaesy"
A shivsr ran down my back y I
nodded.
"A few nights later. when Dtamal
Pasha was about to retire. Chakendl
Hanum prepared his shcrbet for him.
Her hand did not tremble, though hsl
face wal white A. she handed It d
him. 1t did not last long. DJamal
Pasha died from m unexplained NAL
ady. but Chakende Hannm kept o.
plucking laurel roses daily. After 4
little while they put her In her littll
grave. too. 6ve years ago."
We sat silent Tor 4 while. TAe mos
hid Travelled fast and was now neal
the water. bridging the Bosporus With
her mOonEiade. The garden. the hill
and the water changed with the chang
ing slant of the rays and became mors
wondroualy enchanting still, thouG1
that had not seemed possible before
and sntharalled me with The f~ascina&ieG
Of thu east--the east whose languagl
and ways Of dealing with right an
wrong Ind ben allen - No FOR IL
yeaEA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

The Kind she Liked

He was just lighting his cigar before
going forth into the darkness Of the
night.
do you like wax matchesy' he
asked.
No" she replied. II prefer the old
fashioned parlor match"
And a week later he had squandered
half his savings on an engagement ring.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

Her DOleful SoBE.
Mrs. Wrenter had spent the day 10
running around with glib tongued agents
who had eligible apartments to rent.
Nothing but sharps and fats !" she
sighed, as she gave up the search.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17
PETTIB0NE NOT GUILTY.

Western Federation Mine oMcial
Tried for Murder Il Acquitted
George A. pettibone, an oficial Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. was &C.
quilted ut Boise, Idaho. OF the murder
Of Governor Steunenberg.
Pettibone's acquittal follows that Of
Secretary Haywood, who was tried on
the same charge. Pettibone, ~ Hay
wood. was tried on confessions Of Har.
~ Orchard and Steve Adams implicat-
Ing them In numerous bloody plots in
which scores Of human beings were
killed.
Members OF the Western Federation
oil over the country have expressed
themselves pleased at the verdict. John
Mitchell. president Of the United Mira
Workers OF America. stated that the
verdict was highly satisfactory TO hin.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17


1870 $500 -xn.-.t.-11A
S~s-s- ~ ~ ~1sss -
49, 1sx~ ~. t.sr-s.~I 49,
~-~~s1 -. A~~1 1872 fr~I,.
1 l~1s~ 49, -. M -
~SA ~. ~-~ ---~ -Af~s - NO.
- ~-~sas.1 ~. S~ss. .-., ..l..ias
H1~ ~T,s ~ss - - ~-~-.ss -. -..s~.
b ner1so;s~ - e-ssr.stsr. n sr,vste |
I. ~ 49,
se1 - - ~ 1870 ! - = Jssr
- 49, M ..~ar..s =.
~o.e $3.50 - -~-u -. ~~1 .eax.
- $1,000 -tis - 49, ~rTrss - ~
- e1 ~ 49, -. 49,. I. -. -
- 1ler.sr ~ q -, - ka.~A I. ~.
1872 - 8 ~ sr.e rhersrtes,~
s~ - -~--.. !.
se.is,.s ~ ~ 49,. .s...ss. ~ ~.
- ~ ns. ~ 1s~r I'm v,1es ! 80
ilrer - - - - : 1.
~ ssSa,sv'
$50 pr~xtA1~~~ 1870 ~. e...&y,
- rr~s .rN sarss~.s. go Z -,
-roso,n ~hii1 I 1920 : r.tyt.e,~.
eH~t 1920 - h,~~-.s Nv - i~-s-s
e1sl~~s1r ~ - a. 49, - l.~.As.,l
49, -I.x ist~ $50 =. x~~..-1 s..~ ~
-. Av~n1S1 = =. !. 49, hs,t
- alr~sAv 800 - ~. ,hss -r,.aa l.
sserjncsd shcuId se.r rnl chsYsrfsr q
tiss -. ~, s--~,s-~s,v ,r,,sss ~,
wirh shas s-srtte~-s~. 1890 - 49,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-17

The United States life saving servicA.
after ! careful test, has demonstrated the
efficiency cl the power lifeboat IN rescu.
ins persons from WRECKED vessels, and Aaa
Arranged for the addition q several q
these boats 70 TIE equipmeat q the lifs.
saving service along IA Nov naglan6
cooGt.