davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

|, stations, but tho statas must provide
equipment before they can take it up,
With b high price OF mutton 1t would
appear that the increase in the flock
IL AL important factor in the profits.
The eve dock gives this maximum in
crease. As the rang" As practically
stocked to its limit the increase of the
tLockS must so into the market each
year. The old and broken-mouthed
ewes are culled out each fall and sent
lambs ar~ aided 10 the flock TO main
tain its numbers and quality and tho
rest of the Lambs turned over to the
feAdsr.
Hero es:ain Is the opportunity of
tho range owner and the sheep feeder.
Tho experience OF the past few years
proves ~conclusively hat sheep can be
fed economically and shipped satis-
factGrily to the eastern markets from
No..tAIaL The experience of the Mon
taxa experiment station shows that
with our cheap well cured clover and
s-ifalta q very light grain ration will
Etvs returns fully equal to a grain ra-
ton >f three to four times the amount
~ the east. Space prevents going into
details, but the results OF the tests as
recorded In bulletins Nos. Al n SO
OF the Montana experiment station, as
we'll ~ the experience of many prac-
tical feeders. bear OF this statement.
This surplus OF the range flocks fed on
the Montana farm provides Il market
for the large amount of clover and all
fnlfa grown and which must be grown
TO maintain the soil fertility needed for
the maximum crops OF grain II sugar.
beetS.
The local feeder provides a local
market for the surplus OF the range
fiocks. The profits of this local feeder
add additional wealth to h country
which still further extends the benefits
of the sheep industry to all the people.
The feed and climatic conditions
enable us to fatten sheep to
lould bring the farm and
the raAgc in contact on another point,
viz: in the production of the high
rams needed upon the range.
The time should be not far distant
when many more high class rams,
be used on the range, and I
hope to see the time when all of these
viii be produced on the Montana farms.
They can be produced there with profit.
II. B. Linlleld. Experiment Station.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
HOW RUST CAUSES DAMAGE.

In a recent bulletin sent out by the
north Dakota experiment station, COM
llled hy Professors lSoltey and Pritch-
ard. the rust evil is discussed from all
possible sides of the question. In
speaking OF how rust causes damage
the authors state that rusts are not
merely surface affairs, as many seem
10 think. The rust 1ilaments penetrate
all of the tissues of the host plant in
the Immediate region of an infection
spot or pustule. Indeed. in a wheat
Plant in which the grains fail TO fin
hecause of rust, there is hardly n sin
gle cell that is not many times per
lorated by the branching ungou
threads.
one can tell where pustules of spores
VIII break out several dnys before they
mature, by the appearance of lemon
yellow translucent spots due to the
death of the cells and the disorganiza-
ton and disappearance of the green
toloring matter of the wheat plant.
the trusts are such perfect parasites
tlat the filaments pass directly through
The living cell walls of their lost plants
and make practically perfect fusion
With the cell walls. They only seem
10 destroy the cellular structure at tho
points where the spore beds form but
at these points only the underlying
woody cell and the skin layer of cells
remain. and the latter is finally run
tured.
me TustS from the start begin to san
the plants strength by absorbing the
cell sap and disorganizing the proto-
Ilasm n c~hlorophyll. This work
easily prevents Il sufficient flow of food
matter To young wheat grains which
are forming in the head, hence the ma
turing process Is retarded. Indeed the
entire upper straw seems to be unable
- mature. One can easily understand
why. when he remembers that the food
manufacturing areas Of the wheat plant
are represented by the green matter OF
foliage and the green portions of the
upper stem.
In 1905 leaf rust completely lighted
the leaves in about three days tino.
While the grain was yet in the milk
stage. There was thus left only the
necks Of the straw to do he
work of starch and protein manufar-
turing h rip ming of the crop.
therefore, went on very slowly. Be-
sides in most cases the necks Of the
straw.; were also finally thoroughly in
1ected by the stem rust. II this rust.
n to come early enough 1t is abb.
To 80 thoroughly break open the stem
that a few drying days completely
r~Vaporates the moisture from the
straw. and the grain is sure to .h-iyel.
Observations also show that in cx-
tome cases the filam.nts of rust actin
ally invade the attachment of The
young grains with the straw Of Tho
head. at times completely cutting off
regular connection.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
KEEPS POSTOFrICE in A WAGON

W2tertown, 5. d.. special: Miss Hat
tie Burnstad. -postmistress at the little
town of Florence, C%odington county. S.
d.. is probably the most talked of and
The most envied u woman in the
etate today. But Il little more than Il
girl. Miss Burnstad outwitted n num-
Ner of astute politicians and secured
the appointment as postmistress 1t the
aew town, and today holds the distinc-
lion of being of the very few wo-
men holding that position in the state,
and is without doubt the youngest en-
p!oye of Uncle Sam in South Dakota
Florence is the new town on the ex-
tension CT the Minneapolis and ST.
Louis road north and west OF Water
The Owl is about twenty miles
distant, but the road has not reached
there as yet and vii! not until soma
lime during the summer, the bridge
across tho Big Sioux being now in
course of construction. Quite q town
mas already been built on the prairie.
a number of frame buildings having
sprung up in a night and several brick
olocFs being now III the course of con-
struction. A hotel has been opened. n
newspaper started. Il department store
begun business, and n number of other
enterprises i~naUgurated in the new
but Uncle Sam has no p~ostofiice
as yet and Miss Burnstad, the plucky
postnistrcss. hauls her mail to the CEN
Ter OF the village every morning in q
lumber wagon n at night hauls 1t
TO the shelter of a neiehborinc
farm house.
Miss Hnttie Burnstad is the daughter
OF \. G. Burnstad, of Dexter, Codins-
county. Mr.. Burnstad is a prospect
ous farmer n has represented his
in the state Legislature one or
we terms. Miss Burnstad is q eratj1-
ate OF the state university of Iowa and
Is a bright. capable young woman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

York. there may be counted about a
hundred railways for the sole purpose
OF carrying passengers to mountain
tops varying in height from a few
amousand to six or e!gst thousand fcet.
me month OF August, 1905. witnessed
the opening Of a way CARRYING tourists
even far above these attitudes. beyond
the clouds, to 1o.5G0 fest: and, when
completed, Its highest point will reach
nearly $4,000 feet above the seat the
top OF the famous Junsfrau, the queen
Of the Bermer Overland.
There are ether mountain RAILWAYS
on the globe attaining much higher alti-
tudes than ever this. and on the WOW
railway Of Peru l myself Travelled n
considerable distance above I6, 600 feet:
but o OF these roads were built for
the development: Of commerce and MIN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

ing Industries. The Swiss mo,ntai,
.aliwaSs' however, are almost oyclu-
slvely In the service of tonrists nni.
nuhloer:ng In Switzerland alone not fa,.
.ioii l.Voo.noo every year. They come
~ ao.ilirr n ec"iic wonders of the III
tie country on the roof Of f,,lrone or to
seek shelter against summer h.,t y,
'hn ihsiy mountain resorts.
Inc majority Of these m rail-
80 az paying Investments. Switz-
.l'a'a' being a country Of mountains
- consequently ais u country OF wa,
stara curses rcd by the .nexhaustible
store o. snow and Ice covering MANY
',1uilre miles OK the Alpine chains.
Hiaskul Ice fields are bedd.d in -
Tween the peaks right IN the hnart os
S"i'Zeflahu and although a great doai
mas zen written about the general
;;s..'aioh OF glaciers. which In some
lisIiHcss amounts to Il hundred ard
more ieet year for year. such losses
a. iul'e insignificant compared with
me enormous extent of these Ice do
pcsits. "A number of them have denths
Ui several thousand feet. with mil.
Mons OF Ions OF solid. hard frozen ice.
continually supplied from fresh snow.,
1a!ls above. They feed Rim ana
hhcne. Po and Danube. during tho d.,
summer months, and the many NOM.
sd'n Streams Of Switzerland. FORMING
peauli.ul cascades and falls and van,
rus !u!hls'l the power which carry
.ourists IN comfortable railway car.
riages 10 he very tops from whicb
..ey themselves come. They arr. led
10 .o,o'he pts drive wheels and gen
eia'ols, and are thus converted into
electric power. The Swiss. having NO
q deposits Of their own, have be-
come acknowledged experts in hi.
ranch OF technical engineering. fur
n1shing turbines and electric n;ants
lor The whole world. Thus. for IN
stance the gigantic turbines at Mac
Falls, many of which rans,aa
forces of from ten to twelve thousand
horsepower each. have been construct
co almost without exception by swiss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

meft, for instance, OF the world as will
So while lb-n's rather somber View OF life
stands out TO many as tho great. striking
thins about him, people forget that he was
INST CT all the poet OF h~opcfulness, the one
man who, ostside Of N!etz~che. had struck
q really hopeful note for those people who
are seeking for some gore OF ethical pole
positive in this mixed philosophical age.
lhs'en besrn in doubt. HIS fought first
the shams OF youth, then the .hn,ns Of
middle age. then the shams OF all ages,
but all the time there was CROWN. the
doctriness of the fre.iom OF The
soul, and the last three or four plays he
mas written may moan little or nothing
10 THIS generation. i,,:t they VIII 10 winged
messengers to thoae who come after.
nat IS the character of this message?
1t is no doctrine that can be easily
erasred. for il can only appeal To those
who have first suffered and next to those
who think He hin.-elf has rather broadly
said that sill humanity suffers snd has
every great poet and thinker from
to Spencer. said the same
but the trouble with :he sun rcrs
Is that they ls>iievc that tho xntidote for
is foysotfulness, whereas the
of the world IL that progress in
thought and in all lines comes when the
suherer reme4nbe1S and builds his actions
,n his oyer keen memory. Surprising
'esls Of Nazareth had forgotten His spf-
''Sings. His doubts, His temptations. the
asrsh craShinsS against His s~cnsitivcness:
Imposing Nrldha or Moses or any other
" the great ethical teachers had forgot
message would hive been car
ide forth by the mind that had ooliter-
tied Its experiersos with the world?
Ihree Of tho most beaatiful ard the
A~@N eD~,A H.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

thal ne depicts is OF the rca, soul. OF tho
real intellect. You have never seen a real
pay yet that did not depict suffering. but
1t was generally about who Got the will
oT VINO married the girl. You may come
s""! from the thcater with Il sort OF oX-
iiiafa'lon over the fact that Jones has
married the girl despite the fact than
'Shl'h told her a he, but is that to be COM
pared to tho exhilaration that Won mus.
7eel, il YOU understand. when vo,, ,.e tbn,
Jones has triumphcd not over some feeble
'"ea,rlcal device but over his own least
worthy se!f? II feel two natures str,,r-
slins within me" was Hugo's version.
lhere are ten thousand in mo" was
isichepin's a~ddonduln. and surely there Is
~, .'ue situation. not only for
thls but for nil ages.
Character, character. chararter-hack Of
M drama. thai is all there Il. To desi,,.
10 WISH. to wil-that is given to us al. 10
meet mat desire with the world, the great
external world that seems meant for re-
prest;i"n. to fight that world with our de-
sire when the desire secins worth while
'he'c Is born tragedy, from Prom~theus
ana Ssdlpus down. Whether it is on the
NILS of Greece. with its blue Skies and
eea una stately movement, or on the banks
OF inc Thames In the murky Globe Thea
yer IN the seventeenth century. whether
SAeschN1us or Shakespeare, the clash of
Tragedy Is the clash of the Individual with
the world-and the outcome, only and sin
gly. IS character.
And the great character 4. never CO
great as when alone. and never alone OK
cept when locked with death. And Tins
is born tragedy.
Inc NTH act, tho grca. act. that makes
oil tragedy. ~
calmly, sr.mly. as ne entered the arena
ene great old man of Norway, the great
old mar OF the drama of our age wenf
out. No work incomplete. no nea far
.,fne. no lodging the one final issue. In
presence or That fine master individ-
c~on1proinise. one might well IMAGINE death
Itself hesitating. "'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
GREAT POTATO STORAGE

Contractors are figuring on an i'm
lncnsc potato storing house to be built
AZ Cape Jel!ison, Me-. by Carter &
sorey. The estimates show that it
WIN require 100000 feet of lumber
II twenty-five tons of nails. The to-
tai cost OF the first house will be $40
oc0 and viii be completed for the po-
tato crop next fall. Its capacity viii
be 10000 barrels of potatoes. Tn
concern IS figuring on increasing this
Space another year so that the total
capacity of the warehouse will be 75O
coo barrels. "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

CARE IN DRIVING

Drive slow when the animal IS fp,l
81 food and water, but after the mus
clea are limbered up and the system
einptied. increase the speed. Then
check and let the horse cool of before
Stopping and there vii! be less dange,.
OF catching cold and stiff muscles and
less necessity of rubbing down. and
make good time on level ground and
on moderate descents. Never keep the
same gait and speed for a long time
for n change OF gait is almost equiva-
lent to a rest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
DO you HAVE A MIXING TIME,

should he MIXED as near as possible
morning and evening. at the same
hours. as mil. remaining in the lddnr
over twelve hours Viii !ose proportion-
a'e!Y in quantity and considerably in
aut!ity. having a less percentage OF
cream.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
TIE BEST PLACE OF ALL.

When tired. &c home. When you
want consolation. go home. When YOU.
want nun go home. When you want
to show others that you have re-
formed, go home and let your family
get acquainted with the fact.
When you want to show yourself Mt
the very best. go home and do so there.
aen you feel like being extra lib
efal. go home and practice on vo,r
wife and children first. When yo,
want to shine with more brilliancy than
usual, go home and light the whole
household. Home is the best place Of
A home means a place where tho
most perfect freedom is enjoyed: where
the greatest privacy is secured; where
love and sympathy abound. 1t is the
place to which the business mans
thoushts revert with pleasure in the
midst of cares and worries incident 10
ms occupation, and to which he hurries
when the day is done.-Farm Journal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

1t Is said that Professor Nichols
the alnous astronomer. has constructed
u delicate instrument 10 measure ex-
.fenieiy rant heat waves. II Will ac-
curatcls register the warmth INN nco-
aaates from q i..an's face 1900 feet
away. or more than a til:.d Gil a mile.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

The owner of a i%lat-house IN Paris
has hi, upon an idea which is popular
with his Tenants. Or the door of ey.
cry apartment is a number, and on ths
first OF eac., month the landlord draws
Il lottery. and TIE occupant of the Nat
the number OF which proves to be .he
INNING y pays 30 rent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

City fremen snap their outfits on the
horses. This is quicker han stopping
TO buckle up every part. II is equally
as safe. Try it on our farm harness.
1t Will save a lot of time during the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
A New Mountain EaiIwav.

From the Century.
Switzerland is the home of moan.
Gain railways. With an area not larger
Shan 0ne-tnird OF the state OF New
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

Dent keep an Old strawberry bod
taAt Is 70 .nser profitable. Iiow II
under god ia deep and set out 81
f.eso led next syr-a..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

gated alone to n state department..
Even the buttermaker in the small
creamery Il now refuse to accept
stale cream without witnessing its
shipment to another creamery perhaps
Il hundred miles away. Let every hut
and cream buyer in the state
shut down on this practice at once and
we can solve the trouble in a very few
weeks. "
have this proposition to make to
any buftcrmaker or manager in the
state who hesitates to ollow out this
plan: Refuse the bad cream and lie
tne patron ships his cream somewhere
else, give us the details and let us nut
an Inspector on the case. The end
VIII justify the means. because this
ues-lhs In bad cream must cease if
Minnesota is to continue in the as
ce1ldancy as a dairy state.
coupled with this proposition, how
ever. / wish To include the warming
that the department has only super
Vls:on over impure or unwholcsomo
cream.
lie sure that we have authority Ton
handle the case before you call our
attention To it. This is merely a eau
ton. however. n should not d%iscour-
age anybody. rs there is plenty of the
cream which We do have jurisdiction
oyer. by combining our labors to tho
condemnation of the stuff which clearly
comes under the law we can undoubt-
edly accomplish best results, and later
W." can begin to draw the line closer
and closer, even If a change in the law
becomes necessary.
Every reader OF this article can con-
tribute greatly toward the success OF
inns movement by calling upon the
s.'ltor OF ms nome paper ard asking
MN 10 grinl Il Warming TO cream pro-
Hlicerd. or better still, write a short
article for your home paper on no
subject. Much will depend upon the
given this campaign and you
can help. Please do not delay. do it
AT once. The home paper reaches more
producers of poor cream THAI the dairy
ana farm papers reach.
Let AIS all work together now for the
OF this movement. Yours very
Edward *. Slater, Commissioner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
GalveSton'S Sea Wall

Makes life now as safe in that
city as on the higher uplands.
E. w. Goodloe, who resides on
Dutton st. in Waco, Texas, needs
no sea wall of safety. He writes 8
81 have used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for the past five years and
it keeps me we'll and safe. Be-
fore that time l had a cough which
for years had been growing worse
Now it's gone" Cures chronic
Coughs, LaGrippe, Group,
Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia. Pleasant to take.
Every bottle guaranteed at Crump
& Kldwell's drug store. Price SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

gives or provides or pays, wholly
or in part, the expense of giving
or providing any meat, drink, en-
tertainment or provision to or for
the purpose of corruptly influence
ing that person or any other per-
son, to give or refrain from Civ
ing his vote at such election, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined rs dollars for each offense."
Later on we will publish other
sections of this law and which are
more severe in punishment for
like offenses. These characters
are commonly denominated cleo
ton boodlers. Now let every one
be on the lookout for them and
enforce the law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
4,ND s. s.
AZ Beethoven, Beginning Next Tues
day.

The 42nd annual convention of
the Montgomery County Sunday
School Convention will convene
in the Presbyterian church at
BellHower next Tuesday, Aug. ID,
and continuing over the 18th.
This is inter-d nomination and
all the Sunday School workers are
invited. Each School in the
county is asked to elect Ave del
egates next Sunday morning to
attend this convention.
Louis G. Stumps, Captain of the
missouri Gideons," of st. Louis
with his wife will attend and rem
der some of their splendid music
and interesting talks. Rev. H. d.
Thompson of Montgomery City
will deliver the principal address
Tuesday evening, his subject
being, "The Ideal Superinten =
dent" Rev. Simpson Ely, OF
Joplin Mo. will also render solos
and speak. The workers of the
county will be there. Dinner will
be served on the ground Wednes-
day and Bellflower invites you to
come and enjoy this convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Milling in EOnG

The metropolis is a growing
milling center. Within the past
three years it's milling capacity
has been increased by about IJ0
sacks per hour. The milling ca
pacity of the metropolis-name-
ly, $50 sacks of $50 pounds per
hours equal to lao hours per
week, to a weekly capacity of IT,
O00sacks, or an annual capacity of
100000 sacks. Liverpool, the
most important milling center in
the United Kingdom, has an
hourly milling capacity Of $50
sacks, and a yearly capacity OF
100000 sacks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
The Sheriff's Real Power.

N>~
Most all cases in the circuit
courts of Missouri are tried not
before a Judge or jury, as one
might suppose, but before the
sheriff of the county. That this
assertion will strike you as strange
we have no doubt, dut under our
system of selecting jurors the sher-
iff may select just whom he pleas
es, and if there are twenty jurors
who are not acceptable to the de-
tense in any such as a murder
case, the defense has decidedly
the advantage in the trial by reas-
on of the fact that they may strike
out but eight out OF the forty. 1t
may not be done, but it could
happen that sheriff, if sufficiently
interested, might select only such
men on the jury as are acceptable
to the accused or his lawyers. 1t
certainly does happen very often
In this state that the same men are
put on the jury too often to be
noted as mere condolences. The
method of selection jurors could
be vastly improved upon, aud the
matter should receive the atten-
ton of the legislators.-Centrali
Guard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Don't Crumble.

When your joints ache and you
suffer from rheumatism. Buy q
bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment and get instant relief. A
positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Contracted Muscles,
Sore Chest, etc. Mr.. 1. T. Bogy,
prominent merchant at Willow
Point, Texas, says that he finds
Billiards. Snow liniment the best
all round liniment he ever used.
Sold by Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
PROGRAn.

Montgomery Township Sunday
School convention to be held at
the Christian church in Montgom-
cry City, Aug. IL, beginning at
1880 p. m.
Devotional service by j. w.
Jacks.
200, Paper by Miss Jessie Cup
ton, "What is the object of Sum
day Schoolsp" Discussed by
Howard Ellis, Mrs. Minnie Paul
and others.
$3.50, Paper by Milton Jones,
"Why am I in favor of temper
ance teaching in the Sunday
SCHOOL," Discussed by super =
intendent and teachers.
$500, Paper by Miss Emma
Knofler, "Beneits and evils OF
supplantingt tho Bible by quarter
lies in Sunday School," Dis
cussed by Reverends Greene,
Graves, Duncan, McQuie and Me-
loan.
Paper by Miss Maud Maxey,
"Why do we love the Sunday
School,"
Come out, dear Sabbath Schoo oil
workers and make this a precious
afternoon talking of the things
of God and the things that per-
tain to his kingdom.
MRS. KATE OLIVER,
Township Pres.