davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Saws Answer Easy.

"As for the question concerning who
are forcing me into the arena, the answer
is easy.
(Which side Is making the demand for
open primaries and which side is sitting
this demand wherever possible, refusing to
accede TO II save under compulston and
trusting to the use of patronage, to such
methods as those tried In the recent Kan :
sas City congressional convention. and TO
those very machine leaders who have
turned complete somersault as regards
the president during the last four years?''
"These leaders are managing the cam
paicn against me; and II they were dellb-
erately trying to wreck the Republican
party they would follow precisely the
tactics they have been following-tactics
which make II seem they would rather
see the Republican party defeated than
see it restored to what il was under Lin
coin and sec II become again the genuine
party OF the people, the party that stands
for real popular rule and for the highest
ideals OF social and industrial justice.
to be achieved through popular rule.
1--WE stand for direct presidential pre-
ferential primaries everywhere, In Massa :
chusetts. In Illinois. in New York (for in
New York the present primary law, passed
by the machines of the two parties ls ex-
pressly designed 10 prevent either party
from escaping the control OF the profes =
sional politicians and from falling under
the control Of the people,. II our oppo-
! ueuts wish the people TO have their say,
let them support real primary bills.
IF In open primaries without coercion
or fraud Without pressure brought by the
use Of patronage or by the promise or by
the Withholding OF patronage. the plain
people of the Republican party declare
that they do not wish me 10 be nomina ted
then most certainly 7 do not wish the
nomination: II they declare that they do
wish me, not In my interest, but In the
interest OF the people whole then.
and will strive 10 serve the people with
ali OF whatever powers ! possess"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
New Jersey for Taft.

WASHINGTON. March G.-Accordins to
an announcement made by Secretary to
the President flilles today, the eleven Re-
publican state senators OF New jersey
are for the denomination of President
Taft or the thirty-dve Republican as
semblymen oil New Jersey, thirty-two, the
announcement said, arc for Mr.. Taft's re-
nomination, two are non -Committal and
one is opposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
President Given Power.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The house
today passed a bill granting TO the pres
ident power to SET aside the loss OF citi-
Zenship now imposed on deserters from
the military service. 1t confines such
clemency, however, only to those often
deTs who avoid or escape military or
naval service in times of peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Foss Talks With Richeson.

BOSTON, March 6-Clarence V, 7.
Richeson had a brief conference in the
Charles street jail today with Governor
Foss and eight members OF the eXecu-
tive council, who alone can prevent the
former clergymans execution for the
murder of Avis Lnnel
Richeson made no plea for commuta- l.
4;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Conspiracy in Siam.

BANGKOK, Siam. March 6.-A serious
revolutionary conspiracy in Siam has been
unearthed. Many officers of the army
and leading civilians have been arrested
The documents seized by the authorities
show that the plot was OF formidable pro-
portions. both the navy and army being
implicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Slnugglers Convicted,

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March 6.-Be Sing
Young and 10 Young, Chinese physicians.
arrested on a charge OF smuggling opium
valued at $1,000 In n shipment Of fur
niture to st. Joseph from Hong Kong last
summer, were convicted in the federal
court TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Call of Duty.

''If | had considered only my own
personal interests and personal prefer
ence, L should, of course. have kept out
Of the 1910 campaign. have let the
machine remain in control at Saratoga
and seen the state go Democratic b.
500, 900 majority, as under those cir
cumstances 1t certainly would have
gone,
81 went because [ conscieutiously
felt that it was my duty to take my
part in the fight for honest government
for genuine self government by the
people, without regard to the conse
ouences TO myself, and | am in this
fight on precisely the same basis and
for practically the same reasons.
"Let me add, in view Of the ques
tions OF certain friends, that neither
Mr.. Stimson nor any other man whom
have supported for public Office, owes
me any gratitude for doing so; | sup
port a man not to get his gratitude but
because I believe he will render good
service to the people: and [ assume
nothing from any man In return except
that he render such service to the peo-
pie and | Judge him accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
GOVERNMENT MAY
APPEAL THE CASE
Attorney General Not Salts,
fled With Ruling Regard
ing the Shoe Trust,

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Attorney
General WIckersham has summoned Unit
ed states District Attorney French OF
Boston to Washington for conference
on the criminal anti trust prosecution OF
the United Shoe Machinery company.
particularly on the action OF Judge Put
nam in throwing out four OF the hVe
counts contained In the two indictments
against the corpora tion.
The department Of Justice ls undecided
whether TO proceed to trial on the one
remaining count or TO appeal from the
courts decision.
BOSTON. March e.-Before departing
for Washington District Attorney French
Issued the following statement:
Regarding Judge PutnamS crluciSm
OF the president and attorney general In
stituting the criminal proceeding l am
panied but must be silent. II Is obvi-
ously safer. under our present system. for
a judge to step aside TO rebuRe an eXecu-
tive officer OF the government than foT
the latter to criticise the Judge.
"The constitution and the laws, how
ever. impose on the executive, and not ON
the judiciary the sole responsibility of
taking the initiative In the admnistra- =
tion of the criminal law. and j have no
doubt the law officers of the United
States Will continue to exercise that re-
sponsbility conscentiously. and fearless
times perhaps thoughtless disapproval
without first comforting with the courts
as to the propriety Of their action"
Subscribe for The Tribune one month
in advance and get an oiled enlarge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
COMP PARATVE QUIET
RESTORED IN PEK|N
Minister Calhoun Calls for
More American Troops; Re-
n1ainder of Fifteenth Go.

PBKIN, China March G.-ComparatIvc
quiet has been restored In PeEin The
action OF the American minister, Mr.
Calhoun. in cabling To Manila for fur
thcr troops for Tien Tsin, II is stated was
not due to the fear OF a concerted al :
tempt against foreigners, similar 10 the
Boxer uprising but owing to the belief
that IL Nas unwise to take any chances.
In view OF the fact that the Chinese
troops cannot be depended upon and dis
orders are sweeping the north, with little
prospect of prompt restoration OF govern
meut control.
The American legation today sent a
message 10 the missionaries at Pao-
Ting-FN. urging that the women and
children especially be sent to a place OF
safety. as Pao-Ting Flu Is beyond tho
reach of protection. IT has been found
Impossible 10 communicate with other
Americans below that town. owing to the
complete interruption Of the telegraph
and postal services and the fact that the
railway Is in the hands OF muttneers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6-AmerIcan
Minister Calhoun has called on Major
General Bell at Manila for more Amer
ican troops for China service
General Bell has informed the war de-
partment and IL Is expected he will dis
patch the remaining battalion OF the Fiji
teenth infantry. numbering 200 men, 70
Tien TSin at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Col. Lumdeen Retired.

WASHINGTON. March G.-Colonel
John a. Lundeen. OF the Coast artillery
was today placed on the retired list Of
the army on account OF age Colonel
Lundeen was born In Sweden slxty-rour
years ago. and was appointed TO the mil
itary academy at West Point from MIN
nesota An 1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Subscribe for The Tribune one month
in advance and get an oiled enlarge.
ment from your own photo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
BEARER OF
POLITICAL MESSAGE
Continued From Page one.)

posed willie sitting in the grand iory
| room
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

A most curious fact Is that all food
contains the elements Of poison. and
In our body poisons are manufactured
from these. For instance. meat. fish.
cheese and milk are composed of by
drogen. carbon. nitrogen and oxygen
Take away the last and you have prus
sic acid We do not manufacture
prussic acid. II Is true. But In every
stomach In the world fermentation
goes on just as in u brewery. and the
poisonous. carbonic acid Is made In
large quantities II you breathed q
few days output of carbonic acid gas
you would inevitably die. Sulphuret
ed hydrogen Is IN OF the most deadly
gases known. yet In every stomach 1t
is made at one time OF another. In the
stomach all food Is converted into
what we call "peptone," and II a very
small quantity of this found its way
into the blood II would kill as surely
as prussic acid. = Parsons Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
SntfreGantrs aus
0flil konareb.
Der Scnat crfdbrt cine Germehrnng
nm bier Witglicoer.
pas en0r non
alOridD's ~6rlokommifion.
Rod feline Snrifgcietacbnns i'm Sc
mt in Siht.
8 ai6irgton, I. april.

~ y u Il IL l. Ipli.
Gier Senotoren aus bcn beioeu
neren Stonten Iri5ono uno 9tcw
Nterifo neroen mGbrcu0 Ger ISOLDE
Die Witglieocr5obI oc8 9~unoeSienatS
orf SO erb0ben. Die ucltcn Witglie.
Ser, iImtIid NumIlte, iino Wnrfu2
Smith BON 5ucion ltn0 6curp G3s
burit BON Grescott in Ari3ona, Gemo,
fraten, uno Gboma@ Gotrou pom
Santa sc mo @lbcrt Sal Don SbreC
&iper8 in g}cp 0}erifo. RepubIifoner.
Die %crmG6lten Scuatoren Smith
uno Gotron 5obeu Dem &on9reB be-
rcit$ ais GeIegatcu auaeh0rt. SEER
TaQ mar elm bciiitenOcr Rihter 0cS
Territorial S6ditaeridt5 inter @rGs
iiOeut GIepcIano, Qerict uber nit lei
uer 8artei m1brenO icucr Gerpal.
tllng8pcrioOe in STREET uro lit ieit Scr
t9eit elm t1tigcr Republifaner gene
fen. Serr g5burit mar Stoot8icnator
unO lit SO Sabre alt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Work Of the Bower 6irda.

There are five different bower birds
three In Australia. the regent. the satin
and the spotted: u in the Papuan Is
lands. the catbird. and one In New
Guinea. Their brilliant plumage IL
golden yellow. glossy black or spotted
brown. often with a rose tinted collar
Their bowers are In no sense nests. but
miniature gardens. adapted for enjoy
ment and courtship and set In the eye
OF the sun A pavement of equal sized
pebbles is arranged. and numberless
twigs are thrust firmly between them
In two parallel rows. inclined to each
other, inclosing an avenue about a
yard long and several inches wide. To
decorate this arbor gay feathers. rudy
berries. pearly shells. bleached bones.
even watches. knives and other glitter
ing objects are tastefully placed In and
around the entrance. The New Guinea
bird. still more Of a gardener, con
structs a miniature conical summer
house.. with internal gallery Before
this is a meadow Of moss. kept free
from grass. dust and leaves. on which
bright flowers and fruit are daily Of
fered by the enamored male bird to his
mate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
REMOVE THE MUMMIES.
Don't Leave Them on Peach Trees to
Infect the Trees Next Year.

bon't Leave Them on Peach Trees to
Infect the Trees Next Year.
After all the fruit has ripened and
gone and the leaves have fallen there
will still remain on many Of the
peach trees the dried up remains of
peaches. These dry. withered peaches
are called mummies, probably because
they are dead and yet to exist Il
long time without rOtting. Mummied
peaches will hang on the tree all fall
and winter. and often till far into the
following spring, when the new grow
ing buds and shoots push them off.
To all appearances they are harmless.
But the mummy on the peach tree
is a source of great evil in the fruit
orchard business. On its sunken hide
ii carries hundreds Of thousands Of
spores of disease. Next year these
spores, If allowed to remain in the
orchard. will be carried by wind, rain
and other agencies TO other trees, to
cause the growing and ripening crop
to rot.
Many years the peach trees blossom
freely. abundance Of fruit sets and
grows to maturity. the peaches begin
to color and ripen, when all at once,
within a few days time, they all be
gin to rot. Almost before we know 1t
all of the peaches on all the trees in
the orchard have rotted. Where there
was prospect for a large and valuable
crop of perfect peaches now is only
more than worthless rotten trash, and
all has happened before we could help
ourselves.
The remedy for disease in the or
chard caused by spores Is spraying and
washing with bordeaux mixture. This
mixture will kill and keep in check
nearly all fungous diseases If the
treatment is given in the right way
and at the right times.
OF course it Is needless to make the
applications after the disease or rot
has once got under way. any more
animal when it is dying. The disease
must be taken in time and the medi
cine given In the earlier stages IL it
Is to do much good. and prevention
is better than cure.
! The peach mummies should be re
moved from the peach trees just as
soon In the fall as the falling Of the
leaves will permit all of them to be
Immediately burned to get them out Of
the way and to kill the spores adher-
ing to them to prevent them flying in
the air of the orchard and causing the
next seasons crop Of peaches to rot.
II this is promptly and carefully
done every ~year-in your own orchard
and In your observation-disclosures will be
less rotten fruit.-Farm Progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Story Of a "Niolin.v

On one occasion all who were pres
ent In the cOurt OF Justice at Berlin
had the great pleasure Of listening to
a free performance by Professor Joa-
chin. the famous violinist. 1t appear.
ed from the evidence that a dealer in
musical instruments was charged with
cheating a customer by representing
that a violin which he offered for sale
at SIPS was an instrument that cou d
be played. The great professor was
called In IA an expert witness. and.
taking up the Impugned instrument.
he proceeded TO play upon 1t. Under
his magic fingers II really sounded like
a violin. but in a few moments, much
to the regret Of his listeners. the macs
tro laid the instrument down with an
evident air of contempt. But he had
secured the accused's acquittal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
GOicn nm Scrmirc.

0urd ocn gintritt oieicr pier &C.
nntoren Dcrifiebt Iih Die politiihe
53uiommenieBuua 0c5 SerntS herars
tiq, Dab er in 3ufunft 81 9~tcpublifo,
ner un0 Al 0emofroten babeu miro.
Ser Sit zines Senators BON Colo
rabo lit frei.
0ie nellcn WitgIieoer meroen Sole
5ieben, INN 81 entihcioen, wer BON
ibnen ben longeu unO wer ben fur3en
Sermin bicnen iou. Infer Oieier &c,
ietgebcriiden 2otterie merNen 3pei
Ser Senatoren bis jum Sabre 1911,
elmer bis 1915 uno ser uierte biz
1918 omtieren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
A BIBLE VERSE.
Il Surprised the Boy Who Boosted Of
His Wonderful Memory.

" ouFpFiseo tue ooy VINO 0oactco oT
His Wonderful Memory.
A boy who had won a prize for
learning Scripture verses and was
greatly elated thereby was asked by
a minister If 1t took him a long time
to commit them.
"Oh. no." said the boy bo%astfully; Il
can learn any verse In the Bible in five
minutes"
"Can you. indeed? And will you
learn n for mef"
Yes, sir"
"Then in FIVE minutes from now |
would like very much to hear you re
peat this verse;" said the minister.
handing him the book and pointing out
the ninth verse of the eighth chapter
Of Esther:
"'Then were the kings scribes call
ed at that time In the third month
that is. the month Sivan-on the three
and twentieth day thereof. and II was
written. according to all that Mordecai
commanded INTO the Jews, and to the
lieutenants and the deputies and rul
ers of the provinces. which are from
India unto Ethiopia, a hundred. TWEEN
ty and seven provinces. unto every
province according to the writing
thereof. and unto every people after
their language. and to the Jews accord
ing to their writing and according to
their language"
The boy entered IN his task with
confidence. but at the end of an hour
could not repeat 1t without a mistake
and had to tearfully acknowledge him
self defeated.-St Louis Globe Demo
Graf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Ablebfn 0fs
Bunoesfenators Gaplor.
Die gsersisxus nm 9Onnerstas tn
&nprpile, 3enneiiee.
Waibington, 1. april.

aibington. 1. Ipril.
Souienbe BON genobnern bes
Staates Senneiiee iperoen Den l1eber.
reiten Ses am Sonntas an ben Sol.
gen elmer @olleniteiu.O Operation ge.
Itorbenen gunoesienators Robert
2ope 9aplor am Wittpoh mStaats-
fapitoI Don Iaiboiae Die Ietten gb.
rem ermeiien. BORT mirb Die 9eife
anf Dem Paraoebette liegen. SpGter
erfolst bic lleberfiibrung nod anor.
pile, no Die 9eiiesuns am Gonners.
tas srfoIst. anldbIih bes ablebens
oes Senators pertaste iih Der Senc'
unmittslbar mad ieinem 3uiammen.
tritt. Die Ginfiibruna Der neusepdbI.
ten Senotsren bon ari3ona uno Rew
Werifo tpurbe oerihoben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04

many signs of exhaustion as American
lands placed under the plow less than
10 per cent of that time.
In another very important respect
Europe is far ahead Of the United
States. That is In guarding against
accidents to workers in field and fac
tory.
A practicable European device for
preventing injury to men engaged in
cutting beets is shown In the picture.
To protect the workmen from touch
ing the knife disk Of the beet cutter
the disk is covered completely from
the outside and, al far as possible,
from the inside. The outer sheet metal
safety lid furthermore prevents the cut
beets from flying around so that they
can be more easily guided into a re.
ceptacle placed underneath.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Sarifgeietsebnng.

Dos Sals miro pGbrenb Der n6f).
iten Gage iebenfans ole 8orlage 3ur
8epiiion oes @ontarifs, mie lie bon
Den bemofratiihen Siibrern ausgear.
beitet muroe, onnebmen, uno Die Dor.
Iage miro iid Den iibrieen Repiiions.
maBreseIn 3useieuen, Die iid bereits
i'm Senat befinben, beiIen Iatiefeit
ii6 bisber ausidIieBIih auf 8erbore
bon Dem Sinan8ausihuiie beibrdnft
bot. Dieier Iusidub beainnt iett NIT
8erboren Der &obr6uder. Sntereifen.
ten iiber Die Sa~usporlase fiir 8rei.
5uder.
Ser &mofratiide 5iibrer timber.
pooo bat MIDI. Die abli6t, Deitere
gorIagen CUR &eotiion oes Sarifs
einsubrinaen, Bis Der Senot 81 per.
iteben gibt, 6ab er iiber Die ibm be.
reits porIiesenoen s~iin'tig beidlieBen
miro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
gnti&eisnus Ses SOAfseridts.
SO aibington n, 1. apriI.

w q blngfo II, /, AprtI.
Die @nti-T ruitgeiese bes Staates
Wiiiouri limb BON gunbesoberserift
bcitotiat. tbs 8eridt bot bas @or.
aeben Der StaatsbebOrben bel Ser.
treibung Der Stanbarb-O elgeieaihaft
bon Snbiono uno Der Republican OIL
COMPANY bon Rep gorf ans Dem
Staate uno bic ibnen aiferle9te 8elo.
itrafe bon lie $4,000 als 5u Re6t be.
Itebeno onerfannt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
criorbs Siea beim goutrennen.
q utnep, @nel., 1. Mpril.

Yutnep, gngl., |. Npril.
Srfcro bat Dos gootnettrennen
fir aft &uoerer sesen ole timber.
iit1t Cambridge ari Der Strede boz
tier nod Iortlafe semonnen. Das
Bremen 5miiden ben beioen alten
@eenern am Samstas enbete unent-
ihieben, neil iid beioe 9oote NIT
Baifer sefiiat batten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Reme ge~rbnnslnns iiber Yafent.Ro.
nupul.
@oihinaton. I. @priI.

Die unterIegenen Yarteien i'm
,Gatent.M onopol" Safe, Der iiingit
BON Dem gunoes. Obereeridt nit bier
geecn Srei Stimmen sntidieoen pitr.
be, baben bas 8eriht INN cine Reu.
perbonolung Dor pollbeiester Rihter.
bant eriuft. Die gunoesreeierune
bot iid Sieiem Intrage angeihloiien
unb sebeten. aIs Yro5eBpartei amer
fannt 81 neroen, neil lie Dem Sane
bic er6bte offentIide 0idtigfeit bel.
miBt, 6a err Die 9urtfibriins bes
Sbcrman.S eieses sesen Die fruits
betrifft.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
glorid's "8elofummiiiion.

Gle Rationaie 8elbfomniiiiion,
tpeIte oen Ilan elmer Heform bes
Observation-Disclosures alsgearbeitet
but iiber ben cine ip6tere Sibungs'
periooe bes a~ongreIies entideiben
miro, bat ~aufgebort 3u bethlehem. I'm
fer 6iibrung oes friiberen Senators
&lorih bon Hbooe Sslanb bat Die
&ommifiion cine eridopfenbe Inter.
iufung Der 8elblaee bier unb i'm
&uslanbe angeiteat unb 8eieteebung
5ur gntmideliIng Der Clearing.
bouie".Soee, cine rationale &eierpe-
pereiniauna empfohIen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Renes aasital fir Yersmann'8 erfe

Berlin, I. IpriI.
Die 2eiiuns per 9ergmann'ifen
Gleftri5itdts- 8erfe matt Die Wittei.
Iunc, hcb lie neuen 4apitals I'M 90.
troye bon etmo 3panoig Niutonen
Wtrf beoiirfe.
Sros Der Staserung Ses Reinse.
ptans pirb Die Iipibenbe erbebliG
niebriger ausfaaen. als In Den letten
Sabren. @s ~oerlaitet, baB bofitens
cine 3ipioenbe BON fiinf Brcaent oiir
Derteilung fommen pirb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
838 NiQionen Narf gabnanleibe.
Berlin, /. apriI.

Z II, I. NptH.
lem 2anbtae lit cine 8orlage 5u.
8egangen, Iout neIfs cine anIeibc
bon 336 Wiaionen Warf fiir GLEN.
babnbauten aufgenommen tuerben
ion. giner Der Saupt3pede Der an.
Ieibe lit bic gusoebnune beg eleftri.
fden getriebes aui prenbiifen Boil
babnen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
MANS WEAKNESS.

1t Is because men are prone to be
partial toward thosc they love. un-
just toward those they hate. servle
toward those above them. arrogant
to those blow them and either
harsh or overinddsent 10 those IN
poverty and distress that Il is so
difficult to find any one capable Of
exercising a sound judgment with re-
spect to the qualities Of others
Confucius.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
Farmer Sues an Aviator.

The first legal case Of a farmer
against a flying machine has been
brought In England. An aeroplane
came down In a field Of barley and did
considerable damage. The farmer has
brought suit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-04
SAVE YOUR FINGERS.
Device on Beet Cutter to Prevent In
Jury to Workmen.

While America leads the world in
the matter of big crops, it is behind the
countries Of Europe In such things as
getting the most out of its land with
out exhausting its fertility and in 9th
er important respects. Wheat lands in
Europe have been cultivated for a
thousand years without showing as