davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27
H. S. simmons at Conventio,

ii. S. Simmons at Convention
A postal card from superintendent
H. S. Simmons says: Have attended
all the sessions of the convention and
matriculated in the Chicago university
and attended some lectures.
"Senator Borah gave me my tickets
to the convention. have a seat on
the platform not far from Mr.. Bryan
in the press gallery"
"Send my paper to 5548 Drexel ave.,
Nip l., Chicago, ILL.,"
The superintendent is going to spend
his summer vacation taking a post.
graduate course at the Chicago uni
versity. His Webster friends will hope
he gets all the good he expects from
his attendance during the hot summer
months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27
Given a spoon

Rev. Tragitt, wife and daughter,
Bessie, of Milbank, returned from
Sioux Falls last Thursday night and
stopped off in Bristol for a short visit.
The Ladies Guild entertained them at
the home of Mrs. harrington. They
presented Mrs. Tragltt with a beauti-
full souvenir spoon. = Bristol Optomist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

impressed that nothing but the bright
side of anything can appeal to you.
Come in for both days, Webster bids
you a royal welcome and guarantees
you a good time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27
Will Issue Next "Wednesday
J. H. LUND,
Captain General.

AS the Fourth comes on Thursday this
year and the force desires to celebrate
the Reporter and Farmer will be issued
on Wednesday next week. Parties wish
ing to insert ads or notices will please
bear this in mind and get copy in not
later than Tuesday night. A special
effort on your part in this respect will
be appreciated by the force.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

Mergers store is headquarters for
reliable shoes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

onsul at
Norway
storthing
as
.lishment |
|
ates and |
of the |
stock. |
ne. One 4
$4,000 in. |
4
largest |
Of |
The two |
ersity Ii. |
, library |
public \
volumes.
'ere 1885,. |
'erage Of |
atest de- |
eign Ian |
fisheries /
be built I
in Fin. /
ishermen |
ng terri |
We time |
yian FISH
cir terri. |
national |
mess for /
Y. With |
. every |
to enjoy
} in the
j. As |
the lead |
the tour
lg at ana
~
/
$3.50 1
+ |
= TTT !
was the |
and his |
in the |
e scenes |
equently |
of that. |
ing king |
up their |
time at |
x miles |
very |
'eviously
r queen
Amalie.
lark and
he pres.
,ere has
- -.
- 49,
'ooa ON
,aIru
. na rss
of open
en- seen
ling the I
ndfather :
-,
@'A VI
NJ "es.
neau
'ut VI
several
the
10 some
country.
J not 10
put 70 4
her mr.
mission
similar
In this
q work
a.. -.
fortune
crowns.
from
of her
we,asaa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27
1923 and
raised to

age dem.
Norwe-
sion rep
Is having
and par
the head
ION was
'cripuon,
e vote
banners
"Woment
the stor.
ce 1907"
women
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

mess for
Y. With
. every
to enjoy
!, in the
J.. As a
the lead
tour
lg at ana
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

fisheries
be built
in Fin.
terri
We time
yian fish
cir terri.
irrational
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

vide all
kh wire
ZEN the
On the
|hd Den
yireless
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

| largest
argest OF
The two
|ersity Ii.
, library
3 public
volumes.
Fere 1885,.
'erage Of
atest de-
eign Ian
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

did not
at first
cry rich
fortune
|crowns.
he from
Of her
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-27

av Voss,
avs ago,
|rty-eight
Rted'' his I
an actor
at that
as givenN
| theate&
S a most
and was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon I'VE
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonderful in
terest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and 9th
er throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicine in America. 1T
cured me of dreadful cough" writes
Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-,
latter doctors treatment and all other
had failed" For coughs,
colds or any bronchial affection it's un-
equalled. Price SOC and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Late Corn Cultivation.

The farmer who has been accus-
toned to "laying his corn bv' on
such date finds himself in a peculiar
circumstance this season. From
present indications late cultivation
must be the keynote of this season g
corn crop. The growth the plants
have made, and the moist condition
of the soil will surely necessitate later
attention than in previous seasons.
Corn is a cultivated crop, and q
profitable crop is not obtained unless
the cultivator is used until the corn is
too large to be cultivated with a two
horse implement. Should dry weather
continue, large corn may be benefited
by the use of one-horse cultivator or
a light A harrow, used bet yeen the
rows. At all events every late cu.ti-
vsiion sGruid -" .rtsce .>e.tttva II,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Discharges of Citizen Soldiers.

One of the companies that was under
arms and rendered service after the
Indian Outbreak was Capt. Chas.
Roos' Company "a" OF the Special
Minnesota Volunteer State Militia.
This company was enrolled on the
10th day of October, 1862, and mustered
out of the service on the 10th day of
January 1863, having served 3 months
in all.
Capt. Roos issued discharges to bis
men in duplicate, of which quite q
number we're never called for or
delivered. Through the kindness Of
Hugo Roos, we have come into posses
sion OF discharges of large number
OF the members of this military
organization which the soldiers can
secure by calling at our Office. In
case the soldier is dead we are willing
to deliver the paper to any one of the
heirs. We have discharges for the
following: Sergeants John Doster,
Adolph Setter, Peter Chopper, VIM.
Hummel; Corporsls Friedrich Imme',
Chss. c. Brandt, Paul Magnus,
August Setter, William Peterm ann;
Musicians Robert Nagel and Angus
Nagel and Privates Herman Albrecht,
Lorenz Amman, John Bobleter,
Heinrich Busche. jacob Brust, August
Claussen, Franz Duval, John Dehu,
Jacob Flick, John Fischerbsuer, Carl
Fritsche, j.. P. Triton. John Graf,
Joachim Gutschow, John Gassman,
William Gebser, Friedrich Held,
Athanasius Henle. Benjamin Heine.
bach, Anton Henle, John Heinz, John
Fps, Hermann Kiesling, Rudolph
Kiesling, Michael Lauterbach, Michael
Lehrer, John Locher, Icons Mueller,
Heinrich Meier, Charles Milins, Jacob
Pfenninger, Jost Pfeiffer, Alois
Palmer, Wilhelm Peuser, George
Pfeiffer, Nicolaus Permantgen, Joseph
Pelzel, Ludwig Oswald, Charles
Schumacher, Charles Schumacher,
Charles Saehler, Joseph Stocker.
Carl Schram, Andreas Sterlein,
Gabriel Serr, Otto Win, John Victor,
John Wiedemann, William Winkel-
mann, Carl Vessel, Theodor Wehrst
Herman Winkler, Conrad Zeller and
Victor Zagrotzky.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24

and not too close to the complaints.
We cannot afford to disturb or break
the roots OF the compliant at this
season of the year, and the entire aim
of late cult alton should be to con-
serve soil-moisture and check the late
weed growth.
Late rains may come but for the
present let US remember that moisture
already in the soil is just as good or
even better, than that which may
come. And again it may not come, in
which case few extra surface cult
vations may mean the making of the
corn CROP this year.-O. NJ. Olson
Extension Div. MINI. Col. of Agri-
culture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Road BuildiDs II wiseonsin

Country wide interest in the I'm
provement and maintenance Of publ,
Highways. nowhere is more pro
nounced than in the middle west
There are under consideration BY leg
islative bodies and motoring organi
sations in the Mississippi valley Z
number Of projects looking toward the
betterment Of road conditions.
One of the most formidable Of these
undertakings is that by which it is
hoped to link Chicago and Milwaukee.
Impetus was given plans for this I'M
provement by the contribution this
week Of $1,000 toward a $1,000 fund
to be devoted to the building and main
tenance Of roads in Kenosha county,
Wisconsin.
The gift was made by Charles T.
Jefiery, in behalf Of The Thomas B.
Jenery company, of which he is presi.
dent. With the completion Of the
proposed Chicago.Milwaukee highway
will be established the first leg in q
route that will take the motorists from
the hills and lakes of Wisconsin over
the prairies of Illinois to the Missis-
sippi river at st. Louis.
''The gift was made by this COM
oany," said Mr.. Jeftery, because we
ire interested in the building of good
'oads in Kenosha county and because
We appreciate the demand for i'm
that is being made by those
Who have occasion to use our road
Ways. We are hopeful that this move
lent will be a general one for We are
q hearty sympathy with those who {
dvocate the cause of improved high /
'ays.' {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
Realty Transfers.

Gustaf hdolphsen to Selma Adolphsen
Its ID, ID, Is and Is B II, Spring
field So, 300.
Emma M. G. Reid to John Youngman,
L and 6'B Br. 3rd add. Sleepy
Eye, S $50.
Ida Clement to Johann Thiel, L II B
14S N City, $3.50.
w. & St. P. Id. Co. to Mary Wagner,
L2 B Essig, S25.
Sophia Vetter to Ernst F. Sauer, L 10
B 30 N. City, $40.
Ernst +: Sauer to Johann Peterl, L 10
B BON. City, $40.
Fred Schlissner to Herman E. Zellners
sOA in S22, TITO, R33. s60OO.OO.
Schmft & Anderson Grain Co., to
Springfield Milling Co., Its. 1, 2, 3.
4, 5 and 8, Blk l, Holm's Add Com
frey, e4OOOCO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
a Good Time for Killing Weeds

The hot, dry days Of the summer
ere best for killing weeds, especially
those which have persistant under
ground root-stalks and are perennial
by nature. As soon as the early crops
Of hay, barley and rye are removed,
operations should be started which
will lead to the eradication of such
weeds as wild oats, mustard, quack-
grass and thistles. After cutting the
grain crops, it is a good plan to disk
the land SO as to cover the seeds that
have shattered out. This is especially
useful treatment for land infested
with wild oats. The disking Is for the
purpose of Fastening termination.
Two or three weeks after disking, the
land may be plowed at the ordinary
depth and narrowed and disked fire.
auently. Hay land can be plowed
soon after the crop is removed, and If |
Canada thistles or quack-grass are
present their growth will be seriously !
interrupted. Following the blowing of
she stubble or hay land it becomes
essential to double-disk the land once
pr twice per week, depending on the
growth made by weeds, SO as to pre-
vent them from establishing new root
systems. The disking should be kept
up until about the LIST of September
It is difficult to give time for such op-
erations during the busy haying and
harvesting season, but anyone who
has a patch of thistles or quack.grass
that he wishes to eradicate can make
much more progress during the hot
weather of July and August than at
any other season Of the year. The
effort should be made to find time if
possible. The frequent disking and
cultivation, to September 1st, will
keep the quack-grass or thistles in
subsection. BY September 10th to 8
18th, the field may be sown to rye. ,
The rye grows quickly and strong,
and will take possession of the land,
erowding back and choking the weeds
during the fall season. The rye starts
early in the spring also, before most
weeds, and keeps them in check dur
ing the early part of the next year.
Such treatment, persistently followed,
will lead to comparatively clean fields
IN very short time. Those who are
following regular crop rotation, and
who are providing such crops as bar
ley, rye and clover, that will permit
blowing and cultivation during the hot
season, are experiencing very little
difficulty in completely cleaning theis
Helds Of the noxious weeds-Andrew =.
Boss, MINI, Experiment Station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
The assistant post-masters

The assistant post-masters OF
Minnesota assembled in convention in
New Ulm Tuesday. The sessions we're
held at Turner Hall and we're followed
by an automobile ride about the city
and banquet at the Club Rooms at
6 o'clock. About dozen gentlemen
from outside points we're in attend ance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
For SALE-At the Review Office Slogan

For SALE-At the Review Office Slogan
envelopes to advertise "Home
Coming Week., They cost you no
more than plain envelopes. Get
some and help the committees to
make the celebration known to every
person to whom you may have
occasion to write. Show your
loyalty to your town BY helping to
advertise it f,,r this big event
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24

There will be concert next Sunday
at the home of Mrs. M. a. Bingham,
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
July Oath. Homemade ice cream,
cake aud !en,...' il e ssrrel. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24

All Stock No Style SC Cigar is
All Stock No Style. KUHLEs &
STOCK Co., makers. Try One.
29-32pd
N. ]. Gorham, Cashier Bank Of
Woodville, Woodville, Ca, had a very
severe attack of kidney trouble and
the pains in his kidneys and back were
terrible. 81 got a bottl of Foley Kid
ney Pills from our druggist and they
entirely relieved me, have more ben
eft from them than any other medi
cine" 0. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24
VIXEN TIRED and WEARY

there is nothing more restful
and soothing than some good
music. Have a player piano
in Your home and the good
music will always be available.
The rich, sweet tone of the
"Ellington' is a balm to the
weary in body or mind. tits
not difficult to buy one. Stop
in and have us explain our
special payment plan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-24

(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
LEATHER BELTS AND SAsHEs
Former Usually Worn With Morning
costumes-New Methods Of
Tying the Latter.

Leather belts, either of suede. pat.
ent leather or kid. are usually worn
with morning costumes. II a less
severe sort of girdle is preferred.
there are plenty of ribbon arrange.
ments from which to choose, for the
sash. with all It's variations, is worn
this summer. There are several new
methods Of tying. however. One way
shows simple knot OF double-faced
black satin ribbon. held In place by
a square ivory buckle and weighted
with big tassel.
A one-sided bow is very attractive
and 1t is well suited to the diagonal
drapery and fastenings of the new
models. Somewhat more pretentiona
is the "prelate" sash, which consists
of single turning over of fat ends
embroidered at the bottom in semi
circular motifs and weighted with
fringe. Gay plaid ribbons hung from
the belt at the left side Of the front
are used to enliven black frockl
which need some touch of newnesa
or color
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
.HoGGING OFF" is PRACTICAL
No Better Way to Fatten Swine With
Profit to Owner Than to Turn
Them Loose In Field.

There IL NO better way to fatten
hogs with profit to the owner. than
to turn them loose In the corndeid
and let them pick the corn them
selves. This IL what 10 called hog
ging OF corn"
1t has been found in experiments
by the Minnesota Experiment station
and by practical farmers In all parts
Of the state. writes A. R. Wilson. su-
perintendent Of the Minnesota Farm
ers' institute. that this method Of
fattening hogs IL a profitable one.
Every farmer who has tried 1t agrees
that 1t il an economical method of
fattening pork. The time required to
husk and crib corn 10 saved. Not only
that. but the hogs get the corn when
It. II fresh and moro relished No
wonder. then. the station found that
more pounds OF pork could be made
from q bushel of corn by "hogging
on" than by eating husked corn.
All that II necessary to make the
plan feasible one II to obtain
enough fencing to inciose = small
area of corn. 1t is not advisable
to give the hogs large field to run
in at the outset. There will be too
large waste. Twenty pigs weighing
100 pounds each. or their equivalent.
should not be allowed to run on more
than an acre at time. On the aver
age. an acre of corn should last thrse
pigs from two to three weeks.
Hogs may be confined in the field
l. 1AA~
should not be turned In until the corn
has ripened. Farmers should not
hesitate to try this method Of pork
production. for 1t has been found en-
tirely practical
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
LIVE STOCKS
erh0HES-AS

The cry is for hogs-and then some.
Keep the sleeping places dry and
clean.
Kindness beats gruffness in getting
work out of horses.
Your horse may intend to please
you, but does not understand your
wishes.
Try to arrange to give each horse
on the farm three weeks vacation
on grass.
Farming on business basis elm
mates small mules Just az It displaces
small horses.
Sheep, II given half chance. and
If Of good. healthy stock are sure to
pay their way.
The levelness with which a horse
walks Is one of the best evidences
that his legs work In harmony.
Sweet clover and alfalfa feed heav-
fly on the lime which accounts for
the larger growth Of young stock.
After days work clean the work
horse thoroughly. wash their legs
from the knees down and rub dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
PROPER FEED FOR THE COLT
Something More Than Mere Filling 10
Required by Young Animal
Don't Use the Whip.
CBy MAY PEINTNER3


A young and growing animal re-
quires something more than mere
filing. 1t must have nutritious and
tissue-building. blood-making food.
1t is much easier and cheaper to
put two years growth on a colt the
first year of its age than 1t Is to
make up" for years loss Of growth
two or three years. A good growth
the first year OF colts life costs less
than at any other age and Is twice
as valuable to the breeder-a fact
that is too often ignored. Spare the
feed and spoil the colt is surely true.
In training the colt do not use the
whip simply because you have 1t. 1t
is very poor driver who makes a
blow the starting signal. See that
there Is feed and water In abundance
and a clean. dry bed
Don't neglect the shoeing; 1t is
vital on slippery roads or pavements:
nor the blanket in cold weather. when
the colt is standing out. Don't over
load nor let the colt stand in the
sun, nor where water drops on him
We believe that down in the heart Of
every man is some kindness and
sense Of justice.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11


to take instead cup of cocoa or hot
milk she will exchange purely slim
ulating beverage for a nourishing one,
while still enjoying the pleasure and
the advantage to reduce the quantity
taken to a minimum. When tea In large
quantities is taken with meals. instead
of aiding digestion 1t retards 1t; fur
thermore. 1t is liable to cause wake
fulness and nervous restlessness.
Tea should never be allowed to
steep" indefinitely, the additional tan
min that is thus extracted makes 1t
much more mischievous. No dietetic
error could be worse for the nervous
system than the practice Of keeping a
teapot continually on the range, for
refreshment at all hours. Even greater
caution Is needed with the use of cof-
fee, which is a stronger stimulant than
tea; its tendency to produce insom-
MIA and nervous tremor Is well known.
and in cases of extreme overindul-
gence 1t may bring about condition
resembling that OF other drug habits.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
He Knew.

"Where there's will there's a
way" AYERS Taylor Holmes, appear.
ing in The Million. "The way, how
ever, varies. as in the case of a Ger.
tain pickpocket. who was convicted
and promptly fined.
"The lawyer of the pickpocket took
the fine imposed upon his client very
much to heart.
Twenty-Five dollars!' he expostu-
lated. Your honor, where is this poor,
unfortunate man to get $25?'
His honor did not know. or II he
did he refrained from saying SO, but
the prisoner was less discreet.
"'Just let me out Of here for ten or
fifteen minutes he said, and I'll
show you!' '"-Youngs Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often
caused by improper food and indiges-
tion than most people imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact.
A man says:
Until two years ago waf1es and
butter with meat and gravy were the
main features of my breakfast. Finally
dyspepsia came on and found myself
In a bad condition, worse In the morn
iRg than any other time. would have
full. sick feeling in my stomach,
with pains in my heart, sides and
head.
"At times I would have no appetite,
for days. then I would feel ravenous,
never satisfied when did eat and so
nervous felt like shrieking at the
top of my voice. lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day bought box of Grape-Nuts
food to see II could eat that. tried
1t without telling the doctor, and liked
1t fine; made me feel as IL l had some
thing to eat that was satisfying and
still didn't have that heaviness that
l had felt after eating any other food.
i hadn't drank any coffee then in
hve weeks. kept on with the Grape
Nuts and In month and half had
gained Is pounds. could eat almost
anything I wanted, didn't feel badly
after eating and my nervousness was
all gone. It's pleasure to be well
again."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
creek, Mich. Read the book, "The
Road to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's
reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
1enuine. true and full OF human
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
SUITABLE SHELTER FOR HOGS
Some Kind Of Protection From In
element Weather In Fall and
Spring 10 Important.

When the hogs are turned out to
pasture in the spring or fall they
need some kind of protection from
the weather and a shed. such as 10
shown In the accompanying illustra-
tion. is very convenient. therefore.
to have, says the American Guilt
vator. 1t can be made any size de-
sired, but II only about six feet wide.
Ave feet long and four feet high. 1t
can be more easily handled than II
larger.
1t is composed Of one-inch roofing
boards spiked to 2x4 studding At the
combs and caves. with the back gable
boarded up and the front one left
with an opening as is indicated.
A shed like this is very nice to have
for -sows. They can be given the full
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
HELP IN PACKING THE HAT
Trimmings Built on a Separate Mar
rover Bandeau Can Be Detached
From the Frame.


The slowing away OF q number of
hats is one of the most difficult prob
lens when packing Even the most
roomy hat box will scarcely hold the
hats of this season, which are not only
large In circumference, but built high
with aigrets and bows. To overcome
this inconvenience. hat trimmings may
be built on separate narrower BAN
deau, which slips over the outside of
the crown of the hat and can be ad-
justed to suit ones fancy.
This trimmed bandeau Is removed
when the hat is packed and 1t will ac-
commodate itself to much smaller
space than If 1t we're sewed on the
hat. Several untrimmed frames may
be packed one upon the other, leaving
ample room for number of trimmed
bands. To prevent these from shaking
about and getting crushed all spaces
should be filled in with crumpled It's
sue paper
When a shape Is found to be par
ticularly becoming, several bands may
be built to harmonize with different
costumes. The wired band is made of
bias strip of buckram large enough
70 slip over and fit the crown at the
lower edge. 1t may then be covered
vial material to match the straw, or