davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-21
Gives HeaIth!. vlaor and lone.


Herbine is a boon for sufferers
By its use the blood is quickly regen-
Grated and the color becomes normal,
The languor is diminished. Health,
vigor and tone predominant. New life
and happy activity results. Mrs. Belle
II. Shirel. Middlesborough. ILL.,, writes
4 have been troubled with liver com
plant m poor blood, and have found
nothing to benefit me like Herbine.
l hope never to be without it. l have
wished that I had known q it in my
husbands lifetime" 5Oc.-Pecos Val
ley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-21

S 3. Jones came up from Artesia
this morning to spend a day or two.
Re is a recent arrival. and from here
viii go to his old home in New York
to close out his business and return
to Artesia, where he has located.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-21

J. II. Donovan. of Kansas City. who
has been here prospecting for several
days. came in this morning from AR
tesla. He will be in Roswell several
days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-21

OF this amount, the Roswell School
Fund is by law entitled to two-thirds
and also its proportionate part of
the valance of the School District
Fund. which is a little in excess of
one-sixth.
Therefore the Roswell School Fund
was entitled to receive and should
have received fve-sixths of s13,156.0O
making $~1O.s6s.ss Is.
Receipts filed in my office show
that each and every one of the fore
going licenses were duly paid for.
by the parties to whom the same
were ISSUED.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
WOOdmen Excursion.

The South Dakota Modern Woodmen
will hold their next State Camp Meet.
ing at Lead on May 3, 1905, and the
Black Hills Woodmen will make the
stay of their east.side brethern in the
gold country one ''sweet song of
pleasure It will be one of the big ev.
ents Of the year over in the Hills, and
hundreds are going from this part of
the state. Those who may wish to go
can ride to Sioux City and return home
for one fare. and the round trip fare
from Sioux City to Lead is $15, with
stop-of privileges at Hot Springs. The
excursion train will leave Sioux City
Monday, May /, at 1907 m. and will
arrive at Lead at 2:20 p. m. next day.
For sleeping car accommodations you
should write to J. II. Cabs, 1901 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb., and he will
see that every want is supplied. Jake
Gable is the most successful excursion
manager in the west, man of infinite
resources, and makes the excursionists
feel that they are riding in their own
private car He is father to all the
ladies and brother to all the men. and
an excursion into the Black Hills with.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

-Noid's new wall paper is the talk Of
the town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
sI.so PER ANNvM.

setting out and caring for trees. When
setting tree, spread out the roots to .
level with their starting point at the
tree and work the fine soil in between
the rootlets with your hands.
A large per cent of all the trees that
will be cut in South Dakota this season
will be destroyed by stock, etc, because
they are not protected by boxing or
fencing. n
The Legislature recently passed the
Lightner bill requiring trees to be
planted around each school house.
School officers, teachers and school
children are urged to do their full share
to make the law success.
1t will be most pleasing to see the
little white school houses of our state
surrounded by green, thr ifty growing
trees, and let us hope that the next
Legislature will provide that the flag Of
our country shall float from each and
every school house within the boundar.
les of our commonwealth during school
hours. Look at the picture; the little
white school house in the grove Of
green, adorned with the flag that
Washington designed
In brief, citizens of South Dakota,
PLANT TREES! They will live and
grow if properly planted and cared for.
blessing mankind after those who
planted them have passed from this life
to better life which the All.wise
Father has provided for his children.
In testimony whereof, have here.
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of South Dakota to be
affixed. Done at the Capital, in the
City of Pierre this 17tb day of March,
A. D. 1905. g
By the Governor. 8 II. ELROD.
D. D. WIPF.
Secretary Of State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

Rev Dr. Swickard delivered his lect.
ure. "A True Aristocrat." at Hudson
last week to large audience that we're
highly pleased with the entertainments.
DR.. Swickard is regarded as one of the
ablest lecturers in the state, and has
few superiors on the lecture platform.
He has been secured to deliver his fam.
ous lecture, ''The Black Hills from
Cellar to Turret," at Alcester on April
4. DR.. Swickard knows the Black Hills
from to z, and no man can picture
that richest hundred miles on earth"
better than he. Our friends down in
Southern part of the county should at
tend the Alcester lecture
-Noid's new wall paper is the talk Of
the town
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
ArbOr Day Proclamation.

| With pleasure and with the hope tha,
more trees will be planted by the peo
pie of South Dakota this year than ii
any former year, 1, Samuel H. Elrod
Governor of the State of South Dakota,
do hereby designate Friday, April s1st
1905, as Arbor Day.
Zone swallow does not make a sum.
mer nor one shade tree an ideal home,
but farmers houses without trees are
like shoes without stockings, like boots
without straps, like meals without
drink. Farmers homes without trees
are only stopping places. The latent in
fiuences of trees are refining, civilizing,
ennobling. Without them, summer is
a barren existence and winter bleak
and unwelcome guest.
The foregoing from the pen of Mr.
Wilkinson of Belle Fourche, South Da.
kota, in The Dakota Farmer, is go
much in point that I gladly make it a
part of this proclamation.
Secretary Wilson's forestry bureau
recommends the following trees for
South Dakota: White Spruce, Green
Ash, White Elm and Evergreens, and
the writer of these lines recommends
the Carolina Popular. He has been
setting out these trees for sixteen years
and some of them now measure more
than five feet around. They are being
extensively planted in cities and towns
throughout the United States on &C.
count of their rapid growth. They
are perfectly hardy here.
Every farmer should plant at least
one row of Willow cuttings in soft low
ground, from east to west. They will
soon grow into thing Of beauty and be
nseful for wood, for wind. break and
for shelter for stock.
Too little time and pains are used in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

Best hand picked navy
beans 6 lbs. for 25c
Best Whole Japan Rice 6
lbs. for 25c.
Best Rolled Oates 6 lbs. for
Csc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
It's q Bulls Eye schaber.

Col. Linn In the Canton Leader says
that the reason why some Of the Canton
township farmers did not get higher
scorings ON their corn was because
they grew yellow dent corn on q white
cob. It's just like growing horns on a
black polled heifer. You can't expect
to be able to register either one of
them. m.-Hudsonits
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

! This cut is from a photograph taken
some years ago of the dwelling house
wherein Mrs. Anna Carlson Skalmerud
of Mes. Hedemarken. Norway, has
lived for over q century, She 10 old,
but the house is still older, the age
thereof is unknown, but it is thought
to be over three hundred years. 1t is
built of solid logs huged down to about
eight inches, and it stands on solid
rock foundation. 1t is now ready to
fall down, but the old lady clings to it,
and will not leave, although better
quarters have been provided for her on
that dear old homestead by loving
relatives
Skalmerud is not one of the big estates
but it is one of the finest spots in dear
old Norway. Just imagine q well
built old farm home on slope leaning
towards the South. At the foot of~the
slope is silvery lake about 2 miles
long ard q half mile wide Between
that lake and buildings are the we'll
titled fields trimmed and interspersed
with shrubbery such as currant, rasp.
berry, gooseberry, cherry. mountain
ash. and hazel which all grow wild in
that locality and back of the buildings
is hill or mountain covered all over
with evergreens and other timber of
various kinds. Such is the place where
that dear old lady, Mrs. Carlson, has
lived with her joys and sorrows for 102
years; where she raised family of
six children and the Oldest is now 75
Her husband, Mr. Carlson, died in 1888
after they had been married go years.
Of the six children one is dead. two
live in Lincoln county; Victor Carlson.
and Mrs. Austen Odegaard. They were
among the first settlers in Lincoln
county and are highly esteemed by all
who know them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of W. T. Dauterman & Co.
have this day Dissolved partnership, G..
A. Luther retiring. W. T. Dauterman
continuing the business and assuming
all of said firms indebtedness, and owns
all debts owing said firm, and will be
collected only by W. T. Dauterman.
Dated. Canton, S. D., March %, 1905.
w. T. Dauterman
Geo. A. Luther.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
Ed Moscrip. E. >. Beck. w. p Jones
John Robinson and James Fee we're on
h>.S >~A uoS >lkorokh kho~ ;H1o

Ed Moscrip, E. s. Beck. w. P. Jones
John Robinson and James Fee we're on
hand and not altogether idle.
W. 81. Miller and George Byers oc-
cupied the chairs usually assigned dis.
tinguished spectators. While they saw
everything going on, they were good
mixers and helped to do some smooth
work.
N. o Mickelson, Henry Hanson,
Simon Ulrikson and Ole Steensland
were very much in evidence and they
never missed man they wanted to see
and they saw about every man who
could vote.
Attorneys Forrest and Carlson were
present, also W. c.. Gemmill and DR..
Lewis. D. L. Williams came along to
congratulate the winner. while Tom
Lunder and John Cederstrom held up
Etheir end of Dayton in the contest
Gilbert johnson represented Fairview,
and Gilbert ia q solid man anywhere
Gus Fowles and Roger Donahue were
absent. Have they Joined the retired
list?
Gilbert Dokken and Charlie B]snch.
ard came up to help the Eden candidate
but they surrendered before heavier
battalions and viewed the contest much
as the old lady did the fight between
her husband and the bear, who prayed
thus: 20, Lord, If you can't help the
old nan don't help tho bear"
Chairman Kuhns discharged his
duties with great satisfaction to all,
and Deputy Auditor Kundert made .
splendid secretary, and that large body
of energetic farmers adjourned happy
and contented, and satisfied that Mr..
Brynjulson will make 3 careful, cap
able and conscientious officer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

Dan Sullivan was over Tuesday and
left subscription money for another
year. Dan says the Lincoln county
farmers are agricultural princes, but
when they want to see 72t acres Of corn
to the acre, they will have to come
over to the Sullivan farm next fall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

out Jake Gable as manager would be
tame affair.
Those who are not members of the
Woodmen Order, can 20 on this great
excurion at excursion rates. Go out
friends and see piece of nature that is
wonderful and beautiful. Write to
MIR. Gable for sleeping accommoda-
tiOns at once. r-.-.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY MARCH 81. 1905.

That Cream Corn 4 for 25c
is proving a good seller. 1t is
not a cheap corn but a good,
solid pack Cream Corn at a
special low price. Include
it in your next order and take
our word for the quality.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
Convention Notes.

Mr.. Brynjulson gained 80 votes ID
the second ballot and Mr.. johnson LOST
81, and the first ballot showed : more
votes than the last. just where the
16 Thorpe and Wimple votes went Il
hard to figure out.
II was q good natured crowd but full
Of interest
Among the retired farmers who occu.
pied balcony seats we noticed A. L
Anderson, John Boutwell,. Cord Ellis,
Martin Abbott, and VIM. Osborn. Dave
Lantaff and Jerry Reamer occupied the
row of cushioned chairs behind the re.
tired farmers, and John Brenner watch
ed them with an eye Of . farmer who
could discern q white corn cob at that
distance.
William Henry Pelton got it in the
neck when he got up to talk cattle, and
q man who did not own cattle hadn't q
ghost of a show in that crowd If he
tried to tell the boys what to do.
Newspaper men and lawyers had to
keep mighty quiet. There were a few
business men present. but they couldn't
rank up with the cattlemen and held
back seats or joined the retired farmers
who occupied high priced seats in the
balcony.
John Serum, one Of the big Highland
farmers, dug his elbows into the other
boys who were crowding, with as much
pleasure as John Robinson jabbed E. G.
Beck.
Chairman Kuhns enjoyed the pleas
ure of presiding over such fine looking
body Of men, and smiled 40 he watched
them roll up to the ballot box.
It made him think Of some county
conventions he may have read about,
and he allowed the utmost freedom
Of speech and absolute liberty
in the electioneering game. which
seemed to be carried on by men
who were not entire strangers to the
work.
Ole Hokenstad occupied front seat
on the jury side Of the room, and while
he didn't say much he enjoyed the
whirl like a veteran. A na1neless pol.
itician who sat by the writer remarked,
as we called his attention to Ole, who
was the perfect picture Of health and
contentment. "That looks like q man
old Dayton will help elect to the next
Legislature"
"You needn't smile" he said.
We smiled again.
Why" he asked.
Because we always smile at any
thing pleasant to contemplate.
Over under the balcony sat the genial
cattle king; Tom Davies of Lynn, look
ing contented and unruffied in the
midst of the whirl. When the contest
was warming up Dave and Jerry came
down from the balcony and took hand
in the game.
Frank Dortland and Frank Beck
were about as busy as anybody, but
when you want to see busy crowd get
into the Highland corner when any
thing of unusual interest is going on.
Sander Brynjulson is young whirl.
wind, and those Grand Valley boys
even got ]. E. Hotter warmed mp to
the work like youth Of 20 summers.
Sheep Inspector, J. J, Richardson
was on hand and watched the proceed.
ings with interest.
j. G. Cornelius was another genuine
cattle man who was present. He sold
. splendid bunch of steers in the fore.
noon and helped elect cattle inspector
in the afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

When you want the Best in
Canned Goods order the Ivy
Wreath Brand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31

Timothy Seed For Sale.
Choice, clean Timothy Seed, 1.5O
per bushel. at my farm.
4w VIM. H. Miller, Jr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
Necessary to a choice

n necessary 20 CHOICE ~
Before second ballot was ordered.
Mr.. Cable withdrew Mr.. Thorpe's name
I IS candidate, and Mr.. Wimple said he
was not q candidate, this left the
Gland and Canton champions in
E race. and Chairman Kuhns ordered
4 another ballot.
Tickets were circulated and the court
room had the appearance of q lively
county convention for time. The
boys were moving fast and every man
twas seen, /" and when the ballot box
was ready for business the boys march
ed up and dropped their little printed
tickets into the big box in perfect hsr-
mony with the caucus law.
When the clerks began their work
every man In the court room was on his
feet and remained standing until the
end. Clerk Kundert again raised his
voice and announced to an anxious aud.
fence the following verdict:
Hans Brynjulson l15
John johnson 70
Total 1856
Mr.. Kundert announced that Hans
Brynjulson was duly elected cattle in.
spector, and John Brenner promptly
moved to adjourn after lively session
Of two hours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-03-31
County Cattle inspector,
AZxeA Irts,sst and -EivsIy conts,t for Petition
Won 3y Jans R,yw1lson 0Der 6wo compst-
iH0rs.

Agreeable to the official notice pub
lished by County Auditor Kundert
about two hundred and fifty farmers met
in the court house last Saturday tc
ele,at county cattle inspector, in con
IGS4mity with the law passed during
lie late session Of the Legislature.
At ten minutes after 2 o'clock, Dep
uty Auditor. Kundert called the meet
ing to order and announced the pur
pose for which the cattle men were
called together.
It was decided to elect q chairman by
ballot, and A. J. Kuhns. John Johnson,
A. j. Wimple, Andrew Ringheim and
John Noble were placed In nomina.
tion. A. j. Wimple and Frank Cable
were appointed tellers and the ballot
proceeded, resulting in the election Of
Mr.. Kuhns Mr.. Kuhns, in assuming
the duties of chairman, faced as fine q
body Of men az ever assembled in the
court room, and made brief address In
in which he outlined the cattle inspec-
tion law. A motion was made to have
the law rssd At length which was lost
on . hand vote. Deputy Auditor
Kundert read several sections. however,
which seemed TO cover the main points
of the law. and the cattle owners were
4-asdy for business.
.lHenry Thorpe Of Eden, Hans Bryn-
Ason Of Highland, and John johnson
6f> Canton township were placed in
nomination, and each nominee had
earnest champions, and these champ
ions worked like Trojans for the success
Of their choice.
The selection of inspector was by
ballot. and it was quite interesting to
see the boys hustle around and election.
eer. John G. Lee made speech and
things warmed up amazingly. The
chair declared the ballot closed and the
tellers came to Clerk Kundert's table
with two hats full of white slips. Mr..
Kundert called Lynn Fitch to assist
him in the tally and the work of count
inf began. When the clerks figured up
the result, Mr.. Kundert announced the
vote as follows:
Henry Thorpe IA
John johnson 81
Hans Brynjulson s5
A. J. Wimple 2
Total 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

The Providence News has secured limited number OF Web.
Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and
dictionary the world 1t has as pages than Web
International thousands of words and
plantations with additional illustrations.
II indeed HPeate every particular, containing
1905 and The Providence News is prepared make
great invaluable book connection with subscription
to The News.
The dictionary printed the finest of paper, handsomely
best of sheep with flexible back which
fectly fat thus making it easy handle
words be founG the Websters Imperial
that are not to any dictionary page (oSo)
while on another page 7) words and definitions found
One and best dictionary the market and this
Wcbster Imperial and the only complete
years Websters International Dictionary
dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
ce price This the best and complete diction
and the readers OF The News should this
while they get at this reduced price,
Which hardly this fine binding that this book These
hooks can The News Office Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
Webstes Imperial has many words in which
Of the other dictionaries contain Antnsemic in of the
Eamine. fashionable dress goods and
te lust staple silk cashmere is only of the other
Garage word daily in connection with auto
mobiles dictionary of the English language than Web
ster Imperial be found defined Castor is color well
recognized the trades Many articles only come in black
other dictionary castor gwen as color with
exception OF Wcbsters Imperial.
Call examine these books and leave order for The
News six week cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
NATIONAL TEAM MATCH

Everything at Sea Ciirt Yesterday gave
way TO the national team match, the most
important event OF the tournament, in
which 81 teams from the army. navy
marine corps, the United State Military
academy. and the majority OF the states
and territories are competing. At the con-
clusion OF the firing this evening the
work I'm slow fire at zoo and 600 yards. and
I'm rapid fire at 200 yards. had been COM
pleted. The three leading teams were
Ohio l547. New York 1888. New Jeraey
1905 Rhode Island is eighth with 1885
Maine ninth with 1885, Massachusetts 18th
with 1864 Connecticut lith with 1889. and
| Vermont 26th with 1885.
The principal prize winners i'm tho ma
tional pistol match were:
First Lieutenant Sayre, New York total
237; gold medal and SEQ
Second Lieutenant Stedie. United States
Cavalry. 236; gold medal and $50.
Third, Captain Cook, Maryland, 235 gold
medal and $50
The l2 prize winners In the national in
dividual match at the shooting t1urna-
mont and their total scores mad yes
terday follow Private Durward. Massa-
chusetts. 40; Sergeant Ketcham. L. s. NJ
c., AS; Captain Winder. Ohio. 44: Cap
tain Wells. New York All; Sergeant Tate,
United States Infantry, 407; Sergeant
Sayer United States Infantry. 405 Ser
geant stiles. Maine 405 Sergeant Doyle
New York, p3, Lieutenant Benedict Ohio
i02; Corporal Scott. T. s. VI. G.. 4ol. Lieu
tenant Baldwin. United States Infantry.
40o. Lieutenant Graham, United States
Cavalry, 399.
Durward receives a gold medal and SEQ
ketcham n gold medal and s55 Winder
a gold medal and $50 Wells n gold medal
and $40 Tate a silver medal and $40. Sayer
a silver medal and s35. Stiles n silver
medal and $50, Doyle a silver medal and
sB. Benedict n bronze medal and 500. Scott
a bronze medal and SIS. Baldwin a bronze
medal and $40, Graham a 5ronze medal
and s..
The additional prize OF gold medal
and $40 10 the competitor making the
highest aggregate score In slow fire was
won by Captain Corwin Of New York. The
gold medal and 500 10 the competitor
making the highest aggregate score in
rapid fire was awarded TO Lieutenant
Richards of Ohio and the gold medal and
$50 TO tho competitor making the highest
aggregate score in skirmish fire 10 Private
Durward Of Massachusetts,. In all. Dur
ward captured two medals and So ny mis-
gilt-cdged work I'm the national individual
match.