davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

White null, organdy. very sheer linen
lawn, any of these would be suitable for
this graduation frock. 1t is made with a
tucked hounce which runs higher in front
The arrangement Of the trimming is orig
inal and pretty. Fine white. embroidery,
or a light pattern of cluny lace could he
used. The belt and sash are to be OF lib
erty satin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21
Fair.

"You'De not ~prejudiced in favor Of
s~olutely unbiased?' T.
"Sure. They've both paid ne the
same mountaineering Leader. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21
His Protrncted Efor,

"Muriel, I love you"
"Is-is that all you have to say, Ru-
dolph"
Great Scott. Muriel, it has taken me
eighteen months to say that"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21
Good for Sore Eyes,

for over 100 years PETTIT'S EYE
SALVE has positively cured eye diseases
everywhere. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, n. Y. &C..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21
FRI Murine Eye Remedy

For Red, Weak, Weary, Wstery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye Pain.
IN Murine for Your Eyes. You Will Ike Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

France imports 40 tons of human
hair every year. Most of it comes from
China and after being made up it is sent
to all parts of the world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21
His Idea of ~riHinE 1t.

Party Of the First Part-Rut uont
you believe in reforming the tariff
Wild Eyed I notwithstanding the tar
if: OF course, | do. 1t has one 4 too
MANY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

. WANT FARM, Business or Income
Property. Send full description and low
est price. Will deal only with owners.
Stevens, Box 301C. Minneapolis. MINI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

! Dirty 1~r"uglls and floors Will quickly
throw the hogs out of condition.
From the first of April to the last
of May is The hest time to do your
Matching.
10 attempt to fatten Shrrp affected
with lice or >,HIh is to CONT loss and
possible disaster.
Paralysis in young pigs is brought
about by too heavy feeding. Take
AVA the corn and feed Only milk and
bran.
The hog having a variety Of food
will thrive and maintain a healthy ap
rcarn"cr ,,""h ,>"r"" tr%n one kept
on Il single food ration.
4 low down kllr" is desirable III II
horse. enabling the animal /" make q
long stride NOR" QuirkIN tina when
the knee is set higher up.
Never give Young pigs more at one
feed than will be eaten up lean, hut
enough to give romtcntmcnt. Tn" pigs
should rolnc to feed next tim" with Il
rush.
-
1t is estimated than the cost of main
tanning 100 breeding ewes III S"ou con
dition is 81 per day. or ! cent per
head, when kept ON corn FODDER, peers
and oats.
"
W ~,.-,
,l,a. -
WV 7 49,
N 49, 49,.
.,.sa
paw
Breeders like to have sheep with
,no hod, tbirk dock and thick.
s,r,,, rncl are also necessary, bv
,,n;rb ..n no i,,1,nd tb. ,u,nupt Of
,,rscl. ,}ono the. hack
-
The wisconsin experiment station
has been comparing the cost Of prOduc-
ton Of mutton and beef. One hundred
pounds Of gain wa made by a wether
lamb on 3S4 pounds of corn, 206 pounds
totoes TO q 100 pounds of gain
in q Steer reuuirod 3o4 bounds OF corn,
49, mounds of hiram md G45 mounds of
silage,
-
Tho fellow who said tina the third
move is as bad as n fire evidently had
good roads in mind When he spoke.
r>l,o,, , ,,,,o ,t,,J>. - ,,,J IN
parts of the country nowadays where
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

Dirty 1roughs and floorS will quickly
throw the hogs out of condition..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

From the first of April to the last
of May is Ne hest time to do your
Matching.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

Paralysis in young pigs is brought
about by too heavy feeling. Take
away the corn and feed only milk and
bran.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

Spraying the Fruit Trees.
n spraying fruit trees there are
three essentials that must be borne In
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

8. c. n. U. No. .1-ioeo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

The hog having a variety OF FOOD
Niil thrive and maintain Il healthy Ap
rCarn"rr ,"""h '>"r"" t'%n one kept
on Il single food ration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-21

Breeders like to havc sheep with
plenty Of meat on the under part of
the body. 4 thick dock and Thick,
strong neck are also necessary. by
which can be Judged the amount OF
muscle along the back.
The sun., 1909-01-02
BURNING CRATER IN VIRGINIA.
II Is ON the Side Of . Mountain and Is
steG lily Increasing In Size.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. i.-Great anxiety
is being felt by the inhabitants OF Green
Bank, a small town just across the boun-
Diary line in West Virginia. over the
steadily increasing appearance OF burn
ing crater Of seemingly volcanic nature
on the side Of the neighboring mountain
within half mile Of that place.
Property owners in the vicinity have
been much disturbed by the alarming
features, flames being distinctly visible
at intervals. accompanied by a low.
rumbling noise as Of internal distur-
Dances and the burning Of heavy timber,
while the air is strong with sulphur
fumes. The smouldering mass OF rocks
and trees Is on a small bluff overlooking
a creek and in wild land on the western
side Of the Alleghanies, directly west Of
the Hot Springs in this State, which is
almost on the border. A spring of sui
phur water is near this bluf and has
been noted among the people for a num-
ber OF years for having a vile odor and
taste.
Several persons have noticed flames
emerging from small crevice in the
rocks on the mountain and very little was
thought Of it at the time, some believing
that possibly II was only bed Of coal or
peat ablaze, but neither has ever been
found in that region as far as is known
and Of late the area Of the molten mass
has spread until it covers some fifty
square yards. The State geologist Of West
Virginia has specimens from the scene
under examination but as yet has made
no report.
Many visitors have come to the little
mountain town to investigate the unusual
disturbance, taking away with them great
quantities Of the oharred stone and wood.
A party from New York spent some time
there last week, securing specimens before
leaving, Several persons while digging
about the sod near the burning section
raised hot embers with their picks from a
depth OF six inches below the surface
The mountains around Green Bank are Of
very irregular shape, there being no
even strata Of rocks on them as is COM
mon in most Of the ranges Of the Ale
ghanies' and appear to have been formed
by tremendous upheaval in the past.
DR.. c. Chapman of this city who has
recently returned from Green Bank where
he has been spending some time with
relatives. says that many people are pre-
pairing TO leave the place II there is any
possibility OF serious trouble.
The sun., 1909-01-02
PRANK CAUSES $4,000 FIRE.
4 Dog the chief Figure alta Brooklyn
Blaze-Two Men Hurt.

The prank Of a gang Of young New
Years roysterers who Just for fun sci
| fire to thick grass in lot adjoining a lum.
Der yard and large molding mill at At.
lantic avenue and Fountain street, Brook.
lyn, early last evening, resulted in the
destruction Of the plant and the loss Of
the life Of a puppy. The plant was the
property Of John c. Creveling Of 235 Ar
lington avenue. He placed the loss at
$4,000, mot counting the dog
When the flames swept by "A strong wind
roared through the big piles of lumber
and reached the mill. Nellie. Mr.. Crevc-
ling's pointer ran up the stairs to the
second floor only to find a door that led
to tho nest" where her puppy was sleep.
ing was closed.
The watchman. Henry Doernbecker,
Of 792 Liberty avenue, had sent in an
alarm and with crowd Of other men and
boys attempted to fight the fire with a
small hose hastily hitched to hydrant
and by forming a bucket ssigade. Sew
eral women helped to pass the pals Of
water from nearby houses.
The flames; were spreading rapidly,
however. and engrossed in their WORK
the men never noticed the excited dog
which after yelping for while leaped
through a closed window into a room
adjoining the one where the puppy was
Her sides and fanks we're torn 10y the
Jagged glass By this time the tremen
had arrived and Doernbeckcr thought
OF Nellie. He had seen her dash into the
burning mill and he ran in too. and to
the second floor. Finding the dog, he
threw her out Of a smoke filed room and
forced her down the stairs. He tried to
reach the puppy. but couldn't, As the
man reached the foot of the stairway
Nellie dashed past him and started back
into the building. DOernbecker grasped
her, but let go when the dog turned and
bit at him fiercely. Then she ran upstairs
again, yelping wildly.
BY this time the fire had reached such
proportions that Battalion Chief Dono-
hue sent in a second alarm.
David Eichler, brother-in-law of
Creveling aud superintendent Of the
works, happened TO rush up, and when
Doernbecker told him OF Nellie's actions
and her evident intention 20 give her life
in her effort to save her puppy. Echler
entered the smoke filled building and
brought her down, singed and almost
sufiocated both of them. Eicher was
so weak he fell into the arms Of Fireman
Thomas Smith Of Truck 10 who had
started in after him.
After the fire had been washed down
Nellie roamed about near the ruins moan
ing inconsolably.
The boys responsible for the fire es-
capped
The sun., 1909-01-02
TiORHIN4 UNSCiTHED.
Tourist Resort on SIcilian Coast Sends
Good News-Americans safe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Mr. Griscom
American Ambassador at Rome, in a
despatch to the State Department to-day
confirmed the press reports that the town
of Taormina had escaped uninjured.
| This town is a winter resort on the coast
of Sicily, about midway between Mcssina
American tourists,
1t is believed at the State Department
that practically all the Americans in
Sicily we're at Taormina and Mr.. Griscom
added that the fact that Taormina was not
destroyed would be welcome news TO the
friends and relatives Of the American
tourists who we're supposed to have been
there.
The Italian Foreign Office, he added
had informed him that il had no news
regarding the American Consulate at
Messina. Caspar Crowninshield, Amer
lean Consul at Naples cabled the State
Department to-day confirming the death
of Dr.. Arthur S. Cheney. American Consul
at Messina.
James Wood Of Mount Kisco, y. V,
telegraphed to the State Department
to-day that he had received a cablegram
from Miss Katherine Davis of Mount
Kisco. who was supposed to have been
within the earthquake zone. Mr.. Wood
said Miss Davis was safe but did not
give her whereabouts.
Miss May Sherman Of Elizabeth. y. j..
who was supposed to have been victim
Of the earthquake, is also safe.
William II, Gale, American Consul at
I L.. ,n.-l Al. A
that all requests for information regard
ing American tourists have been for
warded TO Messina and Taormina. No
replies have been received because of the
difficulty of communication.
No apprehension is felt at the State De-
partment regarding the whereabouts
Of William II. Bishop, American Consul
at Palermo. Although no word has
been received from him it is known that
the area of disaster did not extend TO
Palermo. The fact that no advices have
been received from Mr.. Bishop is prob
ably due to the breaking of the cable
connecting Palermo with the mainland.
At the next meeting Of the executive
committee Of the American National Red
Cross Society. which will probably be
held within a few days, the proposition
TO send Ernest p Bicknell, national di-
rector Of relief work. TO Italy will be con-
sidered. II has been suggested that Mr.
Bicknell be sent TO the earthquake dis
trict in order to keep the American Red
Cross informed as to the actual condi-
tions and the needs Of the situation and
20 cooperate with the Italian Red Cross,
which will have charge Of all relief work.
The American Red Cross will send a
second large contribution tomorrow to
the Italian organization. The sum Of
s75, 900 and if possible slOO,O 900 will be sent
10 continue relief work, Reports have
been received at the headquarters of the
National Red Cross in the War Depart
ment that large contributions have already
been received by the various district as
socatons,
The sun., 1909-01-02
FLEET SUPPLIES ron ITALY,
President VIII ASK Authority SO 90 Tee
Them ships Not Likely 90 Go.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-President Roose-
welt will probably send special mes
sage " Congress early next week urging
that n substantial appropriation be made
for the sufferers from the earthquake
in southern Italy and Sicily and asking
authority to divert a part at least Of the
cargo Of food supplies now on board the
United States naval supply ship Celtic.
which left New York yesterday To the
use of the sufferers.
The Celtic will arrive at Gibraltar about
January TO- While her cargo was in
tended originally for the officers and
men Of the Atlantic battleship feet, it
will he sent to Messina il Congress- as
sents. She has on board 500, 900 rations
The supply ship Culgoa, now at Suez
awaiting the arrival of the battleship
fleet. will remain there for several days.
She also has a large supply of food stufis
which will berequired by the vessels of the
battleship fleet. However, il other ar
rangements can be made for replenish-
ing their food supply the stock on board
the Culgoa may be sent to the earthquake
district.
No decision in regard to sending the
battleships themselves to Messina was
made to-day. Rear Admiral Sperry,
the fleet commander sent wireless
to Suez, which was transmitted to the
Navy Department to-day, saying that
the feet will need 5000 tons Of coal at
Port Said. The feet probably will enter
the canal tomorrow and the first squad
ron will arrive at Port Said on Sunday
Coaling will be completed rapidly in
order that the feet may proceed with all
possible speed TO Messina in case the
Department desires TO send it there.
The gunboat Scorpion, station ship at
Constantinople. was ordered to Messina
several days ago.
1t is realized by President Roosevelt
and the officers Of the State and Navy
Departments that there is very little
assistance that the battleship feet can
render. What is most needed by the vic
Tins is food and clothing. 1t is regarded
as likely therefore that any aid extended
by the United States Government will
be confined to sending supplies.
The sun., 1909-01-02
CHARGE DOCTORS WITH FRirD.
Witnesses Say They We're Threatened
With Near Death.

BosToN. Jan. lin the case OF the
Government against Drs Daniel p. Doyle
and Frederick Williams physicians. who
have an optical and medical Office on
fremont street, ,he six complainants.
who make six charges of conspiracy
and three charges Of larceny. concluded
their testimony to-day.
Mrs. Stella Willworth the wife of an
oculist. said that she had gone to the
defendants Offices and had a free exami-
nation. She had told the doctors that
she was suffering from frequent head
aches and they had told her that she
would go crazy unless she allowed them
TO treat her. She was suffering, she
said they told her, from "a swelled brain. I"
Dave Schapero. another witness. al
legged that when he went to the doctors
Office for free examination he had been
told that he had only four days to live
and that only s35 worth Of treatment
could save him. Somehow or other he
had managed to live long enough to go
to another physician, who had said that
he was very robust
The sun., 1909-01-02
DIED.

GlLLET- suddenly. at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. c. NJ Wales. i6s Riverside Drive PK.
Congressman Charles William Gillet OF Add.
son, n. \.
Funeral at his late residence. Addison. n. Y,
sunday. January g. 1919,
HASTINGS on Friday January t. 1900. Of
pneumonla George Seymour Hastings
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LhMBERT.-On Friday, January T. William. Son
OF the late jeremiah Lambert IN the 6slh year
OF his age
Funeral services AZ his late residence %
Central Park west on sunday. January 3
at ESQ p. NJ. Please omit flowers.
LOWDEN.-On THURSDAY December ~, 1903, az
Atlantic city. \. j.. Robert johnson LoWden
OF Flushing y. Y.
Funeral services at 81. Georges Church, Flush
ing, on arrival OF the train leaving foot East
s4th ST., New York, at p. NJ. on Saturday.
January .,
MCMANCS.-Ou Thursday, December 81 1908
Al her residence, - East I'D st Eliza. widow
OF Thomas McManus.
Funeral services at ST. Patrck's Cathedral.
9th av, on Saturday, January ., at iOA.M
MOORE,--On Friday January l. 1879 Albert
Robert Moore, in his 45th year.
Funeral services Sunday, the Sd Friends
Meeting House. corner Lafayette and Wash.
lngion aves,. Brooklyn. T.. NJ lnterment
private.
PERKINS, Suddenly. Friday morning. January
l, Thomas A. Perkins, Son OF tho late Dennis
Perkins and Hanna ". Clark. In his 10th year
Funeral services Sunday afternoon January &
at O'Clock, at First Prcsby terlsu Church.
Henry st., Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers.
WARREN. In New York. al midnight December
81, 1905, OF pneumonia, George Thornton, son
OF the late George u. Warren OF Troy. n. Y.
In the ilst year OF his age
Funeral services will be held At ST. Pauls
church, Troy, n. Y, on Sunday. January g.
1909. at2P.M Its requested that no flowers
he sent.
The sun., 1909-01-02
NORM SHOT IN THE TEMPLE.
Two hen Killed In Same Manner. but at
Different Times at Colonial Beach, Va.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Two men have
been shot and killed in the same room in
precisely the same manner and under like
circumstances, but at different times
at Colonial Beach, Va, which is on the
Potomac River about thirty miles below
Washington. The same revolver was
used in both cases. No arrests fol-
lowed the first tragedy. which occurred
last April, and no arrests have followed
the second, which occurred nearly a week
ago Now the Commonwealth attorney
Of the northern Virginia district ia astir
and has started searching invcstiga-
tion.
Mrs. VOgt conducts a small bakeshop
at Colonial Beach Back OF the shop
there is a small sitting room with a lounge
in It,. There on the lounge John Nogt.
Mrs. Nokts husband, was found dead one
day last spring, shot through the temple.
There on the lounge Charles 7. Henry,
one time a resident of Washington. was
found dead, shot through the temple last
Saturday, The sofa pillow that had sup;
ported the head OF vogt had supported
the head Of Henry. Old stains that were
made when Vogt was killed were on the
under side Of the pillow. Fresh stains
on the upper side came from Henry.
just before Vogt was shot. Mrs, Vogt
told the Coroner's jury, he sent her
out Of the house for Charles Bolt, a neigh
Dor, They were alone in the house until
that time While she was gone he killed
himself. just before Henry killed him
self in the same way in the same place
Mrs. Nogt says he sent her 10 get Charles
Bolt. a neighbor, and while she was gone
the deed vas done. Before that they had
been in the house alone.
Both Vogt and Henry we're veterans OF
the Spanish-American war. members Of
the same company, Company c of Wash |
ington. They served together in Cuba. !
In the case Of Vogt the Coroner's Jury |
found that II was suicide. friends OF his |
having expressed the belief that he was
insane In the case Of Henry the Cor |
oner's jury could not agree on verdict. |
Three of the jury favored a verdict Of |
suicide on the testimony before them, |
some witnesses strangely enough having |
come forward with the assurance that |
Henry was insane. The rest Of the jury |
declined To return a verdict Of suicide and |
chung to the belief that Henry had been !
belief that the mai jority Of |
people at Colonial Beach entertain.
The sun., 1909-01-02
HERMAN BOLTE HJRT.
says lie Fell or Car, but Is Too BadI,
Injured TO Tell More.

Herman Bolte, son Of the late Judge
Bolte, was found lying unconscious al
the corner of Southern Boulevard and
Jennings avenue after II o'clock las,
night He was taken to the Fordhan
Hospital where it was said that his skull
was fractured and that he was in serious
condition He said that he had fallen
of a car, but could not tell where or al
what time the accident happened
Mr.. Bolte Is a lawyer and lives az 1852
Wilkins avenue, The Bronx His father
died on December 10, surviving his wife
by a year. Mrs, Bolte WAS also lawyer
and her husha nds partner Judge Bote
was brot her-in-law of Henry Bschoif.
the banker, and an uncle of Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff.
The sun., 1909-01-02
TO CANVASS CITY WITH BANBS.
Trenton Italians Also Plan sacred Con-
ccrts 10 Ala sun erers.

TnrNToN. y. j., Jan. THE Italian
residents Of Trenton arranged tonight
10 make canvass OF the city next Sunday
for subscriptions TO aid the earthquake
sufferers The committee will be accom-
panied through the Italian districts by
ha nds which will play sacred music.
Concerts and other benefits are also being
arranged,
Bishop James A. McFaul OF the Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Trenton cabled 10
Rome $1,000 for immediate use in the
afflicted districts,
The churches Of the city regardless of
creed are cooperating in the movement
TO raise funds.
The sun., 1909-01-02
HeurIIcm Mass In OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Jan. Italians here will
hold "a requiem mass Tomorrow morning
at the Basilica. he largest Roman
Catholic Church in Ottawa. for the repose
Of The souls e the Italian earthuuake
victims. II will he celebrated by the Rev.
Father tortunatas local Italian chaplain.
Among those who will attend will be
tArl tircy and Mgr. Sbarrctti. papal
delegate, himself an Italian.
The southern sentinel., 1909-04-09
Simplicity.

When the high officials of a
great and mighty nation set ex-
ample of simplicity in manners
and their surroundings they be-
come the idols of the people and
exhibit that true democratic spirit
that is the pride and boast of the
American citizen and comports
with the principles of the govern.
ment under which they live and
to which they owe allegiance.
Ex-President Roosevelt is an ex-
ample of this kind and now
President Taft and his admirable
helpmeet seem determined to
follow in his footsteps.
The southern sentinel., 1909-04-09
Royaline Medicine Co.,
New Orleans. la

New Orleans, La.
In handling your splendid line
of remedies, l have personally
guaranteed every article, but never
had a single package brought back,
on the contrary my customers call
for them again and again, proving
thereby that they give satisfaction.
Your entire line of remedies are
good, but to specialize, would say
that your Royaline Oil Antiseptic,
Cough Syrup, Chill Tonic, Liver
Regulator and letter Ointment
should be in every housewives
medicine chest, ready for any
emergency. w. j. BRIcE,
of McGinty & Brice, Calvin, La.
The southern sentinel., 1909-04-09
fremont & Gulf Ry. Co.

Effective Nov. 8. 1908. Between fremont and
WINFIELD.
Daily No. 2, leaves WINFIELD p. m, Chat
hamville 6:34 p. M, Eros 7:o5 p. m, arriving
fremont 1880 p. m.
Daily No. 1, leaves fremont s:l5 O. m, Eros
$3.50 q. m, Chathamville l0:li q. m. arriving
Winfield IL 40 q. m.
Daily, except Sunday, No. 6, local freight,
2:35 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. No. S, local freight
leaves fremont 7:l0 q. m, arriving 500 p. m.
Train No. connects at fremont with " 8. q
?. trains from Monroe and Shreveport. Train
No. connects at fremont with ". 8. q p
trains to Monroe and Shreveport
ALFRED MEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
WINFIELD La.