davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

duction a tariff for revenue only
should be levied. Hence they will
be, cheaper to us. The A-Y.-P. ex-
position has had much to do in
bringing together the United
States and the Orient.
Some people talk about the pro-
ducer and the consumer as though
there were two classes of people
utterly distinct and separate.
These persons do not stop to think
that the producer is also a con-
sumner, and vice versa, the con-
sumner is a producer.
The farmer is as much of a con-
sumner as he is a producer. The
mechanics and all manufacturers
in fact are both producers and
consumers, and any attempt to
separate them is futile.
Tt has been said that the Negro
and the white man of the South
get along better than the Negro
and the white man Of the North
It is claimed that the white man of
the North is too exacting and
don understand how to deal with
he Negro. 1t is claimed that the
white man of the North is respons-
BILE for most Of the trouble down
n Dixie.
It is claimed that the Southern
people, especially among the most
intelligent, greatly deplore the
death of President Lincoln for he
was man Of broad mind and had
the greatest love for each and ev-
cry section of the country alike
and would have dealt out justice
alike to all without discrimination.
Thus the people who had to yield
to superior force of arms, and give
up the slave-the real cause of the
war-were sorry for the death of
so great and good a man.
But the breach is gradually heal
ing over, and in a few generations
there will be in sentiment one uni
ted country.
Hiram Charles Gill, your uncle
understands from good authority,
has launched his little boomlet for
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03
Judge w. R. Gay was called

Judge w. R. Gay was called
upon one day this week to decide
as to whether or not he could hear
a case without,prejudice, owing to
the fact that the defendants in the
case did not support him for
Judge, and Of course he decided
that he could. He could not have
consistently decided otherwise
without running his usefulness as
a judge, for it is barely possible
that, there is not a judge on the
bench in this county but that more
persons opposed him for judge
than favored him and If such
Judge had to be disqualified every
time a litigant, one side or the
other. rose and declared he OPP
posed that certain judge for cleo
ton and for that reason that GER
tain Judge would not be just in his
decision, so far as he is concern
ed. the courts would soon be
in most deplorable tangle. Ii it
can ever be shown that a judge
shows animus in a case and that
animus was based on the fact that
a litigant worked against the cleo
ton of that judge then such judge
should be disqualified from ever
sitting on any case.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

Samuel Hill is the son-in-law of
James j. Hill, the great railroad
nagnate and said to be a million
aire. Mr.. Hill is spending his
money quite differently from some
other millionaires in that he is aid
ing moral and religious organiza-
tons and not the least he is fnan-
cially backing up the Friends or
Quaker church.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03
Commissioners Scored. A

Commissioners Scored. A few
days ago Federal Judge Hanford
from the bench administered a
singing rebuke or lecture to the
commissioners Of King county for
having issued an order to the effect
that, all federal prisoners should
be turned out of the county Jail.
It is the consensus of opinion
among all classes of citizens that
Judge Hartford completely over
stepped the bounds of judicial cl-
Witty. If the county commission
ers in their judgment saw tit to
cut out the federal prisoners from
the county Jail they were acting
clearly in the bounds of their le-
gal right and a federal judge had
no more right to crltlclse
them from the bench for so
doing. than he would have
had to criticise a private citizen
Of the city for not entertaining
Judge of the federal court. If the
court, in view Of such an order,
desired to move it's sitting to some
other place that was its right and
the county commissioners had no
right to criticise it,. It is also the
consensus of opinion that, Seattle
can exist even with the federal
prisoners, the federal court and all
it's belongings moved to some other
place.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

ronto to aid in the celebration of
an important event and mingled
with our soldiers as brothers. A
few weeks ago the soldiers from
British Columbia were the guests
of the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Expo
sition by permission Of Uncle Sam.
Two weeks ago, one Of the Japan
ese vessels was overtaken by a
nishap and had to dock some
where for repairs. The United
States Dry Dock at Bremerton
was thrown open for them and
Uncle Sam was pleased to accom-
modate that friendly nation. Presi-
dent Taft and President Diaz of
Mexico are to have a friendly
meeting very soon and dine to-
gether on both sides of the line.
Now, are not these sensible things
to do9 Nations should live peace
fully and justly as good citizens do
and it is wicked to destroy thous-
ands of lives in a warsover a bust
ness dispute. 1t looks as if the
time is approaching when war YES
sells and hostile armies will be no
more, and differences will be sett-
led by sensible means-arbitra
ton. Let that time come. For
nations to settle differences by an
appeal to arms is not in accord
ance with the present elevation of
the moral education of the en-
lightened nations Of the earth.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

That the world of nations is
moving toward the common sense
and righteous views Of settling
their differences and disputes by
arbitration instead of the ultra
wicked mock of appealing to arms
is now in evidence. Not many
weeks ago the British soldiery was
admitted across the line near To
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

When tell you that j. G. Marmaduke of the
nent Seattle builders will ask what repec 1t Mr.
Mamaduke that first the conclusion that Seattle
splendid place sky and he had to
the conclusion that she than he began the erection of the Al
aska block which is fifteen high and the most
buildings all Seattle The Alaska block
finished than others began the erection of Seattle
and there of such magnificent buildings either
completed in the of erection Mr. Marmaduke did not
stop with the building OF the Alaska block but he instrumental
the building of the Hotel Washington which fifteen stories
high and he and his associates heavily interested other build
enterprises the city This being fact it very evident that
j. Mamaduke the father of the building of Seattle which
has added millions of dollars worth valuable property the
credit of the city No all Seattle saying great
DEAL done to make her metropolitan city than Mr. Mar
maduke and in the years the future historian will sing his
praises and of the brightest pages his book will be the
that will tell Of the work that Marmaduk did for the
city when it practically hating between being great city
and just good town Tacoma and Portland.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-03

The of few Seattle will live longer than that of
Chbeg and all because he has the Of Seattle ia
all the world To begin with he instrumental in
bringing Seattle millions Of dollars worth of Nome gold that
might have Francisco other The
American Bank Seattle became the depository for
the rich gold dggers of Nome other Alaska points because
Chbeg worked to that end result Seattle became the
gateway to Alaska and the for those there
from loaded down with the metal This has meant mil
lions for Seattle It E. Chberg that interested j. c. Mar
madu and his associates in Seattle real and Seattle sky
building which has been instrumental has already been
pointed making Seattle the wonder Of the world His
necon with the Alaska YukonPacc Exposition resulted
the best exposons being pulled off that the United States has
and being pulled off Seattle at that thus making Seattle the
talked off city in the world the time In the archives
Seattle the of James Edward Chberg will be recorded
of her most noble
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28
GomFne Sertba.
Bon Rdtbs SdsI,

Mein liebes gpuiinden!
Su pirit eritaunt iein, bon Gets
mem Better einen Brief 3u befommen,
aber mod srfdunter iiber ieinen Sn.
bolt. SDre alfu: Sd, Better Sons,
luitieer Stubio Der llniperIitGt 9Dz
nigsberg, min nit meinem sFreunbe
auiammen eine RbeinreiIe MAIDEN.
3unG9ft ipolIsn mir nod Berlin,
uniere Saupt= unb Reiiben5ftabt Elm
biS4en bur9bummeln, bann nd6
5rantfurt q. M. II. +. ip. Die mir
nun unieren plan enttperfen, fdat
mir elm, baB i9 i'm f16nen Srant>
fart elm 8ds6en babe, BON Dem i'd
ipeiter nihts fpeib. aIs bob Iie odts
Sebn 2enSe SdbIt, unb tpelde i9 serRe
fennen lernsn m69te.
Menn es nun Define liebe Wutter,
meme perebrte Sante erlaubt, bann
tomme bod gum 8abnbof. Mir trtfs
fen Wittpu9, ben 90, W1ittdas 12
llbr bort elm. SreiIid muBt 0u elm
tleines @rfennungsaei6en traaen,
benn i4 babe ni6t bic lsiTeffe Qlbs
nung. tpie meine tIeine 8afe ausiiebt.
Wern unisrs gltern ii9 ni6t snts
frerloet bGtten, tpGre es ippbl ni9t
m0slidb setpeien, boB mir ME ponein.
amber sebOrt. 0od mas baben mir
Sunsen bamit gu tbun, uns gebt Der
@rou flidts an. lnb barum, gous
linden Sertba. bieie uns ben @ills
tpmmensruB, id freus mid 70 febr
barauf dno bin Dein Did bod bers
ebrerber unbtannter Better.
P. S. Da sob id bod ri6tia bi:
Sauptfa4e pereeFen; TRACE bite cine
rotbs Mobnb!iiibe in Der !Sanb, iis iif
meine 2iebIinssbIume.
SO" fagte Cans Romer pergnigt,
has mare sema9t. bin neusisrig, ob
Gle tIeine Rrubbe t1mmt."
bin aud seipannt. mas bic iunge
Dame gu Oeiner @piitel Iasen ipirb,"
meinte fein Sreuab Grid Berg.
rSie III beitimm. ba, bente bod.
pie romantiId, ie;nsn Better auf
bteie 9trt unb @eiie tennsn gu lsrusn.
benz lpiberitsbt tein a4t5e1nidb,ises
SerS."
BON Romantit merle ib babel
psnie, ods 1T 10 anii9tsiads," nnis
iportete Grid) rubig. = =
u5rontfurt! Oa ipdren mir olTo
= tannit Su i4on etipas ieben9"
~aber Cans, Du bsnimmit did ia
tpie elm 8rdutisdm; tannit MID: bic
3eit srpurten unb tennit Define gOu>
fine gar nidt."
~@ben oorun, Surge. nur borum!
Sd bin perbammt nergieria."
Die beibcn 6rsunbs itieeen aus
unb faben Fd eripartungspca I'M.
Ri9tis. ba itanb cine tItine @eEaIt
unb bielt einen mGdtisen RobHblus
menitrauB in Der Sanb. 9tlIo ras
mar bic GrIstnte! Sans Rpmer eilt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

3agbuftisteit. bts GERM Or. phil.
8olImer iibertom, tpeun er Il ) bem @es
senitanbe feiuer, ipie er slaubte, beiHls
li9en 9fnbetung ndberte.
Die ReifegefeIli6aft f1tte ii9 in ale
Wtnbe serftreut unb aud unier pade>
rer 9efdbrte mar ausseSogen, bic
Wonbna9t gu senieBsn, bic feinsr
pbantaiie ben fpeiteItsn Spielraum
bot. Dreimal mar er pSbr" i9on be-
gegnet auf Der 0orfitrabe unb INNER
battle er iie gemisben, ipesbalb, bas
puBte er felbit ni9t. Damn aber be-
CAB er iid, sleidipis einise anbere, auf
ben f9malen pfub. Der iidb bod iiber
ben Siorb bin3os. iiberrast BON ger>
gesriefen.
Sas mar elm fpunbsrIdmes Dans
bern. Simmer tpeiter ging's binaus in
bic f4fpeisenbe Serne, Bis er pIDbli6
por Der iungen Sannoperanerin ftanb,
bic ibn nit ibrcm fr0bli6en Baden Be-
griiBte. bas ibm INNER als elm gstpeis
bon ueberfegenbeit borfdm.
Wtan fdritt lanaTan: poron, unb bic
2ebenspege bieIer beiben WenIdenfins
Der f4ienen fpie Slpei paralIele 2inien,
bic iid niemdls gu treffen, su bereinis
gen bermDaen.
Od erf6ollen aus Der 5erne 2lGnoe.
@s mar bic WfuTif, bic anbub; bic
ldnaaeso9enen S6ne ipurben aus bem
itrdblenbsn Sdiffes bon benz fpeiden
gfa9tipinbe binausdetraeen iiber bic
fpeite, fpeite WaferfIG6e unb lie esans
gen aud an bas Sbr unisrer Danbes
rer.
SdnbeIs 2arso mar es, bas cine aiis
ttoe @orfebung beifimmt bate, bte
UiitfIerroIle gu fpieIen unb bic Sersen
Der Wlenfden All bertinen. Sene fat
ilberirbifhen gttorbe, bic alles aIeins
lt6e 5uniGte MAIDEN. ---
Wtan blieb fteben unb blidte binaus.
Stef unten lag bds monbbeeIGnste
Waher, aus benz bic bp6rauenben, Be-
tpdloeten 8erue binauspudTen.
So6 bon o6en her alitten iinaeadbIte
Silberabern trifdlIensn DuFers binab
unb belebten bic ipeiten. buntlen sslds
den tpie fliiiTiges Wetanl.
Sa ergriff er bic Sanb feiner @es
fdbrtin unb ss iibsrtam ibn i'm glnees
ii6t alIes Serrlihen cine fpGter ibm
felbft eritaunIide 8raft, aIs er fie nit
Ieifer, bebenber Stimme frdote: ,WiGft
Ou mir aeboren fir inmer9"
Sic anttportete ni6t, aber fie eripiz
berte ben Druid feiner Re6ten unb
leote ibren bIonbsn Ropf an feline
limb es CAB feline gliidieIiseren W1ens
f6en auf benz @rbenrunb, al5 bic iebt
bur6 bic tpeid1e Rorblonbndft i6peis
genb unb bod 70 berebt 6eimaingen.
entgesenspsen freubia ein.m 2eben bon
ftdrter 4raft unb bpbem Mutb. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28
Nie hInue MALI s

= Die blaue Rde. rWas
bat benn Der Serr Baron nit benz
i66uen @ute semudt, bds er bier
beIub9" = Die Ruie bat sr fid bas
nit sefGibt!"
-4uffGlIis. PrinsipaG gum
DiurniIten): rMsisr, sic tauen ia
gar ni9t mebr am Seberbalter! 6d=
ben sic pielIeibt ne grbi9uft ses
ma9t9"
= 0es bernen W e NJ
den 2ebensalter. 2ebrer:
.gtrn nenne mir einmaI bic psri6ie>
benen 2ebensaIter. S6iiler: rOas
ainbess, &uabens, Siinslinsss, Mlanz
ness unb Subildumsalter."
GbrgsiS. Sreiseisrot6ener
@ngstlaster: sd bante Sbncn I.br
fir Sbre 8emiibunsen, Serr 0Ottor;
biesmal mar i9 aber aud tpirtli6
uni9ulbig!" @ertbsibiser (smpOr): !:
rObo!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

maser.r 9rpH. .gsun, mo
isblts benn, Muristd, =. @urun
tpeinit 0ua = 30, sndbiser 9err.
mein Mdnn bat mid 70 oiele seitbIos
een!" rWas lit oenn Dein
Manng" = n3iseunsrmuiitant 1T er,
mstn gutter Serr; er fpieIt Die @eise,
unb nit Dem Sit6eIbpgen bot er mid
ssidIusen!" = rRu, iisbif 9u, Mas
ristd, bd borfit 9u Deinem Sd0pfer
banten, oaB 9ein Mann ni9t Die
8aBseise fpieIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

: Inter Jreunbinntn.
~0u, Der Mann Der Marie 1T uber
bumm!" = nSm! Sd bate audi
nidts bdgesen. ipenn mein 3ufiinftis
ger bumm mare = er oiirfte nur
ni9t oumm ausidaueu!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

&ofbarer 8sfib. Sum
ger @rSt (bsi sem ii9 snolid Der erIte
potient singsfunben bat. gu isinsm
OicFer): 9luguIt. Sic begIsiten Den
alien Ssrrn na6ber, ramit sr uns
tidt etipd bur9'R 9lutel sntriKen
.rirb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

-SataIe gtnf 9rdntuns.
Spnboliitif9er Mdler: Msine 9ilber
regen Did gum gla9benten ans =
&rititer: 9laerbings = aber elm biBz
den gu lanee!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

-3eitgemaBe @irf6rdn<
tung. 1lnteroffi5isr: ~Rd. Ginidbs
rissr, Sic bGttsn ipobl aud bas pul>
Der ni9t erfunben -tpenisitens ni9t
bas rauhIofe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-28

Serr (au sinsm 8efannt.n. oeHen
Gruu auffallenb bdbIi4 ii): ~Sbre
Srau bat Ii9 in Der lansen 3eit, i.its
bem id iie ni6t sefeben babe, gar
niht perdnbert!"
-2eioer . j"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
BREvITIEs

-Four girls aud 4 young man, mem
bers OF a party Of eight. were drowned
when a boat in which they we're 40
tempting 10 cross The river az fiAckeu-
sa1k. y. J.. caps led.
Representative Moore of P~ennsylya
MIA has introduced a bin In Congress
to make Oct. IL. the anniversary o.
the discovery OF America 10y Columbus
a legal public holiday.
ST. Mays Cathedral. ~Coyington, KY.
In to have the largest cathedral win
dow in the United States. and the SEQ
ond largest In the world. IL will con
tain 1900 square feet OF glass.
NJ. n. DE Young. owner OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. has purchased the
~eleven-story loft and ONCE building al
236 and 2ss Fifth avenue. New York
The property war valued al consider
ably more than 81, 100000.
Diplomatic relations between thu
United States and Venezuela. broken
of nearly a year ago. WERE formally
resumed the other day when Pedro
Rojas, the new minister from thai
country. was formally presented II
President Taft.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

oaAy Uoy Mad - Ias~ase tschts0
Hs0@s-s~rssrA~a 1tat nessA maa
-FawaA . Core ~ catt<0e~.

oaAy Uoy HAD - Ias~~se lschtso
Hw0@s-S~sasrA~a 1ttt nt~~a mas
-Fs~aA = Core ~ c~stt~ss~.
"our ssssa. two years old. was atssrf.
Ni with a raaa. After he xnss Ter with
the trouble several weeks | teak hsus
~ the de~tur. Int IN got worse, Th~
rash ran tosrtsssw and saa.ie large bills
i@rs The little fellow didn't want tc
10 anything sssat ~crateh ansl we had 10
wrap bis hards up a. keep hiaa from
tearing sae 'e>h ufn'sa vii the has.~'
wuuid run. The tseasuS sas Int~nss
The skin sAa iAl~ t@ask isssa Tne hard asass
rough like the nars uf u srss's Tie
suffered intensely fer asesas thrive
mont hs. Hut | found a remedy la
cuslcara S,ep asasi casieaara Ointment
The result was ~aisass~s magical Thai
was nassre than fWo years aess and
there has ns,s h~van slsr slightest sysasGs
tom Of II siar~ he WAS earssl W,
tauvk, Yukon. Okla. Aaag - at~t seps,
II. 1905"
Potter Drug & tshega Corr. SOLE
PROPS ~ sAatkava lsefssstlss. Msssass,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

Prof. Kennedy OF the Iowa Bureau
Of Animal Industry told tho men OF
his special course that draft horses
are the horses for the average farmer
10 raise. for they do not require the
special preparation for market In the
way OF training. etc, that light horses
or coach horses do, aud are less dam
agei by blemishes. which viii frequent
ly appear even on colts that are care
fully cared for. In ADDITION to this,
the draft horse can be broken when he
IL but a c-year-old and can be made 10
earn his keep from then until be IL
mature and ready for market. This
can not be done with light horses.
The greatest need in HORSE breed
Ing at the present day" said Prof.
Kennedy. SIS that Of some definite plan
In breeding. No breeder OF average In
telligence would think OF crossing hogs
or cattle In an indiscriminate way with
the expectation OF getting satisfactory
results, yet these same men will cross
draft mares with trotting mares. or
vice versa, and yet expect to get horses
that VIII be useful for some definite
purpose. The result Is usually a horse
that will class neither az a light horse,
coach horse nor draft horse. and the
market IL constantly flooded with
these insists, Every farmer should at
tempt 10 produce horses OF sone def
nitc type. such as the market demands.
and this can only be lone by deciding
on the breed or type desires 10
breed and her rcsolutely sticking to
II.
The type Of draft horse that the
market wants L. a horse weighing
1900 pounds or over In ordinary work.
ing condition. deep bodied, broad,
~close-coupled. massive horse. with pow
erful loin and Bind quarters he should
be deep and wide In the chest to In
sure a rugged constitution. His lec
should be well set. with clean. den0
bone. large and round. wide at the
heels, and of fair depth, especially al
the heels. 1t - well 10 remember ths
old Scotch motto:
Feet and legs. bone and feather.
Tops may come. but bottoms never
without good feet and legs the
best-bodied horse In me world would
be practically useless on city streets
or hard roads. Good action II also 4
prime requisite. for. with all other
things equal, the horse that can walk
four miles per hour with ease ID oia4ar
more value than the one that can NOT
taks This pace. and good action II alee
invariably associated with . god -
peSamnk"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

The learned hosso was dispensing
knowledge for the benefit Of his less en.
lightened companion.
Have you ever been bitten by Z
dogfs he asked.
"Mary's de time" replied the un,
enlightened one.
Are yon not afraid Of hydropho-
bIaf'
mix on de hydro"
"'Tis q curious disease. when a per.
son contracts hydrophobla. the very
thought Of wafer makes him Kick."
ia dat ON d.. leseif Youss afyi
ssringln' nseT"
1T II a scientific fact"
"Den I bet I've had II all me life
an never kaowed wot was do mates
wid me :"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

The vindication of DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley Is a great triumph said Z
Washington diplomat. "for pure food.
Or. Wiley tells the truth. and the truth
10 painful to certain types OF food pro
ducers."
The diplomat laughed.
"Dr. Wiley was talking the other day
about the painfulness OF the truth" he
resumed He said II remin0ed him
OF . morning cali that he once made
on q young lady in his youth. In an
swer TO his ring a tiny tot Of a girl
opened the door. aud DIR. Wiley said "a
her. as he walked into the hall:
-'Where Is your anntie. Mabely
upstairs In her nightie.' chirped
the tot. 'a-lookir' over the balustrade.'s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
xes the nocser.. F.sl,.

DR.. Fell at last explained why the poet
did not ike him.
"He knew we'll enough why he didn't"
saia the doctor. "and he could have told
the reason II be had felt like II. II was
because | had sued him for a doctor bill.
That was the oaly way ! could collect Il.
Ivy ginger. ! made him pay II. too. with
the interest. !"
II IL with NJ other purpose than to a.
justice TO the memory Of . much malsxn-
I'D man, even at shls late dAss. that fAs
~xrsanai on herein set forth IL gives 10
the ptafsttr
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11

The city health Office at Nashville.
Tenn, has completed a test to deter
mine whether poultry drawn and
packed In ice would last longer than
poultry undrawn and carried under the
same conditions A half dozen drawn
chickens and an equal number OF
chickens not drawn were placed on Ice
Tor some days and then taken from the
the experiment showed that the poultry
packed undrawn kept better, being In
good condition, whereas the drawn
poultry had de~teriorated materially.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11
WESTON. oCEAN-To-OCEAN WALKER,

Said recently: when you feel dowr
and out, feel there is no use living. just
take your bad thoughts with you and
walk them of. Before you have walked
. mile things will look roster. Just try
IT." Have you noticed the increase In
walking OF late In every community.
Many attribute IL to the comfort which
Aliens Foot-Ease. the a~ntiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes. gives to the
millions now using ii. AS Weston has
said, 1T has real merit" II cures tired,
aching feet while you walk. 10000 testi-
monials. Order a csc. package to-day OF
any Druggist and be ready 10 forget you
have feet. A trial package of Aliens
Foot-l;nse sent FREE. Address Allen
3. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-11


Although coinaso.a potatoes are not
seeds II the yaang plants not seed
lings. yet they are planted Tn much tho
same way as ordinary seeds. To SCI
eure very early potatoes. select carly
maturing tuicrs, ard plant them from
two tn three weeks previous TO tho
last spring frost. III thar time can b.
determined. A few days too early win
result in nc harm. Select very rich
soil that Is Io<sse and warm by nature.
Make deep burrows and in the bottom
place w or three inches Of cow ma.
nure Of any kind Sprinkle oser this
a mixture Of wo~Nl and coal ashes III
they can be procured AND cover lightly
with soil. Place the tuhers ON this
and cover them deeply. four or ave
Inches for early protection. III the
plants come up before the last sprfns
frosts they may be covered with a light
protection Of straw. which may be re-
moved later. In this way early pota.
toes may be had fully two weeks In
advance Of the regular season.
Sweet potatoes, being very sensitive
to cold and by nature plants Of south.
ern ATTITUDES. should not be planted till
well into the beginning of summer
when the soil has become warm In q
considerable depth They are OF quick
growth and maturity. and do better
planted late than early.