davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Good sense is not a merely intel
lectual attribute. It Is rather the re
suit Of a just equilibrium Of our facul-
ties-spiritual and moral.-Lavater.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
A MercifuI Man.

My husband is so gentle and con-
siderate."
I'm what Say?"
why he wouldn't let me get q
acuum cleaner because 1t employed
exhausted air"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
ORlGINATED GARDEN FARMS

The woman who is principally responsible for
the formation of the International Children's
School Farm league is Mrs. Henry Parsons of
New York city. She has made a practical issue
Of the back to the soil" idea. and has been a
real mother to thousands OF children during the
past ten years. She managed to secure from the
city the privilege of using ali old dumping ground
AZ a garden farm. So many children applied for
admission that hundreds had to be turned away.
The system she followed was to award to each
child a plot four by eight feet for three months.
Seven vegetables were planted and twice a year
CROPS were harvested. This was done under the
direction of assistant teachers and the crops
were given to the children.
IL is said that wonderful results are being nc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Mr.. Young served twelve years in the state senate while living in west,
en Iowa and had al opportunity to g o to congress-. which he declined. He
was will General Skaters Fifth corps Is a newspaper IA in the
Santiago campaign, and las made a reputat as alecturer o n tha cam
pagn. ""w
&N Iafe" Young is a national figure in Republican poutcs n is noted n
a orator. In 1900 1T the Philadelphia Republican convention he nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for vice resident. He las been twice delegate at large
to the Republican national convention from Iowa He accompanied president
Taft N his trip % the Philippines IN years n is a personal friend Of
the president a"
Senator Young will serve until thu next legislature meets January s.. 1t
will b h duty of that legislature to elect a senator to fl IL the unexpred
term Of h late Senator DoNver, which ends in 1913.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

AS gold is tried by the furnace, and
the baser metal is shown; so h hol.
low-hearted friend is known by ad.
versity.-MetaStasio. r.,- -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
~ rha,,s wh.t we Want.

w. L. Sanders. 4 Denver machinist,
has invented a contrivance hat Wall
feed a press. II he could invent 9
machine that would feed a family he'd
win everlasting fame.-Denver Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
See c~oncordanee.

Minnick-I don't find any passage
in the Scriptures that forbid q man
to have more than one wife.
Sinnfck-Must have overlooked this
one, then: mo man can serve two
masters
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the same roof
with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best Of
all remedies for the relief of all pain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
No Wonder.

Il thought would introduce a real
COW into my comic opera"
"How did it work.. 81,
Didn't work at all. The milkmaids
frightened the cow"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Man. Dual Roles.

Men bring happiness to the women
who love them, but also do they bring
much sorrow, especially husbands
Two Men and Gwenda," by Mabel
Barnes Grundy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

grew stronger, and within three months
I was a perfectly well woman.
~ want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs JOHN G. MoLDAN,
Pills Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures strictly
confidential: For 20 years she
f 1as been zen helping zld a{ sick ! women %a in
hesitate write at once,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

compnshed. Sckly children ave ECON ron nc happy from III open
air exercise an sunshfn Industry hs been incucated and principles of
honesty and courtesy established, and the health and lives o many children
haye been saved through these charming breathing places in the center Of
the congested districts of our large cities. ,n-s -~-n .#.E
r Mrs Parsons is sixtytwo years of age, u bright, cheerful an energetic.
She as found that children love farming. Not only has she succeeded in
Interesting them in digging and planting as a novel occupation, but she has
led their minds into Intellectual fields. She has ven interested them in
community and giving to their minds a strengthening and healthy tone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Clark, Ike many other mn who have made good, gives fuA credlt TO
wife. Before h married CETk The vas Miss GenevieveB Bennett a moo
teacher with a local reputation as an elocutonst Clark was a young lawyer
without any marked promise of future greatness IN mighty little chance
ever to shine as q selfcomposed. fluent speaker. His wife tool him IN hard
drilled him in elocution, drilled him in Delsarte until his gestures became
easy. ad after Zach speech made by lei husband While candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney of Pike County, she made title suggestions as to now MS
speech might have been made more effective an pleasing.
Ihe home life of the Clarks. it is said, is deightful-just little domes
tic cloud being known to h neighbus. This is the unudy condition Of the
library. Reserving to himself this room, Mr. Clark issued General Domestic
or attempt to clean u p the room" Distinguished visitors come to the Clark
nome often and are delightfully."- entertained. the hostess maxim III n
request OF her husbands friends: Please don't g o into Mr. Clarks hbrary!
Aroun the walls are bookshelves filled with volumes tina their
owner to be a student and a careful buyer Of books. In the center OF the room
is a long able wheret things lie where they fall init the czar Of he ibrary
ses fit to 10Y HEM. h oom Is heated by an ole Eagey stove. red with
rust n its pip is Enthusiastically draped with cobwebs.
His name ist Champ" a all-its James Beauchamp. thu latter being
his mothers maiden name Clark early made up his mind that this "a too
muc Of name to carry into politics. Sc lie shortened it to Champ. by which
he has become known to fame. IS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
For children %teeJhinx, softens the gums, reduces In
u2mmation. allays palm. cures wind collie. 2bca bctsle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
"LAFE" YOUNG FOR SENATOR

Lafayette Young, who has been appointed
United States senator from Iowa to succeed the
late Senator Dolliver. q a native Iowan. Most
of his life has been devoted to the newspaper pro-
fession, and last spring he celebrated his twen-
tieth year as owner and editor Of the Des Moines
Daily Capital. -. g.mf-I- 1ac.
Mr.. Young was born In Monroe county in 184S.
He learned to set type in the ONCE of the Abba
Union, finishing his trade with Mills & Co. of
Des Moines. In 1870 he was city editor Of the
Des Moines Register. In 1871 he established a
paper at Atlantic, Iowa, called the Telegraph.
which he successfully published nineteen years.
In 1890 he bought a well-nigh defunct daily news
paper at Des Moines and the paper IL now q
thoroughly modern daily with q building Of its own.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Some men marry for money and
some women for alimony.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Pulling the string will remove the
hook; slip the string OF the hook,
and the door cannot be opened from
the outside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
DOOR FROM OUTSIDE
Convenient Way illustrated Of Un-
fastening Door by Fastening Cord
to Staple on Inside.

A cord is fastened to the hook and
then passed through a hole in the
dcor and tied to the knob outside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

A true friend is a link of gold in tho
chain of life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Although Speaker Cannon's term does not ex-
pire until March 4. 1911. the campaign as to who
will be the next to occupy the speakers chair
is already being warmly contested. Many we'll
informed Democrats declare that Champ Clark Of
Missouri. leader of the late Democratic minority,
seems slated for the speakership. although James
Hay of Virginia and Robert l.. Henry Of Texas
are active rivals for the place. "
Born in Kentucky in 1850. Clark emigrated as
a comparatively young man to Missouri and also
had an early but brief experience in Kansas. IN
1875 he located at Bowling Green, Mo-, and be-
gan the practise OF law and in 1898 he was hrst
elected to congress. Since then he has repre-
sented his district continuously. with the excep-
tinn Of N form
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
WANTS HER.
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
; Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great
mfferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much of
E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women ]
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. 7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

bring forth, we are often deceived in
looks, a flock from which we have n
right to expect great things often
brings us naught but grief and pain for
promised joy" From an even lot OF
females with no smut in under-color,
mated to a good surface-colored male,
with a rich under-color free from smut,
will come chicks with smut. And yet
this is not to be wondered at, for
cts in the blood" and the grand cid
breeder that headed the pen may moult
his rich red under-color full of smut
the next season.
But we can control the results to a
large degree and by judicious mating
grow our flock nearer perfection year
by year.
In choosing the birds for mating the
breeder should have some conception of
the shape and color he wishes to pro-
duce.
An ideal mating is male with a
glistening red even surface-color, ana
strong, clear under-oolor, of good
size and share. And females even col
ored of the shade of the males breast,
clear salmon under-color, good size and
shape.
AS we cannot always obtain the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Son of Red Feather Bred by Dr. E. Wnso Monrovia Cal

as selected by the club and accepted by
the Standard of Perfection is one that
calls for no improvement, but how to
attain it. "Ah, there's the rub!'
Rome was not built in a day." and
half a century of haphazard color
breeding in this farmer bird could not
be rectified in mating, but time and
care has made a wonderful improve
ment, and each year has seen the Red
growing more true to color, until today
the Rhode Island Reds are fast APP
preaching the high mark of perfection.
The correct shade of color is hard TO
describe, but whether it be light or
dark, it must be a rich glistening red
in the male, stopping short of dusky
mahogany or chocolate. The female
more even shade of red, live in color,
matching the breast of the male
The most simple can put a Rhode
Island Red male in a pen of Red fe-
males and from the combination hatch
Rhode Island Red chicks. But how to
correctly mate up a pen of Reds so as
to bring the product closer to perfec-
ton is serious problem.
No one can tell what mating will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
RHODE ISLAND REDS
BY CHARLES e. wINsLOW
Breeding

IN HE Rhode Island Red is the re-
suit of perseVering effort on the
Il part of the sag1c.ous farmers
along the coast of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, to produce the greatest
penny earning fowl.
For half a century and more those
far-seeing Yankees built up this grow
ing breed, crossing and recrossing with
strong new blood from the old world,
and the most vigorous stock of the new
They cared not for shape or shade
of color, so long as the female eX-
celled as an egg producer and the male
was strong and vigorous.
They chose red males, for to them
it was indicative of strength and vi
tality, they outbred to make the breed
healthy and robust.
And their "home product has faith
fully met the demand for which it was
created by giving to the world a table
fowl possessing a flavor and dehcacy
unsurpassed by any other breed, and
becoming the peer of all others as
winter egg producer.
After sixty years of breeding 'for
revenue only" with no thought of color
except the male be some shade of red,
is it surprising that it should have left
this great breed of utility fowl ring
streaked and speckled' in color?
Behind this conglomeration of color
was the strong robust const tuition,
combined with docile disposition, the
superior quality as table fowl and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

ideal. the rule of female for shape
and size male for color and stamina
is good one to follow.
Both male and female should have
desirable points to make a successful
mating.
Do not mate extremes in color, it
is better to bring up color gradually.
Know the breeding back of the birds.
with the male counting for half of the
flock, go slowly in heading the yard
with a bird of questionable breeding,
no matter how fine he may be, for the
vicious blood of an accidental bird
from scrub stock may ruin years of
careful breeding.
The head of the yard should be strong
and vigorous and from a good strain.
By that / mean his father good bird,
and his father before him, one that
has proven strong in blood, i. e., that
reproduces his kind, and when you get
hold of such male don't part with
him. but breed and breed him as long
as there is any breeding in him, inject
his blood into your stock, through and
through until you can see his type and
characteristics cropping out in every
fowl on the place.
And when you get a female that
does not grow mealy and holds her
color with moult, and is a persistent
layer, hold on to her as long as she
VII lay an egg, and reproduce her.
A good surface-color is far more
easy to produce than a strong, true
under-color, and yet some judges will
give a bird that has a good surface
color with an under-color tainted all
through with white or smut, and white
or black up under neck Ga rank defect
in a male), the preference over bird
that has fairly good surface-color, with
an even rich red or salmon under-coior
free from white or smut.
A little smut or smoke in under-color
is not as Objectionable N a breeder as
some seem to tn nix, the black brings
the rich red to the surface-color.
A trifle white in ear lobe or wing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

They decided on the shape that gave
the breed form and comeliness, and
selected the color whose blending har-
mony makes the Red second to none as
a bird of beauty.
They fought the battle and wrought
out the victory that gave the Rhode
Island Red a place in the Standard of
Perfection.
Through them the fame of this valu-
able breed was spread broadcast over
the land, making possible it's marvellous
growth in public favor.
Every one who breeds a Red and all
who have their interest at heart should
rally to the support of the Rhode Island
Red Club of America by joining the
club and united under one banner work
for the advancement of the Greatest
Fowl on Earth"
The coloring of the Rhode Island Red
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

prolific winter egg producing ability,
and that for two and three years, leav=
ing the hen clear and shapely as
pullet, while her heavier cousins of
other breeds grew logy and heavy be-
hind and ceased to furnish eggs after
the first year.
A few wise fanciers recognized in
these qualities the sign of promise, and
saw in this Yankee outbred breed of
barn yard" chickens the coming fowl,
and realizing that breed possessing
such indisputable merit was worthy
distinguishing characteristics in shape
and color, and to promote the best in
terests of this great breed of fowl and
bring them up to a standard shape and
color, and at the same time preserve
their great utility qualities, formed the
Rhode Island Club of America, and the
members of this organization have done
and are still doing more for the ad-
vancement of the Red interests than
any other set of men.
1t was they that flung the Red ban
ner to the breeze so that all the world
might know that the Rhode Island Red
had a. place at the top.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

In framing a state constitution, how
ever, there Is a chance for the most
progressive statesmen to show their
power, first by including In the con-
stitution, as they did in oklahoma.
all sorts OF radical provisions which
should have been left for the legis-
lature. ana second, by making the
constitution 10 temporary in its ma
ture that any new device in govern
ment which the progressiyes might in
vent could be adopted without the
painful delay Of thinking It over
Something of this sort was recom-
mended by Colonel Roosevelt to the
New Mexicans That ii was rejected
reflects credit upon the state ana Of
fers reinsurance TO New Mexicos old
er sisters.-Syracus On. Y.) Post
Standard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
SEARCHED FAR
AND WIDE
Noted Invalid, Now in LykinS
KY, Says That She Is in
Better Health Than
Ever Before.

Iykins. KY have travelled far.
writes Mrs. Martha Dingus, from this
place. "in search of heath. 1 doc
tored great deal with great many
different doctors. but with little result.
have been q noted invalid for %
years. for / had nearly every disease
that my sex is heir to. But since
using Cardui, I have been steadily inn
proving Though now 46 years old. /
am in better health than l have been
In 30 years
give Cardui the credit for it, and
feel 1t my duty to inform you what
Cardui has done Tor me-"
The reason why cardui is so excep-
tionally successful in relieving wom-
ems troubles. after other treatments
fail. is that it is q woman's tonie-a
STRENGTHENING remedy for women.
made especially for women. from in
gredicnts that act specifically on the
womanB organs. and help nature To
build mp the womanly constitution.
Not a strong. mineral mixture. but
a mild. vegetable remedy. that can
not harm either young or old
Your druggist will tell YOU tha,
Cafdui is just the remedy that you
should Try.
Wiu you do sog
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
PREJUDICE MILITANT.

Il am opposed to this constitution. q"
thundcred Mr. h. n. Ferguson in the
Elks' thcater Monday night con ace
count OF the men who fathered g. ]
am opposed 20 it not because OF what
IS put IN Il. but because OF what Is lort
out"
II IS useless for Mr. Ferguson 20 re-
iterate these statements They We're
made every day ON the floor ~ the
convention and the public Is thorourh-
~ familiar with them Mr. FERGUSON
Is opposed 20 the constitution. NO mat
ter how fair and statesmanlike. sim
ply because he doesn't like tho mon
who made t. Hc s. opposed 90 a. no
matter what bencnciont provisions it
includes. because OF what has been left
out--his beloved direct legislation
Mr. FcrFusson's loeic is most re-
markahie. Tie dcpiorcs the doplorable
conditions which have prevailed IN
the territory. They are hound 20 con-
finue be says. under any kind Of n
constlmiion--unitss n ovcrthrows tho
representative form % government
Mr.. Fcrgusson knows thnt the people
Of New Meyico as shown IN the dele
gate election. are acalnst direct leg
sslation IN his loffiest flights OF ora
tory no has not gone so far as 10 Say
that tho majority of tho delegates
were pledged 20 the Initiative Mr.
Ferrusson seeks 10 impose The viii %
the minority very small minority
now-upon the majority ~ the people.
Faiiiug this. he would rather continue
the donlorable territorial government
with its ramnant bossism.
Minority tyranny or bust
Mr. rerGueson's proposition Is plain.
Be is nrsinst good constitution be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Evidently the democratic landslidc's
beneficient effects have not reached
New Mexico yet. Turkeys have gone
up, and the socorro Chieftain says;
1T IS notable fact that Just before
the late election Socorro county sheep
men were offered five cents a pound
for their lambs. while the best the
buyers are offering now Is four thirty
five. Won't some OF our esteemed
democratic contemporaries please to
explain TO the satisfaction of the
sheepmen this remarkable phenome-
non following close upon the demo-
cratic landslide ?'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
THEY WANT TO READ IT.

Because OF the inslstent and In
creasing demand by the people for
copies Of the new constitution, SO
that they may read It carefully and
fully. the Morning Jounal this morn
ing again publishes the document. We
have been deluged with orders for
copies and TO supply the demand and
give everyone chance to read the
new Fundamental law, II Is again pub
Iished.
This caRerneas on the part OF the
voters TO famiiarize themselves with
the dctnila of the organic act Is pleas-
ing. 1t shows that the majority Of
the people want to vote inteligently
on the document. and want 10 study IL
IN details before they commit them
selves. The Morning Journal. which
has been the only newspaper to print
fun, unbiased and accurate accounts
OF the accounts OF the proceedings Of
tho convention, Is likewise the first
newspaper TO furnish the constitution
complete 10 it's readers. We believe
this paper has been the chief factor
in giving the fullest publicity 20 the
conventions work and It's results, and
this has been IN response to an urg-
ent popular demand, Never before
have the people OF New Mexico taken
such a live aud alert interest In the
managcmcnt Of their own affairs. ri
Is a hopeful sign. an Indication that
the people under the new state gov
crnment intend 20 conduct II for
themselves and in their own interests
1'hat tho people arc reading the con-
stitution care 'uliy Is a good omen for
statehood. No argument could bet
ter rcfutc the attacks on the consti-
tuition itself. n needs no defense " the
people VIII just read It and read it
carefully. A fair sample of the oppo-
sition and the motive thereof wasl
shown Ia local evening paper Mon
day evening under scare heads when
II was stated that the constitution |
makes no mandatory provision regard |
ing the placing OF public funds IN bank !
where they will draw Interest A sim
pie reading of the section published In |
this paper yesterday knocks in the |
head most effectively and promptly /
the two columns Of misrepresentation
referred 10. As plainly as the Eng !
lish languhge viii permit this see
tion makes Il obligatory that public
moneys be placed In approved natlon-
al or state banks whore II win draw |
interest, and heavy penalties are spc- !
officially provided for the misuse OF /
public funds by officials.
The opposition relies entirely for
any success. on Ignorance of the con-
stitution on the part OF the people. !
The attack referred 10 is fair SAM
pie. All that is needed 20 demon
suate tho bad faith, falsity and un-
fairness Of the opposition is a reading
Of the document. liense we are pleas
ed that the Morning Journal is called
upon Go supply an Increasing demand
for copies