davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

Add fertility to the soil.
Clean up the poultry buildings.
Onions require a fine and firm seed
bed.
Take good care of the brood sows
from now On.
Most men have their favorite va
rieties of stock.
The brood sows should have some
roots, If possible.
The boars should be isolated from
the rest of the herd.
Chickens need decent housing,
proper feed, and some care.
The feed for young guineas may be
the same as for young turkeys.
Cold weather has prepared the soil
for a bounteous crop next summer
Oats without bulls is one of the
most valuable Of all grains for poul-
try.
Kafir meal is the best grain to
Offset the laxative effects of skim
milk.
If a farmer desires to improve his
flock, let him begin with pure bred
males.
In feeding a milk COW a corn ra-
ton reduce the ration at first indica-
ton of fattening.
Standard utility fowls must be Sc
lected for the greatest egg production
and quick maturity.
Don't forget that your cattle, hogs,
horses, and sheep all need salt; not
spasmodically but regularly.
No farmstead is complete without
a generous space devoted to a garden
for small fruits and vegetables.
During the winter the dairy farmer
has more time to figure out his plans
for improving his system of farming.
The breeding of high-class hackney
stations to high-class trotting mares
has passed beyond the experimental
stage.
You may feed all the food your
hens can possibly use, but If you are
short on grit the result will not be
satisfactory.
The Embden, perhaps, makes a lit
tie better market bird than the Tou-
louise, but the latter lays more eggs,
often forty in a season.
Don't burn up any kind of coarse
litter that accumulates around the
feed yards, but save it to mulch diff
ferent plants in the garden.
In shoeing, the foot should only
have so much hoof removed from it
at each shoeing as is necessary for
the proper fitting of the shoe.
Turkeys more than any other poul-
try seem to require fresh air. They
will roost in trees during a snow
storm and not seem to mind it a bit.
A mixture of barley, cornmeal,
wheat bran and roots will put flesh
on horses fast. With this, of course,
a small quantity Of hay should be
given.
One hears a great deal about the
cost of feed this winter, but this cost
Is not so important as is the size Of
profits realized in feeding this high
priced feed.
No branch Of husbandry now pur-
sued offers better opportunities for
profits for the amount of money in
vested and the time expended than
the production Of hogs.
Good quality wheat straw, which is
neither moldy nor dusty, will make a
fair ~roughage for horses, and when
fed in moderate amounts should not
prove injurious In any way.
The men who suffer least during
the dry season are the dairy farmers.
They always have an income, for
there is always some crop that can
be fed profitably to the COWS.
The skimmilk calf becomes accus-
toned to eating grain and hay early
in life, consequently, when it is wean-
ed, the change Of feed is no. 30 no.
ticeable as 1t is with the whole milk
calf, and it does not suffer a setback
at this time.
When ordering harness for the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

But it takes a woman to keep
secret she doesn't know.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

Mr.. Hardhead-I have called, sir, to
ask for the hand Of your daughter.
Old Gentleman with emotion)-
mother is gone.
MI. Hardhead (hastily)-Oh. that's
no objection, l assure you.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

A woman seldom eats II there is
anything else for her to do.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

Usually a man is a poor Judge Of
his own Importance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-22

"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic In the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

AVE- $1,000 Aalts ~ ~ ~
ei;fi;6ts s that they yveto llnSEd ent3t
va neces - fcs4thel Fotletb Alhees
saieyman. a, xtthses and sxplAin q
tie communist of iraMigrat tan thA&
10 was abiSsto seld ~ brotAsrS and
sisters thru school ~ sesab6tantiato
his stat sent le. - 81 ls4t Tres
Governor Deneen sof lllinoiA thu Gers
man savlnks Bankl am =: H 6. rstsF-l
sens Sons. : sss: .ss.s
The littl girls are Nabeha and 1ca1y.
and the boy - Michsl 4lsysna1A N
under . dozen yers Of Agss ThA 10Y
and one OF tho girls are blondea With
light hair, blue eyes and fair a1Iin.
due to to their Teutonic ancestry, for
their grandfather was . German Who
together with his, brother, the notsd
explorer, Schlieman. went . Syria
when youths. One remained there
married Syrian giri ard bscame =
rug merchant, while the other returned
to Germany and wrote several volumes
on oriental archaeology.
Albert sleyn1an has employed pfia
vate tutor for his little bFotAsr an4
sisters and In the fan win .ssnd then,
either to q public or private school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

view Of Colonel Roosevelt.
q A local newspaper has ret out to
compel oil candidates for Office to get
Into line for Taft under threat Of de-
feat. Not very many Of them have
been moved to action AZ yet.
1t 10 now pretty certain that the
progressives have full control OF the
republican state convention. 1t wiz
be up to them to act wisely for the
best interest OF the party az q whole
Leading progressives refuse to pc
crowded into any early statement OF
what ought to be done, but gay that
when the time comes their position VIII
be made very plain.
An effort is being made here to rep.
resent to the people that Lieutenant
Governor Clark, the republican canoi-
date for governor. has declared himseh
for Taft but 1t seems that this is pre-
mature, as he has merely indicated
that he will support the ticket. TINS
il exactly the position of very many
Of the progressives, but they Will not
be tied up with Taft and make that the
sole test of party regularity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
ou1w,TTEo rUakIsH euARDa
Syrian Family United at Davenport
After thrilling Flight.

Davenport. July An interesting
story Of fight by night. Of being
Struggled aboard a French steamer ana
outwitting the Turkish army GUARDS
in order that family might De re-
united and that three small syrian
children may have the BENEFITS OF an
education in this country, is told by
Albert Sleyman, the oriental rug man
OF J. II. c. Petersen's Sons.
For back at Damascus was part OF
the Sleyman family and In the United
States was the others. The poys IN
the far east would have been impressed
for service in the Turkish army ~nen
they reached the required age, ana
could not have secured passports
without considerable bribery OF the OF
ficiak. And the girls had no educa-
tional advantages aside from those OF
mission schools.
So the family went secretly from
Damascus to the port Beyrout and
were smuggled aboard French steam
er. reached France and eventually
New York in safety. But at Eills IS
land the United States immigration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
A. 3. RAY1uRN DEAD.
Montsxuma Banker and Prominsr
Citizen Expires in Chicago.

Montsxuna Banker and Prom'nsnt
Citizen Expires in Chicago.
Special to mes-Republican.
Grinnell, July "A large circle OF
friends all over this county heard with
a shock and deep regret of the deatn
in Chicago on Saturday night last OF
A. f. Rayburn, of Montezuma. He was
stopping at the Sherman hotel ano
was taken i'll on Friday night. Ieie-
grams were sent at once to Mrs. Ray
burn at Montezuma and Mr.. and MRS.
John Hall, Of Grinnell, and all three
started at the earliest hour on SAT-
urday morning and reached his bedside
before he died. Mrs. Hall is daughter
OF the deceased man. The funeral Is
TO be held tomorrow afternoon at
Montezuma. The Rayburns are among
the oldest settlers of the county and
have been prominent here for many
years.
Mr.. Rayburn was president OF the
First National bank here. as well as
secretary Of the local electric com
pany and member OF the city counch
Mr.. Rayburn was also prominent IN
G. A. R and Masonic circles. the
body was brought here today. Ed
" ard Rayburn. a son, who is at pres
ent in Europe. has been sent for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
sUooEeT,oN OFFERED FOR cott.
DUCT or REPUBLICAN STATS.
CONVENTION.
ENDORSEMENT OF PRIMARY
AND ALL STATE CANDIDATES
Plan Would Leave Question Of Reg
uiarity o. Presidential Ticket Open
Strong Effort to 30 Made 70 Secure
Endorsement Of TAFT Pro9rsssivss
Will Control.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dies Moines, July Here is pro-
gram for the republican state conven-
ton which has been suggested as one
which win command the support OF a
majority of the delegates:
portant matters Of progressive lesisla-
ton along the line Of the reform work
of the past dozen years.
An earnest endorsement Of the
primary principle for making all Eom-
nations including those for president
and vice president.
Declaration of the duty Of all repub-
licans to support state, legislative,
congressional and local tickets, be-
cause all nominations made fairly and
by the direct vote Of the people them
selves.
Denial of any obligation resting on
any republican to vote FOR nominees
forced upon the party by the old hab-
ituai methods of control Of conventions
and especially a declaration that as
in the case of the Chicago convention
the larcsnous character of the con-
trolling forces makes IL unnecessary
for anyone to support the nominees IN
order to retain membership in the
party.
Commentator of iowa public SER
wants engaged in Iurthcr;nS progress
| sive legislation, and ALI others who ere
| honestly striving to secure legislation
! in the interest of the people, and eS-
REGAL approval of the Iowa delegates
to Chicago who stood cut against the
| theft OF the national conNcni.oa-
Strong Effort For Taft.
A strong effort is being made by the
| ant!-progressives to sorce leading re-
| publicans to commit themselves ceh-
! nitelv TO support of Taf. before the
/ state convention meets and ID pu'
them on record as for Taft under an:
and all circumstances. Everyone who
! refuses to do so is 10 be branded al
once as "a bolter' and this WI a!st
| applv wherever anyone shows a will
! linsness to be even tolerant OF ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
nARR,oAn TO KANSAS CITY.
pes Meinss Man Will Head Fast in
terurban Line There.

De- M0ln00 MAN VIII VOAo VSss s''
tsrurban Line Thsrs.
Des Noines, July 2-J. r. Harrlgan,
whose resignation As vice presiden'
end general manager of the Des Moines
city Railway Company takes effect to-
day. announced this morning that ne
win go Immediately to Kansas City TO
become general manager OF the kan
sas City, Clay County 4 St. Joseph
hallway Company. He will have his
HEADQUARTERS OFFICES in Kansas City.
Mr.. Harrigan will leave Des MONIES
this week. C. f. Hewitt Of st. Louis,
who will be vice president and general
manager Of the Des Moines City Rail-
way Company. is detained in ST. Louis
on account of the serious illness OF
his wife, and will arrive in Des Moines
or. July 5.
The Kansas City, Clay County 4 st.
Joseph railway, OF which MI. Harrigan
will have charge. is the new electric
tnterurban line being constructed be-
tween Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Excelsior Springs. Work on the new
line was started last year and 1t will
, be in operation by October. The ROAD
is eighty miles in length, and Is being
constructed by the National City bank
| of New York City. Tucker. Anthony q
| Co. of Boston, and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

both Of the old parties are represented
by able men on the ticket. The old
party names have served their pur-
pose, and with the present member
ship composed Of men of directly anita
gonistic opinions they mean nothing
TO the man who is seeking the welfare
OF his country. AS to whether an Iowa
citizen should join the third party or
not, that is a matter for him to de-
eide. Many considerations apart from
principles will weigh with the politi-
clan, and especially with candidate
for office. Not being politician, can
not weigh the force of the considera-
tons"
Everything Going Well.
But while Mr.. Wallace is willing to
take little time to give his views on
important political questions, he also is
willing to offer a remedy for ailments
coming from too long perusal OF such
matters. And his advice takes one to
the fields and to business. Concerning
the crop outlook for this year. Mr..
Wallace said:
while the turmoil is going on, to
men who believe that the business OF
the country is determined largely by
the political party in control. would
suggest that we lift our eyes to the
fields and take courage. There is no
need to worry as yet about the corn
crop. We are having the best winter
wheat crop ever grown in Iowa. have
seen fields that will yield forty bushels
and over. The oats are looking line
and what timothy we have Is stretch
ing out finely. There are sections
where they have as fine clover as
ever saw Everything the farmer has
to Sell brings a high price and will. no
matter who is elected. The country is
not going to the everlasting bowwows,
10 matter what happens at Baltimore,
or what has happened at Chicago. The
instincts of the farmer and the plain
people generally are a better guide to
political action than the wisdom of the
wise The weather is too hot for us to
get excited. Let the man who is a
candidate for office in either party walk
the floor and do the fretting."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
HENRY WALLACE SEES END OF
BOTH REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS.
NEW PARTIES TO AssoRB
FACTIONS OF OLD ALIGNMENT
Presrsssivss Of Republicans and Dem
oerats to Join in Opposition to Con-
servative Organisation Made Up Of
Old Guard-Roosevetl and Bryan
Moving to That End.

Des Monies, July a reahgnment
in the makeup Of parties is necessary
to bring about any definite good in
politics. according to Henry Wallace,
publisher OF Wallace's Farmer and
close friend of former President Thee
dore Roosevelt and William Jennings
Bryan. And this alignment must come
in the forming Of a progress.v We party
and conservative party. The repuo-
lican and democratic parties mus.
break ranks. In their places Viii staIa
the new parIies-the prosress!Ves o.
both the old parties 10 make UP TIE
membership of the progressive TART!
and the so-called reactionarles Ct ruth
parties to make up the membership
of the conservatives.
And if Mr.. Wallace is not mistaken,
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan are
working with such an aim in view at
the present time
LAS yau know. I am not in politics
in any partisan sense. but, neSerlhe-
less, l find it an interesting suoJect'
and never more SO than at the preseil.
time" Mr. Wallace said YESTERDAY
when asked 20 express his views. IL
seems to NE that We are al the turn
ing Of the road. I have not been able
TO see for some years how Two parties.
each a. house divided against ltseLl'
could endure: in other Horos. now the
republican party is to survive when
one section Of it-and an important
section, TOBIAS less sympathy win
the other section than il has with
similar section in the democratic party
and vice versa. This divided house is
preventing legislation, which the
country at large instinctively de-
uaands.
Separate Goats From Sheep.
"If I understand Mr.. Roosevelts
movements, he was determined at the
Chicago convention to separate the
goats from the sheep. If I understand
Mr.. Bryan's movements. he is deter
mined at the Baltimore convention 10
separate the sheep from the goats. In
other words. both these men-an6 they
seem TO me to be the two biggest men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

in the United States Just now-see
clearly that there can be no good gov
eminent with divided party that
sooner or later there must be q rea-
lignment and a disregard Of both The
old party names; that we should ilave
national progressive party, and SOON
er or later, a national conservative
party / believe that this realignmer:
absolutely is demanded, and that there
will be no peace until it is made, no
matter who Is nominated or who IS
elected Therefore. it seems to me that
we are moving in the direction IN
which we should move, and that the
outcome of the Chicago convention
and the probable outcome of the Balti-
more convention is carrying US in the
right direction"
Factions Too Bitter.
Mr. Wallace thinks that the con-
sentative and progressive elements OF
the democratic party are so bitter
against each other that neither will let
the other win.
L am no political prophet, but this
afternoon it looks TO me as if the pro-
gressives at Baltimore will be able to
which will prevent a nomination by
two thirds: that the conservatives have
a like force. that likewise will prevent
a nomination. he said 1T Is possible
that the convention may dissolve with
out a nomination. 1t is possible that a
dark horse may appear. which, having
the support of one wing will compel the
other to bolt
The efforts of the political bosses
those that have held forth SO long-to
name two presidential candidates
neither of whom us Objectionable, are
going to have much to do with bringing
about the change of front that will re-
suit in new parties. Mr.. Wallace be-
lieves He feels certain that the in
terests have a death grip on the old
parties.
Evidently there has been an effor,
made by men who have no politics to
control both conventions. Mr.. Wallace
said. and put It up to the American
people 20 take their choice between
two candidates. both of whom are sat
isfactorv to the men endeavoring TO
nominate them.
Reaiisnment Necessary.
1880
have any political help until a realisn-
ment is made: and if Roosevelt and
BRYAN can secure this at no matter
what cost 10 themselves in the way OF
present popularity. they will have done
, a magnificent service 10 the American
people. I believe that both these men
are sincere believe that both of them
entered into the contest with less self
ish motives than the average member
of either convention. I have not the
slightest sympathy with the aspera-
tons on the motives and character OF
either Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr. Bryan.
know both these men. have known
them for years. and I believe each OF
them is actuated by as patriotic pur-
pose as ever acJuated the men OF the
past whose names we held in the ut'
most reverence.
| The thing TO be desired now is 8
national progressive party and ma
J tional conservative party. in whics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
DEPICT vlLtIscA MURDERS.
Motion Picture Shows VIII Be Re
strained, IF Possible, BY Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 2.-Moving pictures
showing what purports to be realistic
presentation of the murder of the fam
lily at Tillisea. are said to have made
their appearance III Iowa. and Attorney
General Cosson will bring what pres
sure he can on local authorities to have
the exhibitions stopped. If it is found
that there is no law under which NOV
ing picture shows can be prevented
from giving this kind of an exhibition.
law will be made to fit the case as
soon as the legislature convenes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

presidential year ~ tlsss 49, itstnge I!
harder to secure the aneneyss tney :.
f1eed the last week Ae6So0s naort s0s
the desired end. The Inst week nov:
ever. brought out the gifts. which nA0
been more or less uncertain. ana e.
pecially the last two days when u va
learned that Drake must have $eusooo.
Many big pledges that had been nolo-
ing back were made.
The university still has $1oo'oou e
raise in order to comply with all OF the
requirements OF the board, but an e4-
tension Of time has been granted on
this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
DRAKE UNIVERSITY JOYFUL.
Endowment Campaign Successful, and
$4,000 Gift is Assured.

Des MONIES, July 2.-DraRe CHl'ef
sity has succeeded in her endowment
cornpaign. BY midnight Saturday night
the endowment office was able to totai
up over 100000 Of acceptable endow-
ment pied ges. thus insuring the sloo'-
ooo from the general education board
Of New York.
The board had fixed July as the
time by which the 100000 should be
raised. The university had many ad-
verse conditions 10 overcome-the gem
eral business depression, the fact that
it was only two years since sl9s.ooo
had been subscribed for the medical
school. the business uncertainties OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
TWO Of TEAM 1ovvANs.

state Especially Honorsd BY American
Team's Success at 9eoeldholM.
Special to Times-Republicau.
Des Moines, July Iowa Il sfgnA1iy
|honored by the success Of the Ameri-
can rife team at Stockholm, for two
of the six members Of that team IL
the OLYMPIC 1ames were from Iowa
Captain Hird. Of Des Moines. and
Lieutenant Jackson. Of Washingtoh,
They were the only msmbsfa Of the
team not from the regular army or
navy. The British team was second IN
the scoring. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
STAT. Treasury Has s1,ess.e2e.55.
ial 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times RepupIlcaH
Des Moines, July . The total OF
cash in the Iowa state treasury. or in
banks to the credit of the various
funds on the first day of the month.
vas es2,e2s.55. The endowment
bo,ds belonging to the state college and
in possession of the state treasury
amounted to s6sl.30o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Mothers give your
children this chance
to see history in its
making! Veterans
of the war let so
years roll away DC
fore your eyes! Men
and women, young
and old here is some
thing which will stir
anew your pride of
Country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Each q tksss Z
wondsssu War
Time p hsto.
graphs hsrS~
offered you, II
viewed - p.
aratsiy ars
alive with resi-
human inter.
est, taken e..
ssthsr they
form . srsat
moving, stir
r;no anaokaeln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
WILL MEET IN p. DODGE.

Convention Date o. rs6ts CsMgses-
sionaI District Nasbys, July Y
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, July The TENN
congressional nasbys arc to gamer N
Fort Dodge for their annual convention
very soon. President G. J. johnson.
of Gowrie, has set the date for July e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-18
FLORENCE MEN TO OPEN
COAL MINE IN DELTA

Florence, April 13.--Charles Cowan.
large coal operators, has filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state Incorporating the Farmers Pro-
gressive Coal company with capital
stock of $4,000 to operate coal mines
in Delta county Several years ago Mr..
Cowan purchased large tract of coal
land near Paonia, which has been
found to contain six grades of high
grade domestic and steam coal Two OF
the veins, one six feet and the other
eight feet, have been opened up. These
two veins are only twelve inches
apart. being separated by fine layer
of shale.
The mine is situated on the noun
tain side overlooking the town of Pa
onia and tramway, which is now be-
ing constructed to convey the coal
from the mine to the foot of the hill,
will land the coal within a mile and
a half of the town. Mr.. Cowan has as
sociated with him number of Flor
ence people among whom are Roland
Blunt. William Price. Thomas Frew.
Charles Cowan. Jr., and others.