davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
ze zakOnOtarny.

Pierre, 6 1nora -Predloha zru-
sujici 1fad inspectora telefonI kite
"a prosla obema s..lsmi minuleho
" due By la podepsdna guvernerem.
Senatnf pfedloha, els. 1876, obsa-
huje provisi ze kdyz diva Tide ma
sve jmena, spoIeGne ulozf penfze
ma bank, mnze kterykoliv je wy
vednouti.
L. +. Morgan TynJall byl pu-
,vodcem pfedlohy els. 215, kterou
podai v dome poslancG posi-. j A.
Wagner. Tato pfedloha by donu-
lila zeIeznlce by k Will pohodli far
merit poiozila pobocni trait mezi
'ni5sty ktera jsou cd sebe pres de-
set nil vz,lalena. O takovou trat
10y Sc ssnli farmefi V takovem oko
II pnstal ali Tim re by sehnali penf-
re co by tako,a stala zaslali by
obnos zelez. komisi Tato by re-
leznici uv9domila h zapIatila by j
ne drive NEIL by phoGni trait polo
lila Mimo toho by tam zifidila
poffzeni na zasil6ui obili zachaze
nj nhklsdem. Farmefi by ov-
sem IA vse museli zaplatiti.
Poslanec Teet podal pfedlohu v
nfz by ned6Ini hra V mic byla do.
volena.
I Oaiedre zaviranf hostincn
hodin vccer, pfedloha ora pros'a
minulf ty'len zSrze sin poslancn a
nynf So O nj rohuje srnatu kde
die vse ho probe beze zmeny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
Ka|endafe Ma ROk 1912.

Budeme letOs op9t mfti vzorky
nastennych kalendafd ma rok 1912
procez uv9domujeme ctene prny
obchodnfky, kteff mas minuly rok
svov objednavkou poctili, by sve
objednavky ma rok 1912 pro mas
zachovali. Letos budem mfti lep-
81 a bohatejsf vyber nezli kdyko-
liv pred tim, budou tez levn9isf.
Dohodli jsme Sc firmou St.
Louis, nejvetsf We stfednjch sta
tech, zkrze niz kalendafe obdrzi-
me. Pfijde-li tedy k YAM agent S
kalendafi, nedavejte mu objednav-
ku, nebot YAM nemize je prodat
tax lacino jake. Firma co jej Wy
slala jich zamestnava vice, a to
stoji do roka tisfce, nacez to must
pfiraziti ma kalendffch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09

obdrzf vec uvede do potadku; il
max budem nuceni noviny jim pres
tati posflati. Jest jich hezky po-
Get myslime lie ami jeden nenf
tax chud ably nemohl sehnat $3.50.
Jednotlive to ami nezpozorujf ale
"a to my to citfme. Pfipomina-
me tedy, Re neuslysfme-li cd tech
iimz jsme poslali omen listek, be-
hem nekolila dnf, noviny zastavf-
me sect dame kolektovati. Jsme
toho nahledu kazdy p pctivy Go
vek nami souhlasi, re kdo novi
ny dba re za ne zaplati. Kdo o
ne nedb6, necht' zaplati CO dluhuje
noviny zastavf-- Dude to poe
tivejsi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
Seattle. Wash Z iinora Ze mr.

Seattle, Wash Z 1nora Za mrt
VIOLA Cbauncey l.. Wooda, bfva'e-
no dem. pfedaka jiz. Dakote,
jenzv tonic meste zemfel pred
mesfcem pc operaci ma zan6t sIepe
no stfeva zhstane lezeti We zdejsf
umrlci komofe 20 dobu nejmen9
diva roxy jest jistf nebot cd dvou
soudi pfisel zakaz by Sc smrtvo-
lou nehnulo. rOba synove zemfe-
leho cht6li olce pohfbiti v Dakot9
avsak jeiich matka tomu nechtela,
procez 81 vymohla zakaz cd soudu
10y Sc mrtvola nesm6la odvezti.
Synove v odvetu 81 vymohli druhy
zakaz by Sc vGbec mrtvola nesme-
la 2 komory witt a vec Pride az
k nejvyssimu soudu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
B0humir KyI Bude
v TdbOfe KOnCertOvati.
Nejslavnejsf zfjicf sv6tovy korne-
tista jeho druzina uspo-
fadajf zde koncert.

Byly ucin6py pTfpravy pro kon-
cert naseho slavneho krajnna b.
humfra Kryla, ktery do Tabora "a
vita Sc svou druzinou ma sve caste
do Colorado a uspofada zde kon-
cert We spolkove SIM 2ho bfezna.
Mimo p. Kryla clenove druziny
jsou jeho 13 rok6 stara dcerka, 10
Selma, ktera hraje housle jake ho-
tovy virtues, pax 81. Marie Ed
wardsova, vytecna pianistka a p.
Jaroslav Cimera, trombonista.
o panu Krylovi jeho veikem u
meni neni Sc tfeba zmiiiovati, ne
bot je znam po celych spojenych
statech a vseobecny Isudek kriti-
k1 je ze tim nejvetsim kornetistou
ma svet6. Ostatnf c!ono,5 jsou
rovnez, ami jeho dcery nevyjfmaje,
solisty prvnfho fadu. Jest to rid
ka pfilezitost vyslechnouti kraja
ny doufame re kazdy Sc sncast-
''nf. Dalsf podame v pfistfch els
lech.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
NaSim 0db6rateI0m.

VysIali jsme tento ttden vykazy
vsem odberatelim ktefi opomenu-
Ii takfka rok zpet obnoviti sve pred
platne. Vykazy tyto kazdeho
pouef iak 81 stoji pfedplatnfm.
Doufame re kazdy kdo listek omen
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09
DOMAC( zPRAVY.

V nedeli je den Lincolnov5ch naro
zenin.
j. E. Matuska byl v Tyndall
navstevou We stfedu.
20 pro cent srazky ma kohsk Sch
pfikryvkach. Jos. Hubal.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati Quealov6 skladu.
Josef Cernusak odjel We Gtvrtek
do Linwood, Neo. ma navstevu k
rodiGIm.
Jan MachaGek cd Lake Andes
byl zde navstevou ku konci minu-
leho tSdne.
Semeno voiteskove ma prodej.
Dejte nam objednavky pfedem Tt
Dor Mercantile Co.
Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypocet J. Fl. Queal,
usetffme yam penfze.
Pr. J. F. Toczka a deti byly nav
stevou u pfatel Chas Mix okre-
su ma zacatku tydne.
Will Mach Sc jiz pc SVEN crane
nj phi kopanf studn6 1plne uzdra-
vii. COZ zajiste kazdy rad uslysf.
Josef Udlinek koupil farmu sta
reno Curla Tyndall a hodla Sc
tam Sc svoji rodinou nast9hovati
X pronajmutE, 100 akrn pozem
ku, 7 mil vtchodn9 cd Tabora, 80
akrd zorano. Haste SO u John
Janda v Tabofe.
Ztratil jsem end gate mezi Tabo
rem Lakeport. Kdo jej nalezl
necht' jej necha u Vac. Kulise v
Tabofe. Alois Novak.
Kosfckova zabava Sc Dude pofa-
dati We skole Petfikov6 jizne cd
mesta sobotu 10. 6nora. Kazdy
je Evan by Sc dostavil.
DR.. Klfma z Tyndall doprovazel
v pondeli Ladislava Bfen6 do
Sioux City, kde tento Dude opero-
van ma zanet slepeho stfeva.
]. M. Petfik Lake Andes .byl
zde navstevou v dtery. Jeho
zdravf nenf valne a on hodla Sc o.
debrati do lecenf v 1stavu v Min
nesote brzku. ~
Prof. Swartz Chicago Dude
zde davati patek, sobotu Y
nedeli obrazkove pfednasky We
spoikove sfni. Poslednf den v ne
deli obrazy znazorhujfcf pasiove
hry. Vstupne 35, deti 25. y
Zdci zdejsi skoly sv. Vaclava Sc
pfipravuji ma zabavu peknym
programem kterf hodlajf uspofaela
ii We spolkove sfni ma den %, dno-
ra { WashingtonIv den). Pc pro-
gramu Dude n6sledovati tanetni "a
bava pro kterou by|a zjednana do
bra orkestra.
Starry Josef Hlousek byl nasi
lifadovne minuli patek a z,ezoval
81 Re diva mIadici kter6 dobfe Una
jeho vlastnf re ,idenci mu nasir
|ka Ii do bohateho plnovousu Cum.
brky" a pax mu vousy ustfihali a
pravil dale Re jest jiz IS roxy star
a nikdy zSdnemu neublizil a re by
Sc tito diva mohli stydet. Sympa,
tyzujem y Hlouskem mad ztra
tpu jeho vousd.
MinnlS t}9en znanIy Josef Rip
pie vessel do hostince Aug. Toczkn
v Lesterville v napi EN- stavl ~
nevac mu nebylo v!hoveno kdAz
pozadal napoi, tasil revolver a
hrozil !oczkovi zastfelenim. Ten
t. Sc vsak neulekl jak Ripple sc
domnfval, nybrz zavolal marsha
ktery iej zatknul. Ma to byl odve
den do Yankton, kde JED sud- Ri
cbey dial pod $500 zaruky re udrzi
pokoj mir. Ripple byl ma cerne
listin6 onom meste.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-09

Name 1plng seznam taxi pro
Tabor a ololi v obou okresech.
Platte taxy ma nasf bance; usetfi-
tie cas- a vylohy.
Tabor State Bank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
PROTEST TIMBER WEIGHING.
lumbermen Ask Commerce Commits
sjon to Probe Abuse,

sion to Probe Abuse.
Chicago. Sept. 20.-Charges OF inef'
hciency and neglect in the weighing
of lumber are made in petition that
has been fled with the interstate
commerce commission by the Grand
Rapids Lumbermen's Association,
which is seeking an investigation Of
the matter by the commission.
Railroad track scales, it is alleged,
are subjected to constant and severe
strain and the inspection and adjust.
ment of the scales. according to the
petition, are infrequent and some
times unreliable. Other charges made
in the petition are:
That the weighing of cars il fire.
quently performed by employees upon
whom no actual responsibility rests
and that the weighing is not done in
accordance with the instructions is
sued by the carriers to their employees
That there are no protecting meas
ures against clerical error in record
ing weight.
That cars, especially open cars,
loaded with lumber. are often delayed
in transit and in fall, winter and
spring accumulate snow, ice and mois.
ture for which no allowance is made
in scaling.
It is contended by the association
that there is general overcharge by
the carriers of shipments of lumber.
The commission is asked to prescribe
Just and reasonable methods for ar.
irving at the weights of lumber ship.
ments.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
THE KIND OF CORN
TO PICK FOR SEED

Sometime before October every
farmer in Iowa ought to select his
seed corn from the field and these are
the general rules he ought to observe,
according to Prof. P. G. Holden Of the
Iowa Agricultural college extension
department:
Choose good sized ears; good size
Is essential to a good yield. On the
other hand, there is danger, especial
ly in the northern half of the corn
belt, in choosing ears that are too
large, for such corn is likely to be toe
late in maturing.
Choose ears that are solid and
heavy; that indicates full maturity,
good quality, feeding value and yield.
Choose ears that are uniform in
size and shape, both ears and kernels.
That will insure uniformity of seed
in the planter, and uniformity in
maturing.
Choose ears with we'll filled tips
and butts; they give just that much
more yield and indicate good breed
Ing.
Choose ears with straight rows; ir-
regularity is mark of inferiority.
Choose ears that in general con-
form to the variety type. For
example, Reds Yellow Dent and
Legal Tender varieties are longer in
proportion to their circumference
than Silver King or Boone Co. White
The Leaning tapers more to the tip
than the latter.
Choose ears that are free from
eappiness, chaf!iness and starchiness.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
Treating Barb wire Cuts.

Iowa farmers lose more money in
horsefesh every year from barb
wire injuries than from infectious
diseases. There are fewer fatalities,
of course, from disease, but vastly
more animals are rendered unsound
and blemished by wire cuts.
Barb wire injuries are so disastrous
because the wounds are seldom prop.
erly cared for. Not that nothing 10
done for the injured horse, but that
the wrong thing is more often done
than the right thing. Salves, or
powders or other mixtures may be
applied, but there is always . chance
that the application will irritate he
wound and bring on excessive granu-
lation or suppuration.
The first thing to do following a
wire cut is to stop the blood flow.
Tannin, subsuIphate of iron, alum Or
boric acid may be used for this pur-
pose, but if these are not at hand.
-four may do. Do not use dry dirt,
for that would be inviting tetanus or
lock jaw. If large arteries or veins
are cut, then bind them tightly to
compress them and shut off the flow
of blood. The wound should be
thoroughly cleansed with an antisep-
tic solution, such as per cent car
bolic acid. If that is not available,
use salt water. Small surface
wounds may heal with no other
treatment than this and thorough
daily cleansing.
If the wound is deep or extensive,
let skilled veterinarian treat it, or
direct it's treatment Sometimes a
smaller wound may be so located as
to require skilled treatment, as those
involving tendon sheaths.
Beware of curealls in treating wire
cuts. Such ointments, linaments or
powders may be good for some
things and not good for wounds.
Sometimes they act as irritants and
hinder the healing process.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
WANTS STATE DIRECTION
Former Scion Wants state Insurance,
Baths, Roads and Correction OF
Dishonest Business.

Des Moines.-Paternalism In state
government practically became
Joint debate between Hon. E. w.
Weeks of Guthrie Center and Col.
John P. Irish Of Oakland, Cal, in ad'
dresses at the annual old settlers
picnic held at Iowa City. Mr.. Weeks,
speaking upon the relation Of people
to government, advocated the crea'
ton Of state insurance, the installa'
tion Of public baths BY the state,
state correction Of dishonest business
and state road maintenance. Colonel
Irish, following him. took Weeks to
task for paternalistc views, saying
that in the old pioneer days it was
q theory that the people should run
the government and not the govern
ment run the people. "Our Iowa pio'
neers took their own baths and did
pretty good job Of It," said Mr.. IT.
ish. He also opposed state insurance
as unnecessary in view OF present
conditions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
TIE ADVANTAGE OF
BY A. H. Snyder. Extension Department
Iowa state College.

BY A. H. Snyder. Extension Department
Iowa state college.
There is best time for blowing
and there are reasons in plenty 10
support the claim that this best time
is the fall Of the year.
On the majority of farms there
comes time between harvest ana
corn picking that seems just suited
to blowing the sod and stubble land
While it is true that the ground Is
usually hard to plow at this time'
because of it's dryness, it is also true
that the teams are well seasoned for
the work and there is likelihood that
there will be the sore shoulder
trouble that usually comes when
work begins in the spring. More
over, when the sod and stubble lands
are plowed in the fall, more time is
left in the spring for the proper
preparation of the seed.
Land that is plowed in the fall gets
the full benefit of winters freezing
and thawing. One needs only to OBJ
serve the crumbling which takes place
along highway cut or embankment
to see the effect of freezing and tbaw-
ing on land. The farmer who has soil
fully exposed to this action saves
much disking and narrowing in the
spring and at the same time has a
finer and better prepared seed bed.
Land that has been plowed in the
fall has higher temperature in the
few inches of surface soil than land
that is spring plowed, and this diff
ference in warmth is distinct ad-
advantage in giving the crop an
early start.
Fall blowing helps to destroy noxi-
GUS weeds and harmful insects. by
fall blowing many weeds may b.
turned under before they have ripera
ed seed and some of the seed in the
ground may be caused to sprout SO
that its growth is later killed by
freezing. Still other seed may be
brought to the surface and SO ex-
posed that it is killed during the win
ter. Many of the eggs and larvae Of
such insects as the wire worm, white
grub, cut worm and others are de-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
EX-C0Nv|CT HOME
AFTER IS YEARS
GEORGE kIMMEL RECOGNIZED
IN NILES, MICH, By OLD
FRIENDS GALORE.
MOTHER AND SISTER DENY HIM
Insists Hes imposter, Saying Offspring
Has Been Long Dead.-She
Wants $4,000 insur.
+, ance.

Niles, Mich, Sept. 20.-"Why, hello
Fred. Say, but you've changed lot.
But I'd know you anywhere. How's
the boy. Still running the Niles
Star?'
This was the exclamation of George
Alfred kimmel as he stepped from
the train here and began his cam.
paign to establish his identity as q
native son against the protestation of
Mrs. Sarah Kimmel, mother of the dis.
puted personality of George A. Kim.
mel and of his sister, Mrs. Edna Bon.
stett. kimmei was met at the depot
by score Of friends. including Fred
w. Cook. an old time tOwnsman and
publisher of the Niles Star.
Until the arrival of the Auburn man,
Niles citizens had been evenly divided
on the issue. But those who have
seen the man who claims to be the
son of Mrs. kimmel declare that there
is no doubt as to his identity.
Identified by Cousin.
Kimmel, believed by relatives to
have been dead for Is years, arrived
at his old home here from the peni.
Tertiary at Auburn, N. Y. Among those
who identified him was his cousin,
Mrs. Mary L. Fox, who opened her
home to the wanderer and celebrated
his strange return.
Ten minutes after Kimmel had ar.
rived at the Fox residence, neighbors
went in search of the mother to tell
her Of the identification of the man
who claimed to be her son. But Mrs.
Kimmel refused to 60 to the Fox home
and continued to reiterate her belief
that the man at her niece's residence
was an imposter.
Mother Sues for Insurance.
Seven years after Kimmers disap-
pearance in 1898 his mother instituted
suit in the St. Louis courts to secure
the insurance which she held on his
life. A jury returned a verdict in her
favor and declared Kimmel to be leg
ally dead. Upon this verdict one COM
pany paid Mrs. Kimmel on q $4,000
policy.
Another company which carried q
$4,000 policy ON Kimmel. however,
fought the claim and carried the mat
ter to higher courts. Meanwhile this
company directed countrywide
search for Kimmel and finally an
nounced to the court that Kimmel was
at Auburn penitentiary.
Upon this discovery the company in
formed Kimmels relatives that no
payment would be made on the $40,
900 policy. Mrs. kimmel, however
said that she had no confidence in the
discovery made by the insurance
company and declared that the whole
matter was a conspiracy to defraud
her Of the money.
George Kimmel said that he had nc
plans for the immediate future, but
that these would depend upon the at
titude of his mother and sister. Mean
while he will remain as guest a
the Fox home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26


sAssAssiNATloNs IN RUSSIA.
Russia has lost more public Of
ficials by assassination than any
other country. The notable as
sassinations in Russian history
follow:
Paul, car Of Russia, killed by
mobiles, March "a. 1901.
Alexander l., car Of Russia,
killed by a bomb in St. Peters
burg, March 10, 1881.
April Is, 19O2-M. Sipiaguine,
minister of interior, killed at st.
. Petersburg.
May 10, 19O3-General Bogdano-
. witch, governor of Ufa.
June 16, 19O4-General Bobri-
koff, governor general of Finland.
July 20, 19o4-M. Plehve, min
lister of the interior.
Feb. II, 1905-Grand Duke Ser
gius, killed by bomb at Moscow.
July II, 19O5-Chief of Police of
Moscow, shot and killed.
General 1vanoff, privy council
or, Feb. 26, 1906.
General Doubassoff. May 6, 1906.
Vice Admiral Kuzmich, in St.
Petersburg, May IA, 1906.
Professor Raskey, principal Of
high school in Thule, by 19-year-
old boy.
May Is, 1906, Prince Hiderge-
goff, marshal Of the nobility, in
Kutais, June 13, 1906.
General Salamatoff, July Is,
1906.
General Margraffsky. Aug. 20,
= 1906.
Thirty persons Of the nobility
killed by bomb during reception
by Premier Stolypin, Aug. 20, 1906.
General Wonlarlarsk, governor
general of Warsaw, shot Aug. ~,
= 1906.
General Nicolaief, assassinated
by five revolutionists in Warsaw,
Sept. 10, 1906.
General Rinkevich, in Askabad,
while acting as judge advocate in
military trial of troops charged
with mutiny, Oct. 10, 1906.
General Starnikewisch. govern.
or of Simbirsk, Oct. 6, 1906.
Prince Jason Pavlenoff, in Tif-
lis. Oct. 10, 1906.
Dec. 5, 19O6-Police Inspector
Sheremetieff, killed at st. Peters
burg.
Dec. %, 19o6-Count Alexis Ig-
natieff, member of the council OF
the empire.
General Litvinoff, in Omsk, Dec.
%, 1906.
Jan. 3, 1907 - General Won der
Launitz. project of St. Petersburg
police.
Jan. 10. 19O7-Colonel Patko
Andrieff, chief of police of the
LODI district.
General Kozlov, mistaken for
General Trepoff. at Petof, July
IA, 1908.
General Mino, commander of the
Seminovsky Guard regiment, shot
by young woman in Peterhoff,
Aug &c, 1908.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26

stroyed when turned up by fall
blowing.
More rain and melting snow soak
into plowed land than into land which
has not been plowed and much of this
extra supply Of moisture may be
saved by an early disking or harrow
ing. No disking or narrowing should
be done in the fall and the land should
be left as rough as possible. Then
it will hold much more snow and at
the same time prevent considerable
loss of soil by blowing.
As between early fall blowing and
late fall blowing, there is something
to be said for each.
The reasons for late blowing of sod
in the fall may be stated as follows:
First. It is more effective in kill
ing weeds and insects.
Second. 1t gives the benefit of fall
pasture.
In favor of early fall blowing these
reasons may be given:
First. More weeds are killed. One
crop is plowed under before it ripens
seed and another crop starts and is
killed by frost. Late blowing would
not kill either crop, as the first
would ripen seed and there would be
no growth on the late plowed land
to be killed by frost.
Second. Any growth of weeds or
volunteer small grain is very effective
in holding the soil and preventing
blowing. Late fall blowing has no
after growth.
Third. Having the stubble plowed
early, gives time for blowing sod
later.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
Preserving Egss For Winter.

Poultry growers who write to the
poultry department of the state col
lege at Ames for the best methods
of preserving eggs are being advised
to use what Is known as the water
glass mixture, or lime water. The
former is recommended as the better.
Eggs have been kept in water glass
solution for three years without I'M
due deterioration. However, it Is not
profitable to keep them over ten or
eleven months.
To make water glass mixtnre use
one part Of water glass (soluble sill
cate of sodium) to eleven parts of
boiled water, by measure. The water
must be boiled, but it may be either
hot or cold wher the water glass is
mixed and stirred in. If hot allow
the mixture to cool before using.
Water glass is pale yellow, odor-
less, lisyrupy liquod, costing from 60
to 80 cents per gallon at the drug
stores
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. II can't" you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health, day by day.
but you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Bit
tiers to give tone, strength, and vigor
to your system, to prevent breakdown
and build yon up. Don't be weak.
sickly or ailing whens Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glori
GUS health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only Soc at p. A. Clemmsr's. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26


low Dent corn and its mate were grown
BY d. l.. Pascal of Dewitt. Iowa. Prof.
p. G. Holden called it one Of the best. II
not the best, ail-around eass ever exhibited
Choose ears with good depth OF
kernel and large germs.
Tie two ears of corn in the illus
tration above show the kind Of ears
that ought to be chosen. They are
as near perfection as are grown.
They are the Grand Champion ear
Of Reid's Yellow Dent and it's mate,
grown by D. L. Pascal Of Dewitt,
iowa. Prof. p. G. Holden called it
sne of the best, if not the best. ears
ever exhibited. 1t measured 10 Ia
inches long, Z 7-8 inches circumfer-
ence, inches from the butt; 6 ~
inches inches from tip, and weigh
ed 10 ounces.
Prof. Holden says that seed corn
must be selected in the last ten days
Of September and that when it is
selected it should be hung up in a
dry, we'll ventilated place, preferably
an attic, where there is no danger
Of freezing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-26
College 10 incorporated.

Articles of incorporation for Still
College of Osteopathy have been fl
ed with the county recorder. S. L.
the school. D. S. Jackson, student
member of the faculty, will be secre-
'ary, and d. w. Roberts, treasurer.
A student rally will be held at the
college to arouse enthusiasm for the
campaign which is being carried on
" the friend of the school for $780,
sc. New committees will be ap-
onted to assist in the canvass for
subscriptions.