davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
J,incoIn's Hay Crop.

The stories that Kansas ne"sp'pe''
arc now printing of the big corn crop
recalls Lincoln's story of the DIG nay
cron in southern Illinois. What H.
on,red a visitor, 'do you do with such
a big crop of hay?' 1--WE stack all W.
can on the ground" replied the VET.
eran story teller, land the rest we put
ir the detroit News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
Idaho joins.

Fraser. Idaho. Nov. 27.-fSpeciaI.)
Mrs. Martha j.. Lee has given FOR
rubiiradipn the following Statement.
conceruins Iodd's Kidney Pills:
Il was down with Rheumatism three
tines she says. "aud each tiae
Doddss Kidney Pals helped me-. The
last timc they cured me, and now I
am able to get around and do al my
work. though ! am sfty eight, and /
canwais 10 Sunday School every an
day. Before I took Doad's Kidney Fills
I was SO bad I could use neither hand
nor foot / shall keep noaa's Pills Sa
hand 81 the time" ~
Rhensna.Issa Is raused hr Uric Acid
crystaliizing in the muscles Healthy
Kidneys remove all Uric Acid from the
blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot re-
nave this acid. which collects in the
hlosi and possans every vein and ar
terry. poid's Kidney Pills cure Rhcu-
matissn ny curing the Ksdneys: by heal
ing and strengthening them. SO that
they can rid the blood Of all impuri-
ties.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

exclusively by machinery in the maAs
districts. The bean harvester or cr&
ter, shown here, is a t~wo-wheeled MP
chine, having two long steel blades. Sd
adjusted that as the machine passes
ove the ground they sweep along just
at or below the surface and cut the
bean stalks or pull them up The
blades are set %obliquely, sloping back.
ward toward one another. a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
IL Wa. No Use.

Dick-Come on and so down the
street with me, Jack.
Jack-All right. old man-wait I'LL !
ffnIsl, this letter to my dad.
Dck--Oh, IL you're writing to him,
don't come. I'm broke. too.-Cleveland
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
WinferlnH Fall Calves.

If the calf Is worth carrying through
the winter it Is certainly worth caring
for properly and by properly is meant
good food and water and proper care.
If the calf is strong and healthy it
ought to pay we'll for the best atten-
ton that car be given it,; first of all it
needs a dry, clean place, not warmed
by artificial heat, but as warm as lack
of %draughts in a comfortable stable
will make it. The early days of the
calf, just after weaving, are of great
Importance to 1t and too much care
cannot be taken to see that the milk
given it is absolutely fresh and pure
and fed in proper quantities.
AS a rule, the calf will properly take
care of eight pounds of milk per day,
which amount can be gradually in
creased until at a month old it is con-
Stunning twelve pounds daily. About
this time it ought also to become in
terested in hay and after a while will
begin chewing its cud. A calf built up
in this ann during the winter will
be in excellent shape to turn out to
pasture in the spring and get most of
its living until fall, when you will have
a splendid animal, one you will be
proud to add to your herd.
Quick ChurninE.
A novelty at the large agricultural
show in London ia q churn which is
reported to make butter in sixty sec
ends. The can is placed in the yes
sci so that the "dasher'' is in the cen
ter, and about IL inches below the
surface. The handle is then turned
slowly for a few seconds, and then at
a good speed, and within one minute
butter is formed. II some fresh cold
water be poured in and the handle
turned slowly two or three times, the
butter Is ready for washing and mak-
ing up.
A good, vigorous colony produces an
average Of 100 pounds OF honey each
year, besides storing up enough to
keep themselves during the winter.
An Oregon bee keeper has pianted
many acres OF alfaifa for his bees and
his $50 colonies last year produced
NEARLY 40.0 pounds OF honey.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
70 TAX Abont.

Hicks-Your sewing circle had quite
a long session to-day.
Mrs. Hicks-Yes; Mrs. Galley IL
such an interesting person.
Hicks-Why. she wasn't there to-
day. She's in New York
Mrs. Hicks-Exactly. Shes more
interesting when she's away.-Phila-
dclphia Public Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
!, oroAtabla business Of this kind can

-. profitable business Of this kind can
be conducted neal a much smaller GU!
than this If there are not too many
there that are also engaged in the same
business.
Poultry Is one of the best paying
branches on the farm and is kept ruby
in keeping with its Importance by dele
eating the work attached thereto 10
competent help and plenty or II. Inc
same can be said In reference" To the
fruit and truck business. ~ poultry
truck and fruit farm may comprise as
much as 125 acres with good drainage.
Comfort In the Hog House.
In repairing Il hog houses we
found that a roll Of building paper and
one Of tarred paper were he 8 IN
vcstments we had made in some time;
the one was used on the walls and the
other on the roof so that much more
expensive repairs We're saved. Then
we found it was policy to arrange the
sleeping corner in such a way that II
was impossible for it to get any of the
filth or the wet which the swine gath
cred during the day. 1t was placed SO
that none Of the slOp got into it and
about the only way it got solled was
when the swine trampled through it
with their muddy feet. Even then by
taking it out into the sun each day 1t
made 4 good bed for a number OF
nights. \ hog is a strange ANIMAL,
stubborn, of course, but it will not long
muss it's bed if the latter is clean and
comfortable. Much Of the nastiness of
hogs Is due to the neglect Of their
owrGrs. We also arrange the sleeping
corner SO that it is out Of the draft.
although the house is properly ventl-
lated; as n result there are few If any
cases Of chills and colds among our
swine. All this extra good care mean
healthy swine. 1t is not we'll to work
OIL the plan thai If the hogs escape
cholera they are doing well.-Ez'
change.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY
AGENTS wanted in every Town and
City.-Complete outfit furnished free
We guarantee that you a make from
$1.0O to 800 per day. Address z,
o. Drawer No. 600, Buffalo. n. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
The

Sand when you look back sad
Blankly's serious uncle, aren't there
times when you feel as if you had missed
something in life?"
Blankley smiled. -,
"Of course you mean that confounded
1923 morning ~train," he aid.-CleVeian
Plain Dealer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Never place your back near a heat
ed oven, nor against a wall. warm oe
cold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief in all throat troa-
Iles.-F. e. Bierman, Leipsic. ONO AoS-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Losses by Insects.
DR.. L. o. Howard, entomologist Of
the Department of Agriculture, has
just made public some startling state
ments Of the property losses caused by
insects. he believes they aggregate
over $500, 100000 a year. The Rocky
Mountain locust, or Western grasshop-
per, in 1874 ate up $1%OO,OOO,OOO worth
of growing crops. The chinchbug alone
has eaten $3.50, 1000 worth of corn
and wheat in the Western States since
1850. AS for the mosquito, apart from
the losses believed to be due to its per-
nicious activity in the spread Of yellow
and malaria, it is an immense
deprectator of real estate values. A
New Jersey newspaper recently esti-
mating that It's determination in that
one State alone would add to its real
estate valuation not less than S1OO, 600.
1t certainly would pay to wage a con-
tinuous war of determination against
al these insects"
Poultry, Truck, Fruit Farming.
Likely there is not another combina-
ton which may be taken up by the
farmer. which promises better returns
on b amount of capital invested, for
those who are situated right for it,
than poultry raising, gardening and
fruit culture. In order that the very
best prices may be realized for the
product of such a farm, and therefore
The greatest possible profit, 1t is neces.
!, secygStat@th.s IN ssosase Ill or neHr q
/. thriving city OF perhaps not lcss than
1R0o0 Of 10000 population. To be sure
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
DeEgars in London.

It is calculated that 4e0Oi persons
make q living in London by Degsl.s
and that their average income amounts
to over $1,50O,OOO a year. Last year
1925 persons were. arrested for peg
sing In the streets, of whom more tn''i
1900 were sentenced to terms Oh lln'
prisonment varying from one week u
three months. Many of these ob]ects
Of charity were found in possession o.
sums Of money and even bank DOCKS
showing very handsome deposits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

W eve GUESTS are preDenA
give 4 share OF attention to al
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

81 haa i~ass.snstsry Rheuu.tisE. t.t g.. wei,
now. thanks 70 DR.. David Kennsdy's Favcrite hemeay.
lrs my bess friend" Garrett Lansing. Troy ~ l.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

AT an auction in Wiesbaden a quarter
scask of ErpacI;cr A1nrcobrunner wine
was knocked down for $1,000. or aboss
$5s7E Z pint.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01
Losses by

door, which, II carefully made, will
last for years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

Harvesting the BcS1 Crop.
Formerly beans We're pulled by
hand, but now the work is done almost
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-01

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WOMAN CAUSE OF
SMITHS DOWNFALL

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May S.-Edward
Smith, the defaulting tax collector of
San Francisco, is held awaiting the
arrival of officers. He makes no de-
NAL of the shortage, which, he says,
does not exceed $4,000. He declares
there is no other person involved in
the stealing.
Blanche Smith, the woman arrested
with Smith, broke down this morning
and admitted her relations with
Smith. II have known Smith for four
years." she stated. Last September
he began paying me attentions. He
gave me an average of 5000 month.
Four weeks before he left San Fran
cisco / went to Hot Springs with a
woman friend. Smith gave me $3.50
Then l left there when he wired that
he was here" She said she knew
Smith was married and he told her
that he was short in his accounts.
He said he had lost his money on
stocks and bonds in Wall street. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Water Meter Gang Washington Uater
Power Company Defeated fit Poles=-
Great Oictory for the People against
Gratting--Fossile Weymouth LLizNow
Haze to Retire in FAVOR of a Manu.
GiZpS Udter Plans to be Carried Out.

1t was great victory
1t was victory for principle.
1t was victory for the people as against the cor
porations.
1t was victory for The Press
Mr. Daggett's election was prominently platform
victory. He stood for something That something was
set forth unequvocaby for the people They read it..
They dgested it. They believed it. They voted it. Be-
hind it was the personality of Mr.. Dagge who as pub
lie servant the people had proven to be of his word
The republican ticket, headed by Mr.. Acu stood for
nothing except Boyd's record That a rotten plat
form. The people knew it. They had tested it. Back
OF that platform was the personality of Mr.. Acu, which,
whether justly unjustly the people distrusted. He
had record In lieu of better platform, that record
had to serve as the foundation for the republicans
paign structure.
That record investigated for the people by The
Press. 1t found wanting
That Mr.. Acuf the friend of the corporations and
had proven himself such many occasions The Press
told the people could not two masters He
must in the nature of things hate and love the other
The vote yesterday indicated the people intended their
interests should be served and not the corporations.
The Press found that despite proestations to the
trary Mr. Acuff not sincere friend of the working
man. He had been a destroyer of their organizations.
He favored the blacklist He paid poor wages He wanted
the city to pay poor wages and had said He made his
workngmen pay for insurance that insured Mr.. Acuif
and not the aborer.
His record was bad The Press said so. The Press
believed what it said. The people believed what The
Press told them They voted it. Mr. Acu defeated.
The republican party had platform other than Mr..
Acuf's record That record worked his party's defeat
Mr.. Daggett stood for certain hings-no meters rapid
completion of the water system granting of franchises
equitable basis from the publcs standpoint the eight
hour day city work and clean business administration
These things The Press stood for long before this
campaign These things The Press stands for now And
this newspaper pledges its word that it will watch Mr.
Daggetts conduct in Office and if he fails to keep these
pledges the people, he will be bitterly criticised by it
as he was ardeny supported during the campaign be-
cause he had placed them in his platform.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

TROOPS May BE CALLED
OUT in CHICAGO STRIKE

followed IL were severely injured. Ed
ward Boswell, a colored student at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, was mistaken for a strike
breaker at Twenty-slxth street and
Stewart avenue and was so badly
beaten that he may die.
Consultation We're held this after
noon between influential business men
aCd officials and it is reported that
1t was decided to make application
to the governor for troops on the
ground that the local authorities are
powerless to handle the situation. A
committee of labor leaders is at
Springfield today to urge the govern
or not to order the troops to Chicago.
Strike Breaker Frank Curry, the
man with the iron nerve" has been
knocked out. He did not appear as
the leader of the nonunion forces
this morning. 1t is reported he will
probably lose an eye as the result of
an encounter with a big union team
ster yesterday. He also has a severe
cut on the head. All of the express
companies put out wagons this morn
ing under a strong police guard.
Twelve large downtown office build
ings were deprived of coal by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

CHICAGO, May By all calcula-
tions the climax in the Transfers
strike should be reached today. A
renewal of violence is expected, with
a strong possibility of a detachment
of troops being called into action If
this step is taken, the end of the
strike is at hand, as it is generally
admitted the troops will settle the
issues.
Five hundred additional policemen
were sent out this morning to protect
the wagons of the employers and pre-
serve order. Owing to the inability
Of the police this morning to furnish
adequate protection the employers
decided to send out only 900 wagons
today instead of 1900. as was planned.
The police report this morning that
many negro strike breakers refuse
to go to work today or leave the
barns where they are housed. The
negroes say they were not brought
here to fight white men, and will not
do it for $3.50 a day.
Trouble began early at Forty-sixth
street. A gang of negro strike break
ers, who arrived from the south, en-
countered an angry crowd of union
sympathizers. and in the clash which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
KNOCKED his
WIFI down

May Dingman swore to a complaint
against N. E. Dingman, her former
husband, today charging him with as
sault
May Dingman went to her fathers
home at Milan on Saturday and Ding
man followed on Sunday. In telling
of the trouble, Mrs. Dingman said:
Il was at the ranch when Mr.. Ding
man came out. We have been divorced
for the past five months and he has
followed me several times. / had a
picture of my little girl and some
children's books Mr.. Dingman claim
ed them and so did 1. 1 grabbed them
and put them in my apron and he
knocked me down and kicked me-"
The case was continued till Satur-
day. Dingman is one of the proprie-
tors of the d. & w. saloon on North
Monroe street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
BURNED
TO CRISP

EMERSON, May S.-David Benja-
min, aged so, was burned to death at
his home here Saturday night. Ben
iamin lived with his wife and son,
who were absent from the house at
the time of the disaster 1t is sup
posed that the aged man, who is
blind, in some way overturned lamp
from which the house caught fire.
When the fire was discovered, at
10:45 in the evening, it had gained
such Roadway that the volunteer fire
men were unable to get into the
house, although it was known that
the old man was in the building. The
body was taken from the ruins of
the house burned so bad that recogni-
ton was impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

strike of the drivers Of the Crerar-
Clinch Coal company this morning.
Riots in the center of the city at
II o'clock resulted in serious injury
to three men today. Walter Schultz
was badly beaten by two colored
guards at Franklin and Harrison
streets. Dode Scott, a colored strike
breaker from st. Louis, was shot in
the arm at Madison and Franklin
streets. Walter Martin, bystander,
was shot in the leg while caravan
was passing the Montgomery Ward
building. Several arrests were made.
Four men were arrested in the riot
at Washington and Wabash streets,
following an attack on the wagons
of the Daniels Coal company In which
two men were injured. Several shots
were fired.
Deputy United States Marshal
Pierce this morning arrested Michael
Hogan, a union teamster, on the
charge of violating a federal injunc-
ton. 1t is the first arrest under the
Injunction Hogan obstructed q
street in front of a United States ex-
press wagon carrying 100000 from
the railroad station to the sub
treasury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

woman is held pending Developments.
The woman is also known as Leona
Brooks She Is a semi-blonde and
rather good looking.
Smith said he spent his money en-
tertaining friends:
Il was too good a fellow, but T
never neglected my wife," he added.
showing emotion for the first time.
He was not told that his wife is Sc
riously i'll. He said he never took
money from people who could not
stand the loss, and principally from
large corporations. One was a check
for nearly $4,000 from the Southern
Pacific. He had always hoped to be
able to pay the money back. For
weeks before the exposure came he
had suffered torments and could not
sleep or eat. Now all his friends
were gone. He steadfastly denied
that he knew Leona Brooks or that
he met her at the Jefferson hotel
Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
(scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, May 3.-Nan Patter-
son was dressed in deep black. She
took a seat beside her counsel. The
recorder began to charge the jury.
He said the jury should not consider
the past life of the defendant and
that she is entitled to every reason
able doubt and presumption of inno-
cence. He said the main question
was whether the defendant killed
Young or not. The jury was not to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
BOND LOSES

The Washington Liquor company
was given judgment against III. l..
Bond this morning for s247.54. money
still due on goods sold to defendant,
Before the entire amount OF the
bill was paid Bond delivered to Mrs.
e. S. Bond chattel mortgage on the
goods and place at Hillyard. Now
comes the plaintiff. the Washington
Liquor company. and prays that the
court decide that the mortgage on the
goods be made fraudulent. The prayer
was granted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
(Scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK. May 3.-Representa-
tives of the insurance departments of
several states here have decided on a
course of action In reference to the
Equitable Life. They will meet to-
morrow and will probably decide to
join in probing the affairs of the
society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
POLITICAL Pull

F. II. Price, the man who was ar
rested for strewing paper on the
street against the city ordinance, was
dismissed today on the recommended
ton of Corporation Counsel Dudley.
Price was throwing Lilienthal papers
over the street.
Mr.. Dudley recommended to Judge
Hinkle that Price was working at
political work and he thought II was
not time to enforce the ordinance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
BRITISH STEAMER

KOBE, Japan, May st is re-
ported here that the Russians have
captured the British steamer Planet
Venus.
TOXIC, May Sit is rumored the
destination of Rojestvensky' fleet is
Petrovlovski, Kamchatka, instead of
Vladivostok. 1t is reported the Rus
slams have been collecting coal there,
but, owing to the inability TO fortify
the place, the rumor is not credited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
SPEAR
GUILTY
fScripps News Association

{Scripps News Association
CLEVELAND, o., May 3.-Cashier
"A. b. Spear of the defunct Oberlin
bank was arraigned before Judge
Taylor in the federal court this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to classifying
the books of the bank. Spear was
sentenced to seven years in the peni-
Tertiary under previous indictment
in connection with President Beck
with and Mrs. Chadwick.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
INDIANA DENTISTS
(Scripps News Assoc.a.ion.)

GREENFIELD, Ind, May 3.-The
Eastern Indiana Dental association
began it's annual meeting here today
with a good attendance. The pro-
gram of the meeting covers two days
and provides for discussions covering
a wide range of subjects in addition
to addresses and demonstrations by
leading dentists and instructors of
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
several other cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NAN PATTERSON
JURY IS OUT

speculate on whether Young shot
himself or not, but to determine
whether the defendant killed him.
The jury went out at / O'Clock.
The jury went to lunch at 2:0S.
The jurymen left the restaurant in
the Park Row building at $3.50 O'Clock.
A big crowd followed to the criminal
court building.
At 1870 the jury was still out.
There was a rrumor that the jury
stands eight to four for acquittal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
AMENDMENT
IS CARRIED

Both the water bond proposition
and the charter amendment carried
Overwhelmingly. The most remark
able thing about the vote on these
questions was it's size. It was in
marked contrast to any previous vote
of a similar character
The water bonds carried, 1880 for
to 308 against.
The charter amendment carried,
3o58 for to 319 against.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WHO CUMMINGS Is

1t was stated in yesterdays issue
OF The Press that George Cummings,
arrested for unlawful cohabitation,
was the walking delegate for the
cooks and walters union. lie has
no connection with the cooks union.
He represents the walters only.