davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
a @ @ CURES ALL
o. O)nOo BLOOD INFECTIONS

Contagious Blood Poison as the name indicates, IS an
infectious blood disease of such nature that
the virus gets the circulation portion of the body
free from destructive force unless it IS promptly
checked
It usually begins with tiny sore or pInpe as the
only outward evidence OF its But in short
while many symptoms begin to make their unwecome
appearance The mouth and throat ucerate itching rashes
appear on the body, the hair out easily brown
spiotches appear the limbs So highly contagious
the disease that sometimes communicated from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Organize Girls Canning Clubs.

The newest and one of the most inter
esting features Of the junior department
Of the farmers cooperative demonstra-
ton work is the organization of girls
canning clubs. There are now more than
5000 girls enrolled in the states of Vir-
GINA North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana.
The state managers were in session all
morning today. and will meet again to-
morrow Those in attendance are !. o.
Schaub North Carolina: c. B. Heddon.
South Carolina: J. Phil Campbell. Georgia.
L. y. Duncan and G. B. Hobby, Alabama
c. A. Cobb. Mississippi; V. I. Roy,
louisiana; T A. Early, Tennessee: H. 8.
Mobley. Arkansas: Fred H. Ives. Okla
homa; j. l.. Quicksall and W. F. Proctor.
Texas. Virginia is represented by the
state agent and the department itself
takes considerable interest In the activi-
ties in the nearby state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
BIG CORN CROP EXPECTED
OF YOUTHFUL FARMERS
State Managers Hear Encour-
aging Reports From Boys
Clubs Throughout South.

Reports submitted at meeting this
morning of the state managers Of the
boys corn clubs of the Department OF
Agriculture show the work of the youth
full farmers is being conducted with un-
precedented enthusiasm. and prospects
point to banner year in the size and
quality of the crops raised.
There are now in the various clubs In
states throughout the south between
Ga, 600 and 5000 boys engaged in the
cultivation Of an acre Of corn apiece.
Although the droughts this year have
been severe no serious damage is be-
leved to have been done the corn, as
none of 1t is in ear as yet and the rains
generally prevalent last week have rec
titled any setback the dry spells may
have given the growing stalks.
According to the state managers all
the boys are working hard for the prizes
of trips to Washington offered by the
Department of Agriculture and many
other premiums donated by merchants
and public spirited citizens. In award
ing prizes the following basis Is used:
Greatest yield per acre, 80 per cent; best
exhibit of ten years. % per cent; best
written account showing history of crop,
- per cent; best showing of profit on in
vestment based on the commercial price
of corn, 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS.
Sale of Dresses for Women and Misses.

Not lady in Washington can afford to
miss this opportunity. 700 dresses made from
silk ginghams, swisses, lawns and Scotch
ginghams Many all-over embroideries or
lace insertions in the lot. In white or colors.
Up to the minute in style. Sale SD QG
Other stores ask $1,000.
300 Sample Dresses for misses and wom-
en-; made from madras, gingham, S1 o.
etc. Your choice ................ ~ y
They are worth $500.
IN THE UNDERMUSLIN DEPARTMENT
You will find unmatclable values.
The largest stock Of undermusllns IN the
city. On sale at about half you pay else
where. White Petticoats worth $500 at SI.oS.
White Pettcoats worth S.. so at SI.5O. These
skirts have all-over lace and embroidery
founces with ribbon 500 Sample Skirts on
sale at oSc each. This lot of skirts will bring
a crowd, so come early.
Ladies Gowns worth S.. 50 on sale at oSc
You will have to see these Gowns to ap-
precate them.
ST.oo Corset Covers and Drawers 2Oc
on sale at.
100 dozen Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns
and Drawers on bargain tables. Worth Or
7Sc. AT.
Princess Slips, sale price oSc. They come
in white and colors. They are sold in Wash
ington for $500
Combination Sets at SII5 They are
$500 values, made from barred nainsook en-
broidered and ribbon trimmed
Shirt Waist sale that YOU should at
tend Several hundred doz. Sample Waists
sale at
SOC, 6oc and o8c
Many Waists in the lot worth to s. So
In black. white and colors. If it's new and
stylish you will find it in this lot
White Dress Skirts at 7oc, oSc and ST. so.
Worth up to $3.50. They come in all the
new models. Made from the finest materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Fear Effect on Business.

The one prayer Of the regulars is that
it may soon be over with on account of
the threatened disturbance of business.
Senator Smoot. regarded as an authority
on the wool industry. as he Is a manufac-
turer himself, warned the Senate yester-
day that grave disturbance of the trade
is imminent. He said he was receiving
letters from men in the several branches.
from wool growing to retail clothing and
cloth selling, that the uncertainty as to
future rates and consequently prices, is
unsettiing everything.
At this stage. scheming for political adj
vantage by the parties to the situation in
the Senate takes precedence over bust
ness, however. and 1t may be weeks be-
fore a definite program can be agreed
upon.
Today senators are taking more
hopeful view Of the outlook regarding
the passage Of the reciprocity bill II is
based largely on consideration of the
fact that the democrats cannot afford TO
allow it to be jockeyed against the fence
and that In the end an agreement will be
reached for its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
subcommittee Named.

Martin Wiegand. chairman of the gen.
eral committee, later announced the names
Of those who would compose the subcom-
mittees on finance. railroad, reception.
hotel, German day, banquet. street cars
and transportation. kommers, photo
graphs, badges, ladies, press and music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

of the old drives the poison
of ali
Book and med
aIadvi desir S
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
Of GERMAN ALLIANCE
Committee From United S0Cie-
ties Named for Meeting
Here in October.

With Wolfgang Ruckdaeshel presiding,
in the absence Of President Dr. Kurt
Voelckner, the executive committee of the
United German Societies, consisting Of
the presidents of the twenty-three or
CARNATIONS that comprise that organiza-
ton, met at the Arion Gesangverein Hall
last evening to make arrangements for
the annual convention of the National
German-American Alliance. which will be
held at the New Willard Hotel In this
city October to October O.
A general committee in charge OF the
arrangements was appointed by the chair
man follows:
Martin Wiegand, chairman: Charles
SchWegler, recording secretary; Carl
Hammel, financial secretary; Jacob
Bruegger, treasurer, and the members Of
the executive committee of the United
German Societies. consisting of Kurt
Voelckner. w. Ruckdaeschel. Charles T.
Schwegler, Carl Eglof. Karl C. Braun,
Conrad Meinhardt, Gustave Bender.
Charles E. Garner. Joseph Wondrack.
Carl Hammel. Fred Imhof. Hermann
Lechner. John Weber. John Wischhusen,
Louis Schroff, j. G. Auth, William Han
nemann. Albert Lepper. George Miller.
IT., Emil SPAIN. DR.. Chr Strack, Louis
Weber, ST.. William Wiegmann. George
Meyer and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Wants Bill. of His Own.

Senator La Toilette, as the leader OF
the nti-administration republicans, is in.
tent on framing a tariff bill of his own
and soliciting democratic support for it.
He still adheres to the general principle
Of protection, as republican. and his
figures are not those of the tariff for
revenue democrats and far from those
of the free trade democrats.
BY the same token. while the demo-
Gratis are glad to do anything to en-
barrass the administration. they are not
enlisted in the cause of forwarding the
personal presidential ambitions of any in
dividual, except as it might be an Incl
dent to their own game.
For the moment the attitude of the
regular republicans is one of quiescence.
There is nothing else for them to do.
They are standing by, waiting for the
allies to make the next move. When it
comes to voting on details of the wool
schedule, they know that the progressives
Will break into groups and vote some
times with them and sometimes against
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
DANCING.

THE DAvISONS PROF AND MRS.
Academy. TIC 9th NV. Lessons any hour.
Glass and social dance. Tuesday, Friday ewes.
Cooled by electric fans Phone N. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Some eight years ago I was inocu-
lated with poison by a nurse who in
fected my babe with blood faint. l
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. / was advised to
use S. s. S. We got some. and l inn
proved from the start, and complete
and perfect cure was the result.
s. S. S. is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
MRS. T. w. LEE.
Box 800. Savannah, Ga.
was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease. which was in spots at first,
but afterward spread all over my
body These broke out into sores. and
IT is easy to imagine the suffering |
endured When l had finished my
first bottle of S. 5. 8. / was greatly
improved, and was delighted with the
result l was soon entirely well, and
my skin was as clear as a piece Of
glass. H. L. MEYERS,
So Clinton street. Newark. ~ ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
MAY AGREE TO VOTE
Probable Result of "RevoIu-
ton" Over Wool Bill.
WANTED By THE "ALLIES"
Jockeying for Political Advantage
Feature of Situation.
REGULARS REMAINING QUIET
Senator's Now Taking More Hopeful
View Regarding Passage of
Reciprocity Measure.
REGULARS REMAINING QUIET

The net result OF Wednesday night s
revolution in the Senate probably will
be All agreement for vote on the WOOL
revision bill on a date specified. The
allies" will stick together to secure this,
but after that friendship ceases. and the
Lord in His wisdom only knows what
kind of a wool bill will come out,
Such an agreement, of course, presup-
poses an understanding for vote on the
Canadian reciprocity bill. with the right
to offer amendments, and promises the
passage of that measure.
In the meantime the situation among
the allies will be simply one Of jockey
ing for political advantage. and that in an
entirely cold blooded fashion. Let no one
imagine for an instant that Wednesdays
combination was framed upon any high
motive of principle. 1t was unitarian
and for the occasion only.
The fact Is that the ''aileS' were ac-
tuated by different motives. the only end
in common being the discontinue of the
administration and the organization III
the Senate. When it comes to working
out details of their respective objects. the
insurgent republicans and the democrats
will be found as far apart as the poles.
One Case in Point.
One case in point will illustrate the
situation. There is Mr.. Dixon of Mon
tana republican, who voted with the
democrats to force vote on the wool
bill When it comes to fixing rates of
duty on raw wool is it to be supposed
that Mr. Dixon will support democratic
tariff for revenue rate when his demo-
cratic collea que from Montana would not
even vote with his own party on the
issue. but voted with the republicans?
The democrats for their part are thor
oughly aware of the fact that the pro-
gressives intend only to use them to
their own purposes of embarrassing the
President on the reciprocity bill. and
will abandon them at the first cross
roads where republican and democratic
standard policies of tariff rates part.
In this connection it was the subject OF
favorable comment among democrats
that Minority Leader Martin handled the
democratic campaign brilliantly Wednes-
day night exhibiting aggressiveness and
a thorough understanding of the attitude
of his temporary allies Mr.. Martin. 1t
is declared, has no intention of letting
the progressives lick all the molasses
off his bread and then call him names.
The issue between the insurgents and
the democrats is as to Which shall take
the lead and which shall follow. The
democrats, being numerically stronger
than their allies, are not disposed to let
the. progreSsives set the pace and them
selves fall in meekly behind, while the
prOgressives do not want to become
definitely merely pinion In the demo-
cratic wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOID. THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST
His reading Of YOUR hand gives you such val
liable advice that might save you serious mis-
takes. Studios. l622 q ST. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
MASSAGE.

ANNA b. JOHNSON. 1914 18th NV. LATE
OF New York Magnetic alcohol. developing and
reducing treatment; patients treated at their
ZONES; appointments by phone. North 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Wooden Dress Skirts at SI.o8 and Sc
They are made from serge, mohair, pan
anna and voiles. They come IN black and col
ors In the models. Many $500 Skirts
in the lot.
Saturday Special Knit Underwear.
,oc Union Suits, nicely trimmed, at. .Ioc
I21ac Ladies Gauze Vests at ....... SC
&c Lace-trimmed Pants at. ........ LOG
&c Misses and Children's Pants at. .Ioc
soc Dressing Sacques ..25c
$I.oo House Dresses. .ooc
I5c Mems, Women's and Chdrens
CSC Mems and Moys' Neckwear at loo
SOC Leather Belts and Suspenders
at Ioc and Ioc
SOC Boys Khaki Pants. special 15c
SIoo Boys Wash Suits at .........25c
&c BOYS Blouse Waists. all sizes ...I5c
A Sale of Mems Summer Neglige Shirts
That will claim your prompt atten-
ton at the price we ask SI.5o val <m.
They are light and dark effects; they are
madras and fine percales; also the popular
black and white hair1ine stripes; all coat
models; attached cuffs; pleated or plain
bosoms. In this lot are the popular soisette
shirts, with French turn-back cuffs; collars
attached neckbands; be worn with a
soft collar of the same material or regular
linen collar.
Mems S1.oo Shirts in light and dark
colors: fine patterns. On sale at ........5 soc
Mems soc Dress Shirts on sale at. ....25c
Mems Underwear, nansook athletic
shirts and drawers; all sizes. Worth 3oc
~ ..-...-.:. ..--............. ..Ioc
75c qualities at ................3o c
SI.oO qualities at Observation-Disclosures soc
Mems Union Suits: pure white or
Egyptian colors; long or short sleeves;
gauze Isle weights Worth S1.5o At . .6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

u % 6 o Dy tine the ~
m c toilet
articles or handling the clothes
of an infected person. 1t is a
dangerous poison and should
not be trifled with; the blood
should be oleansed as quickly as
possible Of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing Con-
tagious Blood Poison for more
than forty years. 1t goes right
down into the circulation, and
removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the dis
ease S. S. S. adds richness and
nourishing powers to the blood,
and a person who is cured by
the use of S. S. S. will find that
every portion of the system has
been benefited by the treatment.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
70 THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAY
Frs or WAGNER.

The citizens Of Wagner having
placed their confidence in me by elect
ing me to the Office Of Mayor, it is and
shall be throughout my term of Office,
my constant effort to reduce the bur-
den and and enhance the welfare Of
Our city. and to this end ! solicit the
aid and assistance of every citizen and
tax payer.
Ia order to increase the efficiency Of
1.-THE different departments of the
Icouncil. I have decided to follow ss
closely = possible the commission
plan'' in making my appointments Of
the several committees. II have ap-
POINTED to the different committees.
men whom | deemed the best qualified
for the positions with full power to
act, and request any citizen having .
|suggsstion, request or complaint Il
make. TO present it to the proper com-
mitee, and after a reasonable length
|of time they do not obtain the rcleii
desired, report to me, and If request
- proper and reasonable. I will enlist
every power Of my Office t. have it
granted.
Its my judgement that under this
Isystxm and v it'll the aid Of our citi.
gems. your present government will be
able to not only maintain but increass
The high standard which = city occu'
pies among cities Of her class.
Committees are as follows
Street and alleys, ". G. Donahue.
Watewrorks. H. w. Eyers.
Sewerage. D. H. 5troh.
Fire and Police. G. G.James,.
Parks. Pat Connor.
Finance. G. D. Sadlsr.
Board Of Health. Dr. r. r. Pinard,
Dr. r. r. Frink, p. +. /. Stuart
City Attorney. H. p. James.
Chief Of Police. Harry Thompson.
Street Commissioners. Thosma Base.
Personallyr. ! deem each and ever,
One q these gentlemen capable ant
Ieaeer 70 serve the interests Of their
eity, and solicit yosr friendly aid ana
assistance il TIE per~fbetnance Of theil
duties ii TIE different department,
~ ycur City Covernnsnk
Very respectfully yours.
Jehn Stedrnnrys Mayor.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
Hay Tor sale, wild baIed hay. From
b to 81 per tof, 1t N. Reandeau.


81 70 81 per ton It a. keandeau.
We have ! nice bunch Of correspon-
'dence which i crowded out this week
On account Of the oficlsl printing but
II will appear next week.
Now is the time farmers to look up
your hail insurance. You should be
just as careful Of your hail insurance
as you are of your seed. Get the very
best We had thirteen losses last E .
sonand every one Of them was paid
satisfactorily. Beware of the Mutual
man and his cheap Insurance. Get
the old line hail insurance. We have
three of the leading companies. Call
in and see us. First State Bank.
Clover seed for sale, by L. Engle-
horn. route 2, Wagner.
Bulletin No. Is. issued from the
Office of the state food commissioner,
arrived at this Office this week. 1t
carries the caption of "The Net
Weight Law" and further states that
it is known as the Curtiss Bill"
The later sounds rather familiar to
the printers Of South Dakota. They
have 8 to remember very wildly
one .sknown as the Curtiss Bill" and
for that particular reason We must re-
|frain from, publishing Bulletin No.
49," unless there is some of the ON
of the realm coming our way rs COM
pensation for our service. Probably
Johnnie Nipple would be willing to
publish these bulletins lin pamphlet
forn) sent out by the food commits
sioner and fire marshal from time to-
time. but not for the price that the ed
itors have always received. and are
now being offered for their publica-
ton, viz, nothing.
EAc0n O0ih diiu HnChdSC SdAucu
seeds at Rovaart's.
The Wagner band gave the first of
their open air concerts on Main street
last Saturday evening. The weather
was anything but ideal for the occasion
and q high wind prevailed, but the
boys did the best they could under the
circumstances. There was q large
crowd QUITO hear the music, notwith-
standing the weather conditions,
which fact vas greatly appreciated
10y the band boys. It is a great incen-
tive to the Organization for the people
to show their appreciation Of its eff
orts in this manner. and it is hoped
that the number will BE several times
greaters next Saturday. evening. Th,
program that had been arranged fol
the fist concert could not be rendered
lon account Of the fierce wind making
1T next to imp.. sible, and the bant
stand lights not being in working or
der was also q draw back, but hereaf
ter the public is assured Of q program
of good selections and everybody j
especially invited to turn out i
the entertainment.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
q. IA. PINARD
Pbysician and Surgeon
Once over First State Bank
WAGNER. 50. OAK.

WAOtN6We 30 DAN
Farm Losns. &C. 4. Kirkpatrick.
+. s. Strohbehn left Thursday
evening Tor Sioux City.
You are invited to dine at the Ma
jestic next Sunday. A fine dinner will
be served.
Tbs high school will persent to the
people Of Wagner and vicinity on
Thursday night, May 18th, at the
opera house, their class play. entitled
aEsmeralda."
w. J. Johnston was at Scotland the
after part Of last week from which
place he shipped his household goods to
Wagner. having secured rooms ii
which to reside.
E. 3. Yoho left Thursday morning
for Lincoln, Neb., in response to q
message summoning him to the bed
side Of his mother, who was reported
dying Of apoplexy.
Rev. and Mrs. Williamson Of Green
wood left On Monday mornings passer-
ger for Santee agency where they
will spend short time visiting while
Mr.. Williamson will look after church
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Simpson are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a bounc-
ing baby boy who arrived ct their home
on Friday last. All doing nicely, and
Guy says che young man has all the
appearancrs Of becoming : noted corn
raiser.
We have . large number of corn
planters and cuItivators that we are
offering 1t greatly reduced prices in
order to close our stock. Come in
and see u and take advantage Of the
bargains We are offering.
-A.ssMcKenna. Implement Dealer.
The Yankee Robinson advertising
ear has been here and the town i dec
oratsd With ~ abundance Of fashy
show paper and the kids are talking
nothing but circus.
Miss Ruth Mccormick and her
scholars Of her school, three miles
south Of town gave an entertainment
and pie social 1t their school house
Tuesday evening which vas ! decided
success ia every way. $751; 80 was the
amount realized from the sale Of pies.
New spring coats for ladies'. the
very latest in styles and colors.
National Mere, Co.
G. r. Simson brought ! sample Of
his Iowa Gold Mine seed corn 70 the
|New Era-Leader Office Friday which
~csrtainly looks ike fne corn. He
raised ! large amount 81 this corn last
year, and was here Tor the purpose Of
sending some 81 II 70 his uncle, resid'
ing near Haynes, this state. He alst
sent him some choice Col orsdo Queer
seed potatoes.
SelIsyour butter. eggs and cream
/ 49, Un~wnp as~nd,~nm o. lc~~knI -
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
hE TOWN |

1 . ;x:. IN :..;...;:a

Ms1stic Csfe for : tine Sun
dinner.
Je1k rssurned Tesday from !
oasinssp III q sloQx city.
M xssiIs fnrnrihssd room. Fol
~pnrtieGl1rs sail = this ofice.
0sondna Helmer celebrated her
87tk tirthdsv ~ Monday My 9Th.
MI Alesha Johnston Of Scotland il
M Suest * her brother. W. !. Jthn-
III. and wifs thIs week.
Ers y. Thvnapson was 4 TyndaIl
~ week attendinG ! meeting Of the
Iodies & ~ G. a. 4.
6xs. q. Mcfarland left Tuesday
~oruins for mn Point 70 attend the
S1n11l ne6tinG d TIE Southern Bap-
f(6f As6cefo1loa
4 Az baby ~ arrived Il The home
I'll. M M. Sam Daily On Sstur-
~ 6venine " last week. All concern
y tzng MO nicely.
6re Sood Sunday dinner 20
- 6c k1njeotic Gale.
= Xknrtsr brotkers vent t. Sioux
S1o1day morning On real estat&
%Sf&Y@ X&@a IN
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
EIGHT A FINAL Elk
ANIMATION.

The Eight Grade final examination
will Be held ii the school buildings 1t
Platte. Geddes. Lake Andes, and Wag-
ner % Thursday md Friday, May. Is
and rs. beginning At ni,e o'clock
Thursday morning.
The paper for this examination viii
be Furnished ~ The county superinten-
dent, dut candidates should come sup-
piled with pens ard ink.
Nv. Murphy.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12

All parties having our wire
stretchers are requested to return
rhem It once, Or you VII be asked to
pay for them. 4
Farmers Cooperative Assn.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12

All those knowing themselves in
debteu to McKenna Hardware Co.,
pease call 1t our implement house and
make settlement at once.
"A. McKenna,
Implement Dealer.