The Charles Mix new era., March 03, 1905, Image 7

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
'g#—-%
Mf.
i«*Heatili of American Women
tP
A Suktfect Much Discussed at Women's Clubs—
The Future of a Country Depends on tha
Health of Its Women.
At the New York State Assembly of
Mothers, a promincut, New York doctor
told the 500 women present that healthy
American women were to rare as to be
Almost extinct.
This seems to be a aweepSag state
ment of the condition of Aiaerican
women. Yet how a»y do yon know
who are perfectly well and do not hare
aome tnabie arising from a derange
ment of th« female orgaoism which
manifests itself in headaches, back
aches, MmaiMst, that bearing-down
feeling, painful or irregular menstrua
tion, leocorrhcea, displacement of the
sterns, ovarian trouble, indigestion or
aleeplesa&eas? There is a tried and
troe remedy for all these ailments.
Ljdit E. Hnkham's Ve?«-table Com
pound has restored more American
women to health than all other retne
dies in the world. It regulates,
strengthens and cores disease* of the
female organism as nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been earing
the worst forma of feiaaie com
plaints.
Such testimony as the following
should be convincing.
Mrs T. C. Willsdsen, cf Manning.
Ia writes:
Dear Mrs. Pink ham
"1 can truly my that yon haresaved mr life
and 1 eaaaofc espnus my gratltwle to vtm in
words. For two yesrs 1 spent lots of money
in doctoring without say twoeflt for meo
atruai Irregularities and I tad givtm op all
hopes of ever being well ac»ii, bot I ws*
peraunded to try Lydia E. Pmkhain* Vege
table Oomprxmn and three bottle# have re
Stored me U perfect health. Had it not been
for you I would have been in my grave
to-day."
Lydia Mlam'* VcftetaMt
Feminine Strategy.
Mrs. Savin—Mrs. Browne bus been
treating ber liusbauil rather cool fur
aome time.
Mrs. Askitt—Y«. so I hare observed.
I wonder what 1* the fans* of it?
Mr*. Sayiu—* 1), it's merdr a hint
that she expect# a new sealskin sscqoe
,tJMs fatw.
I b.tve used Piso's Cure for Consump
tion with jro results. It is sll right.—
John W Ilrnry, Box 642, Fostoria, Ohio.
Oct. 4. 1301.
Miss Roosevelt sent a caoe of Porto
Ricau wood to Bayouae, N. J., to be din
posed of st a fair for the benefit of the
Exempt Firemen's Association of that
place.
His t.'lasaiflcatioa.
"I don't know whether to fill this
msn*s order or not," ssid the junior
partuer of the crest mail order house.
"Did you look up his rating?" asked
the senior partner.
"Yes, and that"* what pussies me."
answered the junior partner, "lie is sec
ond assistant in a third-class postoffice.**
ItMW'l1!)
Mcgctabie h\*parMkmrtr As
similatmg fteFoodandBetfuta
liMitieStMBCtBffiiilDowmaf
I 1
AN
rS-'CHU
DKl.N
YORK
4
te«.-
y a
ia
S )C» N IN
&
SsS&i
J"K*
TC Wi/ladsen MiuAAmtti• Henry
Miss Mstlie Henry. VteePresideniof
Danville Art Club, 429 Green tit., Daa
ville, Vs., writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkhaia:—*'Ms»y yaari'wdBw
lngwiib famala weukaasa,i**aauaatioa sod
a broken down ivXcn mado me mora aax
t~istocV.tfeuilou« rtLydiaK. Ptokhan's
Vegetable Compost rvston-d a health
and I an so imuefu.it that i want every
suffering woman t«»kao
w wbsl LjrdUE h»k
ham's Vegetable Ciautpeniirl will dolor her"
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men
struation, weakness, leBcorrhoe*. dis
placement or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inftamcia
tion of the ovaries, backache, bloating,
(or flatulency). general debility, indi
gestion, and nervous prostration, or are
beset with noeb svtnptonn aa dissinesa.
faiotneaa, lassitude. excitability, irri
tability. nenrouMteaa. aleeplesanesa,
melancholy, "aU-goae™ and "want-to
be-lcft-akmc" feelings, bines, and hope
lesHoess, they ahouid remember there
is one tried and true remedy. Lydia
E. Hnkham's Vegetable Comoound at
oace removes such troubles lio olbe
medicine in the world has received each
unqualified endorse meat. No other
medicine ha* snch a record of cures of
female trenUles. Refnse to bay any
other medicine, for yon need the best.
A light heart, a cheerful countenance,
and all the charms of grace and beauty
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless yon feel well.
Mra. Pinkbam invites all slek women
to write her for advice tier advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
M.try and Isabella MeCill, of Che*
ter. Pa., were affectionate sisters. The/
died within a few days of each other,
aud it was learned that the will of each
rave
her entire property to the other.
Their property will be distributed as if
they had died intestate.
of
-...-
W**™
if'H
1
1
Wkort Often FA
Other Side of ft.
She (at the depot.)—It raujtt be awfully
try in* on those poor foreigners who com*
to thi* country and Ami themselves
ftrsnjrem in a otrangv land.
Hp—(Hi. thry sTv wH to It. baviujc
been bo-n and raised in foreign land*,
you know.
She—Why. of wiarse, I never thought
of that.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take loastlre Brim Quints* TaWets. AR
Inutila* ret
and lb* owner It tt l*iiM hi care.
E. W Urove's slcastara is oa aaati Ikik. He.
tt
Mrs. WtnsioWs Soorerss tnm
tntkimt. —ft—* U* n—.
|Ww
ID»W,«i«IMMIN.
i"
Mill
CUMias
Ski
tt'aaa't Natural.
Artist—So you arc not aatisfled with
my portrait of your wife, eh? What's
wrong
WeddeHy—It Isn't lifelike. Too
much repose about the month.
CASTORIfl
S*or Infimta sad Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTQRIA
if#
x.
1HHTRL -j
fBS. V AX OKSm fecuptiea had
Um graat eaeresa. The Mb
tkt
lingered to the deserted
mm to icfvMh themselves with
coavcrvsthm after the fatiguing
making at the evening. Then ware
foor of them, the host and i*
pretty, quiet Ultie Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Van On'i 1* her. Pawl Jar
The men bad wd the privilege of
smoking to antidote the awful Ma
they had bees eating, and the woomw
-relaxed" in accordant* with the lat
and meat appro red theory of rest.
-How do yon manage to gieet ew
individual with ao mach psmmal ssrtl
sfasm that ho is oanrtamd that his ab
sence w««M have spoiled yonr pkMWiJ
Aad how can yoa appear as aereao aa
your conftdeace ia auida
ootid not poosibly ho ahnssdr Mrs.
Mitchell had aritsi.
"Oh, I r*o By am ^ad to
and. aa for the serenity. 1 i e
possible pttpr.ritka hefo* sd,
than, whew 1 tave camM Charisa
made ante that ha will not appear in
smoking jacket and a straw hat. and
tore taken my piece to intht
guests, i leave everything to
I wash my hands of the *ImAs matter.
It is do fcxtgMt my reception. Of
I aometimes wonder if the orchestra can
bo heard above the din or if
are getting anjthta* to eat. hot oniy is
a tangn'4, tmperasaal sort mt way."
"Yra, the wife of Tsrqalnius Wapsri
was rot amm* "serene* when aha
driving her chariot wheels ov«* her fath
er's lemaina as she rode in trtoaph
ward the Ksquitine hill to meet her hno
bs
ad"
"That's a marital privilege. Yon
mnstn't mind Charles. lie only trying
to get even fur being forced lo
the virtue of et*ilintM for a fesr
hours." And Mrs. Van
Qrm
Her smile always welcomed him, and
souiehow among the coterie of her ad
mirers there waa always
But the mora she favored
sincere interest, the moro he looked into
her beautiful face and aaw the soul mode
pure by sorrow shining from her eyes, the
mora he withdrew, aa from one too fair
and good for him. He knew her his
tory. They had been friends from child
hood. He knew that, mercifully released
by death from the bonda of a marriage
which had beta a tragedy to her. she
could not again asanm* the risk of oath
ties. He felt that die could never agate
trust her pence and happiness to another
after they bad one* been wrecked. What
that he should hope she would
ever regard him In the light of one am tor
a faithful friend? lie forced him
self to wesr the armor of mtemca and
formality. To-night she was mors charm
ing, more sincere, am impossible, than
of nothing, to St. Valentine's day, which
came on the morrow.
have either lapsed or been relegated lo
1 the nursery. The world is growing old.
Cory don once hung brunches of blossom
ing hawthorne ever PhyUb* doer, fttal-
rouad the May pole, DignUkd ladies and
gentlemen, married aa well as single,
chona their valentines, and were loyal to
them, too. for the whole year. And think
of the valentines of our grandmothers:
They were not only worka of art. bat
represented hours of pstteot. loving toil.
Now how Is it? Mere boMes. who abonld
know nothing whatever of the tittle god
with tha bow, have uoorped to themselves
all these pretty rites of love. Who over
gets a real valentine nowadays? No
body
There was sBtan for a moment after
Mrs. Van Orm's rather energetic tirade,
Mrs. Mitebstt spoke, with a little
ir o^emborramaxnt:
"I am a living refutation of year state
meat. for i. even I, have received a e*!
estioe. a rent
mm.
after 1
yond little girlhood, though that waa a
many yeatu ago. And the world has
linly sgsd a great deal since." she
added sadly. "It cum from my
whom I did ant town-then—be
cause 1 hadn't stnss enough. OMa rare
ly do have sense enough to appreciate
caul, aasdnfiwd worth. Thay want a Ht
Be poasp sad rfw -tanee with it. He
was a gentlemen i I
"Marina a minx. 1 r'i restive,
hot it isn't fact. Too -it n
words, that yon
:—itotur a sdntt may
ho." oaid Van One. with ume of caa-
"la that
a
to hara
tea yaa ahaat the
•It
nrntieasl haar- 1 ..
af lo«a ad daea ijfrl gW
aeeado-
-Yes, I
sflfert«-d an
air of impudent languor.
Her briber Mid nothing, fie watch
ed his pretty sister with an indulgent
air, wondering gwvrly where she, whom
be remembered as an nnsnphistioatsd
tie country girl, had scqntoed her sir of
perfect ease and self-pusasmlun, lie
aeif was not yet 'ladjoMsd.'*
Years ago he bad left his ijuiet villagr
home, and since that time had
taught by aevere experleocso the vslne
and rsspnmdhfllty «f tife. He had livod
aeriomty. and the Butt** and frivolity,
the kham and ttMie**ne*«. of the
*«rld poxsM him. It he^ed no
and bow could it interest or a
grown-up people
Perhaps he could adopt it, as Jesane
bad dime—she took to it as naturally aa
a dock to water—bot he was too tail to
bend gracefully over a lady's hand, his
feet were too big and rimuay for dancing
and his mind too alow and grave for so
ciety persiflage.
Even the authors dio.-nsaed srere al
most unknown to him, and his familiar
companions—Ilerrkk and Shakspear*
and Unli and others—we** aenrcely ad*
mitted to the charmed cirde. !I« was
hopelessly old-faabioned, distanced, lie
waa painfully conscious of all this to
night. for of lat* to this "looker on to
Venice" the general tgtectaelo had be
gun to form Receptions and dinner*
were beginning to mean Mrs. Mitchell to
him. She was very kind. In her pres
ence he was never reminded of bin awk
wardness or his ignorance of social ob
servances.
It
VP.
*'V
iathe
rented the siBy wile ion a a
voice ao v9ei« with feeling that it made
Mr. Van Orm grin under his
Pan! arris
intently
*t ft imty and Wksitr
I just lsughsd over It
to dw
Her fa«* waa pale
to
ia a hatf
Its revenges, ami oow—-aow 1
er get Oat
anmo hag and know that in
way of tMa
roaiiy troe to me than
thing else the good fortune of
Jmrrit
i^rang up, "Marian
He
Ceding soak and otterty fool-
tt
ish.
"My dlstlagehhed hwthsr,
After ho lad tone Van Orm tamed to
hte wife. "Jeonas, the aaa'a la tor*.*"
He aaaouaml it as a laddsa and
Aayfai (k*
Man. He is hit hard, and, Jove, I v
Mm lock: Marisa to a woman w
wbiaiog, and. what lo saying i
e o e i s w o y o e U i
wh«** 1 con do the tdsso yoa. uy
drm,* act urith a cltor twesrteaco. Yas."
he added, with rmwooj cwnrtiptimi—"yes,
he cettalaly is la lew."
His wife looked at him with pftjriag
smile. began to ^oak, «h«Mk*
Why deprive s of «h»
of thioking he hod aMdo a
of suaMtbing Which Ao bad L-:-i
perwived? Mm ooly said, "lio yoa feat*
ly thiak so?" in aa iewmMable tone aa she
began her atamteoao juoraey towsrd bar
chamber.
Bot Piri Harris had fto thoagbt of re
tiring. He paeod his r«©m. Hi
bis pest, curving the rtoel
which bad mode him rough aa
ished. then thanking Ood that
deaa life if aat a
Whea
dawned -bo left the
the
house aad etiwde up and
streets, auutbetaatising the
««f the tnriats became they ted wot al
ready opened their
A plethoric tie
with obeioasiy «. i 'Md I. osrly to
bod and ear^r to rtaa netiono, imvlly ap
peared, aad was aoatly stortlad Into apo»
plexy by the sudden tainuK* of a tall,
distinguished indhg man ia oeaidag
dresn, who daraaaadod bis fossa, "sll of
them," with a regular wwaoy or yaar-Hfe
air.
with hia parrhaoa, Pa«l atrada
tha alee py ftth
he ^WNBOtw^^Cod ht
ban, to take the fragrant acarfal at u~~
to Mn llkriaU aad tsfi bot ho mm* aea
ber immediately. Bo wooM await her
ia the Mbtary.
With eyes round with astoal-* ent.
the little maid fled as ffom the sne.
Mm waked the lady aad gave bar the
roans aad the ansae age. "Aad he's terri
ble in earnest," ah* veotured to
"He's got awfat news far yo«, I
l*s«l walked the Soar Ufcs i eomtuaror
while ha ucaltsd, bat the r---aat ha
heard the soft, spproaching -stepa a
awfal fear aeiaed bin aad thraat
t» take his life cutrlght, bat ha ree
oiBteiy faced hie task.
Marian," ho demanded stsraly, "t
am a dell feOov aad Mt good at
Tad a#e ohat yoa meant by yo
of kaea aof'-ado. His wife -.,4f a«-
KKandMUL
seesaa to
a»e that fer aa taaopid mil Mar who ran
"chase the late over the plate and
lying ageat caa Mad. with a eh
appear a tride ioppy.**
•^Charles, be «W! What I* It ftwlf
Ms sister asked la tones of syaapsthy.
"•Oh. nothing" he naau-otod waattty.
"1 thmk 1 had better get to bod. 1 am
aat yet used to your unholy bourn."
IS
MMMI
tkslm date af Jaaaanr m, 1
•artasaa rorstesd ftiHawlat
-My wNb baa k a aa*se«r ftrem a
"-ma o^-iaam Hni paa«
t» itf Her ease baMed
s-
•I dr s«os
tag e was S sag *gb
tij.:
wt ...r.«lfo| pjr _i. l_t
w o a n e
~la Joae, -i 1 wsate to poo nfeas*
tar case. vioad a- we
I'srooa sad *i. *. which a*
bars la M|
i. y fwroi i
fa
mt
aight. I aw tha hoy who sent yoa
valentine- Yoa are aaw, as yoa
then, aad aiwayt have beaa, tha
the werM to w. Tell
a»f ond ha aeiaad ber haad. "Did yoa
Mrs. MitdteB had a fceaa
tt. aad the aM« ^. of Im
nearly overcame ber. Hbe hid
ia hto arm. "Pid,
to marmar, "fffl yoa never gado ad?
Daa't yoa ae«f Yoa would aos oaa, aad
story—oa parpuae.'
e e e
As Mr. Yaa Orm waa ahaat to taka
i aaat at the bnnakfs
in the appMfMMW of his
Ho paused, still itaad
with aa air
ahttriaaa to afl
that aw baa
tt yoa ouraaif the
Aad yaa, Mariea. frtend of
that ptadty Mmim
yoar etatobiie pallid cheek F*
fhariea, daa't awho elf Hdico
loas aad cmhatraMtag,** pi- km wife.
My daar. a waa a haaae is his ^rtla
If theta ia agiythlag a|y or hMha «r
going oa the**. It is his rig
hia
ft." Aad he waved
katfo
"Daa't .get oratorical,** laagftsd Mrs.
Miuhed, gnrwteg awre rosy, "ft
lag only—-l'sal aad I hare
to each
ha« .. ...
^nrA, fi
n I,
««st.
Mr»o«lr^r4
0nm»Hr
J^BB|
Kitty
.9
^3wrg aU »aht, Ca
w»Mi .tftadar gin* r«ch
qp jv t» Oa ap»rtafct»jfcj,
i
aA...
t.a
V.
could be laid.
Never Without Pe-ra-na the Horn
For, Catarrhal Diseases.
y. ».,*?•
MCf own
i
Of MUM
I-. el twenty^ .«- yaat» -aa
gyaar.Mf A Mt
JBMb
(r*aia^Mk0
0^ ^y^dMMMRhk'
dated
Iwaif
1. Mr.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3
JS & *3
Convictioo FoDows Ml
^7* wa MB, now yu UIMV wMt ran art
«tttn|
& w
SOLD BY
EVERYWHERE
•awfwwe
Z.
J8 SHOES
LHLJ1222J1*immmSrn,m
mt* urn** »if«
M*f i
af
rtsttotoB ttctitTiaiu
w^.Ntteus,i«Mitro«f
8aM|«MrilNwahg«^lMiiMUjMk,
paopla
who lull (ihwhI
•paalr oot
Could Mgr wii—* «T mo lali Ime pmewdhwi eflfaee
lion Coffee,
fall
of tf tliay had Ml I
Pnity,
of h»
'Taw-wattiteetnets
Millioa
—wd to
(Ms, Ah