davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
A few doses of Pape's Diuretic vii
surely make your out-of-order
Kidneys act fine.

No reader OF this paper, whether man
or woman, need be miserable because of
Backache or kidney or bladder disor-
ders.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while It Is only trouble-Before II set
ties into Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes. or
Bright's Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon the
kidneys, bladder and entire urinary sys-
TEN, cleanses. heals and regulates these
organs, ducts and glands and completes
the cure within a few days. The mo-
ment you suspect any kidney or urinary
arrangement, or feel a constant, dull
backache or notice that the urine IS
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
| SUNNY !
MONDAY

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing fannels,
woolens and finer fabrics,
because it contains no rosin
and there is absolutely no
danger of shrinking; it
leaves them as soft and feecy
as they were originally.
In addition to this, Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap contains a
marvellous dirt-starter which saves
time and rubbing, as we'll as wear
and tear on clothes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Wabash $10,0OO,0O0
Suit Must Go to Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE suit OF
James Pollitz against George Jay Gould
and other directors of the Wabash rail-
road for s1O,OOO,OOO must go to trial.
it has been decided by the appellate
division of the State supreme court.
which denied the motion to dismiss. The
exchange Of Wabash terminal for Wa
bash stock is alleged to have been in
violation of law, and to the loss of the
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Work Is Begun on
New Store Building

The n. ]. Beall Construction Company
began work this week upon the recon-
struction and remodeling OF the old
three-storv building on the northwest
corner OF Thirteenth and streets
northwest, after plans by Julius Wenig,
architect for a modern store building.
Joseph Schenker. until the first of the
year manager of the Louvre. has taken
ten-ycar lease of the property at an
annual rental of $500, and will expend
$500 In reconstruction. He plans to
have the work completed and a woman's
garment store opened by the 1st Of
March.
The plans for the remodeling of the
building call for an entire renewal OF
the interior and new facades on both
+ and Thirteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Church Freed of Tax.

In response to the request of the Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of WASH
ington, the Commissioners have ex-
empted from taxation st. Monica's
chapel and the parish hall at South
Capitol and L streets. The exemption
will date from January 1, 1910, and will
continue as long as the property Is used
for church purposes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

A 10o-ton silo caa be hlled in
about two days, depending upon the
size Of the cutter and also upon the
amount Of help
The cost of filing a silo is between
40 cents and rs cents per ton, depend
ing upon efficiency Of machinery and
help. The total cost OF producing a
ton OF silage will vary according to
many conditions, such as the number
Of TORS OF corn produced on each acre,
amount and kind of cultivation, and
methods Of harvesting the crop. Ac-
cordtng to several Investigations the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL -
FIND IN CALIFORNIA.
oiaaae indians Baked Pottsey-ralI
Skeleton Unearthed.

Ethnologtsts will be interested In a
discovery made by Assistant Curator
William Altman Of Golden Gate Park
Memorial museum-namely, the fact
hitherto denied that the Digger In
Hans Of California were acquainted at
least with the rudiments Of pottery
making. Until now no pottery Of Dig
ger Indian manufacture has ever been
found. says Altman, and therefore
he highly values the find he made in
an Indian burial mound at Concord,
In Contra Costa county.
From an excavation made by work
men In the employ of the Port Costa
Water company have been found a
large number Of Indian relics OF great
age, including the specimens Of crude
pottery already mentioned and the
skeleton Of an Indian giant more than
seven feet tall. The skeleton is In pos
session Of DR.. Nef Of Concord. who Is
mounting 1t for exhibition. The pot
terry specimens consist to Of charm stones
OF 6aked clay Of spindle shape and
pierced so that they may be suspended
from the neck by cords In addition,
there are large number of knives
and arrowheads Of obsidian. or vol
canic glass. which Is extremely rare
In this part OF the state. and leads to
tho belief that they were brought
down by Shasta or Modoc Indians and
traded for other things with the Dig
gers OF Contra Costa.
A striking popularity about these
arrowheads is their shape and pat
tern. They are notched In very
painstaklng way with Jagged division
and resemble very much some Of the
weapons Of Filipino savages. A stone
mortar and several phallic pestles
carved With considerable skill and pre-
cision. stone sinkers for fishing and
artistic pipes made of soapstone. to
gether with quantity Of wampum,
are among the souvenirs secured by
Assistant Curator Altman, the donor
! being Joseph Hittman OF Concord
The mound from which these relics
were taken ts close to the railroad
depot at Concord. Tho work of exca-
vation is still going on. and more In
aeresting finds are looked for.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
5IL0S AND silAeE FOR FARM USE
advantages 6 SosForms Of slosPrncipaI Points 10 0b
serve in Construction Of Same-.The Most Economic
and Convenient Feed Storage House.

help. permanency OF silo. etc, all
would have a bearing in deciding
what kind OF material to use In build
Ing a silo.
II a permanent silo is desired, and
one has easy access to gravel and has
ingenuity to construct 1T. perhaps a
reinforced concrete silo is the cheap
est If one desires to quickly build a
silo which will last about fifteen to
twenty years at medium cost, un-
doubtedly one OF the wooden stave
silos manufactured by some standard
silo manufacturing company is the
most economic II. on the other hand.
man is going to remain on place
but d few years, II, may be the case
with renter. he may himself pur-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
MAKE AN INTERESTING TEST
The Experiment Of F. .enIns steers
Of Different Ages at the South
=.
Dakota state college.
By PROF. JAMES w. WILSON.

The object OF this experiment was
to ascertain the gain to be made on
steers of the same quality, under the
same conditions, with the same kind
OF a grain ration but OF different ages.
II WAS also desired to determine the
difference In the production OF pork
for feed consumed with shoats fol
lowing the different aged steers.
The experiment covered two years
feeding Of one hundred and twenty
DAYS each. The first trial began Do
cember II, and the second March 2,
thus giving results both for the cold
winter months, and for the spring and
early summer.
The cattle for each trial we're Sc
lected in the open .arkets and con-
sisted Of six yearlings. six 2-year-old
and six 3-year-old steers, as equal IN
quality, condition and weight as 1t
was possible to get them The lots
for the 1909 experiment was secured
In the Sioux City market and were
home-bred cattle. Those for the 1910
experiment were selected In the Oma-
ha market and we're branded, range
bred cattle, not so quiet as those in
the 1909 test, and were few pounds
lighter per head.
In each case the steers were dipped
before shipping to the experiment
station. They were fed few days on
light ration to become accustomed
to their grains; this method was
found to be valuable, especially with
the range-bred lots, They were found
to be weighed individually on three
successive days and the average
weight taken as the initial weight OF
the experiments. They we're also
weighed individually at certain inter-
walls thereafter to note the gain or
loss
At the close of the tests they were
shipped to the Chicago market and
sold on their merits. These steers
We're not fancy in quality. but the av-
erage OF the general run Of cattle in
the markets. Either OF the lots did
not top the market in Chicago when
we'll finished. The length of the feed
ing period for these steers probably
was trihe longer than Is usual, but
earlier marketing would have placed
them in the warmed up" class of
cattle. This was especially true Of
the yearlinss.
Feed.
The feed for each lot was, the same
throughout. It consisted OF upland
prairie hay. shelled corn and iinseed
meal. Ons-tenth as much Nnseed !
meal was given each lot daily as It
would eat ot shslled corn and all the
hay L would eat. Probably better
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
Depth OF silo
Principal Polnts 20 Observe In siIo
Construction.

Construction.
LIST. The silo must be air tight.
With a stave silo 1t is important to
regulate the tightness Of the hoops.
When the silo is empty and dry
weather begins the slaves will shrink.
The hoops should then be tightened,
ota2sg v4as .tk.s.. 'Nt..lJ 9ly ia !hcw tha
silo down and when the corn Is put
in, the air would penetrate more or
less before the slaves again would
swell. Tighten the hoops in the
spring and loosen in the fall when the
silo Is filled
2d. The silo must be high In pro-
pertion to width to gat PRESSURE which
increases the capacity and improves
the keeping properties Of silage.
Sd. Exclude seepage water from
silage by coating the bottom with ce-
ment mortar
4th. The inside OF the silo should
be smooth from top to bottom.
9TH. Locate tho silo on we'll drained
ground and If possible, handy for
feeding, and on the south side OF the
barn to protect from frost.
Crops for siIage.
Generally speaking, any green crops
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
Inside Diameter In Feet

may be used for silase, barring such
crops as have very hollow stem and
contain an excess OF water.
In South Dakota, corr !s the cheap
est In this crop more nutriments can
+ be raised on an acre than in any other
crop known. Some have planted or
sown cow-peas or soy-peas In conneo-
ton wtth, tha !eosn end thereby. hayes esil! Ia,
creased the tonnage per acre and also
balanced the ration
Alfalfa may also be successfully
used for siiage.
Sorghum Is not a very desirable
crop for silage. Although rtch in nu-
trients 1t gets too sour in the silo and
is..no. ,'efatabie.
The corn should not be cut too ear
ly, nor too late. The most suitable
time is between the glazing and. dent
ing stage when top part of leaves and
stalks are still green It. Is cut with
an ordinary corn binder, the bundles
hauled to the silo and cut with a spe-
cial silage cutter.
According to some analyses made at
the Geneva Experiment Station, N. Y,
corn changes in composition during
the different maturing stages as
shown by the following table:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
EpeLIsH ANTHEM CHANGED.
That About "Knavish Tricks" Of For
sisn "PoIities" Replaced.

That About Nnavish tftcks OF FoF.
sign "PoIitics" Replaced.
A change has been made in tho Eng
nsh national anthem. In these days.
when the main thought throughout the
civilized world IS peace. one Of the old
verses of the anthem is said to have
struck the king as sounding some
what discordant note. 1t ran:
o Lord our God. arisei
Scatter his enemies
And make them fall:
Confound their politics;
Trustrate their knavish tricks.
On him our hopes We hI.
Oh, savesus all!
n tnt verse has now been replaced by
the following. written by Dean Hole.
and veathing more peaceful spirit:
70 Lord our God. arise!
,Scatter his enemies.
Make wars to cease.
Keep US from plague and dearth,
..vnrn thou our woes to mirth
a I'd oTar al; the earth
vet there be peace.
This alt eration has been specially
sanct 'oned My King George and is
theref, ,re OF National Importance see
ing tha t 1t : now likely to be uni
versally. follow ed-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
BY c. LARSEN.
Professor Of Dairy Huebandry.


In the past. the state of South d.
kota has paid very little attention 70
sNos and silage. Feeds OF various
kinds for stock have been plentiful
and cheap. Indeed. so plentiful that
q large percentage OF 1t has been
wasted
The great demand for land In South
Dakota, the Increase In population.
and the increase In price OF feeda. and
other farm products have all operated
toward greater economy OF feeds and
feeding.
The silos. as containers and pre-
servers Of green crops, especially th4.t
OF corn, are at present numerous
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

gains would have ben obtained with
more OIL meal. but when we consider
the prices OF the protei1taceous by
products in the market. care must be
taken in their feeding
This ration would have .been better
balanced with clover and alfalfa hay.
the cheapest source for prote,n. IN
south Dakota. and the gains uudouba.
edly would have been larger. The
hay and grains were " eighed both
morning and evening and each lot
was allowed the use OF an. open shed
and small yard.
Enough hogs were put in4 each yari
to pick up the waste.
Summary Of Results.
4. Hogs made moro gain following
S-year-old steers than whom following
yearling steers.
z. The younger the steers the few.
er the pounds af feed for pound of
gain
3. The loss IN shipping 1,er head
was greater when the cattle were fed
smear oats en- route than VIII en- they
were fed prairie hay.
4. The largest gain for stetd con-
sumed was made during the firsx thir.
" days when the steers were being
put on full feed.
5. A longer feeding peri Cd was re.
auired to get yearling steers In a
good marketable condition than was
required for the 2-yearold. or the 8.
year-old steers.
.. More gredn was req nirei for a
pound OF gain during colek than mod.
crate weather. Indicating that a large
per cent OF the feed was required for
maintaining body heat.
Z. Deducttng the gain made by
steer No. l. in the 2-year-old lot or the
nrst experiment, as it was: much be-
low the average for the 3Lyear-oh
steers, only six pounds more gain
was made by the 3-year-ole1s than the
z-sear-old, and only nine pounds more
was made by the 2-year-olels than the
yeaslings per head, showing that
practically equal gains can be made
with steers of different ages under
the same conditions.
8. When mixed with oil meal, one
tenth by weight. the 3-year-old steers
consumed an average of 46 bushels,
the 2-yearsolds an average OF 40 bush
els and the yearlinss an average Of
81 bushels Of corn per head during the
feeding period of '12!7 days.
8. With tbs 3-yeer-old and the 2
year:old lots a pound Of pork was
made for every Ave pounds of beef
produced. while with the yearlins lots
one pound Of pork was mace for every
nine pounds of beet. The production
of pork being an important item Ia
steer feeding operations, and az ex.
periments show that It is not nrot1t.
able to grind corn 4flor che steers fun.
less to Increase the palatabflity). the t
combined gain Of ;Hnth cattle and hogs
should ee considered by the prosnao.
tive feeder. q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

final cost Of ton Of silage IN the silo,
interest and depreciation Of all invest
ments included, will vary bstween
s1.50 and 5000 per ton.
The cost Of 10o.ton, stave silo IL
between $500. and $3.50. A sila1e cut
ter costs between 800, and 5000, do
pending upon size. Power can usual
ly be rented at the time for filling the
silo. Several neighboring farmers
may purchase silags cutter together,
and may also exchange work with each
other during harvest time
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
NEW PHONETIC LANGUAGE.
lightning Communication by Means Of
Elemental Sounds.

eaVsu0stA0t SO0u09s
A student of phonetics and philolo-
xy, NJ. ]. M. Chuppaz Of Mieussy,
France. asserts that, like the chemist
who has reduced compounds to ele-
ments. he has reduced all spoken
words OF civilized languages to their
elemental sounds. and by those sounds
he purposes to invent a method Of
rapid communication hitherto un-
known. :He writes of the proposed In
vention as follows:
4 IAN instantaneous language. con-
sisting of n new phonetic method got
up by forty-three polyglot professors
of divers countries. enabling all the
inhabitants OF the world to pronounce,
read, wrtte.. spell. print, lithograph.
telegraph. type and telephone on the
spot all local, national. colonial and
international languages, including Es-
iperanto, with their pure accent and
without having studied them. and to
understand and speak these languages
infinitely more quickly and more cor
rectly than by the ordinary methods" {"
In explaining this miraculous inven-
don the author says that it Is based
on the principle OF reproducing tho
same sound by one and the Same let
ter In all languages In which It oc-
curs" He asserts that the forty three
polyglot professors have discovered
that the sounds in all the languages
In the world are reduced to forty-hve,
and consequently all that is required
is to represent these forty-five sounds
by forty-five separate symbols, COM
posing a universal alphabet
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

loaa ete / tiio Ii tees IN dlAmssst
and 80 feet high viii hold ibout 100
tons OF silass. The diameter Of q Silo
should not be greater than 20 feet.
II more silage IL needed than can be
stored In such silo, It Is advisable to
build two smaller ones. II the diane
ter is too great. considerable labor Is
required to move the silage from one
side to the other. More silage Is also
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
w.no, t,.a,.ls xor. For Washington.

Womon ASsg1sla N'rh TOT washington.
spokanes S dele. Sation OF ten repre-
sentatives 4 nd five Nserators IN the state
legislature If 1915 will include two
women If tn o plans outlined by off,
GERS Of rho u. ,men's vonpartisan 'Polit-
ical league an. the o'iticai Equality
league OF WaA hington gre successful.
The candidates probably will be Mrs.
A. r. Fassett resident OF the first
named organizah on. and Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton, wife o. +. a million
aire mining operah ". who I nve mate
rial assistance in ! acuring be ballot
for theswonten,of \ 'ashingtol :. At the
last state election.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24

|ltkety 70 30 wasesd II itast "a tAe@
es OF silage should be removed da4ly
from the suyfacs during the winter.
silass exposed TO the air spoiis read
ily. II sllage ID fed during the hot
summer months. about 3 inches should
be removed daily from the surface.
The approximate capacity Of eyhn-
drical siios Of different dimensions %
shown in the following table: (King)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
E. G. SMITH.
j. H. MCCOY.
DIGHToN CoRsON.
CHAs. s. WHITING.
D1CK HANEY.

First Circuit Judge
ROBT. B. TRIPP;; 1Yta1ktou.
Railroad Commissioners
WIN. G. SMITH, Sturgis.
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau.
F. G. ROBINSON, Grcton.
Commissioner of Insurance
o. S. BAsFoRD, Redield.
Public Examiner
JOHN L. JONES, Madison.
State Engineer
SAM. H. LEA, Huron.
Department of History
DOANE ROBINSON.
State Senator. 9th Dist
L. L. FLEEGER.
Representatives
JOHN w. PARSONS.
A. A. ROWAN.
l.. Z. sTODDARD.
HENRY API.AND.
County Judge
JOHN w. EDMUNDS.
Auditor
JOHN j. MURPHY.
Register of Deeds
JOHN H. ROPER.
Treasurer
ED. G. NELSON.
Sheriff
FRANK BAILEY.
Clerk of Courts
DAN E. HANSON.
States Attorney
a. S. BnGUE.
Superintendent of Schools
JOSEPH SWENEON.
Surveyor
NATHAN NOBLE.
Coroner
9. w. NUTTLE.
Commissioners
HENRY WEEKS, First.
D. A. JOHNSON, Second.
ALBERT VOGEL, Third.
LARS JORGENsEN, Fourth
A w RAC0N. Fifth.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
DIRECTORY
State and County

U. S. Senator's
ROBT. J. GAMBLE.
COE I. CRAWFORD.
Representatives.
CHAs. H. BURKE.
EBEN w. MARTIN.
Governor
r. 8. VESSEY.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK nj. BYRNE.
Secretary of State
SAMUEL G. POLICY.
Attorney General
ROYAL G. JOHNSON.
State Auditor
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
State Treasurer
GEORGE G.. JOHNSON.
Com. of School and Public
Lands
F. F. BRINKER.
Supt. of Public Instruction
G. G.. LAWRENCE.
:SY3;yaa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-24
Hurley City

Hurley City
Mayor
H. K. sANBORN.
Council
A. w. BACON.
PETER ALLEN.
D. G. WARD. !
B. F. VAUGHAN.
j. H. FARNsWORTH.
E. E. BERRY.
Treasurer
II. j. PIER.
Auditor
A. j. ALLEN. Z,
Chief of Police
A. r. WEIGH.
An ordinary case of diarrhoe can,
as rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy. This Remedy
has no superior for bowel COM
plants. For sale by H. j. Pier.
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. This rem
edy has no superior. For sale by
n. j. Pier.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
FAIRLAWN now
ON THE MARKET
Well-known Christie Prop.
erty Offered in Lots.

Real estate circles Of Washington and
the District are much interested in the
recent purchase by Mr.. Oscar C. Broth
ers, the well-known dealer in real estate,
of the famous old Christie property,
which is located in Anacostia, Just at the
eastern end of the Anacostia bridge.
The property acquired by Mr.. Brothers
consists OF fifty acres Of splendid resi-
Dental land situated in a charming spot
This property was for years the home
OF the late DR.. Christie. who as very
young man came over to this country
fgpm England and settled in the city Of
Washington. where he practiced medicine
Becoming successful in his practice, and
after having accumulated what was re-
garded as an ample fortune In those days.
Dr. Christie retired and spent the remain-
Ing years Of his life in comfortable
leisure. His family was one CT the most
aristocratic in England and he was
man OF culture and education.
The old house. which still stands on the
property and which is yet in good state
OF preservation, was the scene OF many OF
the notable entertainments Of the Capital
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

City more than half a century ago. for
DIR. Christie was known as lavish en-
tertainer and the men and women who
were hidden to partake OF his hospitality
counted themselves fortunate.
Mr.. Brothers has renamed the place
'.Fairlawn," and has subdivided It into
attractive building lots, which he is now
Offering for sale. The property is orna-
mented by a fine grove Of trees which
AFFORD ample shade for the homes that
will be built on the land. For some time
past Mr.. Brothers has had a force Of
forty men at work clearing up and cut
ting streets through the place. The tract
faces on Harrison street and Minnesota
avenue for a half mile, and these
streets are paved and asphalted and have
sewerage, gas, and water mains. Directly
opposite the property is a schoolhouse for
white children which was erected at q
cost of $4,000; a FIRE engine company is
inst a block and a half away, and
churches Of all principal denominations
are within four blocks.
Fairiawn is easily accessible from all
sections of Washington. Direct cars
leave Ninth and F streets every three
minutes. It takes about seventeen min
utes to make the trip from Union Sta
ton and thirteen minutes from the Capi-
toll, SO that the shopping and business
districts OF the city are within easy
reach.
Mr.. Brothers will throw the property
open for inspection on Tuesday. July
T.. and he has extended q cordial
invitation to the public to be present.
For amusement he has secured the Naval
Band. and other attractions will be pro-
vided the visitors. A very interesting
feature OF the inspection on the Fourth
win be the awarding OF $40 in gold coin
BY Mr.. Brothers. He offers this amount
for the best suggestion. submitted by any
person on the grounds on the day OF
inspection. for the name Of street to
be cut through the property. For the
best suggestion the prize win be SO. for