davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
DOUIIM NOIF[
EezzzzEz EzssssI6sSs& Y
HMSSsSsSSSS$ GR-1O

Rape makes a good crop for late
green food.
Poultry is extremely profitable If
properly handled.
Poultry fruit and bees form COM
bination hard to beat.
Fowls have no sense of smell. They
have nostrils, but not noses.
A cement floor in the laying pen
and roosting closet is advisable.
Don't let lice get away with your
chicks, while you wonder what ails
them.
Keep the males separated from the
growing pullets. Both will develop
better.
Ducklings generally begin molting
when eleven weeks old and continue
for about six weeks.
Don't forget that wet and leaky
coops do not tend to produce healthy
chickens, but early death.
1t is a good plan to let all the
breeding stock out of the yards to en-
JOY free range during the summer.
Don't try to breed from poor stock.
1t takes too long and good stock ia
cheap enough for you to start right.
Free range for the flock greatly sim.
plifles the feeding problem, because
the fowls can balance their ration, to
large extent, with the food they piol
uD.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
1t Isn't Veneer That Really Counts.

It's what man is, not what he has,
which makes him a real man, after
all. Acquired powers have their fas-
cination, 1t must be admitted, but,
compared with genuine qualities, are
not important. Which do you wish
the ability Of a husband to swear at
you In seven languages, or loving
tenderness that will prompt your hus
band to speak words of sympathy to
you in commonplace accents? Are
you contemplating living with clever
ness that can cut you to the heart. or
with great tenderness Of nature that
can sympathize?
Technical facilities, encyclopedia In
formation, polished manners, all ac-
quired points, usually attract a wom-
an. They are veneers, and the wise
girl will look beneath. A continental
bow, polite speech of apology with a
French phrase thrown in, can never
counterbalance the black eye given in
blind rage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
A Hen Hatchery.

inches wide, writes J. A Crandall Of
Norwich, Kan, in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. Stats and thin lumber
Floor the nest department. Chicken
wire is used to cover the top of runs
except for the doors A, each of which
is 2S inches long, enough to cover two
runs. The doors B are the same
length. There is also door by 10
and all doors are hinged with leather
and held with cleats. The roof board
is not hinged or nailed but held in
place with cleats and may be lifted
off.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
FROM AN AUSTRALIAN DIARY
Species that Evlnces Fondness
for Sheet Lead.

About noon 1t got too hot for any
thing and | took we'll earned swim
in a secluded creek. amid shoals Of
fish, large and small, who apparently
resented my intrusion, from the way
they came and stared at me.
| found on emerging from the water
that a host of blue brown ants had
taken possession of my clothes, and
when they We're shaken out they re-
venged themselves by biting my bare
feet in a way which was exceedingly
painful.
There are thousands of ants every
where, says writer in the Gentle
woman. Some of the anthills are
three feet high and six feet across
but except for a sharp nip at the time,
the ordinary ants bite is not notice
able. But If soldier ant or bull ant
or green head (an ant about one and
half inches long, with green head)
bites you, 1t is not to be forgotten, be-
cause they take quite big piece out.
Then there are the white ants (not
really ants, but termites), which
cheerfully eat the inside out of the
beams Of the wooden houses, and re-
Gently have been eating the sheet lead
on the top of the Sydney museum. The
city fathers thought this was going a
little far, SO now the ants are pre-
served inside the museum with SAM
pies Of the half consumed lead as
warning to all who allow their appe-
tites to run away with them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
AIa Mother.

The poet Goethe owed much OF his
greatness to his mother, a woman
we'll made to bear such a son, per-
feet mother. and, better still, his In
innate friend and confidant. Brought
up in strictly borgeois and limited cir
cles, with very little education. such
was her natural intelligence and SYM
pathy that she afterwards became the
friend of princes, poets, and philoso-
pliers. and her house a rendezvous for
the great minds of her day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
How Character Is Formed.

Characters are achieved-not re-
ceived. They grow out of the sub
stance of mans soul. They are not
put on as beggar might put on a
stolen coat. They mature like fruit
from the vital fluids of the tree. This
is a sign of their genuineness; they
grow with use. A false limb wears
out, wastes with use. A natural limb
grows stronger and better with use.
Character is an achievement.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Preserving Their Morals.

time in five minutes the woman who.
with her four small children. occupied
the seat nearest the motorman. clam
ored for assistance in removing her
brood to seat in the rear of the car
"You needn't go to all that trouble.
madam" said an old gentleman reas-
suringly There is no danger. You
are just as safe here as In any other
part of the car"
"Oh. I'm not afraid" she said. Il
want to get the children away some
place where they can't hear the mo
torman."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Preserving Wood.

Instead of treating wood to pre-
serve it from rot, an inventor of Blu.
dapest arrives at the same result by
a reversal of the operation, for he
treats the earth to surround the posts
In such manner as to destroy all
germ and insect life. This process
serves as substitute where 1t is
difficult to secure the treated lumber
1t Is called "peristerilization."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Loss to Antiuudrians,

One of the huge stones of the Az
enbury Druidical circle, which is much
larger and older than Stonehenge,
has fallen. owing, doubtless, to the
effects of weather-heavy rains fol-
lowing a dry season. Aubrey, who
acted as guide to Charles H.. on a
visit to this district in 1868, declared
that Avenbury as far surpassed Stone
henge as cathedral does q parish
church.-London Mail.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Remarkable Operation.

A most remarkable surgical case
is the almost complete recovery of
Mrs. Mary Marians of Orange, N. j.,
whose back was broken more than
two months ago in fall down a
flight of stairs. The unusual opera
tion was performed of reinforcing the
fractured vertebrae with fine wire.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Healthy Palms.

An olive oil bath is an excellent
thing for a palm or fern. Pour two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil at the root
of your plant about once a month.
You will Immediately note the differ
ence in the plant. 1t becomes a
healthy green and the leaves fairly
sparkle in the light. II your plant is
small, you will not need SO much oil.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
InflnltesImaI.

Visitor-Your rival town, Bunkville,
Is quite town, isn't It?
Uncle Eben-Bahi That town isn't
big enough to get metropolitan
daily's scarehead on "The Eyes of the
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk.
vile Today" when they hold . Presi.
Dental preference primary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
In 1875.

Grandma-"So you have even ar
ranged your wedding anniversaries?
Isn't that lovely!" The Bride-"Yes.
Silver the first year, gold the third,
diamonds the fifth, and radium the
tenth, if it should possibly happen
that we aren't divorced by that time"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
At the Rridue Club.

"Why did you prohibit jewelry at
the meetings Of your bridge club?" "lt
became too easy to signal for trumps.
Nearly every one of the players wore
a heart-shaped pendant, solitaire
diamond, marquise ring that looked
like a spade and clover-leaf brooch"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
Only Give Him a Chance.

Father-"You seem to have no idea
of the value Of money Son-"No idea.
Why, dad, can mention hundred diff
ferent ways of spending money you
never dreamed of."-Boston Tran
script.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
His Source of Livelihood.

Solicitor Un the West London Coun-
ty Court, to debtor)- What are you
earning now?" Debtor-"No Nothing."
His Honor--"Are you living on the
moon?" Debtor-"No; on my wife.
His Honor-"Ten Days
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15
PLAN FOR A HEN HATCHERY
Door Placed in Front of Each Nest
Hinged With Leather and Held
by Wooden Cleats.

Here is my plan for a successful
hen hatchery: | take 16-foot lumber
and make stalls for 12 hens which
makes the nest boxes a little over IA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-11-15

Liver spots are almost unknown in
dry towns.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

As d publisher the herald eCi-
tor is pleased to note that in the
county tight the candidates who
most freely used printers ink
are the ones who We're success
iul. In this tight Miss keo King
had the most thoroughly adver-
tised candidacy ever presented
IN the county, second in adver-
tlsing was that of II. III Odland
by means OF newspaper adyer-
fislng, circular letters, posters
.'nd the aid OF boosting friends
these snatched victory from
seeming certain defeat. With
many handlcaps, not the least of
which was the fact that She was
4 woman in Il county that had
never before pat a woman in Of
.e Miss King pushed her cam
aign through to a decisive vic
cry.
Mr. Odland started late With
She disadvantage of two strong
candidates backed by factonnl
machines and without the fricnG-
ly interest of single newspaper
save that published in his home
town and came in a winner aud
with votes to spare. Both cam
dldates We're qualified Tor the
positions that they sought but
without the voters being told of
lese qualifications through aa-
v-rtlsing their merits would
have been overlooked. 1t pays
70 advertise and the primary is
a good thing for printers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
n1la PElNlARN

At the hour eli going fe press
ealal e4oa seem carfai5g
&aI9ag ela ara f3r aonjnaIio ion
gvrne fo~ oovp.1a.
cea df frsf Of Geo
aa
An95a caa of fHo
t iP8. e0m flls
stqie 4n oprsAeliHno d..
IT, PH dclopafes
a0tlar Dl06a6le .a s Che
ieleat az senator Can4 H. and
le aDa ION og Dran Thomas
s6rlil N, Da~,gjqa
III also certain thar c. H.
Dillon has defeated O. /, Bran.
SON and wilI renrasanf this an.
trict Ia congr
lii local politics interest cen.
tered In tl.c legislative race and
6he contest for the nomination
or Che county snperintondpncv
Of schools Tho winners arc +,
II Odland who defeated Geo
ney lol.fhe Senat0rsllD ,oren
,nddal4l .Ial,n Parsons and ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Pref ". {. Hansen, State College
erookinss, S. D.

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l,'.'7,i's' 'o''i ,'ie ue' Pes' N'o'et pun
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a,.an ;,,ta , ,,. p sullo" ''shi yei,o"'
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49, t.s' cs, s.ee,l WIN DARK purple veins;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
ICE CRUST ON ALFALFA PLANTS.
Prof. N. Z. Hansen, State COLLEGE,
Brookings, S. i.

one great source Of loss in the com
mon alfalfa is from ice crust forming
over the plants in late winter ana ear
" spring. In the spfins of 1919 20
plants OF Samara alfalfa and 50 plants
OF Cossack alfalfa We're sent to IT.
Rochhill. Conrad, northern Iowa WHO
makes the following report under aate
OF Foo 10th lol2:-
All the plants made a good growth
the first year ana came through The
winter in good condition Some plants
We're covered with water aud ice Tor
a period Of at least four wcels in carly
spring No harm resulted Plants
stand four feet apart both ways on
rich land lhey werc given cultiya-
tlon III spring and hoed several times
later They made nice, clean heal
thy growth. Some were cut and the
hay fed to horses. The horses ate it
with relish The remaining plants
We're allowed to stand in the hope Of
getting seed The terrible drouth came
on in June, then blister beetles de-
stroyed the plants. Heat, drouth and
srasshoppers kept them from making
any growth ull tae rains came in Sep
tenber when all plants revived and
grew about one foot high before cold
weather. No seed was produced
These plants have made good-sized
clumps. Should ] take them up and
divide to increase the stock? Or
should | allow them to stand and try
getting a seed CROP this year?"
9sote BY Prof Hansen Ia answer
to Mr. RceNhill's question / would cor
tainly not advise dividing these large
ciumps My advice would be to leave
the clunps alone ana protect the
plants in some way from the blister
beetles and grasshoppers in case they
come again this year Ny experience
at the South Dakota Experiment sta
ton at Brookings. is that such single
plants Of the Cossack and Cherno, for
example, vii! raise from 25.o0o to
4l,43o seeds iii a single season. which
would be much quicker way than
that Of dividing the crowns or raising
them from cuttings. Furthermore,
such old plants Get stronger every
wear and increase in seetl-5rodticins
capacity. Providing, of course. that
tue blister beetles and grasslloppers
are kept away as they are fond Of the
plants
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
An Alf,,f, Reoor,,

In spite OF the dry season of l911,
excellent progress was made al the
South Dakota Experiment Station at
Brookings in raising seed of the
Russian and Siberian alfalfa which j
brought over ia 1905 and ;G0S as agri.
cultural explorer sent by Hon. James
Wilson. Secretary OF Agriculture. The
Cossack. Cherno, Obj. Siberia, and
many others seeded heavily. One
plant OF the Cherno alfalfa bearing
25,000 seeds was exhibited at the state
fair at Huron. September 1911. But
within the past few days, in checking
up the seasons selection work, we
find this had been largely exceeded by
other plants. One plant, the Cossack.
yielded 31eS5 seeds; one plant Of the
Cherno yielded 37,175. Our champion
for the season was one plant of the
Cossack alfalfa, which yielded three
ounces of seed; this means about A..
430 seeds on one plant This plant
has plenty of room in good garden
soil, on high dry upland prairie. bnt
even if such plants We're set in rows
feet apart, and feet apart in the
rows this means in round numbers:
1929 lbs. seed per acre, worth at pres.
ent prices over Two Hundred Dollars.
And 100 acres of such plants at 2x4
feet would yield over 100000 lbs Of
seed, enough to transfer our alfalfa
industry from an uncertain to a perma.
nent foundation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

the nitrosen-gatherins rms bs
setting.
g. Glsiag the plants room a
emphasis to the indiEidaa difs-s
Of plants. and any noSioas weeds
come n can much easier be gotten
than if the plants are oyercros
in the field.
4. That elevation has much d.
with the hardness of plants. n
eastern foothills of the Black All
much alfalfa seed is raised in the
tered valleys. 1t appears th2ka.
1890 feet winter lilling IS !
and often times disasterous.
.. Heavy Yield OF 3eed:-He,#
srookings the Cossack aud C
seem to be two of the best lay ALIAS
One plant of the Cherno, eXh
at the state fair at Huron in 1911. .As
on over 25,000 seeds this past ss4
but il checking up Ne find "
Nlanrs that tar evceed This One -
OF the Cossack bore 3 or. of 4,
which means about 1890 seeds =;
2Xl feet, or 5,44l plants to the 1
this would mean 1920 lbs. Of !,
worth at present prices 100000
6. Arrangements have been nas
for actual demon strations and IS
of these new alfalfas io various s.
of the state, especially the n
prairie upland of the western d.
northwestern sections, and the h.rs
elevations of the Black HiIls g
very limited state appropriation Il.
able Will confae the work ono.
demonstrating the hardness and a.
producing ability The stat mqioI
IFS own work in this linc silaol
federal funds are available fer lie II
pose
Extracts from thfee letters resd
the past few days VIII ie :. inst.
In due season We Hope brinlll
this scattered experience toe'er
fl'otn this lEard5' Alfalfa assoeian q.
or Jury Of over 4 tnoi ma IRIS
who are trsttne ont the matter
>--~-e-c>,>- -
alfalfas. securing The rieht seed IL
he q matter Of good faith on t8asr1
OF the grower | am ideav oril! as
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Needs Of the Church

What is the greatest evil to be
remedied in the modern church?" is a
question which Topeka minister
asked lot of business men. One re.
piled: Make the women take OF
their hats and fix the seats SO that
men can sleep in greater comeort"-
Kansas City Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

AS A NNlo.er far the
niy ut &a1 Hl-
tare aa SORT fls te rla
in i> aDl 9aS. orc % lse Aiain
tf9ilems given me f9r aail IN hY
Ton A Wilson SeerttaeV "a Aefi-
clefe was dat OF finding some
handy alfalfas that would DO away with
the si9eal Winterkhlins of alfalfa
over e areas Of the prairie north
Tl three iounc1s were pre-
el by e TO European RUSSIA and
rh ter jouncYs made a pogiod OF
'0e 500 eae''Aii Years q travel IL
m'las iat'ts or foEF comments ana
@.o,'i = go'1l. ,, 'le i'loss ,...,. lge...''
.l 80 .; ',.' - o'l, a:....,,- IT,
,, -
',i N''' 'V Ssp' y "li
..,, .,,1.
'''.'7 ',i-N'
~, - ~ 'l'
iris f4no ,haa amona many neon1,,
iotsteat n thc mattor, and thcn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
SEED FROM TRANsa- -ANTE1Al
FALFA PLANTS.
Pref. N. {. Hansen. erooxingsAl

Ole 7. Berg. bera. MeKenr
western North n9Eota def
feb. II, 1912 reports an @
plants sent him tie sp. ol
follows
am more than pleas q VI
alfalfa seed which ! 81 "a f
plants, had nearly - ~. 81 ael
OF thes" plants were certa alg b
to look at and / found 100
from one root or crown of tbeI
alfalfa The yse.d WA
Chelno alfalfa. Is plans n
seed saved 9 oz., best faQ
Nossack alfalfa, q plants, a
but one. seed sayea 6l5 az. q
Semipalatinsk alfalfa. pat
lived but one, seed saved. tfSf
good. grows rank OnsK zoos
% plants, all lived, seed say
oz., fair, creeping growth. yelN
plants.
Alfalfa plants were planted
row 4 #. apart and we'll cnltiv
Who is the farmer that save
seed from 9S plants the Grst sai
Note by Prof n. u. !ansf
above report shows tho poss
OF raising seed FROM alfalfa
gwen plenty of room in the
These % Cherno plants yielde
seed the FIRST year, which lnaln
l33,s3o seeds. All told, ta
plants in spite Of the inv
raised over 100000 seeds, q fa
IN hardy alfalfa, since the re
plants can be tra.nsplanteI at o.
of age.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

i few weeks ago something was
said in the Farm Page about one
section Of the work OF the agronomy
department. that OF breeding corn for
higher yield and oarIiness. OF equal
and greater importance, possibly,
than the Improvement of the thing
grown, is the Improvement of the
grower and the above photograph i'll
lustrates one of the classes in the
agronomy laboratory learning how to
judge corn, bow to tell what makes up
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

In our supplement will be
found detailed report Of the
election in Turner county. BY
mistake in printing the names
Of the precincts are dropped
down one place. BY reading
each precinct with the line OF
figures above it the error will be
corrected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

The activity of VIM. Barnes
Of New York in the fight for
Taft's denomination is another
evidence of the Presidents un-
fortunate selection of political
advisors and lieutenants. Poll
ticians Of the Barnes type bring
disrepute on any cause they
champion. z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Imagined He Was Satan

Insane persons often have wel's ran
cies which are very real 10 thei' and
they sometimes say funny thi'fs IN
the most serious way a forafr at
tendant at the Central hospital p 'he
insane tells of man who lh1sihed
himself to be Satan. "One Gay as !
approached him." says the AleIla'
ant. he shouted: Wow w1"ti Am
the devil, am the devil; wh.' ''s!e
is it?' I drew nav watch anu said !:
About four O'clock -Four oeioek.
he exclaimed, and promisea 70 oe
in hell at six "-Ins1ianapolis News-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
EARLY Days in Spring Valley
BY Joseph Andrews

John Mansfield first pressed
lie soil of Turner county be
meath his feet IN thr fall of
ls77 He was :. consin or II.
FessendeD at whose home he
jna5.n Ils hoadauasforS for Son Is
fime after conino hpre lle
caiao f.oln Wisconsin fo I.ra.
and fIqD Iowa heea ne ws
extremely fortunate at flat lsta
d9r ia 6ndjp8 aa 2,9nfaanl
eIam nro9 which ne Sled "a
homosfaan n was fhn = w
OF sac @ and ono of thn bast
claims a tle valley. H. i'm
proved fbe ia,m bv buiidm@ d
snIall house and stable and see
ting out trees and shrubs Then
being of y commercjal tnrn of
mind he rented the farm. (Which
he afterwards sold) and went 10
Hurley and started up n small
store and soon became one the
leadlnq merchants, of IJurlnv
For eleven wears he was post
master He was married in 1884
to Miss li1zio Cente, Tbav
have \ fine home in Hur]ev and
are amonp the social leaders of
the town Thev have fonr chill.
dren. all gjrls The two oldest
are married They have pros-
percd and own beside their home
and store in Hurley several
farms in Brown county
In ls5s3 Miss Mary E,aesanaen
and !.,zz,c Center ca,no to
Spring Valley The first named
was u sister and Miss Center q
niece of r. S t'cssenaen Tbov
came from South Bridgton Me
and made their home al the Fes-
senden home during their stav
here. Miss Fesscnden remained
about a year, then went to Ala
bama where she married and
lived until her death a fnw wears
ago. Miss Center was a a,radu-
ate of an eastern seminary and
became a teacher in tbe Turner
county scho els which occupati, n
she followed till her MARRIAGE to
Mr. Mansfield two voars lata,.
Alvin Berry while believe
not a resident of Sprinp Vallev
but lived across the line in Swan
Lake, won the honor Of bejn@
called Spring Val!eyjte bv
winning the heart and hand of
one of the fairest and briuhtnsf
OF the Spring Valley oirls Az.
me llDpr, Qdu9nfGr OF trPOrUp
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

South Dakota will sympathize
with Iowa in the loss of Con-
gressman Hubbard who died
suddenly Tuesday morning just
as he had won his nomination
for . fifth term at the primary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

EARLY reports of the defeat of
Congressman Burke by Curtiss
of Aberdeen do not seem to be
sustained by later information.
But the race is very close.