davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
COST OF. GRAIN /.
GROWING IN
CENTRAL CANADA

n careful canvass made Of . NUM-
bor Of men farming In . large way
indicates that even with the extreme
expense of harvesting the crop. which
has been caused by the bad weather
and difficulty in threshing. wheat has
been produced and put on the market
for less than IS cents . busdel. The
average freight rate 10 not over -
cents per bushel. This would make
the cost Of production and freight 50
cents and would leave the farmer an
actual margin on his low-grade wheat
Of II II cents and for; his high'grade
wheat OF 19h cents: and though this
is not as large profit as the farmer
has every right to expect, it is q profit
not to be despised, and which should
leave very fair amount of money to-
his credit when all the expenses Of
the year have been paid. unless the
value of low-grade wheat sinks very
much below its present level. A mat
ter Of Importance to the prospective
settler is that OF the cost Of produo.
ton. The following table has been
prepared after careful investigation:
J. - p / d i J y
Interest on 800 acres. value
Y $50 per acre, 8 years at 8 (, S
per cent Interest,". 81. 1000
Interest on horses, machin.
cry, wagons, ploughs. har-
rows. etc. to operate 800 ss5
acres--say $4,000 for 8 Il.
years ..........5.. y. i. $4,000
Getting $40 acres ready for s5s3s
crop first year. doing ones
own work, with hired help.
about $3.50 per acre. 3. 3 $4,000
Getting 800 acres ready for
crop, second and third :ss
year. about $1.25 per acre
per year. or $3.50 per acre
2 years ones own work and
hired help ........ 10000
acre ,1.25. 5 year. Is. 10000
Seeding. $50 acres. 26 cents
Ss per acre. 3 years $4,000
lTwine, 800 acres, 80 cents
per acre. 3 years $500
Harvesting. 800 acres. 80
cents per acre. year.. $500
Marketing. 800 acres. esti-
mate 20 bushels per acre
per year for 3 years. 3
cents per bushel, or 8 cents
per bushel for years. $1,000
Threshing $40 acres, estimate &
30 bushels per acre per !
year for 9 years, s cents
per bushel per year or IS
cents for s years. 1,151.00
Total . . . . . . 81, $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
Political Mechanics

-VVT1ItSAI svsSVss1'1'Sos = :
The third-term movement is rather
too STACEY and spectacular to be spon-
taneous. You can see 1t work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One laxative,
three for cathArtic. II fS;;s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
FRONT ElIx1T II \;

are made in blocks Of Eve and pull
out like drawer. The hens enter
from the rear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21

Chair warmers never near any good
Of themselves. ii3Ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21

It's easier to look wise than It % 4
to deliver the goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
More Attention Paid to Il.

7@ More Attentloh PAD 70 II.
The sneer of an enemy Is gener-
ally more helpful than the flattery Of
a friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
$1,000!
10000
- $4,000 %
2SS.0os
30 FfE Et7 iAs,. a--..
.11l5 Isl,
3j'7,s';sI4.olo


n CT ySSs INV
BY wheat crop farm 500 acres
for 8 years, average 20 ,is
bushels per acre per year 35s.
for 3 years, or q total Of 60 \
bushels, Il 1920 bushels at ~
80 cents per bushel. 81. 81, 5000
Balance to credit Of farm aft
or 3 years operation, 81
$4,000 per veal. $500
''To operate $50 acres would cost
less in proportion, as the plant re-
quired for 800 acres would do for the
larger farm, and the interest on plant
for the extra 100 acres would BE-
saved.E IS
Tha n,res given may be open TO-
crlttcisnIs but they will be found to-
/ Be reasonably accurate. With q fair:
ness given to the expense columns.
There are those who profess to do
the work at much less cost than
those given.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS II
Youf dYuNRiSt will refund money II PAZO OlM1ess5
: NENT falls to euro any case of Itching. 1un4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21

You can aatter silly girls BY calling
them fiirts. 5s.sSs n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-21
Blood spots on Yo!ks.

, I5I5I /.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
BASEMENT OF the QUINCY
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED
CEREMONIES HELD YESTERDAY
AFTER NOON. VISITING
PRIESTS OFFICIATING.

Rt Rev. Monsignor Faust of ASSN
ins oGiciated yesterday afternoon at
the conservation of the basement of
the new Catholic church basement ON
Quincy hill. Services We're hold at S
and at 10 in the morning. and at 2:3O
in the afternoon the dedication cere-
monies took place.
The members of the church socie-
ties met and marched to the church,
headed by the Quincy band. Ter. Faust
erected the station Of the cross and
Rev. Fr Zimmerman OF Hubbell
preached a sermon in English. After
this Fr. Medine of the Calumet Croa
tian church gave an address In Italian
and Croatian. following which the
dedication ceremonies proper were
held.
The members OF the congregation on
the hill asked Bishop Els same time
ago for permission to build a church.
and in addition to giving his consent
he sent Fr, Kron from Rapid River L..
take charge Of the congregation that
was showing SO much spirit. The
need OF the church had been felt for
some time, as the Hancock churches
are locatel ut a great distance from
the hill and this made It difficult for
the church goers on the hill to attend
church as often as they wished.
The Quincy Mining company donat-
ed a site for the church and a vigorous
campaign for the purpose of raising
funds was started. The congregation
persevered i'm the face of many disap-
pointments and finally had the satis-
faction of seeing the basement built
and made ready for services.
Rev. FIR. Kron publicly thanked Fr
Rezek of the Houghton church. Rev
Fri Glazer Of the ST. Joseph's church
in Hancock. Rev. Fr. Klopcic of Calu-
met ard Rev. Frr. Boss. chaplain of St
Josephs hospital in Hancock, all of
whom assisted greatly I'm the campaign
for the raising of funds
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Hancock Department
PRAISES HANCOCK SINGERS.
Luigi o'urhano, Famous Band Leader.
Pleased With ShovGno

Luigi D'Urhano. Famou. R,,d t
Pleased with sho1Ca- Ne''sr'
Luigi DUrbano bo rta,,5,
leader ,.,o ,,. ~. '''''''
f'' ''' '''u spending week
:" ''o 'opp'r country visiting promi-
nent Italians, left Saturday nlqht for
Detroit whore ne viii rcioin his band.
Mr' D'Urbgno reports that he win bn
In the copper country about the nid-
ole Of November ana win spend from
ten days TO two weeks here elv,n,
concerts In Hancock. Calumet and
Lake Linden.
That the copper country public was
better educated musicmH than apv
similarly situated district iu the coun-
Try ana that it would compare favor
ably with metropolitan audiences vaa
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
JARvINEN is COMING HERE.
Finnish Champion Wrestler Expects te
Be i'm Hancock Soon.

De w FlcnSCJh SOOi'
Alex Jarvinen, generally regarded az
the greatest of the Finnish wrestlers
has informed Hancock friends that he
expects TO return here soon. coming to
America the latter part of October.
Jarvinen has been i'm Finland for
the past few months. taking part in
the big wrestling tournament that is
held there every summer, lasting two
months.
Before coming back Jarvincn wants
to meet Ivar Tuomisto. who claims the
championship of Finland and VINO
came into prominence few months
ago by his work in conditioning the
Swedish athletes who took part IN the
Olympic games at Stockholm. iarVl-
nen considers that he is able To de-
feat Tuomisto II ne can secure a
match with him and IT Is possible Jar
vinen will return to America the rec
ognlzed champion.
Negotiations are under way now TO
bring Charles kid Cutler ano Jar
vinen together again in return
match. These two wrestlers met at
the driving park some time ago the
match being given to Cutler on foul
although II was evident at the time
that Jarvinen was getting the better
of the match. Hancock wrestling fans
would be more than delighted to see
these men come together once more
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
MEETINGS ARE SUCCESSFUL.
Evangelist Smith Greatly Pleased
With Results of Services.

The last week Of the revival services
at the Hancock Congregational church
opened today, the only service today
being praise meeting this evening.
The usual custom on Monday even
ings of having extra music will be
followed out.
Tomorrow afternoon az 3 O'Clock
there viii be a special prayer service
for the work of the churches in the
copper country during the coming
year Tomorrow evening the evange-
list will talk on Profit ard Loss" an
address that is usually given before
the mems meeting and while this
meeting VIII be a general one, the
men Of the two towns are especially
urged to be present.
The mass meetings for men held
yesterday were particularly succcssful.
The story of win" Mcclure was
graphically told by the evangelist and
the result could be seen when at the
close of the services over 100 men
gathered around the altar and declar-
cd their intention OF becoming better
Christians.
The Portage Lake glee club made
it's first appearance for the year at
the afternoon meeting and rendered
two beautiful selections I'm addition to
the magnificent work of the chorus
and the male quartette under Mr..
Gilmore
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
jewish Congregations Annual Meet
ing-H. M. Fields, President.

jewish Congregations Annual Meet
iuJ-H. M. Fields, President.
Tho members of the Jewish congre-
sation held their annual meeting at
the Temple Of Jacob yesterday after
noon, this being the meeting for the
annual election of officers and the
reading of reports.
The officers chosen were in the main
the same as the officers for the past
year. TIE only change being in the
bour1 of trustees. The officers elect
od are as follows:
president Hugo NJ. Field.
Vice president H. Phmstcin.
Secretary and treasurer Abel.
Trustees-A l.. Levy. Benjamin
The reports of the officers for the
Nuo lsa5orc Garner and j. Green.
preceding year We're ,ead and approv-
cd, thc reports showing the affairs of
tho ayuagog 10 be i'm excellent condi-
tiou ana the congregation to be prac-
ucolly ou of debt
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

A school board also was elected,
composed of A. Albion, William Oren-
stein y. Joffee. Mrs !. Abel and Mrs.
Il. n. Wostein. An auxiliary board
tor Calumet and vicinity was chosen
to be composed of Ben Blum. Louis
Arne and Mrs. n. Lurie
The Ladies' Auxiliary viii hold their
annual meeting next Wednesday af-
tCrnoon at the meeting rooms in the
Temple of Jacob at 2:3O. The annual
election of officers will be part of the
business 10 come before the meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
HANCOCK sREVITiEs

G. J. Tolonen has returned from a
business visit to tho iron country
Mis-. Beatrice Nancarrow of Paines-
dale was Hancock visitor Saturday
Miss Ingrid Wright has gone to Up
sianu where she will attend the Nor
NAL school.
Donald Royce has returned 10 the
United States Naval Academy at Ann
Hpolis. after visit with his parents
in Ripley.
Miss Elsie Drittler has returned
TO the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Thomas DcsRochers OF Cham
Iion is a gues, at the Vcrville home.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
FATHER BURKE COMING.

Rev Fr. Atfeld, pastor Of 81. Pat
ricHs church in Hancock has been in
formed that Father Phillip Burke of
Louisville would hc here oct 1S to
open the retreat that commences that
day at the Hancock church.
The retreat for the women of tho
congregation opens Sunday morning
and continues until "wednesday and
the retreat for the men will open
Wednesday and continue until the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
7aneock Resident Dies Sunday Night
After Short illness.

NlfVT ohoFt lilneSs.
James Adams 81 years OF age, a
wen known resident of Hancock.
passed away suddenly Sunday morn
hs after "a short illness.
ihe deceased was well known here.
h'linE resided In Hancock an his life
ana leaving many friends who sin.
rereIy rearet his passinp
Tie is survived by two sisters, the
Misses Katherine aud Cecilia Adams.
both of whom live in Hancock Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from 81 PatricRs church Rev.
~ AtHcld officiating. Tho remains
viii be laid TO rest in Forest Inl Gem
ctcry HOushtun.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

tonight al the Kerredgc theater in he
interests of equal suffrage.
The play was presented by the stu
dents of the Painesdale high school a
year ago and the same cast VIII pre-
s4nt IT again tonight The same cos
tunes that were used On that occasion
haze been secured again
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
ACCIDENT AT THE QUINCY.
Miner Killed Saturday Night by Fall
OF Ground.

Alex Palvaliin. q resident of the
Quincy location, was killed 'Seturday
night by n fall of ground in the
Quincy mine. The body was brought
to Hancock SUNDAY and prepared for
burial. The funeral will be held to
morrow from the Finnish Lutheran
church. Rev. Pesonen officiating
The deceased was 30 years old and
is survived by one brother. Everett. Of
quincy. ag bf4
Coroner Fisher came to Hancock
this morning and conducted the In"
quest, the verdict being that the de-
ceased came to his death Saturday
night by a fall OF ground on the for
ty-ninth level.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Calumet Has TO Bow to the Inevitable
Scores OF Citizens
Prove II.

After reading the public statement
OF this representative citizen OF Calu-
met given below. you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which cur
ed years ago. which has kept the kid
neys in good health since. can be re-
lied upon 20 perform the same work
in other cases. Read this:
I. NJ. GIllett, 7O1 Elm St, Calumet
Mich, says: Il have often recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and know
that they are a fine medicine Ny
kidneys were disordered and the ac-
ton of the Kidneys too free. My back
ached and there were also snarp pains
in my loins and sides. Being told that
Doan's Kidney pills were a medicine
10 use gave them a trial. They re-
moved the pains and my kidneys be-
came normal" Statement given Aug.
20, 1900
A YEAR LATER.
When Mr.. Gillett was interviewed on
November 16. 1911, he said "The re-
lief have received from Doans Kid
ney pills has beer permanent. My for
rner statement given I'm their praise
stin holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
You Save All The Rent

is fact that we're it not for The Red Tags with which
hcv are all marked you could not tell many of them from
brand new All exchanged sample and shopworn Pianos
are also included in sale stock; these, too, have been
through our repair rooms and are in fine conditions
'ianos at such prices
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Every dollar have received for their use Is deduct
d aud bear I'm mind that their i'll the music loving
homes where they have been throughout the Summer has
moi harmed them Every one before it is placed in our
slcsrooms is carefully tuned polished and regulated 1t
For early buvers there a
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT.
Dawn of New Era' at the kerredge
Tonight.

"fhe Dawn of a New Era" plGy
written and staged by Mrs T. A. JEFF
tcrg of Painesdale. will be presented
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

Five dollars TO $40 down is all we askSo 80, -, ete'
,nouhly paws the balance Organs and Square Pianos
ooipg nj soc weekly STOOL and DRAPE furnished
FREEl J.
Note well this fact There's not requirement IN de
sign finish and value which cannot be 9Iatlne9 Ipt9usn
tlo ,roaf sale Here Won choose from the splendid III
strumcnts of our own STETNWAY, GRlNNElI'
BROS. (our own make). SOHMER VOSE, STERlhNG'
elc-alc handsome designs-as well as from 'he pes'
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30

iooai singers in connection with the
tanj.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Fverv Home Can Share in These Bargail

makes sold bv other dealers 70 secure an instrument
whose appearance will prove wholly pleasing in your
home hardly less important than the matter of saving
here YOU will find just the instrument YOU want!
OUR NINTH ANNUAL SALE OF SUMNER RE
SORT PIANOS COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING
TIE MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY EVER
PRESENTED TO PROVIDE YOUR HOME WITH
MUSIC!
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
s162.-s158--$232-$173- .$143-$128


alton impossible
do mo-
tep be eosN
udl
Piano Our long
rwardI
FR!FE EN GFmake abhHel ta
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
A INDIANS SUE7

Judge Carpenter Holds They Can and
an Issue Is Raised.
Dupree.-An important decision has
just been handed down by Judge G. C.
Carpenter in a Ziebach county seat, in
which Curley was plaintiff and Wet
Skirt was defendant. Both parties to
the suit are Sioux Indians, and the
litigation arose over the ownership of
27 head Of horses. The attorneys for
Wet Skirt held that no Indian had .
right to sue or be sued in the state
courts Of South Dakota, but Judge
Carpenter overruled this contention,
and held the rights of redskins were
in this particular no different from
those of their white brothers, and that
an Indian has a perfect right to appeal
to the state courts to protect his prop
erty rights. The decision is impor-
tant, in communities where the Indian
population is large, as 1t tends to set
tie the status of Indian residents be-
yond cavil. It is expected the case
will be appealed to the supreme court
for final adjudication. :.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
MADER0 WILL FIGHT
TROOPS TO VERA CRUZ TO RE.
TAKE CITY AND DUST DiAz.
Y. 8. Cruiser Tacoma Ordered to Co
Operate With Des Moines In Pro
tectIn0 American interests.

Washington. Oct. 19.-Dispatchel
received by the state department
from Mexico state that President Ma
dero has dispatched troops from thai
city of Vera Cruz with the view OF re
capturing the city and driving out
Felix Diaz. nephew of former Presi-
dent Diaz. who Is in possession. OF
Vera Cruz and considerable surround.
Ing country,
A report received at the state de.
partment stating thai tne two federal
Mexican g%unboats in the harbor OF
Vera Cruz have Joined the rebels was
denied at the Mexican embassy. On
the contrary 1t was stated hat the
gunooats are in possession Of the
federals and when the federal soldiers
begin their attack upon Diaz the gun
boats will cooperate In forcing Diaz
to surrender.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win.
throp cabled Commander Darrell OF
the Tacoma to leave Bluefelds, Mica.
rauga, for Tampico. Mex. immediate
ly. It Is expected that the Des Moines,
which Is en- route to Vera Cruz. may
possibly need the help of the marines
which are aboard the Tacoma II it
becomes necessary to interfere with
the rebels under Diaz to protect Amer:
lean and foreign interests in Vera
Cruz.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
SEPTEMBER THE coLDEsr.
September Was Coolest Month n
9tate in rwenty.Three Years.

September Was Coolest Month n
state In Twenty-Three Years.
Huron.-The South Dakota weather
bureau section Of the department Of
agriculture has issued the following
report concerning the Chronological
conditions during the month of Sep
tember. 1t was the coolest Septem-
Der in % years. During the first de-
cade the weather was generally warm
and favorable for s~easonable outdoor
work and aided in the maturing Of late
vegetation. The remainder Of the
month, however, was on the whole
rather unfavorable, owing to a def
cheney in temperature and sunshine
unusually frequent precipitation, with
some snow, and frosts or freezing tenn
perature, the latter part which dam.
aged some late vegetation. The
amount of the snowfall over the east
ern and central portions of the state
was an unusual occurrence for Sep
TENDER. The average fall for the
state was rs inches. In the more
elevated portion of the Black Hills dis
trict the monthly amounts ranged
from 3.5 to $50 inches. Elsewhere,
except in the extreme southeastern
counties, snow varying from a trace
to 6 inches fell on the oath. AS a re-
suit, the STOW melted as it fell or soon
thereafter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
RISK MEN ELECT OFFICERS
National Association o. Underwriters
Name otHcials and Pick Atlantic
City for Meeting.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. W.-Neil d.
Stills OF Richmond, Va, was elected
president OF the National Association
Of Life Underwriters. and Atlantic
City was selected as the next place
OF meeting at the final session OF the
annual convention. which has been in
session here for three days. Allan
tic City won over Denver by q major
ity Of two votes. s.. e. Barber. Kan
sas City: H. B. Lewis. Rochester. N.
", and John e. Torrey. Montreal.
Canada. were elected vice-presidents:
Boiling Sibley Of Memphis. secretary.
and Eli Weeks. Hartford. Conn. treas
urer. William Mack. Cincinnati. was
chosen chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
ASK AMENDMENTS
DoARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
MEADE COUNTY WOULD AN.
MEND CONSTITUTION.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
state institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The county commissioners
Of Meade county have exercised the
right which many boards Of commits
Of Amending the state constitution
without the trouble Of submitting the
question to the people for a vote.
Their move in that direction is a res
olution in which they tell the voters
Of Meade county to go to the nearest
polling place to cast their ballots re-
gerdless of whether or not they reside
in the precinct In which that polling
place is located. OF course the intent
Of this is to prevent increasing polling
places in the county, and to allow the
voters to cast their ballots at some
convenient location, as some Of the
precincts are so large that the voters
will be compelled to go long distances
to cast their ballots In the precincts
in which they live. But as the consti-
tuition requires a residence of at least
vote is offered as n OF the qualifcs.
tons Of a legal voter, If the resolution
Of the county commissioners is accept
ed. the voters will be playing "off side"
in a lot of cases. Ordinarily that does
not amount to much, but as the indi-
cations are for a close vote in South
Dakota this year., and IL the vote on
state officers should be as close al it
was in 1896 when some of them came
in winners with less than 100 votes,
and the man who got more than that
much majority on either side was In
luck. such a situation as has been out.
tined by the Meade county commits
sioners might mean litigation galore
before anything was settled, as to who
had secured the legal majorities. rs
precincts allowing such votes to be
cast would certainly be counted out on
q contest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-25
HUNTER IS KILLED
Albsrt Mckay 70 shet 70 Death BY
Harry aAcWhorton. Who Fires
at Wolves.

Dawson. Yukon Territory. Oct. 1S.-
Albort Mckay. IS years old. ons Of
the most widely known hunters and
snowshoe trave2srs in the north, wa
shot and killed at Gordons Landing.
Stewart river. BY Harry NcWhorton.
another hunter. according to word ~
ceived hero.
NcWhorton wa returning from .
hunting trip and landed 1t night. The
barking Of his dogs on the river bank
led him to believe that wolves that
had bothered him the night before
were returning. and he fred In the d.
rection Of the noise. The second shot
hit Mckay.