davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
| apply to larger quantities. OF DIP, pro
p%ortionate amounts of ingredients be-

apply to larger quantities. OF DIP, pro
portionaie amounts OF ingredients be-
ing used.
The dipping must be done thorough
ly; the cattle must be kept In NE dlr
between Two and three minutes and be
completely submerged twice. The dip
must be maintained ms nearly az pos
sIblc at "A temperature OF 100 degrees II.
While the cattle are IN IL. 1, should be
changed as soon AS II becomes ht'hy,
regardless OF the number of cattle
dipped In it, and in 10 case should be
used when more .ilan one week old.
In emptvinG the dipping vat the entire
contents Nlould be including
all sediment, and ~droppings or other
foreign matter.
Scabby cattle should be dipped twice,
from 10 TO II days apart, the reason
for his is that amy dip that would be
strong enough To Kill all of the Eggs
would be SO strong as to injGie the
cattle more OF less. After the cattle
have been dipped they should be placed
in clean pens and the old ones
| thorough cleaned and disinfected. 1t is
of very little use 10 dip cattle and then
put them back in the pens Where they
were running before they We're dipped
because they viii become reinfected
from the infected posts, etc. a great
many stock raise.s having done that In
the past ana usually they have thought
IL hllt w lpooI iil's IN - 49, 49,
with them because they only did their
! work in part.
To disinfect the premises make a
| strong whitewash and to 10 gallons OF
his add one gallon OF crude carbolic.
Then with this. whitewash ali posts.
fences and sides of the buildings where
the dipped cattle nay come in contact.
clean up the manure etc, from the
pens.
1t is better not 10 turn dipped cattle
into the same pasture that they We're
running in before dipping, but this
must be done sometimes and when 1t
is necessary To do this, it would be
tHoughs and posts around those parts
where lhc cattle are in a habit of gath
ering and rubbing, but it would not be
necessary or practical to White wash
AL of the posts, etc.
The live parasites will live but a few
days off from the animal, bat The egg
viii live longer, probably ten days 10
two Weeks out in the open, exposed
to the sunlight, wind and moisture
but they VIII live much longer when
they are protected from the sunshine
dew and Wind, as when lodged on in
Side of shed, stables. etc, hence the
necessity of disinfecting.
In concluding it may not be out OF
place to state the fact that practically
all who rave had any experience ~
dipping cattle claim that it pays To dill
the cattle that are known TO be healthy
because the dipping stimulates :
healthy activity of the skin and TIL,
cattle Will put on more than enough
more flesh with the same feed 10 pay
for the dip. Taking This into consider
alton and line fact that scabies Is 81
prevalent through the west, ii is a I'd
visible to dip all cattle that are no
known to be absolutely free and no
exposed to scab.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

for The five years was nearly $685., 900, 000
During the last fifteen years the bal.
anCe of trace in favor OF this country,
all articles considered, exceeded $4,3S4,.
0 10000, but taking farm products alone
these showed n balance in our favor OF
more han So. 800, 900, 900.
Reviewing the increase in farm cap
ital, the secretary estimates it conserv-
atiyely at 81, 900, 900, coo Within four
y~ears-this without recognizing the
marked increase in the value of the Hand
during the past two years. The most
startling figures shown as illustrating
the farmers prosperity are those pre-
sented by deposits in banks in typical
agricultural states. The secretary Sc.
lects for this Illustration Iowa, Kan
sas and Mississippi. Taking ali kinds
of banks national, state. private and
savings-the deposits increased from
June 80, 1896, 10 October 81, 1904. in
Iowa, 1874 per cent; in Kansas. 2l9 per
cent, and in Mississippi, 301 per cent;
in the United States 81 per cent. A,
similar favorable comparison may be
made us to the umbe of depositors.
The secretary concludes that the
farmers rate of financial progress need
fear no comparison with that ot amy
other class OF producers.
Under the head of new Industries de-
veloped the secretary enunerates. first.
rice, of which under The encouragement
of the department, there has been enor-
nlousiy increased production in Texas
and Louisiana. Preliminary estimates
give the area devoted to rice in 1894 in
these two states at 600, 900 acres. and
the crop will approximate $50. DOC. 0pU
pounds. In reference to duru,n, or
macaroni wheat, the success attending
its introduction continues undated.
Probably nc less than IA, 600, GOO bushels
of such wheat will be grown this year.
The present situation as regards for
eStly in the United States the secretary
regards as exceedingly hopeful. The
lumber industry seems to be awakening
to the fact that numbering with refer
ence to future as we'll as present profits
may be good business. The general
adoption of forestry as an established
policy now depends primarily or bust
ness conditions. Extensive ipvestiga-
lions of forest conditions are still ur-
gently needed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
He Had It..

Harper's Weekly: A certain man of
letters who has been spending the sum-
mer in the Catskills reports having
overheard the following conversation
between two rustic fellow guests at his
boarding house table:
First Rustic Cutting pie in two TN
equal pieces, and giving his friend the
smaller piece)-"Thar's yer pie. Jonas
Second Rustic (in an aggrieved tone)-
Say. Elias, ii Id been a-dealin' out
that pie I'd "a given You the biggest
piece!"
First Rustic--"WAl. Jonas, what yer
kickin' 'bout-ain't I got it?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
A.stauin, After School

J!st lock ~ "ae a-se,tin' here.
A-ttayiu' after school.
/ IA lNucIttlt Wv doin wrong,
/ nev.r broke no rule.
Jist fore the time fer Gavin come,
A. four O'Clock today,
Miss johnson sen. 'Th- rest may 90.
but Jimmy Jones VIII stay.
/ guess thai teachers struck on ne.
She makes me stay so much:
1 never jabhcd Joe With ti:at pin.
1 list give him Il touch.
An whor eff i Gid make u noise.
Meow!n' IKE Il cat.
.lwus only list Il funny joke.
Nhot halm was they In max?
l bet If Mis!er Rooscrfclt
kiowed how they treat kids here.
1ie'd stop this stayin' after school.
Gee, how the gang nd cheer;
Some day When I'm the presideu!.
This here's no idle noise.
Jist cause they rubbed it in on me,
| won't have schools fer boys.
-Bide Dudley in Kansas City sta
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
KEEP LAND

II one has ever gone through 4 farm
ing country in the blowing season a lit
tie observation show ed him that there
are TWO quite distinct differences in the
matter of handling and managing
plowed land. For instance, one
man plows his soil and at
least once a day rolls it down; if the
day is Very hot be Will frequently level
the f~orenoon's work before leaving the
field for noon, and at night roll down
the afternoons blowing. ON the other
hand there are men who never do the
thing IN its proper place. When they
begin to pillow they continue TO turn the
land until he field is completed. Then
they perhaps turn to the roller or some
other implement TO smooth and level
the soil for the crop that is to follow.
These Two men have followed two diff
ferent courses. The former has
plowed his land, but by regular rolling
has coinpacted the soil and retained its
moisture so far as possible. The latter
has turned his soil up 10 the sun To be
scorched and dried until it is little bet
ter than an ash heap when the time for
| seeding is at hand.
Even this year, with the vast
amount of surface water that has bur
dened farmers this past season, there
is need of care of the furrowed land.
Before land is fit for the plow it must
have reached a certain dryness, conse-
quently the soil will contain no more
water than it has previously when the
blowing of the same season has been
done In other words withou any re-
gard to the abundance of surface water
that might have been at hand at one
time. fit must be III to a certain
extent before the land is worked. Year
in and wear out this standard does not
van, greatly and only means that a
severe drought NAV be at hand in JULY
or August. i'm spite of the water that
might have been present during the
preceding winner or early spring. There
fore the Strong adyisability of guarding
all of the moisture that the soil con-
iains aft the time of blowing. This can
he done i'm an apnrecia ble degree bv
keeninr the Moved land cornpac hy
,a,Iinr as % after the blowing as
,1,,o at ica Mo
FD,eo,,entlv we find That the farmer
ansn not nnaarst,nd The noatta, Of wa
Ter retention uhere are difYerent meth
ods fo1lny.ea u,sa, v,rving ci,r,,,o
stances and ,heso in a rneas'lre seem of
cont IA dictory nature I,or instance.
whv should Il be ,econ1,nenoed tha1
fnrrou.. ha ,oliad al once IN ,etain
moisture anS worked al anothe,. Time
for The same nurnoseo AS n matte, nj
fact t,,e only 4~Snlanation is that eithel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
We have used the expression rolled"
for the IeaSnn that the ROLLER is thd
A Boys Revenge.

DIR. Wines was formerly the princi-
pal of "a boys school. One day he had
occasion to %"trounce" a boy, and it is
to be supposed did the work thorough
ly. The lad took his revenge in a way
tina the doctor himself could not heir
laughing at.
DR.. Wines front door bore a plate,
on which was the II word, Wines
The boy wrote an addition in big let.
tiers. so that the inscription ran:
Wines and Other Lickers."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
A Business opportunitx

Owing to the special Inducements Of
fered, says the Philadelphia Record. 1T
would pay a man out of u job to take
immediate passage for Europe.
In the principal paper of Altreich, in
Alsace, appears the following ADVERTISE
ment:
The commune of Hirsinger requires a
capable man to wind and look after the
village clock. No salary to begin with,
but this will soon be doubted if services
are satisfactory
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02

It is an unfortunate circum-
stance that the carnival com,
pany's exhibition at this place
comes just at the opening of the
chautauqua season, when it was
desirable that good attendance
of Milbank people be had at the
lake. The chautauqua opens on
Thursday, June goth, with Gov.
LaFollet, of Wisconsin. on the
platform, and on the same day
the carnival opens here. Many
of our Milbank people are inter
ested in the success of the chau-
tauoua, because of the whole
some line of entertainment it
furnishes, and wish to give the
enterprise, which is not a money
making one, the support and en-
couragement of their presence
and patronage. The coming OF
the carnival just at that time is
unfortunate, but the band boys,
under whose auspices the COM
pany comes to this city were un-
able to make any other arrange
ment of dates, as the company
were simply using Milbank as a
connecting link between Grace
vile and Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02

Daring Attempt at Highway
Robbery


That there are some danger
Gus characters floating around
and that they strike Milbank
occasionally was illustrated last
Wednesday evening. About 10
o'clock Frank Fielding was re-
turning home from his work in
Fishers store, and had arrived
in front of the Congregational
church, when he was accosted
by two men who commenced en-.
quiring as to where to find q
hotel, and upon getting close to
Mr.. Fielding one of them grab
bed his arm, and then presented
a revolver and demanded his
money. Fortunately Frank had
left not only his money but his
watch at home, and he told the
highwaymen he had nothing with
him, the latter retorted that
that was an old story, and pro-
ceeded to go through his pockets,
but found nothing but his scis-
sors, which they returned and
told him to go. Frank says he
didn't need to be ordered twice
to do this. His assailants remain.
ed on the corner until he had
reached the next block, when
they disappeared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02

n Pretty Matrimonial Event
~ the Homo Of w. e.
VamdorvOOrt

On Tuesday evening at the hour OF
&O'clOck, and at the home OF Mr.. and
Hrs. w. E. Vandervoort, of this city,
there occurred q very pretty ceremony
IA the form of q double wedding, the
brides being the two daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. VandervoOrt, Miss
Lulu Agnes, who was married to Mr..
George Lynn Hawes; and Miss Alice
Edith, who was married to Mr.. Ralph
Chester Amsden.
The ceremonies were performed by
Rev. s. A. Chappell, the Methodist
minister, and the home was very pref
tily decorated with q profusion OF
aOwers, the bridal couple, during the
ceremony standing under an arch OF
green with sprinkling of blossoms,
and q pretty arrangement OF pOtted
plants in the background. The Young
people took their places before the
minister to the strains of Mendelssohn s
wedding march, executed by Miss Ruth
Nelson, q guest from Webster, and q
simple marriage ceremony followed,
the affair being witnessed by some
forty invited friends and relatives.
After the ceremony the guests were
served light luncheon, five young
misses Nina Vandervoort, May Van
dervoort, Bessie Downie, Mamie Nit
telstaedt, Flossie COnright and Helene
Owen-waiting upon the guests, and
+ was while the latter we're thus de-
lfghtfully engaged that the two newly
welded couples, to avoid the rush,
quietly slipped out and were driven to
Ortonville. from where they took the
midnight train for the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawes will go west to Portland
and enjoy the exhibition at that place
and will also visit friends in Cali
fOrnia, returning to be at home to
0ilbank friends August first. Mr..
and Mrs. Amsden go to River Falls,
Wis, for q visit with friends and
will spend q short time at the lake.
Intending to be home to friends after
July first.
The two brides are estimable young
ladies who have grown to womanhoOd
among our Milbank people, Miss Lulu
having recently been teacher in the
Webster schools, and Miss Alice re-
GENTLY returning from q years sOjourn
IN California. Mr.. Hawes is one of
Nilbank's enterprising young mer-
chants, OF the firm OF Hawes & McCol-
lum, and Mr.. Amsden is the phsrma-
cist in Bleser's drug store, both young
men having grown to manhood in this
vicinity, and enjoying the confidence
and esteem of the community to most
marked degree. If the kind wishes OF
IN army Of friends can minister to the
happiness and prosperity of these
young couples, their welded life will
be full to overhowing with the Joys O
life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02
CLASS OF 1905.
commencement Exercises Last
Evening-A Pleasing Program.

Commencement Exercises Last
Evening-A Pleasing Program.
The thirteenth annual COM
mencement of the Milbank high
school was recognized last even
ing in q program in which all
mem mbers Of the class took part.
The Congregational church, in
which the exercises were held,
was prettily trimmed with the
class col0rs, maroon and gold,
and q pretty arrangement OF pot
ted plants, made the scene a
particularly attractive one. The
various subjects in the program
giYen below were without excep-
tion presented in q manner re-
Aecting credit upon the partici-
pants, and were heartily encored
By the large audience that had
gathered to enjoy the occasion
md do honor tothe youngfriends
who had so successfully brought
their high school life to an hon.
cradle close.
PROGRAM
MorTo- oMNIA vINCIT."
March Selected
Miller's Orchestra
Invocation Rev. e. Fenn Lyman
Salutatory Iron in the Blood
Henry william Fenner
Recitation Lasca
Teresa Josephine McKernon
Oration The Sunlit Summit
Frank Walton Lowthian
0olo An Evening Love Song
Susie Lydia Reeve
Class History Frank A. Mittelstaedt
Grafton, The Three Races Of Antiquity
Myrtle Elizabeth Van DervoOrt
Grafton The Songs Of Nations
Maude Emily Johnston
aDlo Mrs. G. e. Mills
Recitation, The Mighty Hundred Years
Hazel Frances Ryder
VAledictOry Frances Willard
GOldie Elizabeth Stafford
Presentation Of Diplomas :
President Of Board
Benediction Rev. s. A. Chappell
Miller's orchestra
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02

David Harum will be presented
at the opera house Wednesday
evening, June 9TH, by the Curtis
Dramatic company enough
said-don't miss it. Prices 20,
IS, so cents; seats now on sale at
the usual place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-02

JUST received, our new stock of
) shoes for ladies and misses
latest styles and lasts. They are
the most beautiful collections ever
shown outside of the large cities.
Only the most up-to- date and nobby
styles selected. We invite you to
call and look over the stock. You
will be surprised and we can please
you.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Mrs. Ellis expects to leave about
the first week In September. b. r.
Garrett and wife expects to attend.
We have heard Of a tempest in
the tea pot, but never before have
We heard of q $500 bill In a tea
pot. Recently Mrs. D. +. Wilson
made some tea. After supper she
undertook to rcmovc the leaves and
found therein a i've dollar hill
mixed up with the leaves. How 1t
got there was a mystery. This
same tea Ia sold at Wilson's store
and no telling who will be the next
to find a 81 bill in their tea leaves.
Mrs. Wilson says Il did not hurt
the tea--only made her feel richer
after her discovery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
ri YOU eNGAGEDi

Engaged people should rcmem-
Der, that, after marriage, m any
quarrcls can DO avoided, by keep
ing their digestiops In good con-
dition with Electric Bitters. $. \.
Brown, of Bennetsyille, $. c., says
''For years, my wife suffered In =
tensely from dyspepsia, compli-
Gated with a torpid liver, until she
lost her strength and vlgor, aud
became a mere wreck OF her for
mer self. Then she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once,
and finally made her entirely well
She IL now strong and healthy
Il. b. Moore, druggist, sells ADD
guarantees them, at soc a bottle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

will work for the Hoyt Metal Works
with Luther Laffcrty and Charles
Summcrton two other Middleton
boys. Luther and Fred will move
their families down there soon.
T.. q. Stipp returned Monday
from Laredo, this state, where he
was called by the dangerous ILL
ness Of his son Johns little girl f,
aged seven years. The child was
better when he left. Mr.. Stipp al
so visited Kansas City while alb
sent, and spent a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. May Rigs, aud
husband.
There Is still some cxcitcm ,nt
In regard to the oil on the water of
the Stoncr well, six miles north
east OF town. The oil seemed to
break out afrcsh on last Saturday
morning, aud some OF Il was skim
med from the water. When pour
In a bottle, the oil was OF an amber
color. The oil seemed to bubble
up through the water on that morn
ing. This oil business seems TO
be worth Investigating and may
prove a fortune to some body.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
RhIneIand Record.

Fred Crockett OF Montgomcry
City IL visiting relatives here thi =
week.
Rev. Dcnncr OF Starkenbure
who has been visiting In German
for several months will leave on
September Pad for his return trip
home.
The first announcement OF the
approaching marriage OF job n
Norman to Miss Amelia Webb =
ring was made In the Catholi c
Church at Starkcnburg last sun
day. The wedding takes place
Tuesday, September 9Th.
On the afternoon of Sunday.
August 10Th, death entered the
happy home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM &.
Quick aud claimed their beloved
daughter, Sadie, one of Rhine-
lands most popular young ladies'.
She leaves a father, mother.
I brother and 3 sisters to mourn
an irrcparablc loss throughout
their lives. Her remains were
laid to rest in Quick's grave yard
west of town Monday evening at
3 o'clock In the presence Of n large
concoursc OF sorrowing relatives
and friends. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Holt wick.
Miss Sadie was born at Rhineland,
September Goth, issS, and died
Aug. 20, 1905, aged 10 yrs, II mo
She had been sick onlya few day &
Of malaria fever. The news came as
a terrible shock to the entire pop :
ulacc Of Rhincland aud vicinity
She was Of an exceptional sun
ny dispersion, and most plhas =
ant companion to tho aged AZ
well as her younger friends. Sa.
die was kind and charitable and
held q warm place In the he art'
Of all her acquaintanccs, who vii
long cherish the memory OF hcl
lovely character. Deaths cold
hand has claimed the young ant
healthful. The family circle Il
broken and loving hearts are sat
yet all bow before a kind and wise
providence praying that the
blessings of Him who is ruler o
: all things be bestowed upon thi
bereaved family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Thomas District.

Jessie Davis and wife visited at
William Vests Thursday mig ht
and Friday.
Crayton Kinks and family visit
ed at Mrs. Salllc Elsbcrry's sun
day.
John Kinks aud family visitc d
mt ID. NJ. May Sunday.
William Hindricl;s aud wife Wis
tied Everett iiindrick's Sunday.
Elmer May who has been visit
ing homciolks and friends here
returned to his home at Savannah
Mo-, Saturday evening.
The farmers along the road from
Cross Road school house oThom-
as school house came out last
week and plowcd i've or six fur
rows on each side of the road
Then Mr.. Frank Ives came with
his traction engine and hitched
on to the road grader and simply
put that road in good condition.
This work was supervised by ouI
diligcnt roadoversecr, Colonc
Edward Taylor.
Died at his home on August thu
10Th, 1902, Mr.. Absolem Golfer
He was an old man being pas
seventy years OF age. He leaves
several children and grand child
rel to mourn his death. We cx'
tend sympathy to the bereaved
family and may the Lord comfor'
them. His remains were intcrre {
In the Hopewell cemetery OF
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01


We are. having some nice weesn-
or at present.
Ed Bethel and family visited -
Ell Pitts Sunday.
Nora Fitzgerald was visitiag
Mtrs Irene Cowan 10 Gamma tho
! alter part Of last week.
Several from this vicinity A.
tended the show In Middletown
last week.
Allen and Elva Berger, VINO
have been attending school In
Kirksvillc the past summer re-
turned TO their home last Satur-
day.
Kate Barton was visiting Edna
Mccoy last week.
The Old Soldiers had their an
nual ash fry at Elton's saw mill
Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondents
I'm all Parts of Montgomery County.
Union Items.

Union Items.
Mrs. Bette Adams Is visiting In
Montgomery this week.
Mrs. William Barnes will leave
Saturday for Colorado Springs to
visit her sister Mrs. Brewer.
Elite HILBERT spent thc.day with
Miss Lula Coil Sunday.
Mile Barnes has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Adams Of
near Wcllsvillc, for the last two
weeks.
Misses Lille Davis and Helen
Ward spent the day with Mics
Florence Hill Sunday.
Miss Nellis Barnes spent the
day with her sister Mrs. julius
Brown Monday.
James Zumwalt aud family
spent the day with Charlie Con.
ley's Sunday
J. r. Coll 10 making molasses
this week.
Mr.. Logucses sold his farm near
Bethel Church to James Davis
thls week.
J. p. Barnes bought nine head
Of cattle Of MI. Fry, six head Of
Mr.. Willlsms and two Of n. Migue
last week.
The members Of Bethel Church
will have an Ice crcam supper
September Och. Everybody invite
ed.
Fred Hill was kicked by a mule
last week. and we understand he
is seriously crippled.
Frank Hill aud family visited
Mrs. Sallie Hill Sunday.
Mr.. John Hill OF Montgomery
was visiting relatives In this vicin-
ity last week.
RAMBLER.