davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
Per.emmon. Withoaf. a, Fucker.

Persimmons without a quicker are
now being grown by the, Department of
Agriculture. Owing to the chemical
composition OF the old.fassiered per-
simmdn. which.caused the Lips to puck
er after eating, this fruit, the. sales have
been anything but gratifying to farm
.ers. In order to remedy this defect the
Department of Agriculture imported
soms.Japanase ~persimmonss and crossed.
them with the American product. A
finer specimen has been produced, and
in the neal future the department viii
begin the distribution OF persimmois
txses which will prodnee fruit guaraa-
sred not to pueher the lips.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
New seed wheat Trrntment-

J.. II. Wright, a farmer residing near
.Hennessey. o. T.. has made a valuable
discovery that will be of general inter
est to wheat growers everywhere.
He soaks his seed wheat inl coal oil,
using abont ene-half gallon to every
twenty bushels Of wheat, covering it
over Wits a blanket and letting It soak
over highs He found isfeaually effec-
tire with corn. using one.half tsacup
to a washtub of corn. He finds that it
not only preserves the cereal from rot
ting. but preserves itsfrom insects MI.
Wright has practiced this for more
than three years, and his yiald has
been a great deal more. than that Of
those w5o had better soil for. planting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04

~ sMa AW0v DIX.
So what u Q 'Esntlcman Of the
= 49,. oI9"
snAA no allows himaeik, O. b. run
horse, sonrAPuck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
Fret

haSnln
ahirtsleej
IAN ns b@
tbs pati
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
VERY LOW RATES to San Francisco

And L~ Angeles via the North Western
Line. An excursion rate 81 u regular
frstriass limited fare for roundtrip. viii
~ IN effect from all stations sept. 3 u u
inclusive, with favorable return Limits OF
account u National Baptist Ces.sDtion.
Three fast trains thru ~ California daily.
The Overland Limited" electric lighted
turnout. lens than three days " San
Francisco. ''Tae Los Angeles Limited
electric iiei,.sd turnout. via the new Salt
Lake ryite ~ 10. Angeles, with drawing
f,s,m and tourist sleeping cars. Another
fast daily train II the China and Japan
Fast Mail" With dr%awingrrpm and tours,
sie'ping ears ~ San francisco and Lo-
Angeles. For Itineraries and fnIi infnr-
nation apply ~ Agents, ChicayDX North
J Western ky.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
new HOMES N the WEST

Oyer a million acres of land will
bc thrown open to settlement on
the Shoshone Indian Reservation
August IL. 1906. These lands are
reached by the direct route of the
Chicago 4 North. Western Ky.
from Chicago, st. Paul, Minncap-
oils, Omahn, and other points in
the Mississippi valley. Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets, maps and
full particulars To w. u. Kniskcrn
+. L. n, C&N-W Ry Co, Chicago
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
$500 TO the Pacific Coast and Return
From Chicago. CORRESPONDENCE Low
Round Trio Rates From Other Points.

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line daily, June 1
10 Sept. 30. to San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland, Seattle and Ia
coma and other Pacific coast
points. Very low rates to Helena.
Butte. Spokane. Ogden and Salt
Lake City. Daily and personally
conducted excursions in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double
berth only 800 from Chicago and
S5.75 from Omaha. Choice of
routes. For rates, tickets, etc,
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western K'y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
N SELF DEFENSE

Major Iiamm. editor and mana
ger Of the ConstitutionaIist, Emf
hence. KY. when he was ierceiy
attacked four years ago by piles.
bot Is box of Bucklen's Arnica
5alye. Of which he says: ''It cured
me in ten days, and no trouble
since" Quickest healer of burns.
sores. cuts and wounds. 25c at
Joscelyn's drugstore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

shoakons Reservation ~ BE- Opened Il
Settlement.

TX fhle@yo II Spr,h Se.sDrn RaIiuaY
..fifyysnee- HDDnf Trp Knclr.lDn Rate
from Al pint. JsIY u ~ II. ie>. than M
fare TT ~. rptn1 zip " -~bOshoni, "yo-
mioy. ~ the k~esery4tiSn fr,.9er.
The onIy AL raD ronc 10 me ke.4rva-
ton bJrGer.
DAiD. u reyis,sat5ob july 10Th 10 Stat ~
@hDsboni an1 LAnGsr Reached only b!
TN. line.
Write iDf pamphlets. telling hon totak'
~ Dne ~ tfs'-s@ attractive hDDs-tead.
information. maps and pamphlets fres
on gcf,Hf.t ~
W 3 Knisksrn, P. T II Chi ago, Ill
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
! .eoss- -e,t.1ssa

srs .s4
r.1
= = -. ~
= ~ g1 ~
! I.o lsr -
~ @r ~ - r.
= ~ RI J. A-- l-
@,e ata A-e
II. s1.a
s- @@1
Ill a.N ~g.sAe
.vts4zsA 1At1 o,ar - IN
Dmniee gg.sa ..a L.
r...
- y Ansse" yapi
ona opp IN os4,e e.n4 to.ea
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

~ ttZNt ~
Colnpan,' \ csr;.i.case Of Authority.
Whereas. I'll. sAaldia Life Insurance
. corI,rl;inn organized under
the Laws of Illinois. has iiied In this
once a sworn statement exhibiting ITS
condition and business for the year end
ing December II. 10. conformable to the
requirements OF the laws of this state.
regulating the business OF insurance.: and
Whereas. The said company has filed in
this Office a duly certified copy Of Its
charter, with certificate Of organization.
in compliance With the requirements Of
the INSURANCE. Law aforesaid;
Now, therefore. !. john g. Perkins.
Commissioner OF Insurance III the State
Of South Dakota. pursuant 10 the pro-
visions Of said lawg. do hereby Gritty
that the above IA med company II fully
through its authorized ag"n =
to transact its appropriate business 81
Life Insurance in this state. according
10 lsws thereof risti; ;he Stat day Of
December. \. H.. 1gri
In testimony whereof. have her"nnto
set my hand and zeal ~ Pierr", this 18th
day ~ June. a. -. 1870.
(Seal.D john q. PERKINS.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY II. L.. Wslscth. Chief Clerk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16


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Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16


~
Ct q
Dz C.uu=-1-. a-=.r.=s
A. -. ,E.
r.or-
f..
E-S og TIE COMgANE
.-4 - A
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~- ~ ---- - 1870
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a-st msrxs 81 real -
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~ mans s.--! BIZ
c-tx- u ggrds socss. sc. 5I.9o.,
~ .sa.e - b,r.. md
s-ac. o..~ s.3n. s4. - 10
1r7rss-- II incest and rents
d. e- accrued ..3gi.a4
a.Se-rad arArjtns 5355as
--
C-oes aszetz S44>.Ts3.3l
TrAyIr7TTrs
soc ,oos /,
S'''.n'4h
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

A- z. ste 'ptf"tf
- .-.-rr-4 -..... t-ta.rl.r.
E-5 " TIE c0MgANE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

bA.Aao r.. BEACH.
>Ccre-ar5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
RESOLUTION.

the city of Bemidji. held in the civ hail u,
sag saa6 city on Monday. the 18th day OF August
isi1 at the hour Of eight ~ o'clock p NJ. the
ioo1iloWlng resolution was introduced by COun-
Ter: - 80 ~
Resolved that the petitions of residents and
tax PAYERS on Dewey. Beltrami. Minnesota.
anu Mal'sslsslppi avenues. and on Eighth street
III II SAG clty OF Bemfdji be partially granted
anu aLa Gnat the present city water mains be ex-
f f;[lo as Follows: on Dewey avenue from
Elshth street to Tenth street, on Beltrami
avenue from Eighth street to Tenth street,
~ Mihnesota avenue from Eighth street to
Eighth street to Ninth street. and on Eighth
street from Minnesota avenue to MissisSiDDi
avenue, SAID mains to be four inch. laid ac-
c tf' 10 pans and specifications on file in
9fRf}; Rn Resolved IS that the city clerk
Pc and he is hereby authorized to advertise
lor olds TOT performing said work. and fur
drants. which shall be furnished by the CITY,
work to be completed by the 18th day OF
November. the successful bidder to furnish a
s 90mu ~ e 5e m by the city council in the
by certified check in the sum Of ten (iO) per
cent OF the amount Of such bid bids to be re-
ceived until the 9th day of August, 1906, at
the hour of nine (9) o clock P. NJ. of said day.
ing the right to reject any and all bids.
co9ncilmen voted aye Bowser Graham.
Mill Miller GH Smart KNinch Brnkman ana Chairs
clared adopted. Absent and not Voting,
Mayer and McTaggart.
WA. GOULD
THOMAS MALOY.
City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given thatthe
school board Of District No. 8, IN
the town Of FROM will receive
sealed bids for the erection Of
two frame school buildings, up
to two o'clock p. M. on Thursday
August 10, 1906.
Plans and specifications for
the said buildings may be seen
at Fleming Bros. hardware store.
Bemldji, Mimi, where also said
bids are to be opened on August
l8, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. N.
Successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into contract and
also to give good and sufficient
bond. The board reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Bemidji, this 9th day
OF August, 1906.
Sever Brattan, Director
+. M. Malzahn, Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

About 500 postmen at BomDay, ln-
dia, have struck for Increased pay
with the result that the deliveries of
mail are almost stopped. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of
their leaders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

Down in Michigan an attempt
is being made to organize the in
dependent voters so that they
will become more of power in
politics. The attempt cannot be
other than abortive, it seems to
US. 1t is like a republic electing
a king and expecting to remain a
republic. Organize the indie.
pendent vote and it ceases to be
independent, and becomes parti-
san.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR

Everybody is taking a boot at
the ''endless chain" PRAYER.
Lend a foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
G. A. R. BUSINESS SESSIONS
Fifteen HUNDRED DELEGATES
ATTEND MEETING AND
HEAR REPORTS.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE business
sessions of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public commenced early in the day in
the Auditorium, about 1900 delegates
being in attendance The first session
OF the day, which commenced at 10
o'clock, was occupied by the formal
opening exercises and the proceed
1nss then waited upon the report Of
the committee on credentials. When
this was presented and adopted the
reports of the officers of the organiza-
ton were submitted. The report Of
Commander-in-Chief Tanner was Of
considerable length and covered all
features of the work done by the
Grand Army during the last year. No
mention was made in the report of
the soldiers home canteen question,
but considerable space was given to
tho proposed monument to Henry
W1rz by the women OF the South and
tho recommendation was made that
the Grand Army enter a dignified and
emphatic protest against the erection
OF the monument. The reports of Ad-
jutant General Tweedale, Quartermas-
ter General Battles, Judge Advocate
General Clark and Inspector General
Cummings covered the work of the
last twelve months in their depart
ments, that of the adjutant general
showing that although the Grand
Army had lost 9,205 members by
death in the last year it's membership
had increased by 1868.
The hot weather which has caused
so much suffering during the last two
days continues and the official forecast
Is that 1t will now last through the
entire period of the encampment. The
high temperature has had the effect
OF curtailing the stay of many people
at the encampment and the outgoing
trains are crowded with people home
ward bound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
ALLEGED ILLEGAL CHARGES
State Of Vermont Sues Central Ver.
mont Railroad

State Of Vermont Sues Central Ver.
...~. mont Railroad.
Montpelier, VT, Aug. 1.-TWO suits
against the Central Vermont Railroad
company have been brought by Attor-
ney General Fits in behalf of the state
Of Vermont on account of alleged H.
legal freight charges. The first suit,
which is for $4,000, alleges that ex.
csssive freight tariffs have been
charged, and the second, for $4,000
damages, demands the return to the
state OF amounts alleged to have been
collected in excess of the regular
rates. Attorney General Fits alleges
that the state has been compelled to
pay higher rates for all coal pur.
chased and used by the insane asylum
at Waterbury than private concerns
have paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

The Hibbing baseball team.
which won the title ''pikers" be-
cause, when they played here,
they refused to GO on with the
game until the umpire had re-
versed a decision, is now clearly
entitled to a seat on the "cold
feet" bench.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

It must make your real Mil
waukeean indignant every time
his town is referred to as the
"Cream CITY," It certainly
wasn't cream that made it
famous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

E, L. Miller will make J. Adam
Bede quicken his pace o little,
but isn't tia little late? "Jadam"
has already covered the first
quarter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17

WANTED: First class cook at
City Restaurant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-17
=.
STEAMER QUINCY RAISED.
Damage to Hull Greater Than Was
Supposed.

Damage 20 Hull Greater Than Was
Supposed.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. II. = The
steamer Quincy of the Diamond 10
line, which has been on the bottom of
the river near Trempeleau for month,
has at last been foated. After the
divers had completed their work Of
fixing the hull 1t took nine hours to
pump out the water.
The damage to the hull is found to
be greater than was at first supposed.
The machinery is now being cleaned
and put In shape and the boat will be I
taken to Eagle Point ways under her
own steam and will there be thor.
oughly repaired. She will not 60 into
commission until next spring.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Turkeys in Winter,

turkeys do best housed In a shed
partly open to the south. Board down
from the roof TO four feet of the
ground and one foot up from ground,
covering remaining three feet with
netting to keep turkeys in during very
severe and very stormy weather.
race perches high with ladder for
them TO go up on. In open country
they get frosted in open trees and on
top OF buildings, and warmish wet
weather, followed by cold snap, in.
lures them. Close confinement and
close houses for them to roost in
OFTEN causes roup and other diseases
or hat character. Feed should be
given them in their shed only. They
VIII get considerable outside. The
Protected Feeder, placed about fifteen
10 eighteen inches high, is the best
device for feeding them in. A gallon
bucket hung fifteen inches high is all
rlsht Tor water. They require but
little attention after they get able to
NY Before that time they must be
protected from rats, minks, etc. We
nave lost very few. A few by minks
while young, and n few by thieves
after they were grown. Roomy. well.
ventilated mink'proof coops are best
protection against former, and well
directed No. 10 shot against latter
Fred Grundy. Christian Co.. ILL.,. I'm
Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31

NY experience has been that the
nearer we keep to nature the better
success we have. usually mate my
birds the latter part OF February or
the trst part OF March, and commence
10 set the eggs to hatch the last week
In March or the first week in April.
even then. If the weather should be
very cold for the season or stormy
the chicks will have to have extra
care, or some will die from exposure
IL aiiowed TO run at large. Chicks
never do well II confined any great
length or time. The chicks must have
d great amount of exercise. The
mo'her hen should be confined, but
me chicks should have a free run.
Inc question is asked, Are early
olrds as good layers as those Matched
a little later and pushed forward" |
nave never had facilities for Matching
ana caring for chicks earlier in the
season than about April /, but my
early birds were my best winter lay
erS.
! hnd that the number of eggs
placed d n hen should not be- too
large. have used hens mostly for
Matching, and it is my experience that
| can get a great many more chicks
with thirteen eggs under a hen than
with more. With thirteen eggs | have
sometimes had every egg hatch, while
with fifteen or sixteen | would get only
seven or eight chicks. Where there
are so many eggs, some Of them are
not properly covered and they get
changed about and in that way halt
the eggs will be spoiled.
I keep my sitting hens in a room
away from the others. Each one has
her nest and number, and Is confined
on the nest, but is taken off. fed, wa.
tered and allowed a dust bath every
day, 1t is best to have the room not
very light, but well aired and dry
o. L. Thomas, Kandiyohi Co., Mimi.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Mourns Lost Pet FROG.

After keeping q frog for ten years,
simply as a question Of ascertaining
Row long it would live. James Spence
oc 'his place has lost it and is incon-
solable.
Ten years ago the frog, then a small
one, escaped into a cellar through a
rat hole, rapidly increased in size and
was permitted to make the place its
home, being fed and cared for every
day.
1t became a great favorite with pa
irons of the restaurant. and at a we'll
known whistle would come to the hole
for food or to be seen, but it was I'M
able to leave the place.-West Chester
Correspondence of the Philadelphia
Record.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Man Is Master Of the Larai.

There are no soil conditions that
cannot be overcome by man /: those
conditions are such that they inter.
fere with the growing of cropa. What
seems impossible 10Y will BE- posi-.
BILE later, when the value of iaad has
risen to the point where great oper.
atoms will pay. The sandy, leachy
soils Fan be covered with a layer of
clay and the heavy lands can be sand,
ed. The swamp land can be drained
and the arid lands watered. The
time will ONE when man Will put
into use every Dot Of land not closed
up by the eternal ice around the poles.
Even In the far north, glass gardens
will yet become numerous and beat
back the frost line.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Kentucky Blue Grass.
(Poa

-" If"''ii0lo.I
ms Is one of the very famous
grasses OF the United States and one
OF the most valuable. In different
parts OF the country it is known by
dinerent names, among which are:
Green Meadow Grass, June Grass,
Common Spear Grass.
The grass attains Il good height,
sometimes being 80 inches tall. TIE
caves are narrow and long and a%e
easily distinguishable from Canadian
blue grass, which has u broad leaf.
The roots are perennial and creeping,
and a pasture Of this grass, If taken
care OF, Will last for many years. The
grass starts to grow very early in
the apring and flowers in the North.
srn United States in June. 1t likes
, limestone soil, and on a soil rich in
lime 1t establishes itself by forming a
very compact sod.
This grass is better adapted TO pas
ture than to hay meadow, for the rea.
son that 1t does not work well into the
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
IIVE-1
Catering to the Mexican Trade.

Sasc''n9 10 tne mexican Trade.
n business of supplying cattle
lor the Mexican trade has been u
business for about twenty years past,
ana In that time a man should get
nlnnSelt established. We saw our first
nrown Swiss there, and learn to judge
tnem as they are valued there. Our
herd was established in 1890, some.
times numbering over 100 head. Right
ne" mink we have only 20 or rs.
we raise all the good calves we con,
ana BUY on the outside when we find
ca''Ie OIL sufficient quality at prices
we care to pay. These cattle have to.
nc prepared before we Fan ship them.
ms X anywhere from six months
10 TWO years time, feed and care. We
40 not ship in the fever sections. but
go TO higher attitudes where II is
cooieG. We never unload our cars In
lexas' but go whizzing through. Our
SWISS are used for milk, beef aud
work' They make hardy, strong, dur
aDle oxen with which the land is
tliied. We find them splendid mixers
ana making good beef. They are also
RAPID growers, responding promptly to
good iced ard treatment. We often
nave them weigh 1000 pounds at one
year Of age
The Mexican trade Is not what it
once was. There have been many cat
tie imported there direct from Swift
zerland. so they are much more plen.
tiful h la they used to be. The cost
ol transportation used to be about $50
per mead, but now 1t Is less, say a;Jout
$io. Then ore has to pay 5 per cent
commission for sale, besides feed and
stable bill. Sometimes one can sell
for cash, but often it is on time. The
prices vary according to quality and
age. When | get 1925 net for my
10 or 1S.months' youngsters, | let
them go. This is about $500 Mexican
money. However, we sometimes sell
special animals higher. To do that,
some one has to be on to his lob,
nrst to know the animal, then to
Know a customer who will pay for the
quality. We turned off a young cow
once sor $500, a 15.months' bull for
5000, but $500 each for a bunch of 10
or IL Is not to be turned down In
these days.
however, we ship five Holsteirs to
n Swiss. They go especially for
the dairies, not for the farmers and
work, but for milk only. Quantity,
not quality of milk, sells the COW. We
only ship springers and want them to
drop calves inside a month from al
rival. We ship from 800 to 400 head
each year.-Harry Mccullough. How.
ard Co., Mo, in Farmers Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Origin Of the Shire horsc.

Bulletin 1877 of the Wisconsin En-.
pertinent station says: The heavy
black stations of Flanders, use,i upoa
the native mares of the fen counties
OF England. founded this breed If
%pouderous, hairy legged draft horses
many centuries ago, and 1t still js
bred pure and gradually has been I'M.
proved In many particulars. The
black color is no longer character ist.c
Of the breed. Its representatives nov
are mostly bay or brown, and they
are less coarse and sluggish than was
formerly the case. Many Shir1s OF
very poor quality were imported into
the United States in the early days
OF the business. Later on better quail
!ty characterized the importations. In
recent years comparatively few Sblres
have been imported. The first volume
of the Shire Stud book of ELgland
was published in 1880, aud tia. OF
the American Shire Horse Association
appeared a few years later.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-31
Maternal Instinct Strono.

While George h. Howe of Norway,
Me-, was hunting for aqua marine
gems in the Stoneham, same state. a
salamander appeared from among the
rocks and Mr.. Howe promptly threw
her some sixty feet away over a ledge.
a moment later he found four tiny
salamanders in the refuse. After a
time he felt something at his feet and
looking down saw the salamanca
which he had thrown away. She had
returned in search of her Young.