davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
ROAD APPLIES FOR CHARTER.

Palmetto, La, ..ov 22-The Gayoy- eiies, Palmetto and Gulf Raiiroad ap. piled for "a charter here today. The proposed road will extend from Ope- lousas via MoreauviIle. PIaueheville and Palmetto, La, to Natchez, Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
THOMPSON IS HoNoREn.

Mexico City, Nov 22.-American Ambassador David E. Thompson was rendered an elaborate dinner at fashionable restaurant here tonight by Lieutenant Colonel PoriiiFo Diaz, Jr.. son of President Diaz
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

St, Petersburg, Nov. 22.A meeting HVas held here tonight in the American embassy Of AnIesacanls interested in the formation Of Russian-Amciicai chamber pf commerce. An orsani2a ton committee was appointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
The Commercial Rating, Col. lection and Mercantile
 Agency

Accounts collected, returns made the same or next day, rates for collection the lowest. Have ways to collect where others fail. Give US chance by trying us.
 This agency saves you money and trouble and extends your business by giving you the knowledge who to cred #, whether they are good. bad or in- different pasees. Fsl! n line, the number of our subscribers are increas- ing each day. For further information inquire at office, 3os Malvern avenue. Telephone 4s1.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Experienced massuer wil give mas. sage treatment with Swedish mosc ment to patients in homes and hotels Address ''Masseuse this office.
 lls2l.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
THANKSGIVING BALL.

Benefit of the Ladies' Eagle Social club at Mrs. Babcock's dance hall, Thursday. November 20, 1909. Gen eral admission 50 cents. ladies free.
 11-23-St
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Now Is your time to get in your order for your Thanksgiving turkey al Traugotts market. Phone ills.
 l1.21-St
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

NOV x your time to get in your order for your Thauksgiying turkey tt Traueotf's market Phone 1ll5.
 l1.21-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23

Black bass. croppies, Bream. perch, pickeral, buffalo, drum, catfish, red snapper, Spanish mackeral Pompano, crabs. holsters, New York oysters. White River Fish Co.,. phone sdS. 5I4ls Malvern avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
Are You Inter eSted

You pay the bill, you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too
 You pay the Craighead lauadry big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-23
S5 Reward

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUOUS THEFT OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FROM SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS STANDS EVERY MORN. ING A REWARD OF $500 WILL BE PAID BY THE PUB. USHER OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE
 THIEF OR THIEVES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

If you do not get q reasonably go"1
crop of eggs this month make no you|
mind that it is your fault.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

too much of the open air, though we
live in the country, and such a covered
place under the trees makes q 1lne
place in which to read or take a nap
and fully enjoy the sweets Of outdoor
life.
Such a playhouse is dear to the
hearts Of the children. and they VIII
spend many happy hours each day
there. when if no such provision We're
made they would be in places III when
We should not want them.
For wet Weather concrete walks are
comfortable and economical. Concrete
walks are cheaply and easily made.
They. need not necessarily be wide, but
tina all outbuildingS and other much
trequented places can be reached with
out wa king on the wet ground. Walks
a foot wide are much better than
none, and such can be made at q
trifling cost.
The barn and entire group of farm
buildings. together with the grounds
they u may be made to harmon
iZe IN q general Way by proper con-
struCtiOn. arrangement and painting.
The grounds about the barn and other
feed and stock buildings. which for
convenience are located near the
dwelling, may. and should be, as neat
and clean as the hOme grounds proper.
This is both gOOd farm
and q mark of good taste and charac-
ter on the part of the farmer.
COCO fences around all the home
grounds and lots are a necessary con-
V~enience. and keeping them in good
repalr adds to the n~eatness and beauty
OF the picture as a whole.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
NeWsen4 Views OfFdrmerS

good home and surroundings IN Orde
to make them healthy, strong. beauti
FIJI and good. These are infinitely bet
fer than inherited real estate, persona
property or money.
The child whose home life is Derfec
for phvsical and mental development
will go out into the world with a fici
heritage. If the home is beautiful n
attractive the child when grown |
will love to come back to VISIT tn
parents who made h home.
The grounds surrounding the farm
dwelling should be we'll drained anC
graded to suit the location. The malf
OOen part of the space should De
lawn Of good grass and be kept moWr
low at al times so that air ana sun
light may purify the soil
The lawn is for use. to walk ana
rIay on, and should be laid out with
that in view. Keen Oft the grass
NAV be all right for city parks. but
the home lawn is q green cafpeted out
door floor for everyday use.
Abundance of flowers. shrubs and
trees are essentials for CONFLICTING the
picture. but flowers and shrubs must
he massed in clumpS n Order
along the idee. and the trees must be
grouped in one place, preferably the
rear or somewhat removed from
side of the dwelling.
nde the trees in the cool. SHADY
part Of the grounds a children's play
house or rustic open structure is a
good place for rest and play tor
both young and old. We IAN never get
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
BEAUTIFFY THE HOMIE YARD.
To Neglect Things That Beautify and
Upiift Character Does Not Always
DHN
By Fl. Fl. SH

The Immediate grounds about the
farm dwelling can be made beautiful
n sanitary as few other places can.
The home grounds shOuld be ample,
as large as is consistent With the size
Of the dwelling. n nue. larger than
most farm home grounds are.
An acre is not too much. Some MAY
think that an acre of land is too much
Ii waste on a simple dooryard. but it
must be remembered that this part OF
the farm is where the farmer and his
family live and spend q greater part
of their time. and that the better the
home grounds the better Will be the
life of the family.
1t is q wrong estimate of life and
property to be forever making money
to enlarge the farm in area, in buying
extra tracts of and for future use. aud
not improve and make the best of the
little spot where the Wife and children
must spend nearly all of their best life.
Some look forward to and prepare
too much for pleasure to come and Go
not expend aAA means Of making the
present the very best that it can be.
They let the home grounds and sur
~rOundings remain shabby and unim-
proved, expanding the extra money on
property to De handed down to the
children or putting it in the bank.
This IS wrong when there is any
neglect in home Improvement. If the
children need help, by all means they
need 1t now while they are helpless
more than when they grow I'm and
Will be able to fully care for them
selves, perhaps much better thai, we
ever will be able to care for them.
Ihey need the comforts, healthful-
ness and identifying influences Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
TO RAISE PiRE-BRED COLTS.

In all pure breeds the original
scrub blood at the foundation is ever
seeking to reinState itself. In short.
there IS d tendency in all pure-brei
animals to degenerate or retrOgreSS to-
ward original and less perfect types,
and nothing Will more surely and
speedily stimulate this tendency than
lack of nutritious food. In the absence
of sufficient nutrition or complete nu-
triton the possibilities of perfection
inherited from pure-bred sireS or dams
but partially materialize or wholly
fail to assert themselves.
The Wel1-bOrn but innOmnletelV
nourished colt fails to develop and at
maturity is no less a weed thar is
the ordinary scrub or native animal.
On the other hand. if tho a"~n = 80
during pregnancy and when nursing,
and the colt from ~Weanning time for
ward is as perfectly and fully fed. it
will in all Droba bility develop to the
high standard of size. power. quality
and character made possible by its
breeding.
In addition to proper feeding it is
likewise necessary to protect the young
developing animal against every pos
sible cause Of debility, discomfort and
i'll health that would tend to reta~d its
growth. Shelter must therefore be suf-
f1c1ent. disease must be fought against.
Nermln must he prevented from SAP
ping the constitution, and fresh air,
sunlight, adequate exercise and kindly
care must take q full part in ne~fect-
ing the development of the animal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
SCIENTIFIC METHODS EMPLOYED

There is no better capital in farm
ing than knowledge. But it is easier
to appreciate this when we see it
worked out in tangible results. To see
the truth about our soil n actually
apply the treatment demanded means
ample reward.
Judge j. Otis Humphrey, of the
United States District court at Spring
tiedd, Ill, has given a striking example
Of this. He is a careful d Of
agriculture, and thought that a forty
acre farm adjoining his land could be
induced to quit its loafing and get
down to business. the soil itself being
originally good.
1t had grown nothing but corn for
many years. and recently had produced
no more than twenty to twenty-five
bushels per acre. along with a perfect
stand of cookie ours.
Judge Humphrey bought the place
at SIS per acre and began with oats
The Weld was a little less than thirty
bushels per acre, worth u cents per
buShel. An immense crop of burS
was plowed under the middle of
August and wheat sown.
Clover was sown the following
spring. The harvest resulted in a
yield of bushels per acre.
The latent half of the cookie bur seed,
which had lain in the ground two
years, came VI along with the clover.
and the plants were all clipped off in
August.
The third year G9o7 two fine
crops Of clover We're produced. two
tons per acre of hay and -four bushels
per acre Of $3.50 seed. This one year
the land returned three-fourths of its
cost price.
Fin ground rock phosphate, 1.300
pounds per acre. and a heavy appliCa-
ton of ~barnyard were applied
TO this clover Oun
When the land was broken for corn
last spring the clover had made q
growth of twenty inches, and this sup
piled q valuable green manure. The
corn was planted early, we'll worked
and yielded about twenty-five bushels
per acre of Well-matured2 corn. which
nearly euualed the Nalue Of the last
years clover crop.
The four crops paid for the farm,
the fertilizer and al labor
bestowed and left some margin be
manure and phosphorus applied re
crops. Under this more intelligent
treatment greater use will be made
Of the plant God that was in the soil.
This farm is now $3.50 land.
These actual results on a SangamOn
county farm speak louder than my
mere could FOR needing he
teachings Of science and the methods
of the most successful farmers and
having the courage to put int actual
practice the proven principles OF aeri-
culture.-Arthur j. Sill. Illinois Farm
Institute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
STRICHNINE \ POOR HOG FOOD.

A farmer read in an alleged farm
paper that strychnine is a good tonic
Tor hogs and concluded to try it on
about twenty of his herd. He thought
ms nogS were not tatte1lng uD as
much as they should. aud although
was ne disease among them. as
he could discover. he concluded they
needed a tonic. He proceeded TO dose
up some Strvchnine to give them. He
gave 1t to them in a body. and of
course some OF them got more han
their share. The result was that
fourteen of them died. and died quick
", and almost without q struggle.
some OF these would weigh about 0
poundS. 1t IS not safe to give strong
tIiedlclne to animals without knowing
- eHect. ~Strychnine can be given
" nogs Or to most any other animal
M..nout serious results. but it must be
+ar III proper quantities and had bet
yer De prescribed by a physician or .
veterinary. VI d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
WORK IN THE POULTRY NARD,

If you do not get q reasonably good
crop of eggs this month make up your
mind that it is your fault.
The early pullets will be doing excel
lent laying this month and the late
Matched pullets and the late moltIu-
hens should also get down to WORE
provided of course they have been
having the proper care.
For Matching market chickens it II
advisable to set the early broOdS but
it Will not be profitable to hold tn
young stock over for breeding, as tEtF
will moit in the fall, and would h'.
be profitable for lays when goo
prices prevailed.
Keep the i~ncubators hard at WolH
Chicks Matched this month Will cui.-
mand good broiler prices.
Take advantage Of all clear, SUNNI
days n allow the birds outdoors. Al
occasional outing like this does then.
q lot OF good, but do not expose them
to heavy wind, rain and snow Storm
Keep the runs as clear of snow a.
possible. Keep the fowls indoors IT,
long as any snow remains on tn
ground.
If YOU erred in feeding during thu
fall and early winter you viii nos
have hens suffering from ONerfat, ll|'
disease, indigestion or bowel trOub."~
Make them eXercise-that is the KEY
note of success.
When pruning the fruit trees, WhIc.
is often done this month, chop up som
Of the wood into convenient length an
char it. If q large Woodworking stO\
be made to supply the poultry durtn-
be made tosupply the poultry durih-
the entire year. It can be saved IN L.
graduated or powered form. pNN
should be kept in covered tin cans,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
VENTIIATE TIE HOG PENS.

An important feature of this house
is the ventilatOr, which is a small cap
covering a hole at the top ana IN the
center Of the roof. The hole is made
by saving off opposite ends Of two roof
boards and covering it with a cap so
arranged as to leave openings ; by II
inches on each side of the o This
is sufficient ventilation for two or
three animals when all the doors are
shut. and if more ventilation is desired
it can easily be secured by opening the
small sliding door in the rear This
simple plan of ventilation avoids any
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

.
His country home is in Elmhurx.
md he has made his mother resides.
anage and his junior partner.
lis advertisement her identity is con-
,eaIed under the word company
During the week Master Blaine a-.
ends school, but he ~retires to thu
Elmhurst farm on Friday to spend Il
possible time With his hens. He h.~
/ large number of orders for eggs an
is making a practical study of the
business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
ELAlNES GRANDSON SELLS EGGS

mmo Blaine, the grandson of
the ate James G.. Blaine. once secre-
Iarv OF state. lives with bis mother in
Chicago and has gone into the bust
ness of supplying ''g%uarantecd eggs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

For SALE-Kindling, wood and
coal.
b. s. SUMMERWILL LUMBER Co. 15tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Fall Festival
of FUN and
co VI !
Hans Hanson Coming.

Well it has arrived at last. We
have had the sensational drama with
Chauncey Olcott and Andrew Mack.
Al II. Wilson has amused and delight
ed us with his mirth and melody.
Billy KerSandS and Williams and
Walker and their co-conspiratOrs in
the abolition of the blue devils, have
tried to d1spel the worries of the day,
and now appears the latest aspirant
for the premier honors of diSsipating
that tired feeling that follows the eff
forts of the mere layman to accumu-
late a competency by a days labor of
ten or twelve hours. All the forego-
ing is simply to impress upon the
mind of the theatre patrons Of Canton
that CLANS Hanson" a new dialect
drama will be here at Armory Hall
on Monday Oct. 4th. This thrilling
portrayal of life among the Mormons
will introduce a new comedian dialec-
tician to the amusement lovers of our
city, and will also bring a new charac-
ter to the American stage, that of
the Swedish immigrants to America
The Hans Hanson company carries
its W band and orchestra, and a
massive scenic. production is promised.
There is a free open air band concert
Oh the principal street at noon also
at night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Mrs. Captain Harlan has returned
from a Sioux CITY visit.

Mrs. Captain Harlan has returned
from a Sioux City visit.
Eighteen young people were receiv'
ed into the Methodist church last
Sunday.
Father Twohig held service in Can
ton last Sunday and a large congrega-
tion was out to hear the eloquent
preacher.
County Auditor Kundert, wife and
babies, returned from Kearney, Neb-
raska, Monday evening. where Chas.
enjoyed a brief vacation.
Miss Nellie Bremen is able to ride
out and her many friends are pleased
owe her rapid recovery after being
confined to the house for nearly two
months. She attended church and
Sabbath school last Sunday.
Harold E. Manson departed for
Chicago Tuesday where he has a fine
position in the big printing and en-
craving house of "The Franklin
Company" one Of the largest concerns
In Chicago. He spent his vacation
here with his parents. Harold is
looking fine and carries POI pounds on
6 feet of vigorous manhood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

Ole Nelson OF Grant is a new sub
scriber this week.
Ole Nordlie and family returned
last Friday from a three months visit
with relatives and friends in old Nor.
way and reports a very pleasant trip
across the ocean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hustel and Erick T. Gubbrud return
ed from the old country in company
with Mr.. Nordlie.
Miss Clara M. Linde. Miss Elsie
Malstad, Lars Rud and Christ Hagen
arrived from old Norway Saturday
and were met at the depot by Reinert
Linde, brother of Miss Clara. The
newcomers crossed the ocean with
Mr.. Nordlie and party, but got
separated in New York and followed
their friends the next day.
James B. Bankson was a visitor and
a renewal subscriber Saturday. He
has 104 acres OF corn that will average
80 bushels to the acre and its fine.
He is farming his fathers place as
we'll as his own farm and is making
money. James is a hustler and like
all his brothers is successful In what
be undertakes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
We want your business. We will.
give you = square deal'' all the time
b. s. SUNMERwILL LUMBER Co l5t1

Mr. Lajla Skartvedt left for
Spokane last Friday where she has
aOcoptsd Z position OF musical in
structor In Z college In that city.
Mn Skartvedt is an accomplished
musician and has won honors in the
musical department Of st. Olaf col
lege.
=. @. Wiggin writes the LEADER
fr0m Port Angelese, on the coast that
NJ and his family ara enjoying the
0csan waves and breexes, and that
they Will return home about the last
of Oct0hsr viz Vancouver and Vic.
tofia. Mr. and Nm. Wiggin send re-
yards 70 Ill old friends In Lincoln
county through the LkADER.
r. you want 70 enjoy : good hearty
.lanGh = veil = - : good moneys
worth row, don't fail to attend Hans
H0nDoa tn Swedish comedy drama,
rDDoeeo WftAscAtehy music, now songs
60 1aneo1 and fib-ticking comedy
Ni1on t. maka.it tt appear
80 heseg a MondAy OCT. I, 1909. It
AN-D 49, &c. #
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
HanSOn-DOddS Wedding.

Mr.. Oliver M. Hanson of this city,
son of Captain Hanson, Vas married
to Miss Bessie Dodds of Carthage,
Missouri, on Sunday September 26, at
$50 a m. at the home of the groom's
parents in this City, Rev. w. Alfred
Cave officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate friends Of the family
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Jessie Roderick. After a
sumptuous wedding dinner the groom
and bride were escorted to the train
and departed for a brief wedding trip
to eastern points.
Oliver Hanson is a steady, reliable
young gentleman and is prominent in
military affairs, being first sergeant
of Canton's crack company OF state
guardsmen. His bride is a charming
young lady and will find a hearty
welcome in Canton society.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

Jerry Reamer had a big auction
sale last week and is about ready tC
move to Sioux Falls. He brought the
LEADER an ear of corn the other day
that is very close to a perfect speci-
men. He has leased his farm for
three years and when the lease expires
we expect to see himrback doing bust
ness at the old stand.
L. T. Sletten is enjoying a visit
from an old Nebraska friend, John A.
county farm. Mr.. Johnson has just
returned from a visit with relatives
inSweden where he spent the summer.
We trust he will find a farm to suit
him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Closing Out Sale OF Millinery.

Mrs. Fowler will oon leave Canton
and desires to sell her entire stock
Of Millinery goods, and Ladies Fur
nishings. These goods are all fash
ionable and fresh stock. viii sell the
entire millinery stock to any one
party or sell at retail.
These goods must be sold by Nov
ember 1. Come in and select your
bargains early.
l5tf MRS. LYDIA FOWLER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger of Bright'S
disease or other serious disorder. DO
not disregard the early symptoms.
Sold by SHERMAN g. ROCHE. \