davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Naval Vessels Supplied.

This morning 21,O00 stamps were for
warded to the post offices on the follow
ing naval vessels of the North Atlantic
fleet: The Nebraska, Connecticut, Han
cock. Minnesota. Franklin. Kansas, Lam
caster Louisiana, Vermont, Idaho, Geor-
gia, Virginia, Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin. Before stamps could be placed on
these vessels it was necessary for the
local chapters officers to obtain the con-
sent OF the Navy Department, the Treas
ury Department and the Post Office De-
partment, which was granted without de-
lay.
BY visit to a number of the places
where the stamps are on sale it was
learned that purchases are being made
rapidly, aud it was predicted the first
days receipts would be large.
Thousand Dollars for Armenia.
The American National Red Cross. with
headquarters i'm this city. has sent $1,000
contributed by the New York branch. for
the relief of destitute widows and orphans
in Armenia. This action was taken upon
represents tons made by the United States
ambassador at Constantinople. Mr.. Straus
who stated that there were 5000 widows
and orphans at or near Adena made deS-
titute by the massacres which took place
there some months ago.
Up to this time the Red Cross has sent
$14. 73:i to the widows and orphans of the
Cherry mine disaster in Illinois. $4,000 OF
which amount was contributed through
the Chicago Tribune
Since the diseaster the Red Cross has
learned that the insurance comp anieS hav-
ing risks on the lives Of the miners have
paid over to the beneficiareS about So
Geo. which makes the total paid to the
widows and orphans at Cherry mine near
ly $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Specials i'm Boys Furnishings.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sale of
Our Special Hats at 5000.

11n9S1 SHALL have ready very large assortment OF
III II Trimmed Hats, which shall offer at the uniform
N4AS price of dollars. Included hats for
misses children. styles for dress and general
Toque and Bonnets for mddeaged and elderly
All the shapes and colors represented, and they
are variousy velves ribbons fancy feathers
aigrettes etc.
We would S pleased you inspect these hats which
are artistic and suitable for immediate
The value is exceptional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

"
Cotton Combination Suits, 75c to s2.L
Merino Combination Suits $50 to $3.50
Silk Combination Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Silk-and-Wool Combination Suits. $3.H
to 1915.
Silk-and-Lisle Combination Suits, Sa...
and $500.
Silk Vests. $1.OO to 1915.
Silk-and-Lisle Vests. 75c to $i.95.
Silk-and-Wool Vests, $1.25 to $275.
Wool-and-Lisle Vests. s1.0O to $1.6J.
Wool-and-Cotton Vests, Toe to $1.6O
Affection Vests. 37lkc to Sc
Plain Merino Vests and Pants, 15c T.
500
Tights. in cotton, Isle thread, balbnk
gan. wool and silk, J0c to $3.50.
SILK Vests. in Italian weave and Swiss
Ribbed-white, pink and sky blue-S1 90 10
$500.
Ribbed Corset Covers. suitable to wear
under shirt waists. 25c to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

~ Ii the reputable makes of Winter Underwear
L1| here, many weights and styles which this
QNl climate fancy demand Whether you the win
nv ter here farther SOUTH you be fitted with
the
Regular be had, and have also large
assortment of Drawers for short and
agents in this city for "Dermophle and Kneipp
Mesh" Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
SI.25 TO $500 A GARMENT

Special Length Drawers for short men
of cotton, merino and wool, in light, me
dunn and heavy weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Department of Girls
Read y=to=Wear Garments.
Girls and Misses Coats.
Girls New Rain Capes.

W. showing large of Girls Rain Capes
made OF fine and finished with
plaid slklned hood Neat garments and thor
oughly waterproof. Sizes to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Monday Notions

Dress Shields 1Oc Pr. Fine white
nainsook, size 2, 3 and 4.
Fancy Frilled Elastic, Yd. 10c.
Pearl Buttons 10c Card. Fine
ocean pearl, ligne p to 80.
Skirt Markers 15c Each. Nickel
plated.
West Electric Curriers' 25c Card.
5 on a card.
Crowley Berry Pins 23c Each.
Small size. Large size Sc ca.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
EYES BLUR.
HEADACHES?

These are warnings that your
eyes need attention. We have an
expert optician. We make exami-
nations free. And If necessary to
have your eyesight strengthened
we can guarantee satisfactory
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
NEW COPYRIGHTED
BOOKS AT $1.1S.

The same books that book stores
are selling at s1.S5 and $3.50 can
be obtained here at Sis and we
secure the very latest as soon as
they are published. Right now we
have a very complete line of all
the new and favored stories.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
A Demonstration of
the 7 Sutherland Sisters
Preparations-Important.

No woman interested in making her hair
more beautiful should fail to see this demon
stration Prices on this well known brand
of Hair Grower and Scalp Cleanser are re-
duced during the demonstration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
HAVE YOU SEEN
rrTr4 NANnU DTTTTHEPC ;

At the first glance you'll think it's Meat
Market with the iron rack, the cleavers, the
knives and butcher scales; yes, even the
butchers with their coats and aprons. Sau-
sage of all kinds, cheese, sauerkraut, ham
and eggs, and other tempting deicacies that
look so much like meat, you'll hardly credit
tbe fact that they are made of candy. Aisle g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

HAIR DRESSING, SHAM
POOLING AND MANICURING
We make a speciality of these depart
ments. We have thoroughly
equipped department with expert at
PENDANTS to serve you. Balcony off the
Main floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

be the scene of gerat land rush
shortly and this time North Dakota
and not its sister state to the south
will be the objective point. In
short, it is proposed to open the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation
with its 100000 acres of land, con-
stituting, it is said, some of the very
best farming lands Of the west.
Representative Hanna of Fargo,
who is fathering the movement, al
ready has introduced a bill in con-
gress with a view Of bringing about
a speedy settlement of the Indian
estate. The Indian allotments have
already been made in great part, it
is claimed, and with this matter f.
nally adjusted nothing will remain
to be done save the classification
and appraisement of the land by a
commission, to be appointed by. the
president for that purpose.
H.. Into 100 Acre Tracts.
The bill as introduced by the Fargo
congressman is fashioned after, those
which proved so successful in the
opening of the Rosebud and other
great Indian reservations in the west.
For example, the lands will be dis
posed of by proclamation under the
general provisions Of the homestead
act and townsite laws of the United
States Fl. The farms will be divided
into tracts of 100 acres each, and
there will be the usual number of
townsites. Thus Fort Berthold, now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

hardly more tlaM d great waste OF
land, will in the near future not
only be dotted with prosperous lit
tie towns but is soon. to become one
of the most productive and thickly
settled communities in the entire
state, and this through the liberal
land policy. Of the government. =.
OF course the we'll known lottery
system of drawing, so successful In
past opening, will again be resorted
to in order that everybody get a
"quare DEAL" This system consists
of nothing more than placing as
many slips of paper in an immense
drum as there are applicants for
the land and the drawing therefrom
Of say three or four thousand rep
resenting the total of. 100 acre farms
in the, tracts. The. slips are num-
bered and correspond with the num-
bers. on the. applications, various
copies of which are retained by the
prospective settlers. Thus If the
number 1000 should be the first
to be drawn the holder Of that num-
Der will be entitled to the first
choice of all the farms in the tract
and so on until the last Of the three
or four thousand have been drawn.
If successful the. entryman must
pay one-fifth of the purchase price
in cash at the time Of the entry and
the balance in five equal INSTALL
ments from and after the date Of
entry. In case an entryman fails to
make the annual payments, or any
of them when due all rights in and
to the land covered by his entry
cease and become forfeited. In all
such cases the original entry is can
celled and the lands reopened for
sale and entry at their appraised
value under the provisions of the
homestead law.
: AS Is always the case, some land
is always left over, that is the less
desirable, and in order to dispose
of this also it is provided that at
the end of four years all such land
must be reappraised and at the ex-
piration of seven years is subject
to sale to the highest bidder re-
gardless Of its appraised value.
School Fund for N. d.
Provision is also made by the
Hanna bill for the school fund of
North Dakota by withdrawing from
entry sections sixteen and thirty
six throughout the reservation and
which are to be purchased by the
government from the Indians at
$3.50 an acre and turned over to the
state. /. s,iizss....
The bill also carries an appropri-
alton of $500, 900 to defray the initial
cost of the opening but this money
will be reimbursed to the govern
ment out Of the proceeds, Of the sale
Of the land, which will be deposited
in the treasury to the credit Of the
Indians and will draw three per
cent interest. =. >.%-'sr = - i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
Two a0LD.UPs RE; =.
PORTED .M \ ! !! I

Mandan, N. d.. June 1.-TWO hold
ups were pulled of here this evening.
One OF them was pulled on In the
railroad yards at about 1890 and the
victim, a Swedish laborer, was VI re-
lieved6 Of 80 and was considerably
beaten up. .,sg VA
4 One Of the men implicated in the
work has been arrested. He is a
party who was released from the
county Jail this morning and 10
thaught to be crook Of some prom
fnence IN the lower world. I'll ss Il:
The other robbery was committed
earlier In TIT evening. Only q small
sum Of money was obtained, and
while there were two men connected
With the work only one Of them was
caught. He ID IN the city JAIL at
present and win have hearing this
morning. I, "a
There are about haK q dozen police
men engtged IN Mandan Ut present
owing to the fact that there Ii q large
floating population here, most 81 them
being attracted BY the promise Of
work On the new n. r. extension.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
POISON Q CAUSED ] J D {. ).
DEATH OF Child !.

III Sherwood, N. d., June THE q
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Carlson, who reside about eight
miles east of Sherwood, died from
the effects of strychnine gopher poi
son. 49, . II Ik,&4. 5s.&J
While playing around his fathers
blacksmith shop; In some way the
child got hold OF package Of go
.pher poison, and before being dis
covered had. eaten enough to cause
death. After hehad taken the phi
ron the child was dead IN isss than
thirty minutes. ~ Home restOratiyes
'Weer Immediately applied and every.
thing that could be done for the 1T
tie fellows relief. but to no avail.
Or. Miller was summoned from Sher-
wood. but did not arrive until after
death. had occurred. "a. M
Nj. and Mrs. Carlson have the
sympathy OF tehir neighbors and
friends In this their sad hour q sbe-
|reavement. .ss a r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
idle WHEN
wharf sinks
(By Associated Press.

Vaudeville, La, June up to an
early hour tonight eleven bodies had
been removed from the waters Of
Lake Pontchartrain at the scene OF
yesterdays disastrous collapse Of a
small pier, upon which scores of ex-
cursionists had crowded to board the
steamer Margaret, about to return to
New Orleans.
AS far as can be ascertained no 9th
er persons are missing, but searchers
continued to drag the lake until a
late hour tonight.
The revised list of the dead shows
that all of the victims were residents
of New Orleans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
NO MEREDITH BIOGRAPHY.

v London, June The Nation says
it understands that in accordance
with his own wishes, no ofacial b.
ography of George Meredith will be
written, but that Edward Clodd. q
we'll known author. will publish q Sc
ries Of articles embodying his recol-
lections of the table talk and char.
acteristic sayings of Meredith. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
KILL 'EM OFF.

Exchange: Close the windows and
add q quarter Of a /. teaspoonful Of
carbolic acid to q pint of water and
allo Wit to- come to q eboil for five
minutes, then raise your windows
and what flies are not dead will leave
the room. Once q wee xviii rid
|your home Of the pests assswell as
destroy other germs that may be in
your home. 5s S#as. l = ID .$%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
HANNAFAIHERING
Bill LOOKING TO.
OPE|y'G ]. BE Il 4 |:
NORTHWEST WILL AGAIN SEE A
BIG RUSH OF LAND SEEK
B Frs FROM EAST.
in l6O ACRE . ALL0TMENTS
BILL HAS BEEN INTRODUCED IN
coNckEss AND FAST WORK
:. TIA Is LOOKED FOR. !
Lottery system Will Probably Be
Again Be Resorted Tome Fifth Of
Price Must Be Paid In Cash BY the
sueeessful Entryrnen - Leftover
Land to Be Disposed Of. >'' {
s $y$s%E . h. s----sss i "a "a, .. G.
N Washington, June 7.-Indications
are that the northwest will" again

@ Washington, June fluctuations
are. ~ that the north west will again
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
THE POULTRY YARD. o
The Value of Hen Manure and How t.
Get the Most Out Of It.

Professor Morse Of the New Hamp-
shire Experiment Station. says the
best materials TO retain the fertiiz-
ing value Of poultry droppings are
gypsum. or land plaster. acid phos-
phato and Eainit. Each of these chem
icals has the power to form new
compounds with the ammonia ms
fast rs Il s. set free from the orlgi-
nal combination Wood ashes and
slaked lime should never be used be
cause they cannot combine with am
monia while they do force II out Of
Its compounds and take It's place
Plaster is apt TO produce dry.
lumpy mixture when used in largo
enough quantities TO arrest tho am.
monia. while kaini; and acid phos-
phate produce tho opposite effect OF
a moist sticky mass
Bulletin rs Of the Maine Expert.
meni Station. says that. using their
results rs basis Of calculation the
weekly droppinga of flock of iwcn.
tY-avo hens. when scrapcd from tho
rooe,ing platform. should be mixed
with about eight pounds Of kaiuii OF
ucid phosphate aud half peck 81
FawduRt II one desires BALANCED
fertilizer for corn and other hoe Z
crops a mixture ~ equal parts az
kaini' and acid phosphate could he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30
success I'm Poultry Raising Comes
only as the Result al Thought
and Hard Work.

MohHva Editors. Vol. how are all
the members Of iho ycr.iucrcaaing
southern Farm Gax~tto family Hear.
-. know and how arr the chick
cuaT Doing nnr. KNOW. II you
have been following Mira pcatou 81
Instructions aH TO how beat care for
your fiock TO get all tho good ou;
81 them worth getting.
it's in the Wood all }ou have
ip do ia TO work and study. not
making the same mistake taicc.
uth Niac man Who never docs
hiatt aud success. or what is more
80 the point cash ~ill be- you're.
Tho poultry business IS iko any
other occupation 4, has la b"
studied. and the more study given
10 IL the greater the success The
same applies To tn" farm. garden. ar
factory As Charlie Cotton Moor"
says, you can't down working
man." so bo "a working man. and
get all that's coming to YOU. II
you don't look after your fowls now
you will regret II later when the
Matching season Is on Ia fun blast.
Il viii mean infortilo cgsA. weak
puny chicks. late laying and poor
egg Yield. THE early bird catches
the worm" To be- sure the worm Is u
fool for being out so early. but you
be the bird let the other fellow be
the worm. II he wants to-
UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

used instead OF either alone. The
same authority tells us that good
dry meadow muck or peat would be
equally as good as sawdust. II not
better. TO use rs an absorbent"
Fresh poultry manure. at the pre-
cont values Of fertilizers. would DO
worth Go cents per hundred pounds.
Figures from different Experiment
stations would give the product Of
twenty i've hens for the winter sea
son Of six months AT 375 pounds for
tn" rooet droppinEs only.
Poultry manure 81 especially adapt
Cd as a top-drcVing for grass be
cause Of its high contents Of nitro.
gen IN the form Of ammonia com
pounds. which arc nearly as quick
in their effect aa nitrate Of soda \
ton Of the manure preserved with
Nawdusi and chemicals would be- sui.
fcicpt for IN acre whom comparc
with chemical formula for top.
dr~ssiug
on tho aamo basis Of comparison
ono hundred foNls roaming at large
on IN acre should tn n summer sca.
aon 81 air months have added 10 its
fertility tho cqulYalcn, OF a; loaat two
hundred pounds ~ aulphate ~ am.
'ronla and sixty pounds ot kaiulI
American Cultivator
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

There should be Hcvegat nest boxes
provided for each pen. 10 avoid hens
cro@dlng ino one most and breaking
ceea.
Hoses should d" eighteen inches
square and ten 10 twelve inchcs deep.
supplied With clean ncat material.
and fc@ moth balls keep, in hem
Across middle of pens boards
should hc placed 80 tho height Of
nf'""a inch~a. and ia the front. litter
plaeed 20 scatter small Rrala TO tn.
duec plenty nt exercise shucks and
l3,tlc fodder make he beat litter.
ah fa@ls est the foddc. Il not pro
,ldod plenty 81 green TODD and the
hhucks d. mot crumbs 80 much iiko
hiraa or has. and can d" ihro~n TO
On" eide vhcn the ron Ia cleaned
and ihcn uecd agaia
I he cheapest and ruet satisfactory
catering vessel | have been able 10
ind Is "a follows For a pen Of
dozen fowla. take halt gallon buck
II or coffee can: mako hoi" with nail
one inch from TOP aud lnYcrt this.
nllcd Nith waiter. IA an "arthonwarc
dish saucert for one gallon flower
pots ar" good for this
This fountain huppllra tho water
IT, the dish just aa needed II should
be placed on box az frame ten
inches high. or ia back par, Of pen
ia keep litter out Of 81
Always empty water vessels at
night and keep them ncaldcd ono"
week.
Another important article Of far
nitufe for the poultry house Is IA
shallow box 81 four compartments.
for oyster shells. grit. mash. and
charcoal This should also bc 80
placed that litter 81 not thrown into
H. Also have box Of road dust.
with sprinklins 81 ashes. and occa.
sionally dust OF sulphur or inH"c,
po"edr. An ounce Of prevention In
worth "a pound Of cure"
Doors for fowls 10 go out into
yards should be 80 placed that good
yard. sown To rye or alfalfa. Is avail
abl" for each pen.
Where ground for yards and rails
Ing grain Is limited. the same yards
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-30

Always empty water vessels
night md keep them 8caldcd one
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Tomorrow, ladies' day. the poultry
show management gives away satin-lined
fancy straw basket, filed with 2Ia
pounds of the best GOO candy. also two
other gifts This will De 4 bic day, as
children under IL, accompanied BIZ guard
ians will be admitted free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Cook wanted 1t Hotel otis.

p. G. Sawyer Of strafFord was in the
lefty to-day On a business visit
! II pays ia the long run 70 be served
at Miers' sanitary barber shop.
james Gallagher and John Kingston
are visiting friends in Northfeld
just III, diamond rings from $500 to
$4,000, at w, D. Kidder q Co.'S.
Nicholas Healy returned to-day from
i visit with relatives Ia Burlington.
Henry Beierermeister returned to-day
from visit with his family IA Boston.
Handkerchiefs that were used for trim.
ming sold at loo dozen. at Vaughan's-
We lead in low prices on warm foot.
wear and rubbers- Eastman Brothers.
Warren Cummings returned to-day
from a visit with relatives in Lancaster,
N I'll
Don't forget the co. H dance at Armo.
~ hall, Montpelier, Friday evening, De.
cember 81
DR.. z. x. Archambeault arrived home
tbsk fsAHAk ttNtM Rt7AS w tf9 HApeN~t
in Fall River.
The ladies Of Clan Gordon please leave
their due cards with the financial seere-
tary on or before January /.
The meeting Of the Ladies auxiliary
Of the a. O. # will be held in the f.
Of P. hah this evening At 1880.
Children under IL win be admitted to
the poultry show free tomorrow, when
accompanied BY grown parsons
House coats, bath robes and fur lined
gloves will be closed BY the Frank Nc.
Whorter Co. at 20 per cent discount
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Brown Of White
River Junction, VESTED at the home Of
Mfr and Mrs john Kelly over Christmas.
Anyone locking for good, upholstered
sleigh, used only few winters and 10
be- sold cheap, should inquire at Perry's
store.
Mrs. H. r. Smalley Of Mortified ar.
rived to-day for visit at the home Of
her sister. Mira. G. a. Churchill Of Mer-
chant street.
Mrs. j. Fl. Keily was III Waterbury
Thursday and Friday Of hast week, yis.
ting al the home a her father II. 4.
Dillingham;.
In addition to tire bearers mentioned
III yesterdays Times, 1T The funeral Of
William Bruce were George Ried, and
Charles Williams.
Alexander Bird returned to-day 20
Springfield. Mass. where he i attending
school, after spending the holiday vaea
tien At bis home here.
n the moonlight Where Ii Wood
mems hall Dance the Old year out
and the new year ID to the strains Of
dreamy waltz. Admission SOC PER couple.
ladies free.
There will be d meeting II TIE exeeu
tive committee Of the Cribbage league on
the a0th ct p. No. In room "a, A.
Tomasi block All who wish to
play are expected 70 be present. as the
schedule viii Be drawn up.
MI. and Mrs Henry Denning arrived
n the city Monday for d visit ut The
home Of his father 4 j Denning 81
Park street. Both Mr. and Mrs Denning,
who were recently married, are members
Of tie Kinzie KomedY Kompany, which
Is now travelling In Ohio.
Tomorrow, ladies' day. the poultry
show management oiyasaway satin-lined
fancy straw basket, filed with zig
pounds Of the hest 6flo candy. also two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Henry Deuning arrived
ii the city Monday for visit at the
home Of his father I ] Denning Of
Park street. Both Mr. and Mrs Deuning.
who were recently married, are members
Of the Kinzie KomedY kompany, which
Is now travelling In Ohio.