davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
HOLINESS MEETING
STARTS LATE IN JUNE
GROVE NORTHEAST OF TOWN
WILL BE SCENE OF BIG CAMP
MEETlNG-GOOD EVAGE-
LISTS TO COME.

Beginning with June 80, the South
Dakota Holiness Association will hold
the seventeenth annual campmeeting
at the grounds four miles northeast
of this city, and near the Riverside
station. ]. E. Norvell is the president
and A. A. Truax is the secretary of
the association. and the letters they
received from the people throughout
the state indicate to them that there
is going to be a large attendance.
larger than at any Of the previous
meetings Of the association.
In the past year or two the mana
gers have gone to great expense in
making the accommodations for camp
ing better. putting the grounds in
good condition and providing many
Of the comforts. Situated in the cen
ter of a large grove and on the banks
of the river it affords a fine spot for
a meeting of this character. A good
dining hall has been erected to serve
meals to visitors, better sleeping ac-
commodations, a large number of
tents for use, and many cottages have
been erected by people of the city.
President Norvell has secured some
strong evangelists for the meeting
and the song service will be made a
big feature, and will be worth jour
neying many miles to hear. Rev.
and Mrs. Gordon Clark, and Mrs.
Augusta Gingles will have charge OF
a large chorus choir to furnish the
music during the two weeks that the
campmeeting will be held. Rev. Will
H. HUFF has been secured as the evan.
gelist to conduct the meetings. and
he is regarded as an exceptionally
!, strong man in the pulpit. Other
preachers in the ranks of the Metho.
dists will be present and speak each
day. Arrangements are being made
to conduct a buss line to the grounds
from this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

of the county that corn is being re-
planted in many cases. 1t is attribut-
ed to either the poor seed or the late
mes Of the season. Wherever tested
seed corn has been planted this sea-
son there will be found the good
growth of corn. The testing Of the
seed is taking hold slowly but there
are an increasing number of farmers
each year who are seeing the real
necessity of this improved method of
corn culture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
BACK GIVES OUT
OF MITCHELL READERS
HAVE THIS EXPERIENCE.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
Mitchell people tell how they act.
during these spells the secretions
we're irregular, and highly colored, l
arose from d%isordered kidneys, for
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take. Doan's
Kidney Pills.
James e. Duncan, w. Second ST.,
Mitchell, s. D., says: For more than
ten years I have had q great deal Of
heavy lifting to do and the constant
bending told on my kidneys. I began
to suffer from attacks Of backache
which gradually grew more painful
and distressing until l suffered con
stantly. / knew that my troubles
performed my work without an ache
or a pain"
commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills
which l procured at Diehl Z Browns.
drug store and this Is the first sum-
mer for over eight years, that I have.
For sale by all dealers. Price so,
New York, sole agents for the United
ceuts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
States.
! Remember the name Doan's-and.
take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
CHANCE TO ENTER
NAVAL ACADEMY
PLACE OPEN FOR APPOINTMENT
OF YOUNG MAN TO NAVAL
ACADEMY-APPLICA.
TON RECEIVED.
Here is an opportunity for some as

Here is an opportunity for some as
piring young man who desires to en-
ter the navy or the army. A letter
from Senator Crawford states that he
will soon have to name and appoint
a candidate for midshipman and two
a%lternates to take the examination
for entry to the naval academy at An
apolis and that he will also appoint
two alternates to take the examina-
ton for entry to the military academy
at West Point.
The senator adds that he would be
pleased to receive applications from
eligible young men from all parts of
the state to take these examinations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
WHOLE STATE IN
NEED OF A RAIN

Pierre, S. D.-Reports from all
over the state indicate a shortage of
moisture for May, and SO far in
June. While all parts of the state
need a good general rain, the extreme
western portion appears to be in the
worst need at present. Local showers
scattered over the state have reliev-
ed the situation temporarily for the
sections visited, but it's a soaking gen.
eral rain which South Dakota needs
Just at present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
KAISER DRINKS
TOO MUCH BEER

Paris.-Dr. Doyen, a anc ex-
pert, declares that the abscess on
Kaiser Wilhelm's knee Is the result
Of . blood disorder caused by drink
ing too much beer. He declares that
II the arrangement is not repaired
quickly its results will be dangerous.
Not long ago the kaiser Was iucapaci.
tsted BY . similar sore on his hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

YOU'LL find that it's poor pol
icy to shop around in buy
ing clothes; to go where you see
the lowest price quoted. Price
doesn't mean much in clothes un-
less you know what the quality OF
the goods is.
If you govern your buying by the price you
pay, without reference to what you get for it,
you'll find Some mighty cheap clothes for sale;
their cheapness is likely to be more in quality
than in price. But you'll find plenty Of good
clothes, too;
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
don't make any other kind. All their fabrics
are Atwood; the tailoring is the best possible
the styles are correct to the smallest detail;
and we guarantee satisfaction. One trouble
with cheap clothes IS they're always unsatis-
factory, even when you buy them.
Our clothes satisfy; they're profitable
to you and to us. Suits $40 to $50.
This store is the home Of
Hart Seha6Ser q Mars Clothes.
wv rH--~Ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

not be considered as property in any
OF the courts Of this State.
AN male persons between the ages
of 81 and so years are liable to pay
poll tax, except Confederate soldiers
or those persons incapable OF earl
ing a support from being manned or
from any other cause.
Nothing but personal property is to
be assessed this year, but all persons
who have bought or sold any real es-
tate since last return are. required TO
note such transfers on their returns
for 1911.
All property must be assessed at
its true value" which is construed to
mean "the sum Of money for which
such property, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would sell for cash.
Please do not ask that your prop
erty be taken from the auditors du-
plicate the same as last return, tor
the law requires that all property
must be listed on regular tax return
blanks an dsigned and sworn to Dy
person listing same.
Name OF township and school dis
trict must be given on every return
Eug. S. Werts,
Auditor NewberTy County.
NeUberrv, 8. g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
Improvement Of Farm Homes.
The American Farmer.

conveniences which may be had for
the farm home. They have perfected
systems of water supply for the
house that are as excellent in their
operation and as effective in their re-
suits obtained as any city plant. The
cost is decidedly low.
Furnaces, hot-Water plants or
steam heating devices are just as
cheap, just as available and just as
much to be depended upon as those
in use in the city home.
For lighting, both gas and electric
systems have been provided that are
adapted to the farm, and in either
case at cost not out of keeping with
the results to be obtained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

The destiny of the farmer OF the
future is influenced in a great degree
hv +ha farm homes Of the present gen
Grafton. It is undeniably true that
much Of the responsibility for the
movement of farmers cityward is due
TO the discomforts and inconvenience
of the farm home 1t is useless to
decry the action of the farm boy and
farm girl who go to the city because
they foresee better things for them
selves. while the fathers and mothers
are hustling in the same direction. A
wide acquaintance gives US abundant
evidence that a great many farmers
are looking forward to the time
when they may move to town aid pc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
sive.
Kinards. Wednesday, Jan. II

S1fC.
Kinards, Wednesday, Jan. II
Wh;tmire, Thursday and Friday
January IL and 1S.
jolly Street, Monday, Jan. 16.
Pomaria, Tuesday, Jan. IT,.
Walton, Wednesday, Jan. 1S.
Glymphville, Thursday, Jan. ~.
Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 20.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. % and "a.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
25.
G'N~aI1, Thursday, Jan. 2G.
S.. Lukes, Friday, Jan. =.
Longshores, Monday, Jan. 80.
Silverstreet, Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Channels, Wednesday, FEB. !.
And at Newberry until February 70,
after which date a penalty Of 50 per
cent. will be added against all persons,
firms, or corporations failing to make
their returns.
The law requires a tax to be charg-
ed on all moneys, notes and mort
cages, also an income tax on gross
incomes in excess of $4,000.
There shall be a capitation tax OF
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes
Dogs not returned for taxation snail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
OF Personal PROP
ERTT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1911.

I, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose of taking returns of
personal property for fiscal year 1911:
Newberrv, January l to 10, inclu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09


be put on a basis fully as attractive
as those OF the city? The answer
to this question means that profits OF
the farm be invested in improved
farm homes-houses supplied with
heating systems, running water, sew
erage, gas or electric light. It means
large, roomy comfortably arranged
houses. 1t means houses that are
homes-homes just as good as any
the city can provide. 1t means COM
fort for aching bones and rest for tired
muscles. It means pride of posses
sion and mental satisfaction. It is not
worth the price Never doubt it.
It is fact that all these things may
be accomplished at a cost not whit
greater than is incurred for like
buildings in the city. It will, Of course,
call for the expenditure Of moro
money on the farm, but that should
be considered in the light Of an invest
ment which will add just that much
tc its material value.
If one-half the immense sums OF
money which the farmers of the Unit
ed States have inTested in Canada
lands had been devoted to building
good, substantial, comfortable, con-
venient and well-equipped houses on
the farms that produced as profits the
money thus sent abroad such farms
would have received a wonderful! re-
vival of values, and the families on
them would have become the objects
OF envy where they are now Worship
pers at the shrine Of city comforts.
Such houses do not involve any ex-
p9nditure out of proportion with the
value of the farm. They need not be
over-expensive. Yet the construction
OF such a house should be Of char
acter good for many generations OF
the future. Brick, stone and concrets
should supplant wood. At present and
prospective prices of lumber the diff
ference in cost is worthy of no con-
sideration whatever Wood, as an ex
terror building material, is only a
temporary makeshift at best. us pre-
,servation, even for the period of a
single generation, depends upon the
exDnnI:rIr2 CT an am0u,: tc" paint
ard labor many times greater tEan Is
original cost.
In building for permalency any
.ro;esQUe or fancy designs should be
avoided. In building. as in clothing.
the ultra styles Of today may be the
folly monuments Of tomorrow. Choose
With a view to interior conveniences
and comfort rather than to exterior
showiness. Plain, substantial build
ings with a massiveness that sug-
sests ability to Withstand the test Of
ages are always of attractive appear
ance.
Manufacturers have, to a greater
~sxtent than farmers. realized the Won
8erfrl possibilities Of comforts ana
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

member. II is an object Of interest to
the entire community, an3 has adver-
tised the county in which it is located
more than any other public or pri-
vate building or business undertaking.
The American Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

Now is the time to subscribe for The
Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
WE EXAMINE EVEEY
BIT OF LUMBER

BIT OF LUMBER
before allowing it to leave our
yards. For when we sell you first
class lumber we mean that every
piece must be of that character.
We don't mix grades here. What
you buy you get with no bats to
make culls look first class and no
culls to help out the profit on the
better grades.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
Grow More And Better Wheat.

Indiana stands first in the Union in the production
of soft winter wheat.
Indiana grows annually more than 100000 acres
of wheat.
The average Weld in the state for the past 10 years
has been 13 3 bushels per acre.
The cost of producing an acre OF wheat IN Indiana is
about S1237. 49,,
An increase of five bushels in the average yield per
acre would mean an annual increase in the value of the
crop of S12, 5O0,O 600.
The average yield of wheat grown under ordinary
fal m conditions on the Purdue Experiment Station
Farm the past % years has been 2S bushels per acre.
Experiments in 10 representative counties of the
state have shown average gain due to fertilization
of wheat of 116 bushels per acre. The average cost
ner acre of fertilization was SO 81 leaving net profit
per acre of S7.55
In a comparison of wheat grown continuously on
land with that of wheat in four course rotation with
clover 1t was found that the pats in the rotation
Welded Sc bushels per greater than the plats IN
the continuous wheat series.
The Experiment Station believes that with more at
tenton given to the securing of suitable varieties OF
wheat the SOIL treatment OF the seed Tor diseases ana
the combating of insects which attack the crops,
material increase in the total production of wheat can
be made.
While England and several other European coun-
tries at one time produced average wheat yeldS SINH
liar TO our own at the present time by the systematic
application of the best known Methods the yeds IN
these countries have been enormously increased. The
average Weld in England for the last 70 years. for ex-
ample has been over 81 bushels per acre. and the aver
aue in Germany during the same time has been over
81 bsbels ner acre With the large amount OF energy
and intelligence possessed by farmers it does not
seem that they should be content with an average OF
13 or Ia bushels per acre, while such countries as
England and Germany are producing double tnis
amount.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
JAspER INDIANA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

alum over very hotfre and apply while hot loose
was thus made fast permanently. The handles OF
knives and forkes can also be easily mended with resin
Pour little powdered resin into the cavity in the the
handle Heat the part of the knife that hs nto Ihe
holding it with forceps or pincers. 1t will become
firmly fixed by the resin when it becomes cool. FRO
tect the blade from the heat by something like aspes
tOs. :.
If you have no glue at hand, take small piece OF
cold potato which has been boiled, and rub 1t up ana
down on piece of paper with your fingers for about
five minutes 1t should then stick as well as strong
glue. IN
The white of egg will stick together bits OF SILK,
linen, stamps, paper, or almost any light materials
The oil inside the long bone of Goldfish is ful OF
strong glue It's odor is disagreeabe, but 1t Will SUCK
almost anything,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
THE COLORADO DESERT.
How Sound Carries and the Way Mi
races Come and Go.

Talk about wireless telephones
The Colorado desert goes science
one better in that line. Accordlng
TO travellers in that neck OF SAND
and sagebrush. you can dispe1se
with any kind of telephone, with or
without wires. al least up to a GER
tain distance
Two men mile apart can carry
on a conversation in an ordlnart
tone of voice. particularly if there
happens to be a small hill behind
each. writes Harvey Hall Kessler III
the Travel Magazine. The prevail
ing silence is so intense that It
might be called deafening.
Perhaps, after all, the weirdest
among many strange features of the
desert is the mirage. We have
camped perhaps and gone to bed
early in the evening with the Their
mometer registering not far below
the hundred mark. We awake,
.shivering with cold beneath our
blankets, and look toward the east.
There is the slightest suggestion
OF light in the sky there, which as
we watch grows slowly in strength.
A grayish haze marks the horizons
edge, which stands out more sharply
at one point, from which broad,
pale rays creep up and out high
above in the sky. These again
slowly fade as a point Of brilliant
light appears at tLeir base. This
point grows to half circle, then
breaks and runs along the SKY line
in a surging, golden lake.
Upon the shores of this lake
cities spring up, towers, spires and
solid blocks. These fade into fields
and forests and farming scenes
fields of golden grain, cattle stand
ing in green alfalfa, SHEETS OF wa
ter. The mountains near the edge
of the lake separate from theii
bases and float upward, topple ovei
and stand on their heads, their un-
wieldy feet in air.
Soon our lake begins to contract
and collect into big round ball Of
dazzling brilliance hung just above
the horizon. Farms and forest dis
appear. The mountains, as though
abashed at being caught in such ar
prsoamlv attitude bv the broad
light Of day, quickly resume theil
normal position, while all the stars
landscape stiffens into unstirring en-
durance Of the garish light anc
blazing heat of the desert sun. Th'
mirage is gone like bubble. Onl,
the gray desert remains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02

| have rarely mentioned, the
subject of clothing, and this is
the first time / have ever ex-
pressed myself publicly on that
subject. | may wear strange
clothes myself, but always ig-
more it, beca'lse fiinl that.
above all other things. this
stamps man a crank is the eyes
of modern people.
Do you know that the character
of the man who wears a high
collar is different from the char
acter of the man who wears a
low collar; that they feel differ
emily; that they have different
conceptions Of themselves: they
think they belong to little diff
ferent sphere of life? The man
with the high col ar thinks he
has something that the man with
the low collar hasn't, and the
man with the low collar thinks
he has something that the man
with the high collar hasn't. and
they both look down with con-
tempt upon the man with only a
color button and no collar at all.
We talk about the natives OF
Alaska with their totems and
their idols. the strange figures
that they worship, and we look
down upon them because they
worship the totem. But how
much more a fantastic and
strange object is that which
MANY men worship-the shape
of their hats? And it is even
true that a man that wears one
form of hat feels ashamed of
himself if he has to go out on
the street with another form of
hat on.
Ii we had a man with straw
hat and a man with a silk hat
anC train, those three objects,
anc h train was going and
tho > men attempted to
cat !. tie train, do you know
winch man would catch the train :?
You do. don't you? Because you
know the religion of that silk
hat wouldn't allow that man to
run 1t wo i'd be ridiculous to
run in a silk hat. But straw
hat allows little trivialities. and
one of those trivialities is run
ming provided that man wishes
to catch train, because no run
ming other than for a train is al
lowed by and hat whatever
Raymond Neunson, in September
Physical Culture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
Democratic Tick ct.

Secretary OF ststs-Louis G. Ellingham
Decatuer.
Auditor Of state-wm H. O'Brisn, of
Lawrencebvrg.
Treasurer OF state-Willisn IA. Vollme
of Nincennes.
Attorney General Thomas NJ. Honan'
Clerk OF tie Supreme Cturt--J. Fred
France. of Huntington,
For Superintendent Public Instruction
-Chas. A. Greathouse Of In tianapolis.
State GsoIogist- Edward Bsrrett, of
Planfieli.
State Statistican-rncmas Brolley cf
North Vernon.
Judge ,uuieme Cart Second Dis
trict. ID. uglas Morris If Rushviile;
Third District Cbas +. Cox, OF Indian
spolis.
Judge OF Appellate Court Northern
District. Joseph Ibach. OF Hammond,
NJ. s. Larry of Logensport, and Andrew
Adams of Columbus City; Southern dis
trict NJ. B. Hottie OF Salem, and Edward
w. Falt Of Greenfield.
For Congress William L. Cox.
For Prosecuting Attorney 57th Judicial
District-Harry w. Carpenter.
For Joint Senator for Crawford, Du-
bois and Perry Counties.-Bcmar Tray
lor.
For Joint Representative tor Duoois
and Pike Countiss.-Peter L. Coble.
For Clerk Circuit Court.-William M.
PoCkelman.
For Auditor-Jacob III. Seng.
For Treasurer. William Rauscher.
For Sheriff y acob III. schwenk.
For Coroner.-John r. Me:nker.
For surveyor.-Emil Berger.
For Commissioner Sd D.strict.-Henry
Landgrebe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
GROWING OLD.

Old-we are growing old:
Going on through beautiful road,
Finding earth more blessed abode;
Nobler work by our hands to be wrought,
Freer paths for our hope and our thought.
Because of the beauty the years unfold,
We are cheerfully growing old.
Old-we are growing old:
Going up where the sunshine is clear;
Watching grander horizons appear
Out of clouds that enveloped our youth;
Standing firm on the mountains OF truth;
Because of the glory the years unfold,
We are joyfully growing old.
Old-we are growing old:
Going in to the garden of rest
That glow through the gold OF the west,
There the rose and amaranth blend,
And each path is the wayto trlend;,
Because of the peace that the years unfold,
We are thankfully growing old.
Old---are we growing old?
Life blooms as we travel on
Up the hills, into fresh lovely dawn;
We are children, who do but begin
The sweetest of living to win:
Because heaven is in US, to bud and unfold,
We are younger, for growing old.
Lucy Larcom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02
SoO0Oooc
CEMENTS.

A good housewife keeps always on hand stock OF
different cements. For mending wall paper, an old
fashioned flour paste is as good as anything. CO.
To two heaping tablespoonfuls OF slfted flour,
ahomt half pnt of boiling water stirring constantly
until the paste is clear and smooth, usually about eight
minutes 1t is an improvement to mix teaspoonful OF
powdered alum with the dry flour.
Alum by the way is sad to oe ne Met the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02

Aunte upon her return. to somewhat
pessimistic nephew)-Did Tommy play
with you while / was out. darling! he
didn't make you cryi
Nephew-He made me cry little
bit
Tommy-Oh. Philip. made you laugp
nearly all the time mother was out!
Nephew-Well, l laughed till cssed
Says She lvu are pusIuveiJ sws
ward. sir!
Saws He-Yes. | know itl l seer
to 20 at everything backward--Phni
delphla Press
Wisdom of the Young.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02

Jasper has been blessed with
plenty of amusements this sum-
mer another carnival company
arrived this week and are show
ing on the Kunkel lot next to
the depot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02

The Felix Schneider construc-
ton Co.'S. force of men began
work yesterday on the new con-
crete walk in front of the public
school building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-02

The local adve rtisers in Th
COURIER are presenting the finest
spectacular play ever produced IN
their line.