davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24
Feeding Value Of Soft Corn.

Farmers quite generally in the north.
ern portion Of the corn belt, and espec.
tally in central and northern Iowa.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, are right up
against very hard problem just now;
namely, what to do with their soft
corn. Over much Of the section indi.
Gated so per cent Of the corn is soft and
fit only for feed. Farmers ask us what
is the feeding value Of this corn. We
have said to them, based on our own
personal experience, that it is equal
pound for pound to fully matured corn. /.
Professor Harry Snyder, Of the Mime.
sofa station. does not quite agree to
this. but maintains that there is .
slightly reduced feeding value and cites
the analysis Of the Connecticut Expert
ment Station, which shows that soft
corn has about one.fifth more flesh
formers than matured corn, has about
one.tenth less fat and slightly less car.
bohydrates The reason that We think
soft corn pound for pound is equal, If
not superior to sound corn, 10 that by
reason Of this heavy protein content or
flesh formers 1t forms . better balanced
ration than farmers usually give their
hogs when they have plenty Of sound
corn. The real difficulty that confronts
the farmer is two.fold: To keep this
corn until he can use It. for whether
frosted or otherwise. soft corn must
have the water out Of it before It will
keep. The chief difficulty. however, is
in getting the sock to use It. There 10
any amount Of stock cattle and sheep
coming into the markets. but the rate
Of interest on money il advancing. and
whore the money can b. secured the
difficulty IL for the farmer who has had
no experience in feeding live stock to
get the real value ont of 1t even when
fed. This Is one Of The years whom the
man who raises grain to sell 10 hard hit.
he lacks the knowledge and experience
to make use Of his grain whom it IL not
marketable. -Wallsce's Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24
Cure Your Catarrh Now.

v. Van Dorm, 2O11 Avenue B. Birm.
inRham, Ala, writes: II have had
cstarrh ia one of the worst forms for
20 wears, and after using DR.. George
Leiningers For -mal-de hyde Inhaler
for two days feel entirely relieved and
believe by it's continued use I will get
cured" Sold at so cents on gusran-
tee by /. M. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24
NToN SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1907
The All Around Farmer.


By On oil around farmer We mean
the man who cannot only raise grain to
the full capacity Of bis land during any
season, but can also turn this grain into
meats Of various kinds according to bid
taste and tho wants Of the market In
other words, not merely grain grow.
or, but . stockman who understands
breeding, growing and Finishing stock.
o. we'll ~ producing the grain. grass
and forage with which 70 finish them.
There are some men who are splendid
grain growers, but for lack Of skill in
breeding and fitting live stock arc
obliged to sell their corn. and other
grain ct market prices. It 10 worth
more to them az. raw material than % .
finished product, while their arc other
men in the same neighborhood who can
buy this grain ct market prices and BY
feeding 1t make money by converting It
into meats.
The ill around farmer has his inning
this year. The farmer who can raise
nothing but grain 10 ct . tremendous
disadvantage. The season has given
many Of these farmers grain which has
low market value, and corn, osts,
wheat and barley that will not grade
and must be sold for Whatever the
nsighboring feeder 10 willing to give.
We hear Of some damaged oats, for ex-
ample, being sold for ton cents bush
el this year. There 10 . great deal Of
corn that win not bring twenty cents
on the present markets.
We speak Of this now to emphasize
the necessity. particularly on the part
Of our younger readers, Of becoming Ill
around farmers, acquiring the know.
ledge and skill necessary to breed. rear
and ct cattle. even IL circumstances 10.
quire that IN average years they grow
their grain for shipment Of raw mater
ial. They can readily go the advan-
tage they will have II they are not put
in tho hole such years q this and
obliged to sell their stuff for whatever
some other man will give. This know
ledge may be acquired by close obser.
vation Of the methods Of all around
farmers. The theory may be acquired
by close reading Of first class agricul-
.tural papers. The art Of It may b &C.
quired by beginning In small way
and learning the stock business. for
rest assured that it 10 . business ip it.
self. The art can be acquired only BY
the practice Of it, in which is like oil
other parts. Whether in religion, poll
tics. the professions, business or in
farming. there is nothing good worth
having that can be acquired except BY
the actual doing Of it. He will hnd
room in acquiring the theory and prac.
tice Of stock raising for oil the capacity
which nature has endowed him, Of
which has been developed by the edu.
cation Of our schools. To tho young
man Just starting to farm our advise
would be: DO not think about starting
with lower aim than 10 learn Ill
about every department Of the business
and become an Ill around farmer.
Boys never start ont to become second
or third class fellows. They simply
fall into theee classes because they
don't start with fixed purpose. Aim
high and then keep ever looking at It
and you will get their.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24

Pure Minnesota Linseed Oil paint.
the acknowledged superior Of any
paint on the Market at Noid's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24

Flour, . high grade -four, flour
that makes the BEST bread ever taken
from an oven, 10 the -four you want to
use. and this IL the kind of -four made
by the famous millets,
HENDERSON & JOHNSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-24
Stolen.

A set Of doable harness was stolen
from 81. A. Schmidt about one mile
west of town. Two weeks ago. Better
return harness and save trouble.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

The United Verde copper mine, situ- ated in Navapai county produced H. 97o,2lO pounds Of copper in 1901 That's some copper.
 The Chloride, Ariz., shelter blew in last Friday for q test run of tine plant preparatory to the contractors turning it over to the company. The test is said to have been successful and considerable matte was run out.
 Tho Western Mining World of Chi cago says that Arizona now stands third in its output of copper and many of the authorities are of that opinion that it will only he few years before Arizoua'S copper output will make the state dangerous competitor tc both Michigan and Montana.
 The election of officers for the cnsu- ing term of the Southwest Miners Association was held at the rooms of the association fast Tuesday, says the Fl Paso Record. The following board of directors were elected: Thomas Ewing, president; Frank Monaghan, vice president; II. C. James, secretary B. McCready, r. w. Braun, Gail Bor- den. Gordon Mclean, F.. r. Newton and C. II. Hurcham.
 The mines owned by the Eureka Mining and Milling company will soon be numbered among the producing properties Of Cochise county. These mines are located near the line in the
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at g D III; ar riNc> Lprd>burC II iS m.
 No. ' leaves Clifton daily atl.5o r m; arrives Lord>buTc GAO P m.
 No. 6lcavc> LordSburg at 700 m; arrives Clifton l230 pm.
 No. leaves Loid>burg at 300 pm. arrives Clifton 6i1 p
 Distance from Clifton to LordSburG Fl milcS.
 PASSENGER RATES.
 Clifton North siding, BOG; south Siding. fnr; Guthrie. 1OC: Coronado. S5C: Shclden. Slia; Duncan, Sl.9'; Thomson. S34h; summit, S3.IO; NcitCh. S3.G0: LordSburg. fi.:,5. Children under 10. half price. Excess bag gage lC per lo0 lbs per mile. i50 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket: 7S lbs free with each half ticket Passengers from tick ct stations paying on trains will be charged DC extra. JAS. COLQUHOUS, PrcSt.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.

fn,t sleep by night. and by day it was almost uneudurablc. Upon his return 1 to this city he consulted Dr. Authur 1 Burrows. 1 cursory examination re vealod nothing, and medicines had only d temporary effect. \ more criti- cal examination was made and inside the ear the doctor found dark sub stance, the evident cause Of trouble. When this substance was more closely inspected it wa- found to be a small
 ;araniula.
 Wednesday was pudding day at a popular Tombstone cafe A handsome
 waitre--. by accident, capsized boun-
 tiful supply Of that delicious com
 pound on the now oycrall7 Of a mining
 man. and that. too, without making goo-2oo eyes at him; and for this lack Of attention the drill polisher hurled a handful Of the ,ry-toriouS mixture at she who fed him, the conglomerate
 mixture striking the most popular
 ichu on the road, square in the face. A plate was hurled back, landing against the wall with such crash a.
 to attract the attention Of q police man. Explanations followed. and the row ceased. Tombstone is coming 10
 the front again in-Prospector.
 Director Of the Census Merriam ha, i-.ucd the first of series Of bulletins on farm areas, values and products. l. -hows that in the Territory of Ari- zona there are 5.SO6 farm with q total acreage of l,935, 231 acres, of which 254, ,l2l are improved. The owners of l.7G9 Of these faru- are Indians, eighteen are Chinese and sixteen are Negroes. The number of acres irri- gated outside Of reservations i- lSJ.- 39G, The total increase in the ten years being Il9.J75 acres. The present av- craze value of irrigated land, accord ing to the bulletin, is at I low estimate $3O per acre. or $3,5S7,25O. Four thousand. two hundred and ten oi the j. 500 farms in the territory are irri- gated.
 The Dispatch says that Douglas is not withot sensational fcature, Last week one of the well known joints was Natiouizcd For q time Mrs. Nation No. had things pretty much her own way buying beer with the tickets found in her hubby's pockS. IL -eems the indiscrcet head of the house. after playing pitch until cock-crow time, went home with pockets buiging with tokens bearing the following legend: Good for one Drink" In using her time honorcd privilege, q u-utruct made sacred by universal consent since the time when G-strings were discard cd, of going through hubby's pockets, the darn tell tale tokens were discoy- cred Armed with these she repaired to the saloon and proceeded to cash 'cm in beer. But To the great disgust of the lounging Weary Willcvs and Dusty Rhodes, she smashed tine glass and beer upon the floor until the checkcs were exhausted. lt was a pitiful sight to see the break bar tourists standing about, with copiou~ drool running from their mouths at the sight Of such >acrali%iou- waste of beer. At last the sight became uu- hearablc. and with one last lingering look at the wasted liquor, they hiked for the water tank at the railway sta ton, yelling like maniacs, or Apachrs around tiz-win pot.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Summer complaint iS unusually pre- valeut among children this season. A well developed case in the writers family was cured last week by the timely use of Ghamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remcdy-onc of the best patent medicines manufac- tured and which is always kept on hand at the home Of ye scribe. This is not intended as free puff for the company, who do not advertise with Us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not De within easy access ot a physician. No family should be with out a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time.- Lansing, Iowa, Journel. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WcStbound passenger leaves IordSburg at l2.o5 r m, cdStbound leaves 1i5 D m. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Mor Kid restaurant building for sale, on reasonable term. Enquire at store of Quong Ching, Lung x Co. Chase Creek, Clifton. Julyl0m5
 Goo Kee has purchased the Del mOnico restaurant from Tom Chong, where the best meals in town are now being served. Everything neat, clean and convenient. 1-l0-4
 Ackcr's Blood Elixir positively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrof- ulous affections. At all times d match less system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. jOc. and Sl .OO.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-In effect Sept. I. 1901 Train No. leaves Clifton 75O m: arrives Longfcllow S.:}0 a. m.. Nctcalf $50 a. m No. 2 leaves Clifton 3.2O p m: arrives LOnyfCllow [ .OO r. m: MetCHlf f.2O r.
 Train No. leaves Mctcalf 900 a. m; arrives LOnEfcllow 9.30 a. m; Clifton 950 n No leaves Mccall 20 ?. m,; arrives LonGtellow 5 ?. m.; Clifton DO ?.
 FAREs:-CliftOn to LOnCfellOw 2jC round trip 35c. LonGfcllow to Mctcalf 25c: round trip 35c Clifton tO MCiCaf 35c; round trip soc. Mctcsli to LonGfc'iow 25C: round trip 35c. Longfclow tO Clifton 25c; round trip 35c. Mctcalf to Clifton :5c round trip 'Oc.
 TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores; conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JAWFs CoLQUHoUN, Pres. F.. SCHUNANN, Supt.
 GEO WAGSTAFF. Asst. Supt.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
The Best Liniment for Strains

Mr. r. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park. Long Island. x. Y., says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's : Pain Balm as the best linirncnt for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side. resulting from strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it ef- iected." For sale by all dealers in rD15ieiD.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
If A Man Lie To You.

And say some other salvc, ointment. lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years Of marvellous cures of Piles, Burns. Boils, Corns, Fclons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin EruptiOns prove it's the best and cheapest. pc at all druggists.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Coid.-LaXative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure d cold in one day. No Cure. no Pay. Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morcnci GRO a. m: arrives at Guthrie SO a. m. Train leaves Morcnci IIO p. m: arrives Guthrie 2 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.2O a. m: arrives Mo rcnci II. m. Train leaves Guthrie c 10 p. m; arrives Morcuci 40 D. m. JSo. BURSs, (. F.. MILLS. Manager. Superintendent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
Secretary Receiving Reports
Daily from Vice Presidents.
EVERYBODY WILL BE HERE,
1t Will Be the One Big Meet
ing for Western Kansas
This Year.

Secretary Armenr of the Southwestern
Veterans Association has received a let
ter from W. B-Loean of kearney county,
one of the Vice presidents, that good
crowd from Lakin and vicinity will at
tend the Reunion here the first of Sep
tember. 1--WE expect TO come for pleas
ure and entertainment Mr. Logan
writes. I'VE can't estimate the number
yet but we are urging all of the old SOL
diers and their families to join US in the
reunion,
All reports received indicate that there
will be big crowds from the different
counties, and there is no reunion to be
held this year that has attracted as much
interest in its own territory as the Dodge
City reunion.
The entertainment features besides the
usual camp fires, music and speeches
Will be given in the afternoons A ball
game will be arranged between Dodge
City and Garden City for one of the eve
nings of the week and a game will be
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
MISSED A GOOD THING.

Good Number Closes Lecture Course.
Too Much Indifference Shown.
On Monday evening Rev. Alex G. Nc
keever, of Fresno. California. delivered
his lecture on Science and Philosophy at
the Christian church, the last number in
the Dodge City Lecture course. The
audience was not large but the lecture
was great. 1t is deplorable fact that
there is too little interest manifested here
in cture-entertainment course.
Rev. Mckeeyer's lecture was along the
line of mind development, something
that would not hurt the people of this or
any other town. While the lecture was
profound IN thought, it was presented in
such a manaer that all could understand
the relative importance of Science and
Philosophy. At the same time there
was plenty of pointed, inspiring, thought
provoking fun, the most enjoyable kind
OF fun and the only Kind of fun that
works any benefit to an audience
One reason why the attendance is not
large at high class entertainment is
that many do not know what popular
lecture is. There is an idea prevalent
that lecture room is very dry and un-
interesting place. However the very re-
verse is the case.
1t is on the lecture and entertainment
platIorm that the American people meet
the greatest orators, the profoundest
thinkers, the eeniuses of art, literature
and invention, the highest class of actors
and the most talented musicians.
When once the people of Dodge City
make the discovery that the popular lee
lures OF today studied combinations
of inspiring thought, sparkling wit
pointed Illustrations, vivid word pictures
and torrents of American eIoquence.
then will such lecture be well attended.
Other Kansas towns, the size of this
have made this discovery-what's the
matter with Dodge City?
ELSTER HALLE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07

-cusslons with fasteners in comparing the
east and west. He
Advantage of explained to them
the West that they knew the
east only. ssThe
average western man knows both the
west and the east'' he told them. ..Nfany
of our fellows We're brought up in the
east They graduated in your colleges,
and having little more push than the
other members of their families thew
pulled out for the west If they were
not better satisfied with it they would
come back. But they don't want to-
They feel sorry for YOU fellows and
they're writing to you every day to move
west. Some of the easteruers protested
that the absence of culture and educa-
cation and schools was a drawback to
living in the west Then Dr. Simpson
told them that their lack of Information
would parylyze a western steer. He told
them that they could not take a Thomas
cat by the tail, on the darkest night of
the year and throw it out of the back
door of Kansas house without hitting a
college graduate. and that an eastern
man could not strike farm or ranch in
the west where he could not find com
panions who would be his superior in in
telligence and up-to-date Information.
There was only one place where he
could not rank up to the standard. That
was at Atlantic City,
An Eastern place of hotels, and
Calf Show. summer girls. 1t was
his first sight OF the
kind, and of course the girls had the ad-
vantage of him, and he didn't wonder
that they had, for il was evident that
some of these stgirls'' had been mixing
salt water and Irritation for from 20 to 40
summers. He remarked to a friend that
when it come to going on parade in a lay
out of that kind that he was just as much
of tenderfoot as could be found in the
present age. One of the lady bathers
who was standing near and overheard
the remark laughingly assured him that
he needn't fear anything worse than he
was gazing at that moment, as that
was about the most extensive leg display
that had ever been seen there. DR.. Simp-
son later took a peep at Coney Island to
see the spectacle of thousands of people
all hunting for good time but he didn't
join the search.
The attention DR.. Simpson received at
the National Dental Association at NiagTa
was very hatterIngs especially consider
Ing the eastern prejudice against the
west. He held one of the largest crowds
that gathered around any of the clinics,
and had the satisfaction of hearing from
one of the eminent dentists of the east
that his clinic was the best one presented
at the meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
BAD CHECK Men
Raised over a Hundred on
Small Checks.
WERE HERE ON SATURDAY.
Had a Plausible Story and
Sold 1t at a Very Good
Profit.

On Saturday afternoon, a strange man
who was staying at the Dodge House.
tapped the merchants of this place for
something over hundred dollars. He
was a stsman check'' artist and worked
the ordinary deal of presenting checks
signed by local parties at the stores. The
carpenter. The story was that the bearer
had been working for Mr.. Foley and had
been paid off with check after banking
hours The same story answered for
each store Some of the stores claim they
turned the man down, and some claim
that he did not call on them, but it is re-
ported that he cashed nine of these
checks. One firm is in far S2S, one for
$11 and the others for sums within this
range This is a game that can always
be work ed by person who is willing to
take his chances of being caught. Mer-
chants are an accommodating class, and
they cannot take time to look up every
little check to be certain that it IS good
They cash these little checks for Il year at
time without any loss. When the pro-
fessional forger comes along at last he
has good chance to get through with
out exciting suspicion
The fellow who cashed the bad checks
here Saturday registered as c. Lewis at
the Dodge house. AT the stores he called
himself Davis. He was one of a party of
three, two men and woman, who seem
to be in the forging business. 1t is be-
Heved that ssLewis'' is the same man
who worked the check deal recently in
Salina and other Kansas towns.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
THE TOWN TURNED OUT
And Found That Church Social May
Be Made Very Entertainine

And Found That Church Social May
Be Made Very Entertaining.
Last Friday evening the NJ. E. choir
gave porch party at the home of p. NJ .
Incl. The party was in the nature of a
musical entertainment, followed by an
ice cream and cake social. The purpose
was to raise money to buy song books for
the Methodist church
The choosing of Mr.. Ime1's lawn for
the party was happy selection. With
the sloping grounds and prominent terrace
upon which the house is erected, the
ampi- -theater effect is obtained with the
stage at the acropolis. The people ar
ranged themselves in social groups upon
the lawn and enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram of music and recitations.
Mrs. L. A. Madison, Mrs. F. L. Jones
and Misses Helmig and Incl blended
their voices in rendering ssThe Whisper
ing Leaves and the applause that fol-
lowed showed that everyone enjoyed the
opening number of the musical program
The vocal duet by Misses Ethel Curry
and Clara SkilIington was much appre
eiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beck. Mrs.
Madison, Miss Helmig and Ray Kirk
patric sang the stQuack Song.'' a comic
selection. The medley chorus of ssquacks.,
represents about forty-nine geese at
OaEHyarO sewing circle with every goose
''a- quack- quacN- quac cking'. at the same
time. At the final wind up of the song
Ray Kirkpatrick, who could not hold in
longer. revealed his identity by sscrowing
just like rooster in the mawnin' down
Oh the Ohio.'' The Quack song was
decided hit.
Master Earl Evans recited My Sisters
Best Fellow" Earl has wonderful tai
ent for speaking and his mother has had
remarkable success in teaching him how
to use it. Earl seems born with the gem
ius of an actor. Dodge City may some
day be proud to call him her son.
The vocal solos by Prof Kline of the
Normal Institute, VIM. Incl and Mrs
F. L. Jones, were all excellent, showing
each musician to be in possession of con-
siderable musical ability.
Miss Ethel Adams rendered ssK.iee-
deep in June,s to the delight of everyone
She is especially adapted TO a recitation
of this kind hence she made her audience
see and feel June as it is represented in
this recitation
Mr. and Mrs Ira Beck appeared dressed
farmer and his wife and rendered a
recitative duet The theme of their Sc
lection was the very important yet unan-|
swerable question sWhat is love?s, II
was evident from the song that love.
whatever it is. has very little place in
married life.
The lh) Owl Male Quartette composed
of Messrs. Richard Stubbs, Patrick Ma