davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

The true type of a dairy COW is that
which furnishes the most and best
of any commercial products at the low
est cost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Mrs. wlns1ow.s soornne ornuI for childres
teothing; softena the gucs, reduces aston. A.
6ys pain. cures wind collie. % cenA q bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Amended.

Mr.. Wise Is an agnostic, isn't he?"
Not ut all. What led you to think
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

1t is rather poor economy to cram
50 cents worth Of drugs down the
throat Of q sick chicken that would not
be worth over Il quarter, if it were
well.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

1t Is the hungry hog that is always
looking for u break in the fence. 1t is
the chicken-eating SOW that should new
er be bred. Her kind will not pay for
the raising.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Too Much for Hin.

TOO Much for Hin.
"Wot be zee a-doin' ere. GiiesT
oh Eve left Warmer Hodges"
"Vos sor?"
Well, three months age q cow dieo
hnd maistsr sailed 'en an we eat 'sn.
Then q pig died, and master sailed 'ce
and we eat zee. Then the week afor
lA4t the masters mother-in-lor died, ard
I seed the MASTER gaiA' upstairs wi .
Iucket o. salt, 80 ! lsft."-The Taller.
It doesa't always iuake an affair % clos
I'd incident to get the other fellow shus
On. ..a" .. s,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
PU DUTY.

Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.
Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Keeaing the skin Of the work horses
clean. enables them to sweat freely
and thus is essential to their health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Let the farmer who wants good colts
select the best grade mares and breed
them annually to n good type Of
horse. OF course, the quality of the
dam always has lore or less Influence
upon the progeny, but 10 matter how
good or how poor the mother. the best
sire obtainable Is none too good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Farmers and gardeners in the vicin-
lty Of Bennington, vt, are sustaining
large losses as the result Of the inroads
Of Belgian hares, which are the Off
spring Of pairs of these animals which
we're turned loose when this craze sub
sided some three or foul years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

In securing u good supply Of eggs the
Unborn tendency of heavy laying is an
important point. 1t is a tendency
which goes in certain strains the same
as in certain families OF cattle, and
without it no amount Of skillful care
and feeding will produce the best re-
suits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

The largest individual wool clip ever
grown on the American continent was
shipped from Billings, Mont, to a Bos'
ton firm. The clip weighed 100000
pounds, and forty-four cars were re-
uuired to carry it. The owner refused
an offer of a cents 4 pound for the
wool.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
saving the Corn Fodder

price Of hay, such a system OF han
ding the corn crop should be adopted
as will put an end to the enormous
waste which Is annually witnessed in
practically all Of the corn belt west
Of the Mississippi river. A more care
full and sensible handling Of the stalk
and leaves Of this important cereal
plant will mean the addition of many
acres to the farm area. The hitherto
wasteful methods which have prevailed
in this respect have without doubt been
due to the existence OF large farms,
relatively cheap land and that system
Of handling the crops which marketed
the products Of the soil in the shape
Of the grain itself rather than In the
more condensed form Of butter, pork
and beef. However, with land values
steadily increasing and more and more
time being devoted to dairying anu
stock raising, a condition has arisen
which practically compels more thrift
and care In the handling Of this most
important farm crop.
Sowing Of Winter Whea.
At the proper time for seeding, win
ter wheat is sown, using the press drill.
Unless Hessian fly is to be fought the
wheat is drilled in about the middle Of
September. This method OF treatment
accomplishes two things, the plowed
land will take up more OF the rainfall
than u%nbroken stubble, and It will
store it up for the use Of the wheat
crop. The early blowing and subse-
quent disking and narrowing make n
fine, well -compacted subsoil free from
large air spaces and give q fine, loose
surface. Such q seed-bed is ideal for
wheat. The moisture stored up en-
| abies the young plants 20 make a good,
vigorous start and to develop a strong
! root systt> before freezing weather
| stops the growth. They are thus much
better able to withstand the rigors of
| winter.
The fourth year, after the wheat
crop is harvested, the soil is treated
just as for the oat crop. If the land
| is In fairly good shape, the rotation 10
| repeated by putting into the corn the
| following spring. II the land shows
| that it is running down In fertility,
it is seeded In the fall to grass, if
| the season is wet enough, sowing the
grass about the last Of August or the
| first of September. Fall blowing gives
a crop that first year, thus saving the
| loss of the land for one season. If too
dry for fall seeding, the land Is sown
to grass the following spring. The land
is thus left in grass from two to five
years, when it is again broken I'D and
put under cultivation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

"Ah! she means the bible in which
the record Of her birth Is entered. He
noticed that she had been tamperins
with the Observation-Disclosures Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Miss Passay told me he didn't be-
the bible" ,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Some people seem to regard it a
pleasant surgical operation to 'eat
their heads off, and they feel it is not
expensive to keep stock that Will do
that same thing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Regularity costs no more than irreg-
ularity and it means much in the
management Of stock. Stock have no
timepiece, but it wonderful how they
can tell when feeding time is at hand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Indiana has a fertilizer law which Is
aimed to protect the farmers and gar
deners within her borders. 1t provides
that fertilizers offered for sale shall not
only bear the inspection label OF the
state chemist, but shall give the per-
centages Of the ingredients which they
contain, SO that the purchaser may tell
at a glauce what he is buying.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

s! G. N. U. No. 46-19O6.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Ecrvops
| often
indiges-
|. Even
Eis fact.
aud but
the main
lilly dys-
Lyself in
morning
i have a
Ech. wita,
lead.
apperite
ravcnous.
i and so
It the top
ably and
urn until
rape-Nuts
+ tried
and liked
bud some
fyins and
mess that
'ther food.
&C then in
the Grape
half l hAd
| ,most
adly AIN;
5 was al
-cll again
~ Rotrl,
Ecok. ''Fh
!. rhcre'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

It is usually the hired help that
watch the clock that complain most
of bad luck, hard times and lack Of ap-
probation on the part of their en-
ployers. The kind who don't watch
the clock have little time to complain,
and eyen less inclination to do SO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Without exercise, 1t is impossible for
the muscles of young horses to develop,
hence the necessity of Il good-sized field
for them to run in. If you would have
horses with endurance. give the colts
a chance to develop their muscles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

From observations made with a num-
Der Of hens it was found that in every
instance the eggs were moved every
day and did not remain in the same
par of the nest more than three days.
The thorough manner in which b hen
turns the eggs may we'll furnish us q
clew to the most natural treatment of
the e when under the artificial con-
ditions OF the Incubator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16


In Missouri, where sheep or domestic
animals are killed or manned by dogs,
the owner of such animal may recover
against the owner or keeper Of such
dog or dogs the full amount Of dam
ages, and the owner shall forthwith
kill such dog or dogs and for every
day he shall refuse or neglect to do SO
after notice, he shall pay and forfeit
the sum of 81 and it shall be lawful
for any person to kill such dog or dogs.
Cotton is king of the exports of the
United States, according to a state
ment issued by the department of COM
merce and labor. The total value of
the raw product sent out of the coun-
try in the last fiscal year Is placed at
S4oo,OO0,O00, exceeding by far the val
ne of any other article of merchandise
shipped from Our shores. The export
Of breadstufs aggregated $136,o0o,000
those Of provisions S21f.0o0,oN and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

tE6
e;ht J
red&
ing
in
bed
rid.
bne
| his
1t in
h SO
iii a
| say
liter
+
| for
tails
IS Of
| ac-
| will
than
the
j one
when
|Fy to
about
| been
It fer
|nntry
|ss he
sub
Knows
|bchial
wide
knows
blitics,
bf Eu-
be key
| them,
! cease
b prin.
|ld moi
he il
[outs 81
|.rguN
| wher;
not be
thei'
|e live.
|illumi
by an
bSe lar
latt hi
| l)l.Otet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Wanted, q man. Not merely m adult male. These are plenty and may be secured at any har4ain #aIe i'll dozen lots at your own price. While they are not men ill the sellstA eI our topic vel they attempted the t11in@ they afe told, serve to ausmeHt Gle census aud pefpeHatc 'be 1aee. Hay ing done this they die and are for gotten. They liyc ont their little day and the world is neither richer hof poorer for their departure. Perhaps no more can be expected from #mod- nrn civilization, and yet We meet oe- casioually q man of different type who seems born for q purpose aud who has set his intent upon lifting the race. Borrowing the lantern of Dfo- genes jet Us search for such q man. Head and shoulders he rises above the thron4. The light of divine &lo= Iy is upon his face. He moves behe- ficientN among his fellows, helping here and lifting there till mah8 bent and deformed character is stfaishteh- ed to behold the possibilities et Ills own nature and rise in tue image of his Maker to better things. In the oc- casional presence of such men We are led to ask whether il is not possible for every man to attain something 0l that nobler character without which he cannot be truly man. some men are grass. always to be tfodden upon; some are brush. obstruetln@ the nassage of others and serving no use fuI purpose: others still are trees oi moderate height with moderate power for good; while a few are majestic in height and of extensive power for re- freshing shade.
 The tell us that man has three ca- pacities for mprovement-bodN, nlhd and spirit. In this order they are of cumulative importance, each being more valuable than the preceding. lie only is a man who fulhlls his highest possibility i'll all three capacities.
 The tendency of modern life Is to .lorifv the body, the first and loWeS' of human clements. Our houses are built and furnished With especial ref
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

crcncc 10 physical comfort and con
 yruicncc. The comparatively Re0f
 now possess eoHeenicnces which the
 rich couId nof compass la former
 times. tnd there seems no end L. he possibilities ol science for #flunishins
 luumias which soon become necessi- ties. Ne sReH6! enoFmoas suns upon our tables for yfands with which to
 alatih= OH. appetite Agriculture and commerce make il now possible for even th every poor to enjoy table }4x- urics far above any positive necessity. X great paFt of thc machinery oi CIV ililation is moved by our desire 10 adorn ouf. bodies with fine raimenG
 It is not q matter of health or need, Frequently the opposite. There must
 be beauty for the eye. Music for the ear must be provided and every sthse must have is fill of qualification. Sey- eral hundred thousands of dollars have been spent in our city within month for the chiet purpose oi 9AXsi= cal qualification. We adore bettilE proWess and development. Far more is given thereto by the popular mind and press th&a is be- upon intellectual achievements or spiritual conquest. Emphasis of the body brings at it's lower extreme fba drnnl5afd. fhp prize fighter, the harlot, all just one degree removed from the brute. If the other extreme differs it is in choice of appetltes ln- dulccd and these set in more esthetlc No man is worthy ot inc name who does not care for his hody. but he is less than a man Who finds his highest aim ill bringing forth physical possibilities. Such are, common, both in qHan- tity and in quality The herd of bu- manity struggles for physical sratifi- cation Such human beings are dia- monds. to be sure, but diamonds are yalueless if they are not to be polished so that their excellence may he fe- vealed.
 He has taken a long stride toward manhood who realizes that his body is
 but the dwelling place of his noblef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

whole duty by his fellow who cannot give spiritual lift. am not a friend if simnIY feed The body and instruct .l,a mind and let a mans soul go into eternity with out warning of his dire condition apart from God. We honor Columbus. il fs u.ue bur how much greater man was David Livingstone, uIa openeW the daeA conliHeA. 10 ,eaeGcent truth. The greatest intel- Ioct of the nineteenth century was W. r, Gladstone. who above all other things stood for lhe impre2na2!e rock of Holy Scripture. Merchants there are by the myriad, be he who' like John Wanamaker, stands for human brotherhood and divine l'j@hJooasnesa is par excallencees= man. It is 10 the ipcomparabia= credit of.the nation that the men noW most prominently before .j. as the candidates for is highest ot- flee arc men of God They are men of ohysjoue. of no inferior mind, bnts a5oyr all they possess that added dig oifq of spiritual aHderslaadin4 Tens of thousands tbaae are also in the humber walks of fife who are with similar aim lifting the nation nearer iJs possibility foI good
 such. and such only, is he wanted man. To add me nmereIy 2f body ad intellect only increases the problem. They have no solution to offer that is worthy of consideration Various questions. like those of anarchy, poV= ortv. social inequality, labor and eapl- fal have no possible solution outside an adequate undertaking of the will of God. He who argues other means of settling these difficulties is wasting time and breath. Ne need the man whose horizon is wider than his oWl door yard aud extends to the ateEaa hills Vhnce cometh ou' help. So We repeat our advertisements:
 Wanted in Society, a Man-0ne who GdH De tIl lllS SI}tI ettIpil lo ''tt 't'+.-t Who will present to them an ambition not of gold or power but of royal manhood. \ man who can speak and live the truth Who will be like t~~ seouoia to our boys in that they, too, will have to stretch upward to behold him. Who will be a protest against the shallow artifcialty of our social life wit hits tissue of falsity and who will stand for absolute righteousness in the midst of an unriShteous age.
 Wanted, in Business, Man-He must be a human protest against dis honesty. Not only is he not to de fraud his associate, but there are cases in which he is not even to seek his own. He is ill business as Gods steward, and while his support is q part of the contract, yet the profit belong to God. It is not necessary that he get rich It is not even neces- saly that he be able to live. But 1t is necessary, absolutely necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

that he be honest Not merely legally honest. but intrinsically so. A good many men are legally honest, who will find themselves behind Gods prison bars. This man. whether as employer or as an empIoye, will stoop to no mean method or low practice but with T sterling fidelity to his fellow man will give evidence Of the divine spirit within.
 Wanted, in Politics, a Man-One who could not be bfiDed with any prospect of meferment OF with a f5nch of 2old \ man who looks neither to the right nor 10 the left from his path Of duty. Who, with fasrice to all and with malice toward none. stands as the representative ol i2 higher power than that of maa Who will retrfre the political SiJaa- Htfon from the n9rass where every man k for himself and for what h2 can eel out of il. This mans life in Eali- r.cs. as elsewhere, vii! ua for wha. he eau pit into i1.
 Wanted, Man Whe rings things fo pass for good; who is endued and endowed with divine purpose 10 lit men: who can=be Il brother to every other man and sees in every one | neighbor. He will not simply count ole in he census. for he will count at least d hundred in the community. He will be worth thausa.sl when the fe5ernal sheet is made out He has forgotten himself and has lived for his fellow men, The poor and the needy have been his friends He shall not i leave the earth with the pitiful ae- compartment of costly flowers and for= mai tears. But his shall he the rich
 CT heritage of sincere love and honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

nature. Il is 10 be made the perfect habitation Of perfect man. Ii IS to be duly kept ill order and repair. Let fl be swept and adorned as fitting the palace of aozal characters bat Ie1 il .aIways be subordinate h. ifs tenant. Il intellect is that which dis1iugnish"s man from bfute. fs not hc who neg lccjs his mind akin ro tho brute. Thou4ht makes q man, yet few men think. To these few men however, the world owes its progress. FXPlGf- CTS, who. like Columbus. have first thought and then executed, scientists like Edison. statesmen like Hay aud hosts of lesser men have been the civiIizcrs of tine earth. They are men who have solved problems. ONeafts,
 ofnnibuse4s s,s1eam ndelectrirr railways, automobiles and airships are pro2Has= sfvo stages in the solution ol he prgb- fem of transportation, but not even the oNcarl came without intellect. Yct oxen and men dWclt togethelsI5n@ bsIorp some man made his cart and attached aiz oxen thereto. AIen aIe needed who can bring things to pass. Comparatively few men do. Difficult ties need to be overcome, San Fran cisco would be unnhabitable if some man of intellect had not solved tile problem of water supply and oVer- come the difficulties of topography. Men who have developed this second capacity of mind are not rare Our modern education gives excellent op- portunity fol, our youth to learn to think. We need 10 guard carefully against tie tendency of youth 10 pre- fer avenues Of manual rather than those of mental eXertion We'll trained bodies are frequently met. Well trained fHfel1ects are comparatively few.
 And yet tae maa We want is Hot simply body and mind. The body is leaf and the mind is flower, but the spirit is fruit The apex and crown of human life is spiritual development. The image of God is in every man and our highest privilege is to bring 1t forth Paint and brushes and drawing do not make a picture. There must also be an ideal to be expressed. Body and mind are for time only. Spirit is for eternity Spiritual capacity is the link between God and man. If man has none, he has no claim upon the favor of God If we neglect our splr- itual side We do not offer the Almighty d chance to reach our highest need. Physical power is good, intellectual power is supreme. Some men black shoes, other run streets cars, some edit newspapers, other do philan- thropic work All are honorable, but he is most serviceable to humanity who strives to meet the greatest need. This is neither of body nor of intel- feet, but of spirit. No man does his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
'''--S ,a.ass-~
Where shall We 6n5I

Where shall We find osa. ,4.. Where, indeed, if not fa lha ..... himself? An obligation k f.s Us all to bt such nan a i. sponsibility not to be es..faf have not right to he fa5Hhfa-;. mediocre. We owe if .5 aTT#sH- the best man possible #Ha possible has no bo1HdaT it To our fellow men W5.o .ar.r ... plorable need of i9sf 4aa aa..... as We have suggested 4aaz7 ri. owe il 10 Ged. wlf5 D equipment fer resa' W55d5.. ..d .a whom We render faal aac9t every reader litt az faa the Almightr md ead+ fulness 10 His will.
 Wanaed. q Hau lTa ..-- own salary Iir. Haz# price and 2ladIH= mem is auordn1salI for We sadly need help has WatleI long cea- NIatsoeyer thaa Has
 and be X Man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Don't let that ktduaz 55a5.a c5a- tinue for its soon becomes chronic. Use Brooks Bears=Foa ue- ic acid solvent win fHaa combined treatment for neafaH 5a5 bility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Brooks Medicated se#z-E.aa o-r sfeatest skin remeiz par excellent for eHaa5a 4 4a- burnt hands and face HeHls a..sr :, soft. smooth and white. e,l piles, itch, tecter, eezea9a ea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Wanted, Man; The World Will Pay
 Him His Price

RR Rev. Louis | sawyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
A FLAvoR1NG GARDEN

But few housekeepers and gardeners
think of planting and cultivating a few
herbs and vegetables for use in flavor
ing, yet it is easily done and is well
worth The time and labor required.
Enough seed, roots and bulbs to stock
such a garden may be purchased for a
dollar, and the work required is incon-
sequential in comparison with the bene-
fits derived. It is only necessary to
have two or three narrow beds with the
earth well worked. Plant in short,
narrow rows, but leaving ample space
between each row; thy me, sage, summer
savory, sweet marjoram, parsley and
celery. Plant in small bed early white
onions 1.-THE seed), small white onions
(the bulbs), chives (roots) and have a
small bed of orange carrots. Sow in
the shade about every two weeks small
rows Of chervil. Plant in well-pro-
tected, rather dry place, one or two
roots Of tarragon, also plant a small
root Of mint. With such preparations
it is an easy matter to have all tho
homegrown favoring vegetables that
the average housekeeper can mako
use of.