davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
JAPANESE GREETINGS

THE ordinary sa1utation of the Japan
/ csc, corresponding to our Good
morning." is "Ohayo!" 1t is spoken
so very nearly like Ohio" that when
Judge John A. Bingham went over to
Japan as United States Minister and was
greeted on his arrival at the Yokohama
pier by large crowd shouting Z" Ohayo!'
he was immensely pleased.
" Clever people, these he said to one
of the members of his suite; but how
in thunder did they know 1 came from
Ohio?"
Another story is told by a Japanese
editor in Toxic who is well acquainted
with English. An American wo nan.
newly landed, asked him how to saw
"Good-morning!" in his language
" Ohayo!" he replied.
That's delightfully."- easy to renlem-
ber," was her comment, because it's
the name of one of our American
States"
Next time the woman met him he was
startled by her greeting. Illinois, Mr..
Matsumoto!" she cried effusively. "IlI-
noisl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
A PAPAL ANAGRAM

A ND now a French anagram-maker
~ has been at work upon the name
and title of the Pope as it stood before his
election to the Holy See, and has dis
covered in Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto"
the prophetic words :" Tn seras grand
pope" Had the anagrammatist made
his discovery sooner he might have great
ly facilitated the electoral work of the
College of Cardinals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
A Splendid Testimonial.

The following expression of brother
ly love and esteem was sent us from
Knoxville, Iowa, by the Ministerial
Association of the Knoxville district,
with a request for publication, and
we very cheerfully comply. This tes'
timonial is something a king or a
| Roosevelt might be proud of;
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. lS, 1905.
We the members of the Knoxville
Ministerial Association, being con
strained to put on record an express
sion Of our regard for our brother in
the ministry, Rev. A. S. Loyeall, dc
hereby resolve:
First: That we cordially commend
brother Loveall for his personal
Christian manhood, especially as ex-
pressed in his faithful work as a pas
tor, In his loyalty to the cause or
temperance, In his efficiency as presi-
dent of our Ministerial Association,
In his untiring effort for the welfare
uf the whole community, in his broad
Christian fellowship toward other de-
nominations, in his ready sympathy
for the Borrowing, in his cordial! and
emphatic approval OF what he believes
to be true and right, and In his
loyalty to his own high standards or
the Christian ministry:
Secondly: That We most cordially
commend Brother Loveall to all
Christians among whom he may be
placed, and that though we deeply
regret his departure from our midst,
we congratulate any church which
may secure him as pastor, II any
community which may secure him
as citizen. Respectfully submitted.
CHAs. L. HYDE,
FRANK E. DAY,
J. B. EDMONsON,
J.. r. DowD,
J. Fl. BURMA,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
MOuldy Corn.

Wallaces' Farmer has received
complaints from different sections OIL
Iowa Of an unusual per cent of mould
in corn this year, and Editor Wallace
has this to say regarding the matter:
Where corn is lying on the ground
this is to be expected; but the COM
plants do not come from farmers
whose corn is lying on the ground.
There are complaints that corn on
the ground is growing, which is quite
reasonable and to be expected.
The mould Of which complaint Is
ears entirely up from the ground,
sometimes a considerable part Of it,
and sometimes only a few grains.
Where this occurs samples OF this
mouldy corn should be sent to the
nearest agricultural college or expert
ment station, 70 as TO let the scienti-
tic chaps tell us what is the nature OF
it and to what extent it is safe to
use it for feed. Don't worry about
giving these men too much work to
do. They are paid for that, and
we want to get the full value of their
Investigations.
Some two or three years ago in a
certain section of Nebraska where
there were very heavy rains in the
fall, as there have been this year in
Iowa and Missouri, the mould on the
corn acted very much like ergot,
affecting cattle, horses and hogs.
This may not be the case with the
mould complained Of this year, but
we think we are giving our readers
safe advice if we say to them: Don't
feed this mouldy corn to horses or
cattle: 1t may do less damage to the
hog than to any other animal, but
the safest way is not to feed it at all.
The amount of nutriment in mouldy
corr is very small and can easily be
disregarded. This mould, however,
will have the effect of lessening the
amount of cOrn grown this year. In
some sections there is quite a con-
siderable per cent, say five to ten per
cent, that is affected by this mould.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

tana man. About this time In walk
ed Theodore Roosevelt and the Oma-
ha man asked him IL an apology I'M
der the circumstances was In order
The future president and peace max
er said promptly: ~ wouldn't apollo
gize," and the Omaha man didn't,
and the trouble passed without furth-
er discussion. Col. Bryan Is a warm
personal friend of the president and Is
proud OF the days when they did bust
ness together out on the Little Mis-
souri,. Col. Bryan likes Lincoln coun-
ty and admires the fine farms and
comfortable homes Of u people, but
for winter he preferes his Southern
California home with its oranges and
lemons and flowers, and no n can
find fault with his judgment. Mrs.
Bryan will be best remembered as
Miss Evleen Kennedy, who formerly
resided in Canton and studied law
with her brother, Judge Kennedy,
and afterwards located In Miles City,
where she successfully practiced law
for a number of years. Col. Bryan's
admiration for the brilliant young
lawyer ended in a wedding at Miles
City on October twenty-five, and the
wedding trip will end at San Diego.
Col. Bryan has won a charming young
lady for a wife and takes her to n
Of the most beautiful homes In South
ern California.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
/ Man Wanted.

Geo. ByeM wants to hire good
man. Apply quick.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
Clearing A Timber Farm.

There are a few farmers in Lincoln
county, who, at an earlier period OF
life helped to clear a timber farm,
that is to say, helped to cut and burn
timber in order to secure land suff1-
cient to grow crops. In discussing
pioneer days with o. D. Minis, the
other day, he related his experience
by stating that he located in Dodge
county, Wisconsin, in 1856. He
bought a 200 acre farm but it was
covered with timber, and in order TO
grow crops he had first to clear the
ground. There isn't any poetry
about such work. 1t was chop, chop,
chop, from one end Of the month to
the other. The timber was burned
and the roots pulled or burned and
this process continued until a few
acres were cleared, then began the
raising OF crops. and the crops raised
were limited and the grist mill was a
crude affair when one could be found.
In early days few farmers would To-
cate on prairie land farther away
than nine miles from timber. There
were no railroads and means Of COM
munication were limited to timber
roads and paths. With the coming
of railroads the great fertile prairies
of the west were settled upon and
developed. Mr.. Minis said that he
cut the timber from his 200 acres and
lived upon his farm until 1886, when
he moved to Lincoln county, but
said he, "where would you find a
young man today who would face the
task OF clearing away two hundred
acres of timber to make a farm.
True, h timher would be valuable
and bring big noney, but the work
required to make a farm after the
timber is cut is enough to discourage
any man Who could see d neigibor
jump onto a breaking pillow out on
the rolling prairie" None can rea-
lie what this kind OF pioneering
means only those who have had the
experience.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
has the finest candies, nuts

T|TE- WEWW.wE E#sMagH".e r.r.H fEgH
-Tossini has the finest candies, nuts,
fruits.
Money OH Lincoln County LAND at
81 per cent per annum. Gray's 1nfor-
nation Bureau. Canton, s. d.
The japanese China at DR.. Noid's
drug store, is very handsome.
Bruce Oliver Is a quiet modest
driver, and seldom gets in a hurry.
The other evening he was up north
and the shades were falling fast and
he was jogging along at about a three
minute gait when he discovered a
COW and the GOV had a rope attached
to her and the rope was fastened on
the other side OF the road. The COW
didn't seem to be troubled about
Bruce's approach until his horse had
almost reached the rope, then the
measly COW thought she would have
some fun. She pulled on that rope
q II skeered and the horse saw the
obstruction In time to come to a dead
halt In q motion. Bruce didn't go
quite over the horse but he went far
enough to convince him that sudden
stops are trying on ones nerves, tenn
per and language.
Col. J. T. Bryan and bride left
Saturday morning for San Diego,
OaiiIOTnia aIJcT q WccK 5 yisIU Will
and FRS The Col
Ii . very interesting gentleman.
While discussing Montana and the
northwest the other evening he told
Of = time when ho was president Of
the Cattle Growers Association Of
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana when Theodore Roosevelt
wal : member OF his executive COM
mittec. During q meeting OF the
committee one evening, two Of the
big cattle men, . from Omaha, got
Into 9 dispute q the Omaha man
rot excited over some remarks made
BY the Montanian and shook his fist
under the other mans nose. An
apology was demanded by the Mon
- 80
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
Observing Corn-stalk joints.

The following communication was
received by the Iowa Homestead from
a subscriber, Mr.. Samuel Ray, OF ogie
county, Illinois.
To gather your seed corn go into
your field before periods OF heaVy
frosts: take two rows and
these throughout their entire length.
Select your seed from the earliest
maturing ears as they appear upon
the stalk. Be sure to take every ear
from the same joint: in other words,
| II O start selecting seed that grows
from the fourth joint from the
ground, stick to this and do not Sc
lecu any that are produced from oCh-
err joints. II you start to select your
seed from the fifth joint, suck 10
| this throughout, but remember that
you will have your corn one week
later than if you select from n
fourth joint.
The idea suggested here OF select
ing seed from the same joint will. no
doubt, come as a piece of new n
tion to many Of our readers. 1T has
been advocated from time to time
that in selecting seed care should be
taken not to choose ears that grow
too low or those that grow too high
on the stalk, and while this may in
the main mean that the ear in the
proper place will grow from the same
| ;,;-% -, ,or irctnran unf thic 10oS
not always follow. Sometimes a very
tall stalk will be longer between the
joints, so that the ears may be
much higher from the ground than
in other cases where the stalk is
shorter, ever though in each case the
ears grow from the same joint.
Mr.. Rays observation that corn Sc
lected from the fifth joint will be a
week later than from the fourth joint
is also interesting. Some mistakes
have been made in the past by those
who have called themselves corn
breeders in producing varieties that
grow a little too tall. The main OBJ
lection to such varieties is that the
crop is too easily lodged in the case
of storms. While we realize the fact
that a good many have already pick
ed their seed corn for next year, yet,
no doubt, there are many among
our readers who have not given the
matter no attention as yet. For the
benefit of these, and by way of bring
ing the matter to the attention Of
all, We are pleased to give the excel
lent ideas here set forth by Mr.. Ray.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

Martin Peterson Of Dayton, called
in Saturday to renew his subscription
and carried a badly swollen wrist, the
result of throwing corn into the
wagon o fast. Martin was husking
at the rate of about 100 bushels a
day, and the extra speed was too
much for his wrist. DR.. Mold gave
him a supply Of corn huskers liniment
and Martin will be able to close up
his corn htSking this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

Pain may 60 by the name Of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleursy.
No matter what name the pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. 1. M. Helmey q Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

From now until Christmas with
every dozen cabinet photos a life size
genuine Pastel or Crayon portrait OF
the picture taken, or any other pic
ture will be given FREE at the
Rothenberger Studio.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

Why do l sell more -four than
anyone else? Because I handle the
very choicest, such as Little Ratchet,
Quality, o. K, Dakota and Our Pride.
All guaranteed. w. Fl. Opperud,
phone "a. 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

Pure kettle rendered lard-guaran-
teed first class, 10 cents a pound, J
pounds for rs cents, at the Peoples
Meat Market, Syndicate Block. 3tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

j.. G. Kuhns, the Worthing mer-
chant, was in town Saturday, looking
fine.
John j. Steensland Of Norway will
soon embark in the auctioneer bust
ness.
Joe Juel: No, not through thresh-
ing yet. Two weeks more will finish
my territory.
j. A. Redaeld and family, late Of
Worthing, have moved into the John
Isakson house on west Fifth street.
Good furnished rooms for rent in
the Robinson building. Apply to
MRS. Robinson on the premises.
I. E. Mabbott and f. B. Holmes
will open a billiard and pool room
under the Rudolph OIL or about No
vember fifteen. Everything will be
new.
We keep all sizes of window glass,
and sell Elgin and Waltham watches
for less money than any mi else.
j. NJ. Lewis 3 Son.
Ole Helvig, Ole Isakson and @. T.
Egglund returned from Sully county
last Friday evening, where they went
to look at some farm lands. Crops In
Sully county did well this years.
Fred Keidle had the misfortune to
lose one Of his horses recently pur-
chased from Frank Van Fleet, Fred
bought the water wagon and team,
and the big gray had to take sick and
die.
Nels Brandhagen Of Clifton, Texas,
accompanied by his nephew, Conrad
Brandhagen, arrived In Canton last
week. Nels for q visit with
his brother Q. 7. Brandhagen.
H. w. Rogness, wife and children,
were Canton visitors Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Rogness has a farm for
sale ad In this issue OF the LEADER
that will interest men who want q
good farm In Norway township.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
haad troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
Echildren and make them strong IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. I. NJ. Helmey
= Co.
Man Manfod
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

Two good stoves for sale cheap.
Apply to John N. Peterson, at the
pickett idcoe store. 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
Special homesseksrs' Excursions.
Low Rates Are Offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee s.
st. Paul Railway.

Round-trip tickets at less than the
regular one-way fare Il many points
in the West and Southwest. Tickets
on sale October II, November 7 and
81 and December 5 and Is. Return
limit 81 days. Liberal stop-over priv
ileges. Details on request.
OSCAR L. LEE,
Dec. 10. Ticket Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
The Tragedy Of Port Arthur.

The truth about war cannot be told.
It must be seen. The living history Of
Port Arthur il no longer yelled in the
mist Of words, words, words, but the
sublime panorama Itself, sublime be-
cause it is the actual scene of sublime
daring, heroic sacrifice, and diabolical
ingenuity, viii be unveiled at the ex.
hibition of Lyman Fl. Howe's new Life
Drama in Barre opera house on Thurs
day, Sept. ia. It i a spectacle that
attracts because here FLASHED the re-
sources of two empires; here the heart
throbs Of great people ragged ike the
wind from two seas swept into b ty-
phoon Of gore and grief. Here are the
shattered ruins of iron chains OF forts
once calm and dominating in their
mighty strength, and which even now
when reduced to fragments, seem ma
iestie Here ii the vast plain, silent
but alive, hurrowed and fuTrowed with
trenches, the gloomy fortress strewn
with dismembered cannon. Here in
brief, is the fearful, anspeakable atmos-
phere and carnage Of wars inferno an
inferno that defes description. Here in
brief, IS the truth of war as it il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13

ALL SIZES in BENNINGTON I'M
DERWEAR NOW READY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
black Cat hose 1T Abbott ).

Black Cat hose at Abbott's.
Linen sale this week at vaughan's.
Nelse Dueharrme went to Chazy, N.
T., today to visit relatives.
Henry Hodgdon went to Laconia, N.
r., today on a visit with friends.
McWhorter's line Of trunks, bags AMI
suit cases ii the largest in the city.
New outings for &c, Ia and Zoe per
yard, good qualities, at Veale & knights.
The ida Reed, w. q. +. u, viii meet
with Mrs. Friend Whiteomb, 3Ts North
Main street, Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Members have quotations Oh
Mothers Work, also bring flowers and
literature.
Attorney John n. Harvey 81 Mont.
peIier has returned from Oklahoma,
where he has been visiting dsiring the
past two weeks. He il quite impressed
with that section, and says that it
II country Of young men. Real es-
tate, Afr. Harvey thinks, is oyersalued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
MUNSING UNDERWEAR

is the only Underwear with plated
seams. Its the only kind that has
elastic bands at closing Of garment,
the only kind that has a double shield
seat These goods are made OF double
and twist yarns, making them capable
OF outwearing nearly two suits of other
makes. Price no more than for the
poorer kinds.
Children's Munsing Union Suits in all
sizes at only SOC each.
Children's Wool Vests and Pants,
same make, at only soc each.
Ladies AIunsing Underwear in Cotton
Fleeced Vests and Pants for SOC; IN
Wool Vests and Pants for Sl.o0.
Ladies Munsing Union Suits in white,
open across bust or half open up and
down front, for only Sl.0o each.
Ladies' AIunsing Union Suits in nat
ural wool for $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500, according to quality.
Nearly every style Of the Munsing
Underwear il represented in our stock
IN fact, we are carrying the largest
line Of Munsing Underwear in the state.
OUR OFFER.
If YOU viii buy the very best Union
Suit that sou can get, then take q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
FOR FIVE YEARS
All That Time Louis and Adelaide Dc
Bonis Were Taking Cloth.

Fan River, Mass, Sept. I3. Louis Dc
Bonis, barber, and his wife, Adelaide
who il employed as weaver In Granite
mill, No. 5, were arrested yesterday on
a charge of stealing cloth from the
mill. The police and mill officials ex-
pressed the belief that the De Bonis
couple are members Of band who have
been systematically stealing from the
mills. Cloth to the value Of several
hundred dollars was found in the house
where the couple lived.
It is believed that the alleged steal
ings have covered period Of more than
five years. For some time a close
watch has been kept by the mill man
agement, but il was not until yesterday
that suspicion was directed toward Mrs
dc Bonis When her house was search.
ed BIZ the police an immense quantity
of cloth, most Of it Of a fne quality
was found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
BLACK CAT HOSE.

We hardly realized what Black Cas
Hosiery meant to our trade until last
Summer We were out Of the sizes for
a few weeks. It did not take us long
to find out that other kinds would not
do at all. The outcome is that We
have increased these lines and are going
to give our trade what they want.
NO. 10 Is the Hose for Misses, bsing
very fine and even. Price csc per pain
No. is is the heavy lose for Bays,
called the Leather Stocking. Have
linen knees heels and toes and linen
splice at instep. Price csc per pair.
No. 4S15 is the Black Cat 1Ierino>
and it's here that you get great value
for The price. A Wool Stocking for
Boys Or Girls that win ontwear heavy
cotton hose, at only Csc per pair. This
il Hose that YOU cannot afford TO
pass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
AP ABBOTT s GOA P ABBOTT cola ?. ABBOTT 8 CO
The Daylight Store y
Our Strongest Values Munsing Underwear
and the Black Cat HOse

gswo Musng Black Hosiery
CLASH They the kind
different because they features about that Others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13

one as much as the other, and if the
Munsing Suit does not outwear the 9TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-13
MEMS FALL TOP COATS

The man who does ike be uncomfortable ready
right now for bis Fall Top Coat There months ahead
before Winter Overcoat will be in order We have handsome
collection lust out Of the workrooms the best Top Coat
ers Stylish ii cut and handsomely tailored Goats of medium
shades and blacks The finest Top Goats the market Serge
lined with satin sleeve Innings silk lined throughout We
handsome Top Coats making happy every hour il the
day. Select yours early and get full seasons out Of
Evening capital., 1905-03-27

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that IS
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient Strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails TO cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo O.,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stiDatlon m