davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Hot Springs to Hatch Chickens

To hatch chickens by means OF the
waters Of the hot springs at Glenweod
Springs (Col.) is the scheme projected
by wealthy Philadeiphian. He pro-
poses to erect eight incubators near
several unused springs on the south
bank of the Grand river and to employ
running hot water in place of the
lamps which usually supply the neces-
sary heat. The protector of the plan
hopes to hatch out from 5000 to 5000
eggs each month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

AIRS. Cleverly is a great success as a
hostess, isn't she?,
Yes, she always seats her men guests
SO they can see themselves in mirror. .
Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

F'riend-I hear you're no longer living
with your Son-in-law.
Genial Mother in kaW-No. I discovered
that age and grabbed youth cannot dwell
ether.-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

How Furnish Sick Room Panryfinis Serving and
Garnishna Food for lnvalids-Recepts for Maklag Up
PaIatabie Dishes -Prune Jelly VIII Please the
Patient Far More Than Plain Ste,ved Fruit
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
New System County Free Mail
Delivery.

The editor of the LEADER received
the following letter from Senator
Kittredge Saturday morning. which
tells of new system of rural free de-
livery soon to be established in Lincoln
county. 1t means that every farmer in
the county will be on rural mail
route and receive his mail every morn
ing. All present routes will be re.
arranged and many additional routes
established. The county will be cut up
into mail routes and from the various
towns mail carriers will radiate like
spokes from hub. Here is the Senat.
or's letter:
Washington, D. G. Jan II, 1905.
Arthur Linn, Canton, s. D.
My Dear Sir: I have secured an
order from the post Office department
ablishing the county rural free de-
livery system in Lincoln county. This
means that every farmer in the county
will be supplied with mail once q day
at his home. An inspector will shortly
he sent into the county to rearrange the
existing routes and establish new ones
in vicinities where none now exist. It
is very necessary that the citizens
assist the inspector in this work as. in
my judgement. when the system is once
established the department will not
consent to make any changes.
Very truly yours,
A. B Kittredge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
BRAGS1AO & JOHNSON,
The Cash shoe store.
Canton, S. D.

west could never have been won to civ
ilization without the aid of woman.
our beautiful country and it's happy
homes; our schools and our churches;
the charm Of our social life. all that's
good and true and beautiful in life
comes from the enobling influence of
wife and mother and sister, and your
friends here to day have given me the
honor and pleasure of presenting you
with this settee set az q testimonial Of
our highest appreciation Of yourself -
we'll as your husband"
, Mr.. Webb thought it was his wife's
time to make speech. but John was
called for. and he responded eloquent
ly, the best speech, said M. A. johnson,
be ever heard John make.
Friends kept coming all the after
noon and by supper time the Webb
b ONE was filled with great crowd.
Mrs. John Syverud accompanied her
husband and she with Mrs. J. P. Nigh
bert and other ladies present assisted
Mrs. Webb in preparing feast that
would have made any man happy. The
last of the guests departed about 3 am,
after one of the most enjoyable sur.
prise parties ever given in Lyon county.
1t was the intention Of Mr.. John
Syverud and others to have had Col,
Cuppett present and give him . sur.
prise. but he could not go, 90 the mat
ter of his surprise was kept secret
until Friday afternoon. .-ua-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
Too Durn'd Mean.

Here is how Editor Wentzy of the
Pukwsns Reporter gives Editor Sch.
aber away but Schaber will lift Harry
one on the first opportunity. Here
is the way Schaber is exposed: BRO.
Schaber of the Hudsonite. was in Mimi.
eapolis last week His credit was lost
In snow storm. his cash all spent over
the shirt waist and silk counters of the
department stores. He got next to
Ralph w. Wheelock, who on account
of Roberts honest and handsome face,
loaned him fifteen cents to reach the
railroad station. Next time Schaber
should visit the type foundry, where
there is no chance to spend money"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
THIS CORN IS HIGH.
One Ear Sells for 81 at Ames,
and 100 Bring 5000.

A special to the Sioux City Journal
from Ames. Iowa, tells story of how
good corn is valued by farmers who
want to raise nothing but tho best.
Eleven dollars for an ear OF corn is high
bat it might have been cheap at $50.
The dispatch to the Journal says:
There was lively bidding at Ames to.
day for corn that was exhibited in the
big state contest which closed there
today in connection with the short
course schools. As q result the first
100 ears offered brought an even 500.
The first sold was the sweepstakes ear
for the southern section of Iowa,
raised by H. W. Ross of Fsrragut, Ia.
1t sold for $l1, and was bought by L.
T. Alexander. of Chicago, grain
dealer. Other ears in the first 100
ranged from 81 to $3 and 81.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
WM. ". CuPpE1T SURPRISED.
His Friends Meet i'm the First
National Bank and Pre-
sent Him with q Low.
ing Cup.

Mr.. Thorson telephoned w. NJ
Cuppet Friday afternoon that he would
like to see him on business matter at
the bank at 4:SO. He came little ahead
Of time and John Isakson invited him
into the telephone Office in the rear of
the bank to discuss the subject Of new
wires. In about ten minutes he and
Mr.. 1skason returned to the private
office of the bank where the following
gentlemen were seated:
Thomas Thorson, j. v. Conklin. JIG
La1son, Oh. Opland, A. L. svverud.
John Isakson, James Lewis b. E.
Thayer, John Anderson. F. M. Treat,
Isaac Helmey. NJ. A. johnson and the
editor of the Leader. Mr.. Cuppet looked
around at the crowd somewhat SUR
prised but said nothing, concluding, we
presume, that he had got into a bank
or . Carnegie library confer
ence. He knew Of the John Webb
party the day before but had not the
slightest idea that the meeting was
called in his honor
The writer was selected to present
the beautiful loving cup to county com.
missioner Cuppett. 40 a testimonial Of
q ppreciation for bis success. in connec-
tion with Mr.. Webb, In securing the
new bridge across the Sioux river east
Of this city. and concluded his brief
remarks by presenting Mr.. Cuppett
with the loving cup which had been
engraved.
Mr.. Cuppett responded by saying that
he fully appreciated the kindness of
his friends in thus showing their appro.
val Of the work accomplished. He said
he had done nothing but his plain duty
in the matter as . county commissioner,
and then reviewed the work accomplish
ed, paying chairman Mcmillan and the
of Lyon county.a splendid
compliment for their share in the work
which brought success. He told of the
active interest taken by Mr.. Webb, and
thought that the people of Inwood and
Lyon Co. would derive as much benefit
from the new bridge as those who live
on the Dakota side of the river.
The gentlemen adjourned after con-
graduating Mr.. Cuppet over the work,
all feeling that the matter of expressing
their approval of faithful service had
been properly bestowed.
Many regretted that Mr.. Cuppett was
not present at the Webb home the day
previous, ss the surprise for him was
part Of the original program.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20

such a. immersion in hot water. blue.
stoning or subsection to formsldehyde
vapor. such spores can be killed with.
out destroying the germ of the wheat.
Seed which 10 smutty when 1t begins to
grow, permit infection Of the Seeding
and the next crop will be smutty also.
1.-The rust spores are communicated
to the growing plant by atmospheric
currents coming from straw or stubble
Of previoas years, or in some cases from
the leaves Of quite different plants.
There 10 no way Of disinfec,ing the at.
mosphere Of . farm. Therefore the
problem Of checking rust infection is
altogether different from that Of check.
ing smut infection. While seed wheat
from smutty field is almost sure to
communicate smut to the next crop,
seed wheat from rusted field, If it 10 of
good weight and appearance. Is least
likely TO produce plants which will be
badly rusted. For the plant which pro.
duced the good seed in the rusted field
evidently survived the rust attack.
maturing strong seed when other plants
around it were badly diseased. This, in
many cases. might be due to accident,
but in others it would indicate some
immunity to rust which might be com.
municsted to the next generation.
To check rust there 10 only one line
of hopeful experiment. That il the
development Of rust-proof varieties.
To develop such varieties is rot possible
without very full knowledge Of both
the habits and physiology Of wheat and
of the rust fungus.
"Whst the public does not generally
know is that modern botanical work is
principally concerned with such import
ant economic question as these. While
information about plant diseases is
difficult to obtain, it will doubtless be
possible before many decades to limit
very much. the loss to agriculture
through the various ills Of the plants.
Professor E. n. Freeman, of the
botanical department. 10 just about to
publish an important book on Mime.
sofa plant diseases which, in my judge.
ment will be worth great many thous-
and dollars to the state. The main
thing is to know that rust, smut, ETC.,
are not acts of Providence or accidents,
but plant plaques which can be check.
ed by scientific methods as soon as they
are thoroughly understood. Mime.
spolis Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20

A measure Of importance and inter-
est has been placed before the state
legislature for its consideration. It
seeks to confer upon the executive au-
thority to parole such occupants of the
penitentiary as may demonstrate their
fitness for the privilege of liberty by
their conduct. The bill follows closely
the Minnesota law on the subject and
in that state the parole has stood the
test of considerable experience. It
would relieve the penitentiary Of the
care and custody of many of its con.
victs and create an incentive to good
conduct.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
FL0TSAM
AND
jE:TSAM

Our annual bargain sale is
in progress. The holiday
rush played havoc with our
stock and there is a residue
of bargains for anti-holiday
buyers. We have placed
large orders for new goods
which are on the way. Mean
while bargains are as plenti-
full as blackberries in August.
For a few days dollars will
be double value. Make it a
point to remember this.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
RUST IN WHEAT.
What Prof. Macmillan of Minno-
sofa Says Will Happen
This Year.

In the opinion of Prof. Conway Mac.
MILAN of the university, there 10 every
indication Of disastrous wheat rust in
1905, which will materially affect the
wheat yield Of the Red River Valley.
Prof. Mac MILAN has, during the past
years; made careful study Of wheat
and its ailments and In an interview
today he gives his reasons for . forecast
of poor wheat in 1905 and discusses the
difference between wheat smut and
wheat rust, terms often confused by the
public Prof. Macmillan said:
] Without desiring to say anything
which would influence the market one
twsy OF the other, it may be predicted
with reasonable certainty that tho Red
river valley wheat crop of 1905 willshow
considerable rust. This is because .
strong infection of straw and stubble
has been brought about during the sea.
son of 1904 and the rust fungus has
shown some particularly virulent quail.
ities. A fortunate climatic condition
would tend to reduce the damage, but
sufficient moisture for the favorable de.
velopment of the wheat plant 10 also
favorable to rust. The probabilities for
. clean unrusted wheat crop do not
seem bright. An advantage to next
years crop will be gained by the care
ful selection Of seed wheat. If possible,
from fields where rust was prevalent.
provided that the seed should be Of full
weight and high grade. Seeds of low
weight might indicate weakening Of
the parent plant by the desease.
II was called upon few weeks ago
by couple Of gentlemen from the east
who were IN the business Of manufact.
uring chemicals. They were particu-
: anxious to know whether the formalde-
hyde method which has proven suc'
cessful in the treatment Of wheat smut
could be applied also to rust. Their
idea was that what cured smut would
also cure rust They said they had
considerable encouragement from prac'
ticsl men uninterested In the growing,
marketing and grinding of wheat, from
which, suppose, they meant that they
had talked it over with farmers, brok-
ers and millers. When I remarked
that formaldehyde could never be of
the slightest value in the treatment of
rust they we're much disgusted but
took the trouble to show them the
difference between smut and rust and
then they agreed there was nothing In
the formaldehyde treatment Of rust.
'.The fact is that while rust and smut
are both communicated to the wheat
by minute microscopic dust or spores,
the infection takes place at very diff
ferent time in the life of the wheat
plant. Smut spores are communicated
to the wheat kernel as it is maturing
and will be found within certain ker.
nels OF caught in the beard at the end
of the kernel. By various methods,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20

-Tossini has tho finest candies, nuts,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20

The greatest system renovator. Re.
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys.
liver and stomach. If Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
your money back. That's fair.
l. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY JANUARY 20. 1905
. Letter to You.

The center feature of
this advertisement will
remain the same during
the year that you may
become familiar with
The Up-to-Date Phar-
macy. The surround
ing matter will be
changed every week.
That means 81 times a
year. Three papers
means 156 letters per-
sonally addressed to
you. Will any one else
write you SO often? We
should be old friends by
that time. We want
to get close to the peo-
Pile, know their wants
and tell them what we
have to sell. We sug-
gest that you read
these weekly announce
ments as we expect to
interest you before the
year closes. Remember
when you buy at The
Up to. Date Pharmacy
you get up to date
goods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
Rev. Otto e. Schmidt OF Wind
Lake, Wis.,. May Come to
VermilliOn Church.

Trinity Lutheran church of Vermil-
lion in conjunction with the Lutheran
church at Yankton has extended q call
to Rev. Otto E. Schmidt of Wind Lake,
Wis.,, to take charge Of the two parishes
as Rev Solberg's successor. A canvass
to determine whether or not each par.
ish could afford a pastor was made,
but it was found to be too big an IN
dertaking at this time, as the congre.
cations are not large enough tu raise
two salaries.
Rev. Otto E Schmidt is q graduate
of Augustana college and is son.in'
law of Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Helgerson Of
this city. Rev. Schmidt's many Can
ton friends are pleased to hear of his
success. As student he was recognize.
ed as one of the best in Augustana, and
was very popular.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
Special Meeting Eastern Star.

Special Meeting Eastern Star.
There will be a special meeting Of
the Eastern Star chapter next Monday
evening in the lodge room. for the pur.
pose of electing matron and treas.
urer to fill vacancies. It is specially
desired that all members who can be
present on the occasion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-01-20
Rabbits in the Orchard.

1t is well for our readers to keep .
weather eye on the orchards these days,
to see that the rabbits are not getting
in their work. If the small boy hae
not sufficient enterprise 10 hunt rabbits
whenever there is a slight skiff Of snow,
some other method will have to be ad'
opted. There are various methods,
any of which will prove efectusl
One method is to take tobacco stems
and steep them. making strong solu'
ton. mix that with blood from the
slaughter house. add soft soap. When
it cools down add q little -four, and
then put in q little crude carbolic acid
and red pepper. Smear this on the
trees It is very probable that If the
rabbit gets taste Of that he will hunt
something else for his breakfast than
apple tree bark.
Others use wooden veneers which
cost about eight dollars per thousand.
The handiest thing, however, for the
farmer is to take cornstalks or rice
straw wrap them around the tree, and
tie in about three places.
Still another way. and, In our judg-
ment, the best way, is to take window
screening, cut it in strips about foot
wide, wrap it around the tree loosely,
put ting it as close to the ground as pos.
sible. and tying it there, This will be
a protection not merely against the
apple tree borer. which is even worse
nuisance than the rabbit and don't fur.
nish half a. good fun for the boya.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
LOW FLASH
WAS ADOPT TED
HOUSE SPENT THE AFTERNOON
~ DIcUSSING THE MATTER OF
THE PETROLEUM STORAGE BILL

The question Of the fash test for
petroleum was the one which kept the
House Of Representatives busy yester-
day afternoon. The bill under dis
cusslOn was House bill 193 by Kaniho
~ originally submitted II called for a
fash test Of 40 degrees but the Finance
committee 10 which It was submitted
returned two reports on IT, The mi
nOrity consisting Of Chairman Harris
and Rice reported fayOrably on the bill
but the majority, Kaleiopu, Fernandez
and Nakuina reported IN favor Of a
test Of 80 degrees.
Motions iu favor Of each report were
made and the fight was on. 1t was
plain that q great many Of the orators
did not know the difference between n
fash test and q bale Of hay but that
made no difference IN the length or
noise Of the speeches. On the vote
being reached the low test won out by
70 10 10. the division being as follows:
AyeB-Andrade, Aylett, Coelho, Cox,
COpp, Greenwell, Haia, Harris HOl-
stein Kalino, Kaniho Long, Mahikoa,
Pail, Quinn, Rice. Sheldon, Smith and
Waterhouse.-l9.
NOes-BrOad, Fernandez, Kalawaia,
Kalelopu, Lewis, Lilikalani, Maize
Iona, Nakuina, Pulaa, Shlpman.-1O.
Al session held last evening the
sanitary plumbing bill passed third
reading. House bill 1872, providing for
for public work was
passed without amendment. Senate bill
for the appointment Of board Of i'm
migration and House bill 81 classifying
reading. aa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
KEWALO MORTGAGE.

Respondent VOTERS has made an
swer 10 amended petition IN the Ke-
walO tract mortgage foreclosure suit Of
John r. Hackfeld trustee, vs.. Charles
s. Desky, trustee, and w. Wolters. He
alleges that releases We're granted to
six other purchasers Of land within the
mortgaged premises, which were ex-
ecuted IN total disregard Of the equi-
Ties existing between such purchasers
ana himself The value Of the prop
critics so inequitably released as alleg-
ed aggregate S22,1OO II Is also alleged
that property Of an estimated value of
$500 was reserved by Desky I'm the
tract, which this respondent claims
should come under the lien OF the mort
gage. The reservation IN question con-
slsts Of streets that have never been
accepted by the Territory OF Hawaii
as public streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
MEN
FROM SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION TO ENCOURAGE
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY IN
THE ISLANDS.

The Hawaiian Poultry Association
was organized last night at meeting
held at Haalelea lawn. 1t was agreed
that steps should be taken at once to
affiliate with the national poultry as
ISOLATION. The objects of the new
society are to encourage and assist
the breeding Of fine poultry and work
for the poultry industry generally in
the islands. The initiation fee was
made 81 and the annual dues are to be
not more than 81. committee con-
sisting Of j. j. Green. VIII Il. Fisher
and II. Q. Brown was appointed to
draw up bylaws. The following Of
ficers were elected:
President =. l.. Weaver; vice-presi-
dent #. j. King; secretary, st. c. Say
ers; treasurer, a. w. Seabury; direc-
tor, j. j. Green.
Those present at the meeting last
night were: r. J. King, G. S. Frasher,
p. J.. Weaver. John Markham, w. E.
Fisher, Thomas Thrum, w. s. Wall, L..
Fernandez J. Conradt, j. Gaspar, j. j..
Mathews W. G. Weldon, j. S. Hopkins
st. c. Sayers, r. Q. Brown, II. Giles, r.
Newcastle, Ella A. G. Long Otto Bier
bach, c. II. Frazier, +. Kaech, A. W.
Seabury, c. NJ. Weatherwax William
Carlyle, J. c. Cook, b. f. Beardmore
John Hills, a. X. Vierra, J. MarcalinO.
j. Il. Bar2es, William Heen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
TONIGHT
AT MOCHIzUKI
JAPANESE MUSICAL ARTISTS TO
GIVE SELECTIONS ON THE
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

A unique concert will be given this
evening at the Mochzuki club, Waikiki
by the members Of the club, to intro
duce Professor S. Takaorl, violinist, of
the Toxic musical college and Prof. S.
Iwamoto, pianist a special musical
commissioner of the college Of Toxic
president of the japanese Musical club
and director-general Of the Toxic Mu-
steal college graduates association, also
editor of the japanese Musical Maya
zine. They will give number Of vio-
lin and piano solos, the program being
as follows:
PART l.
Vocal Solo-"Rokudan Mae-uta"......
...............J Japanese Koto Music)
Prof. S. Takaori.
Piano Solo-"Sonata" .......... Mozart
Prof. S. Iwamoto.
Violin and Piano Duet-"Yachiyo il
shi' ....................... (I<oto Music)
Profs. s. Takaori and S. Iwamoto.
Violin Solo-"Waltez from Faust.
......,................. Wichtl
Prof. S. Takaori.
Samisen and Piano Duet-"Suruka-
me" ....".. Japanese nagauta music
Profs. S. Takaori and S. Iwamoto.
PAR TIL.
Violin Solo-"La Serenata" Pollitzer
Prof S. Takaori
Piano Solo-"Genroku Hanami-odo
.............G Japanese dancing music)
Prof. S. Iwamoto.
Violin and Piano puet-"Akno-iroku-
sa" ..............Ga Japanese nagauta)
Profs. S. Takaori and S. Iwamoto.
Violin Solo-"La Cinquantaine" ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marie
Prof. S. Takaori.
Vocal Solo, Kwanjin Cho" ..........
............ Japanese dramatic music
Prof. S. Takaori.
Concert commences at 1880 p. m. at
Mochlzuh Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
LIST OF OFFIcHRa.
DANCE AT THE YOUNG.

On Monday evening, April the TWEEN
ty fourth, the management Of the Alex
ander Young Hotel win give q dance
Ia the roof garden pavilion 10 the hotel
guests, the society ladies and gentle
men Of Honolulu. the officers % The
Army ana Navy stationed ln Honolulu
with their ladies and the Officers u
passengers steamers in port
During the evening there VIII be an
opportunity 10 meet ana welcome tho
hotels new manager, n. W. Gray and
Mrs. Gray and also 10 say goodbye n
the retiring manager ~. w. Lake and
Mrs Lake.
The dance VIII be given under th'
patronage Of the following ladies, viz
Mrs. s. y. Dole. Mrs. 49, u. Tenney
Mrs. J.. A. Schaefer, Mrs. A. q. HAYES
Mrs. J. s. McdreW Mrs. A. Fuller
Mrs. Henry Ware Lyon, Mrs. Fred w
Macf0rlane, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs
Charles -. Cooper Mrs. y. u. Hum
Dhrls, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs. JOIN
Mcclellan ana Mrs. Alexander Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
COMING SPORTS

The second big tournament for the
new Haleiwa cup will be held at the
resort Sunday. 1t Is planned to have
a special car on the Haleiwa Limited
for the golfers.
The Kanalu Rowing Club plans a
play for next June. The money rails
ed will go towards their new club
house.
The tug Of war teams will have a
chance to show their proves in the
big contest to be held on the vacant
lot on Hotel street near Fort, April 20.