davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Pork is what we make it. There is
as much in the feed as in the breed,
doubtless. when 1t comes to producing
wholesome and good-fayored meat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Harmless Bullets for Pract,c.

A bullet that hits the mark. bat does
not kin, has just been invented by DIR.
Deirliers of Paris. The details of its con-
struetion are not mentioned, but it is said
to be hollow and can be used several
times In test for duel practice pistols
were used with steel guards resembling a
sword hit, because, aitAough the bullet
does not penetrate the clothing. il win
wound naked flesh. Both men wore cor-
giles. Out Of 2T2 shots, 202 struck some
part of the bodies of the duelists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Do not feed hay just before milk
Ing. 1t raises dust carrying millions
of bacteria
friendly call and little feed are
far better for getting the cow into
the barn than trained dog.
Pork is what we make it, There is
as much in the feed as in the breed
doubtless. when 1t comes to producing
wholesome and good-fiayored meat
1t pleases the COW to be milkei
quickly, and it gets her into the habit
of giving down promptly 1t is Otter
the slow mixers that make the strip
pers.
While studying about pedigrees why
rot give the matter Of pedigreed fields
a little thought? It is all right to have
pure-bred fields or at least a field witt
a good reputation for production has
a good pedigree.
Good roads cannot be expected until
we have plenty Of good road makers
Any law will fail if not properly exc
cuted. The road supervisor shonld be
tine executive officer and shoul6. know
how to do the work or he will not know
how to direct it.
farmer who had engaged in grow
Ing grain for number of years Civ.
ing about one-half enough work and
obtaining half the yield he should
started in the COW business He has
now quit the latter because it called
for much labor and close attention. In
this case it was not the business, but
the man, that was a failure.
1t has been demonstrated that q
mich COW will eat as much as seventy
five pounds of green food in a day
This appears a large quantity, but such
cows are also producers of more milk
than cows that eat but little 1t is no
advantage to have what is termed a
light feeder, as it is impossible for a
COW to yield milk in large quantities
unless she consumes sufficient food
from which to produce the milk.
1t has been shown by statistics that
the average egg yield Of the hens OF
Canada is ninety-one eggs per year
That of the United States is only sixty
nine eggs per year. This comparison
should set every owner of chickens to
thinking. In the first place, there is
no reason why the average egg yield in
either country should not reach loo
eggs per hen. Many fiocks, bred for a
greater egg production, now average
200, or even 22O eggs, so 80 ought not
to be an extravagant estimate of the
possibilities Of the American hen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

IN not busy He is emotional, excitable and is
- borrowing troubles and tangles He thinks ne
is strenuous when matter Of fact he has lost
merely his sefcontrol Personally he may rush madly
by train his Office, dash to the express ee
vator into his Office and be hour recovering
emotonalism But this in his own estima-
ton is of the busiest Of men, and the busy feeling
grows upon him until it becomes condition of fixed
mental alteration in passive state or until it as VIC
lently breaks out.
Viewed from any side this overbusied business man
the standing and ndelibe confession of his nei
cheney The feeling the pressure Of his business day
after day untitled for the exactons of his work He
quart cup in the gaugers plant where only the gal
lon is of economical lie needs make too
many trips from the cas to the barrel Ia rendering his
service He Is In in many places, however, and in
the process he is nimca to good business in great
measure and wholly to all else in life
Yet this is the type Of business which with so
many observers of the business world naturally attracts
attentions We have become too much the blind
ties of strenuosity. longer interests that man
with exterior inward confidence in himself
with certainty to legitimate end The lime
light and the grand stand the properties necessary to
attract in his accomplishments Without this portable
background attainment the world does not to
look to say nothing of learning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

friendly call and little feed are
far better for getting the cow into
the barn than a trained dog.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

King Edward Is said 10 have sold his
collection Of Whistler etehings to an
American dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

1t pleases the cow to be MIXED
quickly, and it gets her into the habit
of giving down promptly. 1t is often
the slow mixers that make the strip
pers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

and in Difference to the ancient and lofty maxim of
obge should be exempar to the less fortunate
but no this character for moment influences
their conduct
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Among the young men Of to-day who are
looking for opportunities for launching into
successful careers it may be said that the
great majority have before their eyes as an
example for emulation the typical busy busi-
ness man.
Not infrequently this busy business man Is
not busy. He is emotional, excitable, and is
borrowing troubles and tangles. He thinks he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Do not feed hay just before milk
Ing. 1t raises a dust carrying millions
Of bacteria
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

While studying about pedigrees why
rot give the matter Of pedigreed fields
a little thought? It is all right to have
pure-bred fields or at least field with
good reputs ton for production has
q good pedigree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

No amount of straining can get the
fertilizing element out Of milk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
warm and Cold winters.

According to the director OF the
weather bureau at the Missouri State
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

An ordinance determining The amount of
salaries and compensation of { lily officers and
the time the same shah he paid.
BE Ii Ordained. by the City Council Of the
City of Sisseton, Roberts County south
Dakota.
Section Salary
That the salaries OF the officers OF the City
of Sisseton South Dakota is hereby designat-
ed and fixed by the City council of the City OF
Sisseton. Roberts County, South Dakota as
follows:
The Mayor of said City shall receive the
sum OF 100 Dollars per year.
Each of the Alderlnen of said city shall re-
ceive the sum of 10 Dollars per wear
That the City Auditor snail receive the sum
of 2G0 Dollars per year,
That the City Attorney shall receive the
sum of l5o Dollars per year.
That the City rreaurer shall receive the sum
OF POO Dollars per year.
That the city Assessor shall receive the
sum of $50 Dollars per year
That the Chief of Police Shall receive tie
sum of s72 p per month.
That each regular policeman shall receive
the sum of go. per month.
That the Police Justice and City Justice of
the Peace shall receive the fees of their Office
which fees shall be the same as is now or
may be hereafter provided by law for town
ship and County Justices of the Peace And
for similar services shall receive like fees
Section , Time OF Payment.
The salaries of all City officers shall be
paid yearly on the first day of May except,
the Offices of City Auditor, City Attorney,
Chief of Police and policemen which shall be
monthly after said services are rendered
provided however, that the assessor shall be
paid 1925 of said salary on the first day OF
August and $25 on the first day OF May sue
ceeding the performance of his duties as said
assessor
| This ordinance shall be in effect from and
after its passage, approval and Publication
| Passed first reading 5th day OF March, 1906
| Passed second reading 26 day of March 1906
Adopted and approved % day of March 1906
Attest: j. A. Rickert, Mayor.
l.. G. Emerson, City Auditor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
Go aud See 4. b. Matthews

And his stock of Light and Heavy Hard
ware. Paints Oils. Narnish l'arpentine etc,
Favorite stoves and Ranges
Majestic Stoves and Ranges.
Double Base Burning Heaters that take the
cold air from the floor.
Hot Air Furnaces and Registers
Hot water heating plants for The home.
Bath tubs and all kinds of plumbing goods
and competent men To do the work who under
stand their business a first class timer IN
my tin shop
Paints for inside and outSde painaing com
posed of pure Lnsced Oil ana White Leads
Strictly pure Lnseed Oil.
Red Seal White Lead and Grown White
Lead all kinds o. Varnishes. Floor Wax and
Jap Il Lac.
Best quality Barn Paints.
Tarred Roofing and Clements and Roof Caot
ing. Building Paper and Tar Paper
I In The Machinery Warehouse you will find
Walking PlowS Seeders
Sulltv Plows Drills
Sully Corn Plow> HarrowS
Gang plow Disc Harrows
Medium sized truck wagons.
Marrow and wide tired wagons with extra
top boxes for hauling grain
Single and Double buggies.
Platform wagons and road carts
Fairbanks. Gasoline Engines Of all sizes
from the Jack of All Trades up to The larger
sizes thai run
Feed Mills Elevators ana rhreashing Ma
CHIMES.
We sell Threshing Rigs complete with
steam or Gasoline power.
| We handle pumps, tanks and windmills and
are prepared to so and repair and put in
pumps and windmis in town or in the country
We carry in stock cistern pumps. celler
drainer> force pumps, shallow we'll pumps
three way pumps. deep well pumps, tank
pumps dandy wind mills and steel towers.
All sizes of galvanized iron pipe and pipe
! fittings, dumps cylinders, valves etc,
When in need CT any thing come and see
what have
Yours truly
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
THE CHURCHES.

st. PeterS-ServlceS at 1880 a. IN.
Rev. FIR. GUILTY
Episcopal services iu the Guild
Hail. TUESDAY evening. April 10.
at s O'clock. Seats free. an W lc,me.
Rev III. Nelson Tragitt.
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. m.
preaching. l0:30: Sabbath School,
l:45; Junior E. l.. 3 p. m: Epworth
League, 6:30: evening service %. IN;
Rev. + H. Dunn. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1920 a. IN, sun
day School, - M: &. T.. meeting 6:45
p. M: evening service. s D. IN. Rev
Joseph Mlliett. pastor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
oEpINANCE No. %

y. B.MArrnuws
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

STANDARD ads bring results.
Bert Wilcox is home froD, collage
at Watertown.
Bring your Magazine binding to the
STANDARD office.
The STANDARD for job printing in
thoroughly down to-now >,vle.
Mrs. X Bjorndahl visited friends
In Wilmot the irst of the week,
Harry Spackman returned from
North Dakota Monday morning.
Mrs r. O. Pearson and Miss Alice
Haggerty went to Ortonville and
back Monday
A. w. LindquiSt and Wife, of Will
mot visited relatives in the city over
Sunday.
Attorney Howard Babcock Journey
ed down to the Twin Cities Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. H. Gilbert, who was quite
sick the first Of the wee 5 now
much better.
Claude Bennett, of ChoIlio, Mimi,
arrived in the city Monday for a
visit with his brother.
Jake Langa, the genial auditor of
Uamm's Brewing company, was id
the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Day of GraccyIlle, Mimi
esota, who has been visiting relatives
in the city, LETT for her home Monday
Fred Sheldon. of Wilans. came in
Roberts County Agricultural ASsoci-
alton.
MISS Nellie Os borne left Tuesda.
for BowbellS, n. D., called there by
the serious illness of her hrother's
wife.
County Auditor Oliver spent most
of the week attending a meeting OF
the county auditors of the state at
Pierre
George Scott, Of Wllmot, let the
light of his countenauce shine on the
denizens of Sisseton Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt Murphy left Thursday
for weeks visit with friends an(
relatvet in Minneapolis, Matt sure
looks lonesome.
Among the prominent farmers ir
the city Monday attending the Agrl-
cultural Association meeting W.
noticed John Lewis. OF Window,
Gene Knight of Corona, who l.
aelllng imported horses, was III th'
city Tuesday on his way to tn,
Northern part of the county.
Don't forget the cake sale To b'
held by the Ladies Guild of tn
Eplscopa, church tomorrow from
to 5 o'clock at the Peever Mercantile
Co.'S.
For RENT-A good quarter sec
tion, good buildings, good water
pasture, 100 acres under cultivation
part fall plowcd. Inquire of +.
Turner.
WANTED: Men in each state Il
travel, post signs. advertise and leav
samples of our goods. Salary $50
\ per month. $500 per day for ex
penses. Kuhlman Co., Dept.
n Atlas Block, Chicago.
With the beginning of pleasan
weather again, the machinery dealer
are beginning to sit up and motto
things. A good deal Of machiner
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
Horses For Sale.

One pair OF mares. weight $500
On" t, am-horSe and mare. weight
2,400 Will sell on fall time. En-
quire of Henry Goe bel. the Land
Man. sisseton. (MarlG)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
The STANDARD for job printing.

The >TANnAHn ter j"h printing
Jas Ryan went down to Ortonville
this morning.
ca The evening of April the 10th,
the Ladies' Mlnstre's composed en-
tirely OF local talent, Will give an
entertainment at the Opera House
for the benefit of the Pubic LIBRARY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30
STANDARD WANT COLUMN.

E'OCNp-A pair of spcctacleS on the street
IT. front of Walelich Il Plutes stars.
Owner please call at this office, prove prop
er,y ana pay for this notice.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

M ANTED- Good girl for general housed
w work on farm. Good wages and high
work Inquire nj this Office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

I OST-Gold coiea snake stick pin, :t opera
~ house Tuesday evening. Finder please re
turn TO STANDARD office
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-30

MA RkET REPORT
These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sisseton Milling Co.. and are absolutely
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
From n Breezy wl.con..n comrnae.

Comrade Myron A. Shaw writes from
Durand. Wis, that it is time the serried
ranks were reforming. The boys are
a lively lot yet" he adds. land all are
willing to accept a pension and most OF
them need it Our Government Is lib
erai in its care for them. but there
seems to be a good deal of trouble I'm
impartially doing ii. 1 campaigned
around Atlanta-took the place with
the aid of Gen. Sherman and a few
comrades), and then marched to the
sea. but didn't get to the sea, because
a nasty rebel halted me with Winches-
ter ball that utterly discouraged any fur
ther advance. Historically that was the
18th of December, the day that Fort
McAllister was taken. My regiment left
"a small detail to watch camp while 1t
went out in the country about 20 miles
to get something to eat, and did find a
little corn. When 1 got into the field
hospital / Jared sumptuously on a third
of a hardtack three times a day. A
detail from our regiment was on duty
seven days U had charge of the detaiD
before they were relieved. But. there:
will stop before / write a history of
the great rebellion. After the war
again entered the newspaper ranks for
a while
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Fair Treatment for Old Vets.

"I am subscriber of your valuable
paper" writes Comrade Warren Cole
from his coZy cottage home at Hicks
vile, o., "and 1 heartily indorse the
sentiment of many others that every
soldier at the age of so years should
receive s12 per month pension. Can
any of the readers of The National
Tribune inform me where 1 can get the
song, THE Soldiers Dream? One
verse was something like this:
Our bugle sounded truce and the night
clouds had lowered,
And the sentinel stars kept their
watch in the sky.
And thousands had sunk on the ground
overpowered;
The weary to sleep and the wounded
to die"
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Wallace, had gone back on his word
Oh. Wallace's statements in a letter to
Senator Millard, Chairman of the Com
mittee, is hot stuff. all right.
Long-delayed and vexed questions be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain arising from boundary and fisheries
disputes and claims of all characters
were the subject of a conference be-
tween the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations and Secretary Root last week
The Secretary sought the conference for
the purpose of discussing pending treat
les and other subjects which he thinks
should be dealt with by Congress at the
presen. session.
1t developed that it is very unlikely
that the Joint High Commission will
ever be convened again for the settle
ment of disputes concerning relations
with Canada, and Secretary Root urged
the necessity of providing some other
means to reach this end. He suggested
that he should proceed through diplo-
matte negotiations to have the various
claims adjusted, and to this the Com
mittee agreed.
1t is not the intention to negotiate
treaties. but if possible secure an ad-
justment of the claims held by Great
Britain against the United States and
Great Britain. SO that when appropria-
tions are made by Congress to pay the
foreign debts of this Nation assurance
may be had that our claims against
other countries will be settled.
Another subject discussed was the
treaty with Mexico relating to the wa
ters of the Rio Grande. The Secretary
urged that this treaty be ratified
A telegram has been received at the
Treasury Department from Deputy
United States Treasurer Bantz, who
went to San Francisco some time ago to
assist in re-establishing the Subtreasury
at that place, stating that the vaults OF
the old Subtreasury had been opened
and that all the funds and papers had
been found intact.
J. Adam Bede is sure corker. J.
Adam is a member of Congress, You
must know, and has the reputation of
being a wit. He denies this indignant
ly-that he is an humorist, but certain
If good hard sense sounds like. humor,
then he is so there. He made a speech
to class of graduating girls here in the
District the other night, and like the
speech made by Representative Cush-
man. of Washington, to some girls UP
In his State last June, that speech got
uation speeches that the pretty girls
actually sat up and took notice. So did
the audience. 1t actually did.
To begin with, he slammed the D. A.
R. after this fashion:
"Women quarrel more than men,"
said Representative ]. Adam Bede.
''Why is this? Why is 1t that little chill
dren, the sweetest things in the world,
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The 10th Ill. CIV.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print a short sketch of the 10th III.
Cav.-John w. Young, Co. Fl. 10th III.
Cav, Lincoln, Ill.
The 10th Ill. Cav. was organized at
Camp Butler from November. 1861, and
was mustered out Nov. %, 1865. The
18th Ill. Cav. was consolidated with il
Jan. &c, 1865. Col. James A. Barret re-
signed May Is, 1862, and Col. Eagleton
Carmichael on May 10. 1864. The COM
mand then fell to Col. James Stuart.
who retained it till the regiment was
mustered out. 1t belonged to E. A.
Carr's Division, Seventh Corps. and lost
25 killed in battle ana 2O5 from disease
and other causes.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Served with the f3sd Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: In my re-
cent communication, in which L gave
the deaths in Geo. H Thomas Post.
either 1 or you erred. John Miller was
reported as having served in the 1881
Ill. To-day a letter from Comrade L.
o. Coburn. of Loami. Sangamon Coun-
ty. ILL.,. calls my attention to the fact
that the 133d ILL., was 100-days regi-
ment. and 1 looked up Miller's record,
and find he served in the 133d Ohio.
II consistent. please make the correc-
tion.-R. q. Tenney. Adjutant- Geo. FL.
Thomas Post. Fort Collins, Colo
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The 5lst Mass,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history OF the 51st Mass.-Per-
rien Dean, Co. 3, 51st Mass, Chicago,
Ill.
The 51st Mass. was organized at Wor-
cester from September, 1862. for nine
months. and was mustered out July 27.
1863 Its Colonel was Augustus 3. r.
Sprague. 1t belonged to Pa1mer's Di-
vision. Eighteenth Corps, and lost A.
who died from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
FREE
KIDNEY
REMEDY
AND WILL ALSO PAY FOR MAILING
YOUR LETTER OF APPLICATION.

AND WILL ALSO PAY FOR MAILING
YOUR LETTER OF APPLICATION.
I have a treatment which probably is
entirely different from anything you have
ever tried. perfectly harmless, and
if you suffer from Kidney, Bladder or
Uric Acid Disease.
1t properly rests on me tc prove TO
your satisfaction that il is an actual cure,
and 1 am more than pleased to do it.
II you Will cut out this notice and send
il to me, with your name and address. I
will send you by mail Free generous
trial of the medicine books of proof and
a two-cent postage stamp to pay for the
mailing of your letter 1 presume you
do not care for the stamp, but / want to
bear the burden of expense and show you
that you really can be cured. Fifteen
wears of success back of this offer. Adj
dress
DR.. D. A. WILLIAMS,
90 P. o. Block. East Hampton. Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

can't be together two minutes without
quarreling? Why? Simply because they
| haven't experience. Women haven't eX-
! perience in public affairs, and so when
they join a Revolutionary society they
! Immediately begin to revolute. But l
| had rather belong to the d. A. r. and
fight all the time than not to belong to
anything" added Mr.. Bede. ''for it
| brings experience. So | pay my respects
| to the ID. A. K. and the Danes of-(now
what is it?) the Danes of--Auld Lang
Syne, and wish them Godspeed."
1--WE have more happiness than men
! have had at any stage of the worlds
history" he declared. I'VE are better
| off, too, in every way. Why, 1 went
through one of Henry Wits houses
once. You couldn't have rented that
| house to an American mechanic with
| out putting in improvements. 1t didn't
have any bathtub. Henry never took 4
bath. Would that be happiness for us?
| What of his wives? He had almost as
many as there are graduates in this
| class, and he went around killing them
out of season, contrary to the game laws
of the Kingdom. But even that sport
did not make him happy. What of the
wives themselves? Not one of them
or even knew what shadow embroidery
was. How could they be happy?
| BE either hot or cold: but never be
| lukewarm." Mr.. Bede urged the class.
do things right or let them alone.
| There is just as much art in doing a
thing at the right time as there is in
boiling water Not every woman knows
how to do that. My wife didn't when
she was married. It's an art. Some
people get it either underdone or over
done. Some cook 1t so that the life is
taken all out.
at takes time and experience to solve
problems" said Mr.. Bede.
In conclusion, he urged the young
lwemen to be true to the ideals for which
America has always stood, and to be
always equal to the opportunities for
usefulness which are at the comma nd
of the American woman.
The formal acceptance by the Presi-
dent of the resignation of III. A. Taylor
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
has been announced, and Mr.. Taylor
will step out at the end of the fiscal
year, June 80.
The resignation was offered Feb. 20.
Mr. Taylor has been for a number of
years in the Treasury Department. and
was highly valued. He resigns to enter
upon a life of well-earned ease. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Taylor, he will visit
In various sections of the United States,
journeying westward. and in the Au-
tumn Will sail for Europe for visit
extending over many months.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Veterans In the City.

Calvin Childs. Co. I. 27th Mass. South
Lancaster. Mass. Comrade Childs is a
plumber and timer by trade.