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rlman's commissions were executed : just to her liking. And there were ACTS ABOUT DAIRY BREEDS GNAT CAUSES PELLAGRA. other ones, too, at the same time. Mr. NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA Rumsey did a fountain for one of the Holstelns, Ayrshires, Guernseys and Committee on Disease in Europe Says Buffalo parks, to follow it up with a Jerseys All Possess Excellent Corn Is Not to Blame. Brief Bits Week's History In the bronze plaque of his sister, Mrs. Characteristics. Charles Goodyear of Buffalo, A married young Charles Cary Rumsey lawns and shrubbery, a lake and a seems now to have changed in favor of burn, formerly of Buffalo and now Also copy of their booklet "The Truth |«®of New York and Buffalo. He rode boathouse, which would make John a new building. Clay is one of the of New York, with H. Townsend Da­ About Coca Cola" which tells all about her horse that eventful day—for him D. Rockefeller's private garden in richest counties in the state yet has vis, playing against a team of four this delicious beverage and why it is and for her—two years ago at Au- New York city look like the backyard one of the shabbiest and one oE the so pure, wholesome and refreshing. of his uncles. It might be mentioned poorest court houses in the United gust Belmont's race track, Belmont of a tenement house. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? that the uncles whipped the young­ States. £*• park, on Long Island, just outside the His father inherited the home from Drink Coca Qola—it is cooling, re­ «• limits of New York city. sters to a frazzle. Occasionally Miss lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. young Rumsey's grandfather, Bron- Harriman saw Mr. Rumsey play polo. Spearfish—Fire of unknown oripin At soda fountains and carbonated in ^ The races were private. All the son Rumsey, one of Buffalo's leading destroyed the camp of No. 7 of the Newspaper representatives are not bottles—5c everywhere. - . young bloods of New York's smartest citizens for half a century. His wealth Homestake Mining Company in S eIr­ set and : present when young people decide to Famous Holstein Cow. Vi! ' ' some bf the young woman, was made in leather, real estate and tish canon, demolishing several hous­ Humility is the first lesson we become engaged. However, it might, ;"i*had their horses entered, and Mr. Bel- railway enterprises. Like the rest of reaching the age of fourteen months. es occupied by the men, a blacksmith learn from reflection, and self distrust have been his polo or his riding or his shop and some outbuildings. The " mont had given them the use of his his family, Charles Rumsey went to Jerseys are noted for the persistence the first proof we give of having ob­ sculpture—or just perhaps himself— camp was one of nine maintained by track. Among others who had en­ Harvard and was a member of the with which they yield milk. Cases are tained a knowledge of ourselves.—Zim­ but, anyway, something was said one the company in the canon while it is tered was Miss Harriman, eldest class of 1902. Like his father before on record where cows have given milk merman. daughter of E. H. Harriman, then pleasant day when Mr. Rumsey and completing its ditch preparatory to him, he became a member of the for years with only one calf. One cow very much the master mind of Amer­ Miss Harriman were riding together erecting the big water power house Too man-y sermons deal out sugar Institute of 1770, the Porcelain club gave milk for five years without and as the work is so nearly com­ ican railway finance. ' " that induced Mrs. Harriman to an­ when the world needs moral sand. and : the Hasty Pudding, the best or­ freshening but once. Jerseys will pleted, it will not be reconstructed. Twice before had Miss Harriman nounce an engagement. ganization at Harvard. make a greater amount of butter fat Mrs. WtnAlow's Soothing Syrup. tried to win a race with this same Forchlldrcn teotbinu, softens tho gums, reduces in- Even at college Rumsey, '02, showed It was a quiet wedding because of out t)f the same amount of food than Pierre—George McClure of north­ - horse. Twice before had young Mr. tlttinmation,allayspam.e?j' us wind colic. 25caboitle. his artistic bent. As a : junior he the mourning of the Harrimans. It will any other breed. western Stanley county reports the Rumsey ridden—only to be beaten. v Who has a favorite sin has a hard modeled a statue of an Indian on took place at Arden, N. Y„ in the pres­ The Guernseys are very similar to crop conditions in that pa t of the . This timtj he won—-not only the race, master. horseback—it was entitled "Welcom­ ence of the two families, with a few the Jerseys in size, form and general stateto be better than in this section, but a brldp. And against the pro­ on account of several heavy rains ing the East"—which was accepted friends. Afterward Mrs. Harriman characteristics. They are larger, a tests of Miss Harriman, who didn't went to Europe. which visited that part of the s'ate want'Mm to ride. Why? officially by the managers of the Pan- little coarser and a little more beefy. the past few weeks, but did not reach American exposition, Buffalo, in 1901. A short time ago Miss Harriman The milk is yellower, but not quite so It' was an awful day! The rain this far east. He says he was com­ went to Buffalo to visit the fam­ rich. To offset this, however, they will pelled to stop plowing this week on waa falling and the track was fetlock ily into which she has married. account of the moist condition of the . deep-..in- mud. Miss Harriman sug­ New York Studio After give more milk, which makes the total Long Study in Paris. There she saw many new faces. amount of butter fat practically the ground. In this part of the state a gested that her horse be withdrawn Her unaffected manner, her girl­ good rain would be acceptable. she didn't want .young Mr. Rumsey same for the two breeds. They are When he was_ graduated he decided ish ways, her apparent desire to not "so persistent in their milking qual­ to take a chance with Pate and per- to take up an artistic career instead make friends wherever she might be, Pierre—At a meeting held here it v.haps be hurt, or even worse. ities, but are somewhat better breed­ of going into business. Se he went to added to her prestige. Being in mourn­ ers than the Jerseys. was decided to hold a state conserva­ . "You don't know him," said some Paris and there studied for four years tion and development meeting at this ing, she was not able to see Buffalo The Ayrshires are about the same one, when she suggested that she Always a horseman, like the rest of society. Her visit was a most quiet city June 29, 30 and July 1 and ar­ r size as the Guernseys, namely 1,000 to withdraw her' fentry. his family, he won the Concours Hip- rangements were made to that end. one. Nevertheless she made a most 1,100 pounds for mature cows. They 1 If the truth must be known, Miss pique. Fond of athletics, he took the The officers and advisory committee favorable impression. have been developed in Scotland, selected are as follows: Harriman's horse was no wonder. He gold, medal for boxing among the stu­ She was distressed at the publicity where the land is rough and the pas­ President—Governor R. S. Vessey. got off last and every minute the big dents of the Beaux arts, France's pre­ given to her coming marriage, as were tures scanty. Consequently we find Vice Presidents—Andrew E. Lee; field ahead was kicking up the mud mier' artistic institution, frequented the family of the young man himself, Charles N. Herreid, Samuel H. Elrod,' In the faces of horses and riders. But by so many young Americans. that they are the hardiest and the and Coe I. Crawford, ex-governors. because of her mourning. At the Rum­ best rustlers of any of the breeds. young Mr. Rumsey kept on the job Then young Rumsey came back to Secretary—Doane Robinson, treas­ 11 sey home, where she was staying, all They also carry more natural flesh "Guara ^ despite his handicap of bad horse and New York and set up his studio. urer, Pierre board of trade. information was refused. than the Jerseys and Guernseys, which v-w- •• - -aw?* WHsS It may be said, however, that Mr. makes them more suitable for beef, Dead wood—A new strike of ore is Rumsey has three sisters, two of and also for crossing with beef breeds. reported from the Golden Crest prop­ W. L. DOUGLAS them married and a young brother. Ayrshires give more but thinner milk erty in the Two Bit district., tne find SHOES Miss Harriman is an executor of her than the Jerseys and Guernseys. Their being of better grade than any here­ $5, $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 & $2 father's estate and is worth perhaps milk is adapted for retail trade and tofore. The company has been doing $100,000,000. She has one married cheesemaking. some development work for several THE STANDARD weeks past and on the 115 ft. level FOR 30 YEARS. sister, Mi-b. Robert L. Gerry, and an The Holsteins are the largest of any unmarried one, Miss Carol. She has at a point 500 ft. south of the main Millions of men wear of the dairy breeds. The calves are shaft in a cross cut to the east, the W. L. Douglas shoes be* two brothers, W. A. Harriman and Ro­ cause they are the low­ large at birth and make good veal. ore was found. It is in a vertical est prices, quality con­ m land Harriman. She and her mother The color is black to pure white, vary­ formation lying in the porphyry, fif­ sidered, in the world. have managed Mr. Harriman's estate Made upon honor,of the ing from almost pure black to pure teen ft. wide and carrying value that best leathers, by the since his death, and to her has fallen white. The Holsteins give by far the assayed from $25 to $50 per ton. most skilled workmen, the conduct of the 45,000 acre place most milk, and it Is the thinnest milk in all the latest fashions. at Arden, where she was married. of any breed, whether beef or dairy. Pierre—The first twenty months W. L. Douglas $5.00 after the going into effect of the auto and $4.00 shoes equal It might happen that some day Parthenia Hengerveld, whose like­ Custom Bench Work license law in this state, the number costing $6.00 to $8.00. young Mr. Rumsey might take his ness is shown above, won the grand registered had gone to fifteen hund­ Boys'Sfioes,$3,$2.50&$2 1 wife to his home in Buffalo, there to championship at the National Dairy make their abiding place. It was red. From the first of March this Douglas guarantees their value by stamping show, Milwaukee, 1909. She is an year up to date fifteen hundred new pis name and price on the bottom. Look for it. built before the Harrimans had a pen­ 2?i? Suhstitntp. past Color Eyelets. Iowa cow. licenses have been issued, the total ,, < ealep or w ny, even if the bridegroom-to-be is #«Affi£?Binyourr town! writeforf ,. *J* IVIall Douglas Oruer Catalog.show- shoes. K »ot number of machines now being 5400. Shoes ordered direct from just a sculptor. ' ; ' On three days' Jthe first of the weelr; SActory delivered free, W.L.Douglas. Brockton. Mas*r PROPER CARE OF ENSILAGE the licenses issued number 54, 32 and 37 for the successive days. The list STEPS HASTENED BY LOVE Accompanying Drawing Fairly Illus­ will no doubt go over six thousand The Wretchedness for the state before the end of the trates Right and Wrong Methods present season. Sight of True Devotion Repaid Gate­ of Emptying Silo. of Constipation keeper for His Violation of Brookings—Excursion day to tin Can quickly be overcome by t, the Rules. ; Many a man has learned by expert- State College at iirookings was a great CARTER'S LITTLE ence that silage is less likely to success. The crowd on Wednesday She was ruslng through the gate freeze when properly removed from was not so large but yesterday it is LIVER PILLS. past Bill Gibson, the gateman, like a the silo. The accompanying drawing estimated that five thousand people Purely vegetable passenger train by a flag station, but fairly illustrates the wrong and right were here. Excursion trains were run surely and from Rapid City, Pierre, Aberdeen gently on the CARTERS Gibson stopped her. method of emptying a silo. In figure Ever. Cure B the silage has been removed from and Sioux Falls and the farmers of the "Let's see your ticket, lady," he state and their families took a dav oT Bilioiuoesa, asked, politely enough. the center, and allowed to remain to inspect the state college of which Head. ache, worse weather. • One horse. an- Atapng. the first people he met were , "Oh, I have no ticket," she said, higher about the walls. Obviously they are getting to be proud. A for­ other quit. Miss Harriman's entry "but won't you please let me through. this method Induces frost to gather a mal speaking program was carried out Dizzi- _ thje] Harrimans. Mr. Harriman was •e»i, and Indigestion. They do tbeir duty. crossed under the wire a nose^afy^ad, building his wonderful estate at Ar­ I want to—" but it was cut to a minimum to per­ thereby galntag great , eclat—for the "It's Against the rules," cut in Gib­ mit ample time for the visitors to in­ ^ Small PHI, Small Dose, Small Price. dent N. Y., and he wanted some one spect the college. horse.' And when he came'hack to to tlo a little sculpture for him. It son; GENUINE must bear signature: Miss Harriman to tell her about the happened that Mr. Rumsey got the "Yes, but I Want to be there oh race,? Mr. Kumsey was -just as the platform"—all this breathlessly— Whitewood—Anthrax, the dreaded billet. He did it. well, too. Then Miss disease among cattle, has appeared unropi&ntlc a flfcureas' could *bej Hfwiman—devoted to horses—thought "I'm so anxious to meet him." j among a bunch of stock north of here Nevertheless he won the heart of Miss th|a$ a frieze bf bae-rellefs of horses ''Well, go on through," Gibson told on the line between Lawrence and her. "I guess it'll be all right." Then Id look well in the library. > i Method of Removing Silage. , Meade counties, and some apprehen­ : to himself he (soliloquized: "Why not? sion is felt among stockmen as to its WESTERN CANADA arles Rumsey got that commis- What Prof. Shaw, the Weil-Known Agri­ Mutual Ta«tea Knit sl&L One of . the -handsomest rooms Perhaps she won't always be so keen thick layer of silage to the wall. spread. The discovery of the presence culturist, Says About It: of the disease was made by C. F. , ^ Heart# of t Ypung People. atl jAjrden today is the library. Of to meet him. Probably hasn't been When the silage is removed as Indi­ sooner raise onttle in "Western Smith, a rancher living there, who Canada thun in the corn belt of 'M* Th? race was two years ago. Mr. cojy^se; Miss Harriman often came to married but a" month or so. Mebby cated in figure A the center Is kept tho United States. Feed isn't married yet at all. Far be it found that some of his small herd of is cheapor and climate , BttityBey had already known t^e. rail­ the young Bculptor at work. Then the highest and thereby prevents the Angus and Herefords had developed better for the purpose from me to interrupt her in such nice Your market will iai road/m&h*6 daughter for two years. got to know each other better accumulation of frozen silage about the anthrax, one having died and oth­ prove < faHtbr than, your little attentions." the edges. A thin layer or thickness iarmerswill produce I ho A" ago Mrs. Harriman. it chanced that Mr. Rumsey told ers displaying well-developed symp­ supplies. Wheat- can 1x5 The train , came in. Gibson sort bf of silage is much more liable to freeze toms. The deputy stock inspector was grown up to the 60th j>ar- f^wldow p'< ®r H, Harriman, ^formally of j his love of horses, There was . a uilcl (800 miles nortn of anno^ncjed th^ epgage^ent of her, common ground at once. Miss Harr}- looked out' of the tail of his eye for {a than is a large body of the succulence. notified and, owing to the se-iousnes3 the International bound­ chance to witness the happy reunion. of the disease, summoned State In­ ary). Your vacUnt Jand ] daughter Jtfary ,tO: yopng Rumsey, and is quite, as much a horsewoman wiJl'1>e taken at a rate Such sights., illumine the dark recesses spector S. E. Cosford, who came at beyond present concep­ „ JflTO^arrim'an jBi^nt, some time in as; he is a horseman.' , Rumsey, Matter and he( was a yoqngster; Miss Harriman tlys cafe of the skim milk as to the of its spread has yet been found. Harriman £6n-ln- haBj always watched it. And so It But her Husband or sweetheart—if she has oneMor :thfe> otheE-4-wa8 not cream or batter, if buttter is made 70,000 Americans ti-aispired. that he rode Miss Harri- at home the same care should be Pierre—The state treasurer's office 'Vf -T^e^grownS people test for the first ®aS's horse at the private races and with her. However, she:was not $lone. this morning received a postal money Under ha^j^s^el p&t<$hed Rightly given to the buttermilk. The skim crdp of wlxeat, oats and barley* ««^httr^tereago;at.MfiaH<>w. Brook. afffi falling twice, finally' wbiT."" ;; order for $1.50 from a Texas town the in addition to which the cattlo \ i^jeompaC>brlndle w, English bulldog milk and buttermilk may not be di- exports wn* an immense 0 writer asking that it be credited to 1 with" a countenance TlKeTPdigslpatea " ^-.tl? MldT^ yet when judi- jtht&eneraLJund of tha state, jus re- Cattle raising, dairying, p *®" eled. So she gave the work to young oiously- fed to pigs. poultry and calves IRTOTln^Tcrttfanitoba*4arming uudjpraln growing in **1® iitwufe gargoyle.—-Cleveland Plain Dealer. •; futuTof money paid him by the state chetvuni and Albejcta. _ Rumsey. •!Phen she- wanted- a sculp­ , i •» „ ... they may represent nearly one-half which he did not earn. He says he Free homestead and pre-epp- 1 pon areas, as well as lands he'a tured relief of Herself on h'drs&fo<l worked at the encampment grounds by railway and land companies, wui •What waB more icatural than 4hat fi ^ V-: IgjA provide homes for millions. •m&tm «tter 8tU!. at Lake Kampeska several years ago Adaptable soil, hwiitliful ell* R$TO?<&;j13iiou!d do it? So iplth her and when ais voucher was brought to Mate, splendid schools floo |nv%Qd—The things I wanjt to eat Permit No Tobacco in Dairy. t&nrchoeraiid rood railways. 'Wn *&*&*&&& TCelaUt» she. my^ctor swsj&r^ not good for m* him . for his signature he- did not read For settlers* rates, descriptive No smqldQg or Chewing of tobacco it, »nd when he received the money literature ".Last Best West." how 5dvthfi;iittte ,EastrtJPi«Fw v fTiepd—So you'll "."have to %hknge to Teach, the country and other PflJ* should be permitted while the milking l your olll of fare, eh? >< he got pay for a day when he did not tloulars, write to Sup't. of I»R : V Is being done. The. odor of the weed gration. Otto** Canada, or to th» ——*-ed weU^thiJSa- Invalid—No*' T*~ —*- - • work. His conscience will not allow Canadian jSovKnuikent Agent mil • dieters. is Quickly absorbed by the sensitive htm to keep the amount which he > V* I. M. MAC LACHLAN milk. says he has fraudulently, and he w BtjillS .• ' Wal»rto»n,South Dakota mmssm •late to hav« it ' III