davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01
Meet me at riuafaS.

Adam Grimes 1andayca III
ranktou.
RI l. han you
want. see Mcgormsok.
N.vnard Swartx il slsHins
~o,...~.~ 1, partxtan
A.o~r.,. ras.n- ua daxn
s~amIals ADDE'S Monday.
= - ! tAa'us =,
go nra.s So
n,ss.r. p,ars j. Sr.onaing
IL, use. il Nhaear visiting
,~s.,.as
-, ,r,.-.. ,,,a
s.~..as - o.,4a....ar, - deliver
an.rass,,n ,s,,.ro ia she Fourth.
).
nr. Gallagher has received q
sl,nr.,h Il psasnye, ~. Nebraska.
!. -. n...t
are each the rFoaa plss assors
OF aae aew Aasoa tDarsag cars.
IfltsS giEdsturm and cyclone
insorarss ssa watt. z Mcs1or.
nassk.
Mr.. Harris Of Plate visited
her cousin. Mrs. 4. u. Davis.
norsla ot Na1aar tlss Latter part
lhSs week
u. M. Baocack arrived here
Monday evening from lsoca
ISl&aaa 10 look after Us firms IN
tsass ccanty.
FER Veil bred Bul..
ever . ysag old Enquire a. this
ONCE.
ca.h1ex, ana Mare osconnei
resurnexs home Monday from.
I@oor assera saaF lad been e.
ielasp- @chosl
Tne oata Ss&s Aas wens "a
lsnusaa rEt0as az were he
as@as1 2 - lane O thai pace
os&fcoss q -
Co4e ia AM aVeS over the
great asaxgAsas - ale giving
80"
lfae Misses Lila asa heEasaa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01
DR. J. G. KENNEDY.
S.fc ssor ii, DR.. pInard.
Office and Residence over
First State Bank
I'hnte NJ. ~.
lnatte y III

I LIE AAN@ GAN13A8fF &s II Bs@S
man a. present Tiiefpar. sore
lpieaty ol c.niaes III tin. place
II aa apparently have ms lao mes.
Joseph. son nt Mr.. aud AIRS.
lbs. II altaft. was taken to tie
h,.pital Al Yanktoo Wedn stay
for All operation for appended
H..
Father Kelly lat Monday for
c1smber RAIN, for a iew DAYS 80.
jara. sls~ sister. Miss Kelly,
accompanied him as far ~
| Plankiuton tor a short visit with
lfr.ends.
Phillip Wells and twoehildren
departed Tuesday Ior their
|hone AL Ceuteryi.'e. Iowa. after
IA ext nded visit with Mr..
VI els sisler. Mrs. l. i. Phillips
|and taallr.
stfayed. from !. ".
gers pasture about the mil.
Ole ofJune, q red and white
Ispotied heiIcr | year old. split
lin eft ear. Finder aosify ".
A Denona.
DR.. Gallagher All -.inistcrs the
sacrament Of tl,e Lord supper
In the Congregational chuich on
next Sunday morning. In the
Iesening he breaches on The
most ina pportant thing.
Subject for Sabbath m rning
a the Baptist Church.. Go a lit
ile farther. In the evening
"sSheathiag the Sword. AL
kindly invited 10 these services.
Geo. Hoover, Pastor
Don't forget tie benefit sale
at the Grace Clothing Store.
During the past week copiou-
Trains have VISITED the territory
lin al directions fro here, VT
this immediate yicinity got but
In couple OF light showers.
While tie crops need rain they
are not exactly suffering. Win
tev wheas Is in good shape and
vii yield we'll with favorable
W atl.er from now on.
St~ayea or stolen. on Sunday
a Cit june ~. a bay mare star
lin forehead and left hind foot,
weight about 100. Fiader no
ii i Jos. Feather.
| An expert from Caicaso was
| here t.e i 1stfftie week PIT
in iha iee plant in working
Eoraer. The plant has rot been
working just right FIR some
tine. and a little adjastn eut,
etc, was necessary IL put ii in
shape.
Specia. prices on mems ard
boy : suits at the Grace CLOTH
In Store.
Next Nonda az Is tie Glorious
Fourth. and viii le celebrated
b. many OF oar people IL Avon.
willie many more will 20 10
Armour. where the ball team
wiil play on that dag. The
Igreaaer art of the cltYs popa.
lataon viii remain ST home and
lsiend the dav quietly. or as
IQaletly IS il is possible 70 spend
tas great az.
Special sale Of asbestos ware
III Mchenna's. Sacrifice prices.
II piece set for a short time
onlv. $3.50.
tie Juvenile Bali Moe went
til Lake andes Monday where
thy were defeated IN 4 close.
wals PLAYED game - a score of
] to- john Ahssler took tie
little gents NJ in his Mason
car. and the BOYS say that John
is d goo} manager and alust as
geoa as can be-. They also
feel greatly obiigstel ~ SIR.
an Mrs Albert 4 nnnlsoa for
a.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01
Paper Hangers and Painters
WhoY
Wohlfori 4 Mooney
where
Ask I'inard.

Mrs. l. Il. Pinard.
IL you want tire ani lightning
insurance. see Il s,,rmlck
:. \. Overgaard, one 81 our
enlcrprisin- AMI successful
farmers, living north of town.
has purchased a tine new auto.
and the family are enjoying the
hne splns around the country
now.
Prof. Lake came down from
lCedde~ Wednesday morning
land gave the band a inc reheAr.
sal that evening The Pro es.
sor also has q large class taking
INSTRUCTIONS on yarluu, instru-
ments, and is z v,ng excellent
Satisfaction.
Tho new cataIog le Of the
ISinnx Falls Business College
ISioax Falls, ) ID hls been re.
lceived anl i. Is one of the best
catalogue, We have seen. The
students speak enthusiastically
oi this college, aud young people
who are planning u attend some
good school should send for this
catalogue,
The Paste. Of the Methodist
|caurch VIII give u chalk talk To
the Sunday school on next sun
day morning At elevea o'clock.
In the evening the first of a
ser - of discnurses on Bible
characters will be given. This
series VII continue through
July ard August The first
character will be Adam. All.
are codialiy invited to atten d
lAfSE services.
Nal Carrier Townsend OF
route = had an exciting exper
ience while making his trip on
Friday. When out about i've
miles lightning struck the road
lust in front Of his team, and
frightening til IN - that they
swnng around - abruptly tha.
THE rig was upset aud Ir.
Townsend thrown out aud was
dragged sons distance sus-
tanning painfal bruises. TIE
team was caught and he pro-
Iceeded on his trim, bat saws he
dos no. care II 70 through the
same performance again.
II you are la need of a bond
4 any kind. se.e McCor mick.
A lady who understands
advertisgng says NO lad v
wishe, u be looked uoon
as a shopping 6end; she
does not care 10 % into a store
aud have a merchant show all
has stock ia order II ind out
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01

Cans TO my place, about three
weeks ago, q white pony mare,
branded. Owner can have sane
oy proving property and pay.
ing charges.
-Kozona
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20

means protection to the plantations,
each tree protecting the other from
the time forest Conditions are at
hand. To accomplish this the rows
should be not more than 6 feet apart,
thinning out gradually as the trees
become too dense according to the
purpose Of the plantation. Seeds
should be planted Of all the heavy
seeded species, Black Walnut, Oaks
Hickories and Coffee Bean, and seed
lings from the nursery Of all lighter
seeded species.
No. 4. The best and the most in
teresting way to secure forest trees is
to grow the trees needed in nursery
bed in the garden when at the same
time the surplus trees grown may be
disposed of to the neighbor who is
not prepared to grow them but who
wants some to set out. The seeds OF
several species of trees can be collect
ed in most localities but if the desir-
ed species cannot be collected at home
it is necessary to order from a reliable
dealer 10 Forest Tree seeds. The
cost of seeds is small compared with
seedlings or young trees. Ii seed
lipgs have to be purchased it is ad-
visable always to get them direct
from the nearest responsible nursery
and not from tree agent. Kansas
Farm e.s are beng swindled out Of
many thousand dollars every year by
paying to unscrupulous tree men two
and three times the price charged by
reliable home nurseries.
The State Forestry Department OF
The Agricultural College, ManhAt-
tan, is fully prepared TO furnish in
formation aud advice upon all sub
jects pertaining to forestry and its
true application in Kansas, and in
vites cooperation in the interest OF
the state toward its highest develop
ment.
Christian Jensen, Asst. Forester,
Dodge City, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
LIGHT DISH FOR LUNCHEON
Sweet Cream Cakes Easily Prepared
With Material That Is Always
In the House.

Ingredients: Two ounces OF butter,
six eggs, half teaspoonful OF sugar.
sixpennyworth Of cream, quarter OF a
pound of flour, breakfastcupful OF cold
water. Method Put two ounces OF
butter into a saucepan with break
fastcupful of cold water, and half a
teaspoonful Of sugar, and bring to the
boil: add a quarter Of pound of ordi-
nary -four (sifted), and stir rapidly
till thoroughly mixed; remove the pan
to the side Of the fire, and continue
stirring for a few minutes, then add
six eggs Zone at time) stirring well
after each, and let the paste stand for
half an hour; then drop on to tin
in teaspoonfuls and put into a brisk
oven; when cool. fill with whipped
cream, and dust over with icing sugar.
The cream should be poured into fiat
dish and whipped. after which 1t Is
sweetened to taste and favored with
essence of vanilla.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
DRESSING THAT WILL KEEP
In Many Respects Preparation Has
Advantages Over the French
Dressing.

For the cucumber v bean salad, the
ordinary French dressing is generally
used, but here are directions for a
good cooked dressing that can be kept
a long time If bottled and set in cool
place: Beat the yolks of two eggs
until lemon colored and thick, then
add to them one-half teaspoonful each
dry mustard and salt. Next beat IN
slowly one tablespoonful melted but
ter and six tablespoontuls hot vine
gar. Cook in double boiler until
thickened. When cold and just before
serving a cupful Of cream, sweet or
sour, may be folded In. This dressing
is specially adapted for Use with let
tuce, celery, string beans. asparagus
and cauliflower.
White wine or pure ciGer vinegar
Is usually used in salad making, but
many cooks prefer a little Tarragon
vinegar with the cider or white wine.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
ABOUT HYOMEI
A Bottle Costs Only SO csnts-A Complete
Outfit including Inhaler $1.0O

When The Palace Drug Store
states most emphaticalIy that they
will guarantee Hyomei to cure
catarrh or give you your money back,
what Is your answer?
Are you satisfied with your condition,
or do you want to rid yourself forever Of
vile catarrh, with lie humiliating symp-
toms, such as hawking, spiting, blowing
and bad breaih9
Hyomei is a simple, aDtiseptic med
iclne, that you breath through email
! pocket inhaler over the parts affected BY
catarrh.
II is made OF Australian eucalyptu'
mixed with other germ killing and mem
brane soothing antiseptics.
Get 9 complete outfit today. II only
costs S1.OO, and contains everything
| necessary TO cure any ordinary case oil
catarrh. Extra bottles, II needed, 800
Hyomei 10 the best remedy 10 the
world for sore throat, coughs and colds
Group and bronchitis. 1t gives wonder
ful relief 10 two minutes. For sale By
druggists every where and at the Palace
Drug store. Send for free ample bottle
and booklet. Booths Hyomei Co., Buf.
falo, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
HaIford PUDDING,

Some thin slices Of white bread and
butter, one pint Of milk, two eggs
sultanas or candied fruit chopped,
sugar.
Put some thin slices OF bread and
butter In a pie dish, with few sui
tanas or a little chopped fruit be-
tween each. Beat the yolks OF two
eggs and the white Of one and add one
pint Of milk sweetened to taste; pour
It over the bread and butter, and lei
It stand for half-hour. Bake In a
moderate oven TIL set. When cold
turn out on dish. with the brown
side downward. Spread q little red
Jam on the top, and ornament with
the white of egg beaten to a very
stiff froth.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
UP AND DOING.

The Commercial Club organization
has the appearance of. being the Real
Thing. The club membership will
reach l5O easily within week or
two. There>will be money to work
with. and ability is plentiful in the
organization. 1t is simply up to the
matter of pulling together from now
on. Among so many members there
is sure to be more or less difference
of opinion, but in this work every
body has the same aim, and it ought
to be easy to unite the complete
strength Of the town in the effort to
push Dodge City ahead. General
good feeling among the business men
will prove a great stimulant Petty
iealousies will be like poison. Get it
out Of your system if you have any of
IL. Get your eLemy by the arm and
march together in the campaign for
greater Dodge City This movement
il going to accomplish something
Be part Of it, and don't mind it it
you are not the Whole Thing. No
one can be that in the work we are
undertaking. When the committees
are selected for the club work there
will be lot Of active energetic men
With special work TO do. Help them
In everv way You can and always look
out for the things you can do as an
individual. Don't mind il it is not
noticed that you are helping. The
local newspapers work year in and
year ont tor the benefit Of the town.
They help the town, and they help
many individuals and ii is seldom
ahey receive any thanks or any recog-
milton, but they keep on boosting
away. and they have right to ask
you 10 do the same. Come on and be
. booster through the year Of 1910,
md see il it doesn't pay. Do your
part toward keeping up a general
friendly feeling among the people Of
ne town. Be an optimist. We
Cught to start factory and manu-.
sacturs optimism. When We 20 other
kinds Of factories will follow. There
will be definite lines Of work to do.
There viii bs big things to consider
ahis year. The organization Of the
alnb as this time is not an accident.
But before we really get into the bus
insss campaign lot US get the right
spirit. ) general friendly feeling, and
: united inclination 70 boost.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20
ABOUT TREE PLANTING
Forester Christian Jenson, OF The
Dodge City Station Sending Out
Valuable information

The following regarding trees
and tree planting for Western Kan
sas is furnished by Christian Jen.
son, who is in charge Of the for
estry station east of Dodge City.
With the beginning Of this good
new year the natural conditions fav-
oring tree growth is promising
greater success to tree planters in
Western Kansas than any previous
year, and now is good time in which
to make definite plans in regard to
the following: % what piece or strip
Of ground you are going to plant with
forest trees; (2) what kind OF trees
to plant; (3) how to plant; AZ where
to procure the trees or tree seeds.
No. I. The location Of forest
plantations, windbreaks or shelter
belts should be such as to afford the
greatest degree Of protection from
the south as we'll as the north winds,
the south winds being more dam
aging to vegetation than the north
winds; therefore it is advisable to
protect orchards and fields from the
south. 1t is important also for the
comfort OF man and beast to pro
vide dense shelter belts around the
house and barns, using here liberal
quantity Of Cedar and Pine in order
to make those plantations permau-
ent, effective and ornamental Single
rows Of trees planted with Cedar or
Pine make good windbreaks but the
effect is increased by adding taller
growing species and to make wind
break most effective not less than Z
rows OF trees should be planted.
A system of windbreaks intersect-
ing farm would be Of great value in
protecting crops by preventing soil
moisture being carried away by the
prevailing south winds and the uni
versal adoption Of this system would
ultimately change the climate OF this
great wind-swept plain making sgri-
culture profitable and stable, one
year with The other.
No. 2. The kind of trees to plant
depends upon the locality and the lo-
cal conditions which influence the
growth Of q species, viz: soil and sub
soil, upland or bottom land, slope,
drainage, distance TO water, and an.
nual rainfall.
Several species thrive under the
most trying conditions. Usage Or
ange, Ash. Black and Honey Locust
Chinaberry, Coffee Bean, Ailanthus
Red Cedar. Jack Pine. and Bull Pine
those are our most hardy trees adapt
cd to upland planting under the leas
favorable conditions are Cottonwood,
Black Walnut, Silver Maple. Box El
der. and Russian Olive. On valley
or bottom land all the above species
naturally grow to greater size. and
few more may be grown herr
with success, Elm, Catalpa, Linden
Oaks and Willows.
No. 3. How to plant forest trees il
important as the success Of plaDta-
tion depends as much on this as OF
any other factor. The object wLer
planting should be to create true for
csc conditions in the shortest time
possible by close planting. thu
shading the ground, accommodating
mulch and preventing rapid evapora
tion from the soil. Close planting
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20

furnish everything and build four
room cottages for s5OO.--B. F. Ffyfogle'
Box 702, Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-20

Peel nine or ten peaches and cut
in half. Cover the bottom OF a long,
shallow cake tin with creased paper
Il take the shallow tin because the
cake bakes quickly and more easily.
Place the peaches upside down on
the creased paper ana pour on these
q batter such as you use for rich.
plain or zone egg cake" Bake In .
moderate oven until cake II done and
when cool turn out on d platter with
the peaches on top. Put little pow
dered sugar on top and serve with
chilled whipped cream favored "a
taste. This Is a tried recipe and
makes a delicious dessert.
Be Cheerful.
Always be cheerful, because II pro
notes the health by exhilarating the
physical functions, by Stimulating the
process Of respiration, by oxygenifng
the blood, by improving nutrition, and
by causing the mind to feel confident
Of success. Charge your mind with
feelings Of happiness, success. JOY
and cheer. Remember that the path
way of the soul Is not steady ascent
but hilly and broken one; and dt
not become pessimistic, for the pessi
mist poisons his very blood and dark
ems the horizon Of the sun OF JOY
Health Record. London, England.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-25
GEN. HOWE HURT IN FALL
Officer Painfully Injured While Watch
ing Maneuvers at Camp
Mccoy.

Camp Bruce E. Mccoy, Sparta
An accident, fortunately not serious,
but nevertheless exceedingly painful,
befell Brig. Gen. Walter Howe when
he fell from his horse while watch
ing the big maneuver problem.
Gen. Howe had just mounted his
horse preparatory to starting for
camp when his horse SHE'D at some
thing in the bushes, unseating him
and throwing him to the ground.
His aids rushed to his assistance as
quickly as possible and found him
unable to rise. Medical aid was sum-
moned and the general was taken
back to camp.
Gen. Howe is quite heavy man,
and at first it was thought that he
had suffered broken ribs. Examina-
ton showed no serious injuries other
than a severe shaking up. 1t is
thought that he will recover in a
short time.
Gov Carroll witnessed a parade
and review of the entire Iowa bri-
gade during the afternoon before re-
turning to his duties at Des Moines.
The Ffty-ffth regiment, entrained
for their home states, left camp at
the conclusion of the weeks work
The rest of the troops will follow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-25

that the Ohio congressman, a long
issued it, but that it was not given to
the public until after a series of con-
ferences with President Taft and
other leaders that have called here
and that the president was acquainted
with the context of the statement in
advance of its publication, and that
VicePresident Sherman likewise was
informed Wednesday of the contem-
plated move and gave it his tacit ap-
prevail.
1t is said by a high authority that
Mr.. Longworth's statement is only the
first of a series that will be issued of
like nature in all sections of the
country by Republican candidates for
congress. The plan is to make 1t
clear that Mr.. Cannon cannot be re-
elected speaker even if the next house
of representatives be Republican.
Danville, H., Aug 19-'T have no
quarrel with Longworth as to who
shall be speaker of the next house,
and there is no room for disagreement
touching this matter between Repre-
sentative Longworth and myself" said
Speaker Cannon after reading a state
ment by Representative Longworth.
IF any Republican candidate for
congress feels that his position on the
Republican ticket would be strength
ened by pledging that he will not sup
port me in Republican caucus 1 have
no objection to his making the
pledge"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-25
CALIFORNIA is NOW IN
THE RADICAL COLUMN
cific Coast State, and Nominate
Johnson for Governor.

San Francisco. After making
bitter war on the corporation and
the boss as factors in politics, Hiram
Johnson, the Insurgent candidate for
governor, swept the state at the pri-
maries, winning by nearly 10000 plu-
rality, according to late returns.
All the candidates Of the Lincoln
Roosevelt league have been carried to
victory by Johnson.
In addition TO this the Insurgent
full in nearly every district. These
candidates were also aided by the
popularity of Johnson.
The Democrats entered the pri-
maries with perfect harmony as to
their nominees, and Theodore Bell
will make the fight against Johnson
for election. But one hint of discord
marred the Democratic slate, E. P.
Troy and Walter Macarthur striving
for the nomination in the Fourth con-
gressional district. Macarthur appar-
entity has won the race, and will op-
pose Julius Kahn, Republican incum-
bent. who had no contest for election.
In the Republican gubernatorial
fight, around which the whole contest
centered, Johnson's closest rival was
Charles F. Curry, running on the
strength of his own political machine
Alden Anderson, the regular, was
hopelessly distanced. not securing g
single county.
The question now before the voters
of the state is the election itself. Dem
ocratic leaders are declaring supreme
confidence in Bells ability to defeat
Johnson, basing their predictions on
the splits In the Republican ranks
Bell and Johnson have made similar
declaration of principles and the bat
tie will be one of personality largely,
If the Republicans are able to har
monte before election day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-25
JUDGE KERSTEN AROUSED
AT TAMPERING CHARGES
Chicago Jurist Declares Guilty Par.
ties in the Browne Venire Make
Justice Farce.

Chicago. = Special grand jury
investigation of wholesale charges
of tampering with members of the
Browne bribery jury and a fresh at
tack on the jury commissioners Office
were promised Immediately after the
discovery that seven more veniremen
drawn for service in the bribery case
had been approached by 'investt-
gators"
Judge Kersten, after the panel had
been called before him and some of
its members admitted that they had
been approached, though in a smaller
number than in the previous panels,
made an imprisoned demand for de-
lection and punishment of the offend
ers.
States Attorney Wayman gave out
an interview declaring that another
attack by him on the Cook county
jury commission will follow the close
OF the case as result of the diff Guilty
in securing jury and the charges of
jury fixing" which have marked its
progress.
w ACA TIC IOll Vi Tie seventh special
ventre Of 100 men was called by Judge
Kersten's clerk so answered to their
names. The two questions which have
become essential in this case, whether
they individually or through members
of their family had been approached
were asked them Seven rose in af-
firmation, were examined by the court
and excused.
At the conference after the whole
sale wedding out of the sixth panel,
Judge Kersten had called the attor-
neys on both sides into his chamber,
and they agreed not to make investiga-
tons at the homes of prospective
jurors. He was angered at the dis
closure that such investigations had
been made.
Il do not know who Is tampering
with the ventremen, the prosecution or
the defense" Judge Kersten said, as
lie seven filed out Of court. Il do not
take sides with either party, but some
one is doing corrupt and crooked work.
| sincerely hope we will find out who
is doing the tampering and that they
will be brought to the bar of Justice
Let us hope we will discover who the
guilty parties are that are making a
farce of Justice"