davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
ITcH-PINGwoRM.

e. It. Lucas, Wingo. KY, writes. April
Is, 1902: For 10 to IL years / had been
afflicted with a malady known as tn
itch. The itching was most unbearab.e
I had tried for years to find relief, having
tried all RENE les l could hear of, besides
a number of doctors. I wish to state
that one single application Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me completely and
permanently. Since then / ave used e
liniment on two separate occasions for
ringworm and 1t cured completely. 25c,
soc and $1.M. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a gooo day s
work without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have in
digestion o. constipation without its up
setting the rver and polluting the blood.
Such a condition may be best ana quick
est relieved oy Herbine, the best liver reg
ulator that the world has ever known.
Mrs. d. w. Smith writes. April 8. '02:
II use Herbine and find it the best
medicine for constipation and regulating
the liver l ever used" SOC. Sold by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
8 IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain p~oisons originate In your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge OF dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR.. King s
New Life Fills are guaranteed to cure all
sickness due to poisons of undigested
food-or money back. Csc at Brown Bros.
drug store. Try them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
MIXING r

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Buckien $ Arnica Salve. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. writes
| burnt my nee dreadfully; that it bis
tered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
stoppeo the pain and healed 1t without
a scar" Also heals all ounds and sores.
25c at Brown Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT
and harrassed by a bad cough. Use Bal
laro's Horehound Syrup, it will secure
you sound sleep and effect a prompt and
radical cure.
Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
THREE HouRs LATE.

No. 6 from the west is reported three
hours late his evening. No. 8 is on time.
Both trains are in one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
DENTISTRY.

DIR. H. B. Mcdonald, who is now at
Golconda. will be in Winnemucca in a
few days: due notice of arrival will be
given. 2-7-'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07

A NEVADA "TOWN" V INlt
OREGON.
McDermit has moved. 1t is no longer
McDermit, Nevada, but it is McDermit,
Oregon. The postoffice has been moveo
about twenty-five feet across the State
line into Oregon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07

FREIGHT RECEIVED.
A carload of oil was unloaded at this
station today for E.. Reinhart & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Hot-blast stove, almost new. lining
and Two rockers for sale. Inquire
OF MRS. G. b. ACKERMAN.
fS-6
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
John Wesley, Founder OF MethO-
6iSm-

1t was Of an old and distinguished
family that John Wesley came. AS
far back as the year 93S, long before
King Alfred's day in England, there
was a Wellesley enObied by King
AthelStan, whose seat was at Welswe,
near Wells, in Somersetshire. The
origin of the name, all authorities
are agreed, comes in this way, and it's
Specifications is that of a village with
conspicuous wells for the health and
r~efreshment of its people.
1t was not until the beginning of
the eighteenth century that the fam
lily in any of it's branches changed the
spelling Wesley into the longer and
more aristocratic looking Wellesley.
Even the great duke of Wellington
and his elder brother spelled their
family name in the simpler manner
in youth.
John Wesley was born in Epworth,
June %, 17O3, the son of Samuel, long
a chaplain in the British army, and
the grandson of John, one of the
ministers elected for nonconformity
in 1862. When he vas 6 years old his
fathers rectory burned down, and he
was within a second Of being burned
to death. Surviving this, he was des-
tined for great things in the world
and greater in the spirit.
After six years attendance at Char
terhouse, John Wesley was elected in
l72O to Christ church, Oxford, being
just past his seventeenth birthday.
In 1926 he became a fellow of Lincoln,
and received his degree of master Of
arts in 1927. He first served as curate
for his father. Then returning to
Oxford in 1929, with his brother
Charles, five years his junior, he took
pupils.
1t was at that time that the young
man, just past his Goth year, began
that course of exemplary religious
life which has been the cause Of well
doing among millions of men and
women the world over. BY system
atizing his day, giving so much to
necessary labor for the earning of his
daily bread, SO much to public, SO
much to private prayer, and account
ing in this way for every moment Of
a life he believed was given him in
trust for the hottest purposes, John
Wesley earned for himself and his
little band of followers the nickname
of Methodists-at first a nickname,
though not a malicious one, and now
a cause for pride in those to whom it
is no longer applied in jest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
The Fallen Leaves.

A too rampant sense of order may
Offset the beneficent intentions Of
nature, and may be, after all, highly
inartistic. Just at the moment we
would refer to the orderly property
owning n which goes out each of
these fine mornings, takes a broom in
hand and sweeps off the walk, takes a
rake in hand rakes of the yard,
heaping the fallen leaves into n
compact bulk, then setting fire to
them. The man who does this COM
prehends neither natural nor aesthe-
tic laws.
Vegetable mould is the making of
good soil, and the kindly leaves which
f1utter leisurely through the air, ply
ing their little craft for a while as
though with no port of destiny, and
then settling down upon the SILVER
ing grass blades, packing their rich
BROWNIES about the grass and cover
ing it gently for the long sleep-these
leaves know what they are about.
Their mission has been defined to
them for aeons and they have per-
formed it faithfully season after
on through the past in6nity, and
season after season new in the face of
man with a rake in his hand. 1t will
take something more than mere man
to convince the leaf that it is not in
the world for a purpose.
And the man who sweeps his walk
and rakes his yard has very curious
notions of what is beautiful. To in
sist on a s~mooth-kept lawn Of tawny
brown grass is to have lost a sense of
the artistic value in differences is to
be bound by the limitation of June.
Green grass is a joy, when green grass
is justified. But there is also a joy,
tinctured by autumn melancholy, in
the brown of the leaves. And more
over there is a poetry of motion in
the wind-wandering leaves which the
soft zephyrs of spring bring to
the green grasses, especially on a city
lot where the grass is confined to
mowercropped ~closeness. There is as
much beauty in the fallen leaf as in
the autumn leaves that cling in brill
lance to the branch. And few of us
have forgotten the Joy of shufiing
leaves. Let us leave to the leaves
their province.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
the ASCENT OF MAN.
There Is Something In Him that
Matter AID MOlecule Cannot
Explain.

But the time when there is
something more. And of the dust
there emergeS a creature whose exist
ence in the material world is nothing
short of a miracle. Connect him as
closely as you may with all that vent
before, and yet the amazing fact re-
mains that his being carries him into
another sphere which transcends the
familiar road of physical %causation.
His language is strange in this
world of law. Is it only a chance con-
curse OF atoms organized into a brain
as yesterday they may have been Or
ganized into the weeds Of the road
side, from which comes the confident
voice. l love, 1 hope, l worship eter-
nal beauty, l offer myself in obedience
to a perfect law of righteousness, 1
gladly suffer that others may be a V
ed, resist the threatening evil that 1
see, 1 choose not the easy way, but
the difficult way, my will shall not
yield to circumstances but only TO d
higher will?
Molecules, however organized, do
not naturally thus utter themselves.
Chemical reactions are not thus ex-
posed. There are no equivalents for
this power in the mechanical
forces.
Are we not compelled to say: 1--WE
are in the presence of a new and high
er kind of energy. The stupendous
fact is the existence of a living will.
Out of a universe OF purposeless force
there comes a p%urposeful will devoted
to absolute good.' Can that be true?
Our instinct for orderly causation
does not allow the statement to pass
unchallenged. A universe out of
which there energies a living will the
history Of the past must be written,
and this newly revealed force throws
a penetrating light into the future.
Here is something that has an eternal
meaning:
O living will that shall endure
When all that seems shall suffer shock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03


The Rev. Irl II. Hicks Almanac will
not be published for 1906, but his
Monthly Journal, Word and Works,
has been changed into a large and
costly Magazine, and it will contain
his storm and weather forecasts and
other astronomical features complete.
The November number, now ready,
contains the forecasts from January
to June, 1906. The January number,
ready December Goth, will contain
the forecasts from July to December,
1906. The price Of this splendid
Magazine is one dollar a year. See
it and you will have it. The Novem-
Der and January numbers containing
the Rev. Irl r. Hicks forecasts for
the whole year, and more complete
than ever, can be had by sending at
once 25 cents to Word and Works
Publishing Company, 22Ol Locust
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Proper Sort OF SOn-In-Law.

Yes, sir; I love YOUR daughter, and
while I am poor. l am"
"There, there: don't spring that
old gag about being poor but honest"
Il wasn't going to- was going to
say that l was not honest enough to
let it keep me from getting on in the
world when 1 got my opportunity"
"Tha'ts the talk! Go and marry
her and then come back here, l want
to unfold a little scheme"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

President McCurdy of the Mutual
Life company, complained of the Sc
verify of the inquiry. 81 understood
this was to be an inquisition," he de-
clared. Mr.. McCurdy appears to be
in somewhat the state of mind Of a
Missouri brother of the Baptist
church who was cited before the dea-
IONS for backsliding. He was examin-
ed chiefly on the charge of drunken
ness, which he met with a plea of
confession and avoidance. 81 thought"
he said, "when l joined this here
church 1 was joining a church and
not a prohibition society,""
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Moe Line.

When members of the several rural
telephone lines want Moe they must
call up central office at Canton, as
Moe is connected by a direct wire
with Canton. This will afford speedy
communication. No extra charges
for the Canton connection.
I'm. ID. s. WALDO,
Manager.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

John Wesley died in London March
=, 1871, full of years and honors. 1t
is none too widely known that he
was three years in America, from
l735 to 1873, acting as missionary in
Cnnr;,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Fred Fl. HARROW wants you to know
that he repairs pumps and does all
kinds of pipe work. Shop opposite
Farmers Lumber Co. 47-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Special Homesesksrs' Excursions.
Low Rates Are Offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee s.
/. st. Paul Railway.

Round-trip tickets at less than the
regular one-way fare to many points
in the West and Southwest. Tickets
on sale October II, November I and
81 and December 5 and 18. Return
limit Il days. Liberal stop-over priv
ileges. Details on request.
OSCAR L. LEE,
Dec. 10. Ticket Agent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Good furnished rooms for rent in
the Robinson building. Apply to
Mrs. Robinson on the premises.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
G.. Skartvedt,
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If SO you should at once pro-
ure a bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

The Corn Huskers' Liniment,
king of all liniments, should be III
every family. You al get it at Dr..
NOid'S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Wood For Sale

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. s4.5Oto $3.50 per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Very handsome sterling silver
ware for birthday and wedding pre-
sents at Noid's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
VIM. II. Brown Co.

11 Lasane St, Chicago, ILL.,, Or Mandan n Richardton, N D.
and on easy terms. We have pleased hundreds and can
please you, if you'll give us the opportunity to SHOW YOU
what we have and what we can do for you. Don't delay, but
90 soon before the other fellow gets ahead of you and gets
the piece that you would want. Call and see me at my office
in Canton or drop me a postal and I'll call and see you.
Very truly yours,
G. Skartvedt, j. r.. SlOssOn,
Local Representative. Travelling Representative,
. P Q. Canton, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn mowers sharpened.
47-tf Fred III. Barrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

If you want your hair to grow
and if you want to keep your head
clean, get a bottle Of Noid's drand-
ruff cure. Nothing better made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

The farmers of South Dakota, and
frequently their children, are work.
ing these days about sixteen hours a
day. They are blowing, threshing,
and piling up money in the bank.
They are not striking Of course, and
they are not longing for an eight
hour day, either. Some Of them, it
is too true, are working on the eight
hour a day plan, but they are not
paying of the mortgage, neither are
they as happy as their neighbor who
uses all the daylight he can, and
some lantern light, besides, in COM
pleting his days work. An eight
hour day sounds nice, but we wonder
If there isn't more real pleasure in
anticipating it than there will ever
be in its realization. The man who
is working nine hours a day is not
hurting himself, and there are plenty
of them around the country working
ten hours a day whose lot isn't SO
terrible after all.-Watertown Times,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Estray.

The "Star Crown" is a Canton
made cigar. Good material and a
good smoke. 40
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Some of You Doubters

Let me show you these fine crops of wheat, oats, flax, corn,
speltz, barley, rye, alfalfa, timothy and clover, besides the
finest of garden vegetables, on this springs breaking. Let
me show you the fine gently rolling country we have. Let
me introduce you to the sturdy, industrious farmers who
have gone there to make Morton and Hettinger counties
among the first in the state. Let me show you what these
on this springs breaking. Let me take you to see John A.
Ulberg, Martin Ulberg, Gilbert Satrang, S. @. Skartvedt,
o. H. Upland, Ira A. Banning, liver Hokenstad, and many
other people from Canton and vicinity, and let me take you
to see Alexander P. Colvin, who will gladly show you what
he has done and tell you what he thinks of the country.
After you have seen all these new settlers and |have
seen how we'll they are doing; then you'll want us to show
YOU a good Free Government Homestead with a good quar-
ter or half section adjoining: fine farm land that you can buy
of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
A Wagon Load Of
MO- EY

AW1lUS y III NOIUu DdhdU W" N"i u hS'
for 1 don't mean a wagon load of $4,000 Gold Pieces, but a
wagon load of No. 1 Northern Wheat, for which you receive
the gold.
Take for instance, Mr.. Alexander P. Colvin, son of Jas.
A. Colvin of Canton. Read the following letter from Mr..
Colvin to MI. Heffelfinger at Armstrong, Iowa:
Mott, North Dakota, April l, 1905.
Mr.. LEW FEFFELFINGER,
Armstrong, Iowa.
Dear Sir: My sn MI. A. F. Colvin, and myself left Canton.
South Dakota, Tuesday, March %. 1905, with Mr. J. F. Slossont tx
look at land in Hetunger County, North Dakota. On Friday
morning we left Richardton for Mott. We found the farmers
along the way blowing and seeding large tracts of land. we
passed through severa! herds Of cattle feeding and they were in
veyg good condition and showed Una they came through 'e
winter in good shape.
We found the country rapidly filling up with a good class of
people who are bringing their belongings o their new homes in
Hettinger county. A party Of N2 landseekers and settlers ar
rived in RichardtOn the day after W re did, accompanied by MIR.
fall and are just moving in. I bought a quarter section OF land
and my son took a homestead adjoining: We ares six miles from
the new town Of Mott. Yours very truly,
JAS. A. COLVIN.
Now I'll tell you what Alexander P. Colvin has done in
Hettinger County since April l, 1905: He has broken 70
acres of prairie land and sown it to oats and flax.
The oats will average about 40 bushels to the acre, and
the flax about Is bushels an acre.
Besides, he has a good garden, has put up over 80 loads
of the nutritious prairie hay.
full ton to the acre of hay, and on his fathers quarter ad-
Joining he said it went fully two tons, while on his brother
in-laws, Thos. S. Stinson's quarter, he cut about Il ton and a
half to the acre.
Mr.. Colvin has a house and a good barn, and is we'll
satisfied with the country. Says he feels well and that
North Dakota sunshine agrees with him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Now For Better Germ Cribs.

We have had two or three years of
high priced corn and Notwithstanding
the exaggerated reports of the large
yield this year, We are likely to have
a very good price tor corn for a year
to come. Farmers should therefore
learn how to take care of this crop
raised on high priced land, and which
brings a high price in the market.
When we first came into the west
the ordinary method of cribbing corn
was to put it in rail pens without
covering. We saw orn in this shape
in the year 1862 in Illinois. where 1t
had stood for two years NEW corn
being then worth only eight cents a
bushel at the station), until the part
exposed was thoroughly rotten. Lat
err farmers have been using board
cribs eight or ten feet wide and as
long as necessary, on poor founda-
lions, the corn resting very close to
the ground, forming a most admirable
place for rats to burrow and feast
like the Rockefellers and McCurdys
of New York on the fat of the land.
The one building about the farm that
is unusually unable to stand up
straight after one summers use is
the corn crib.
1t is high time nov that we began
to learn how to build ri cribs. The
farmer Is not disposed to go to much
expense in protecting ri from the
weather or the rats, SO long Is it is
only fifteen or twenty cents a bushel.
He is apt to figure that corn is cheap
err that pine boards. We have now
entered upon a new dispensation. We
have high priced lands, high priced
labor, high priced corn; and the
farmer can afford to take care of his
corn by building cribs on good sub
stantial foundations Of stone, oak
posts or cement, inverting tin pans
at the top Of each post, SO as to keep
out rats, and setting them high
enough above the ground to prevent
rats from making their burrows I'M
derneath. He can afford to put a
good roof on it He could afford, If he
only thought SO, to build his corn
cribs twenty feet wide and provide
for ventilation in the middle, accord
ing to the plans which we have here
tofore published, thus have . crib
which will be economical and slight
ly, and preserve the corn much better
than the ordinary cribs cribs now in
use.-Wallaces Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03
Conducted 10 California.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Ry.

Leave Union Passenger Station,
Chicago, 1925 p. M, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, for Los Angeles via Kan
sas City, Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
Judson tourist parties via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way. A comfortable, inexpensive and
enjoyable way of crossing the con-
tinent. Connections made from all
points on the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
St. Paul Ry.
Ask the nearest ticket agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul Rail-
way for complete information or
write to
f. A MILLER,
@ General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

III Il sale Sc Chicago. OF andaa .Daks
100 nsutaon this paper wheE ron write -. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-03

You cant make
bread by looking
at a S h e af Of
wheat. yet the
breads there all
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-10-28
The New Ogden Process.

Those who have kept track Of the
building Of the Ogden mill at Deadwood
are anxiously waiting the starting up Of
the plant. DR.. Ogden, who is well
known in Custer county is about TO put
into commission 100.ton mill that will
work on entirely different lines than the
old cyanide process. 1t is designed to
treat most every kind Of ore, especially
the ores of the southern Hills. Fine
crushing of the ore, a very strong solu.
ton, much stronger than cyanide and
electricity are some of the strong points
of the process. DR. Ogden has made a
study for years on ore treatment and he
knows just about how it ought to be
done. The mill he is building will have
100 tons daily capacity and will be ready
to handle ore in very short time.
A company was organized early in the
summer and a small block of the stock
was quickly taken up.ny eastern people.
The company will be after the southern
Hills ores, and if all reports are true the
right process has at last been found to
handle them. Judge Feay, while in
Deadwood recently, visited the plant
and was greatly taken with the process.
He believes it is going to be just the
thing for Custer county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-10-28
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
on Wednesday evening, Oct 25th, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Willis
when Miss Rilla Mae Willis and Mr..
William A. Nevin were united in mar
riage in the presence of the relatives of
the contracting parties. The house was
beautifully decorated and the arrange.
ments for the ceremony perfect in every
detail The service was performed by
the Rev. Robert Titmarsh in a simple
and impressive manner. The bride
wore her travelling gown-a beautiful
costume of gray suiting with green vel
vet and applique trimmings and carried
large bunch of bride roses. The SER
vice WAS performed at 7:30 and the
couple left Immediately on tho eight
o'clock train for short wedding trip.
Miss Willis, who has lived in Custer
for the past four years, has become well
and favorably known as a teacher of
music, and by her charming manners
and sweet and amiable disposition has
endeared herself to a very large circle of
intimate friends.
MIR. Nevin has been resident of Gus
ter for a number Of years, aud at pres.
ent holds the position of county auditor.
He is young man of worth, respected
and held in the highest esteem by all
who know him.
The young couple carry with them the
best wishes and hearty congratulations
of numberless friends and acquaintanees.
MIR. and Mrs. Nevin will make their
home in Custer.