davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

This is a good time to put a square
of tar paper in the bottom OF each
nest box for the benefit Of lice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

When you get good team let the
other fellow whistle. but don't put q
price on It, and SO invite its early
sale.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

Prepare for the colt that's coming
by giving the mare easy work. and
plenty of nourishing food and good
water.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

For brood SOW prefer one OF good
length and breadth Of body and
placed on short, strong, well-made
legs, set wide apart.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

Always water f1rst. then a little
hay, and follow with grain; this gives
the animal chance to digest.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

Poultry balance their own rations
II they are given a wide variety OF
feeds to select from.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

A vessel holding 1000 pounds OF
water will hold about 1852 pounds
pounds Of whole milk. ,a-.--
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

Penning chickens is the best way
to get q fine flock, for It means that
you are getting eggs from the best
hens you have.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

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The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-26

Keep pigs growing from the start.
Never let them 90 short one week be-
cause you are busy looking after
something else.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
Snow Blockade in July

Washington, July 6.-While the
temperature was above the 90 de-
gree mark this morning the d.
rector of the consular service, Will
bur j. karr, received what for the
time being seemed a p~rovidential
diversion from the discomforts OF
the day. II was a formal report
from Alfred A. Winslow, consul at
Valparaiso, Chile, explaining the
delay to official mail intended for
State Department officials Mt Blu
enos Aires, because OF heavy
snow blockade on the railway be-
tween Valparaiso and Buenos Air
&c. The line, he said. was so deep
ly buried under the drifts that Il
would take six weeks or more to
clear II and restore communica-
ton. In the meantime all commu-
nication between West Coast
points and Buenos Aires must be
by steamer through the Straits
Of Magellan.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
Off the Fence

After noting the trend of publH
sentiment we r in a position to
give the Republicans policy. We
expect to support the Republican
state ticket heartily and will at
tempt to advise no man as to how
he shall vote nationally. but leave
everyone to vote &C o. ding to the
dictates OF his conscience. we
have no fight to make on the Tart
followers and will neither allow
the Roosevelt followers to be at
tackled In our columns
So far Republicans all agree on
the protective policies of the Re-
publican party. While we will
aim to make the issues clear to our
readers. we will not be abusive to
those who do not agree with us.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

cited German commeneed to swear
at the supposed extortion. His
friend then said: "Do not
schwear, Yawc6p. 1t IL wicked to
schwear, God has punished that
man Delmonico." "How7- al hat
mine pocket full init shpoons.r
Here IL a story told 10 the Gait
Sun. A man was arrested charged
with robbing another of his watch
and chain. There was so little
evidence, however, that the Judge
quickly said, "Discharged.n The
prisoner sood still, amazed at be-
ing given his liberty SO soon. you
are discharged" repeated the
fudge, "you can go, you are free.p
Still M move from the prisoner
who stood staring at the Judge.
"Well," he said finally, "do Ihave
to give him back his watch and
chain7"
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

The loyalty OF our Democrats Is
marvellous Champ Clark had an
O overwhelming endorsement from
the people and a majority OF the
delegates till knitted by one Of his
own men. He lost out and his
friends are In line solidly for his
opponent. The Republican can
didate, nominated in a similar man
ner, is being abused from all sides.
SO long as one side "votes 'er
straight" regardless Of the princi-
pie involved, the other is likely ia
do the same.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
Progressive Call

A call for a Missouri state con-
yeption of the new National Pro-
gressive party was issued stimuli
taneously Saturday night from
st. Louis and Kansas City by Will
liam r. Nelson. provisional national
oommittman. The convention will
be In Kansas City, Tuesday, Jul 80
The call recommends that coun-
ty meetings be held Saturday,
July ~, to select delegates to the
state convention, the basis OF rep
resentation being one delegate for
each 1900 votes cast In the national
election OF 1908, giving Saline coun
ty s delegates.
The state convention will select
two delegates at large and one
delegate and alternate from each
congressional district to the Chico
go convention Of August 8.
The st. Louis delegates will ira
vel westward from st. Louis the
night of Monday, July 20, on q
special train known as the "Bull
Moose"
An arrangement il expected In
this state which will allow Repub'
LEANS to vote the entire ticket
except for presidential electors
This district is represented by
Roosevelt elector, so those wish
ing to vote for Roosevelt a vote
Ter straight" from top to bottom Oh
the regular Republican ticket and
II there la any "bolting" il must be
by the Taft men.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Hon. Paul p. Prosser, Democrat
ic candidate for congress in this
district, was In Marshall this week
looking after his political inter-
ests. He is very able and plea
SAINT gentleman and between him
and his opponent, Congressman
Hamlin, there Is little trouble In
choosing. Our democratic readers
will do we'll to vote for Mr.. Pross-
or, az he Is from this end OF the
district and will do more than Mr.
Hamlin has or will do. Provided
they can't vote for the Republican
nominee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Great.
est Skeptic in Marshall

Because it's the evidence Of O
Marshall citizen.
Testimony a iy investigated,
The strongest endorsement Of
merit.
The best proof. Read It;
Miss Ethel Bentley, 5s5 West
Washington St., Marshall, Mo-, says
'In 1908 I was taken III and thought
I would never recover. The pains
in my back were terrific and my
sight was affected. I also had a
heavy pain in the small Of my
back and sides and my back was
weak and sore. ! lost flesh and
felt run down and weak, in fact,
was practically helpless. During
all the time l was d ostoring with
three physicians but they did me
no good and said there was no
help for me. Finally my folks
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
i commenced their use, little think
ing however, that they would help
me. was agreeably surprised
when the first box strengthened
my back and drove away the pain.
i soon commenced to get strong
and the pains gradually left me.
Ny appetite improved and | was
able to get around again with ease.
Doan's Kidney Pills finally cured
my whole trouble. Since then,
have done much hard work. + can
safely say that Doan's Kid
ney PILE saved my NE and !
cannot praise them too highly.n
For saie BY al desleFs. Price
~ cents. F0ster-Mtlbusn CO.. Buff
Ifsioy New York, sols eespts for TIE
Halted States.
Remembss the name~-noan;p
ma ~ ~ other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
81. Louis. with It's Overwhelming

st. Louis, with its overwhelming
Republican sentiment, has for
gotten n lesson Of twenty years
age. At that time the Republican
administration was so corrupt that
an honest man was ashamed to
admit Ais allegiance to II. This
put the Democrats into power and
they became still more corrupt. II
has consequently swung back and
Il Is surprising how soon the les
son Is forgotten. But maybe we're
mistaken. Watch for Now mbor ..
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

We have reached our decision in
regard to the head OF the ticket
by the action OF Republicans In
the states where they have had a
chance to express themselves. Sa-
line county Republicans are loyal
to their party when they can be 40,
the same as the Iowa, Kansas and
other Republicans, but when their
representatives come home and re-
port that they yer not given an
honest deal and didn't vote, then
they too have a right to use their
best judgment in the matter
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Be II ever remembered in Mis-
souri, that Cornelius Roach, as
Secretary Of State, deliberately at
tempted, in conjunctios with At
torney General Major, to fasten on
the people a gerrymander OF SEN
atorial districts declared by the
Supreme Court to be unfair and
unconstitutional. OF course Roach,
like Major, knew it to be unfair,
and unconstitutional before the
court so declared It.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Only township and ward COM
mitteemen r elected at the Aug
ust primary. Other candidates are
merely nominated. In every town
ship, and in every city ward en-
titled to representation on a coun-
~ COMMITTEES Of each party 10 to
BE electdd, It 10 the part Of
wisdom for the Republicans every
where to select the very best
men available for members Of the
county committee. Republican par
~ workers should be careful to
promote the selection Of reliable
men for committeeman.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
William Hindle to Charles ].

William Hindle to Charles j.
Jones, lots II, ~ and Is,
Henry add. Slater. =. 27s
Henry Tatum to II. c. Wilson
lot 10 and acre strip adj
joinign in wallers& Jones
Add. Malta Bend -. -. 700
Blanche Hall, ct al to William
Hall lot 2, block 8. Malta B.. 1
p. II. Rea to p. NJ. Walker ut.
Lot l. block 20, Marshall =. 40
Chas. i. Donaboe to A. c. Put
nam, lot ss, Henry addition
Marshall. e. ). -. 4. H.. 40
Mrs. z. c. Donahoe, ct al to
y. d. "
Mrs. Bell Ray, ct al to Louis
Eckhoff, 70 acres In i2-is-23 s7o0
o. II. Witcher to Dollie
Gowens. 80 acres In is-is-22 5000
J. p. Huston, ct al to M. r.
Swinney, lot 4 and s, blk.
., Highland Park Marshall.
Lewis oster to John s. Bis
hop, so acres, 2-i9-22 e. ...... 10000
Lula v. Emison 20 trustees,
NJ. Il. Church, sacres. 2-ie-2o 600
John NJ Piper TO J r Sharp
ct al s5 acres 2s, 33-5o-2f -. 1900
John Williams to trustees, Mt
Calvary Church Free viii
Baptist Church lot 20 Hawt
pess addition Marshall .~... 400
Steven ID Curd to Edward b
Curd 161 1-2 acres 1-2 int.
25-5ii-23 ..... ...... -.... =. 100
John M. Piper to J F Sharp
ct nj 20 II strip 3s-50-21 ..... 1
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
Press Clippings

Too many OF us are like the 18th
man on the jury who declared that
"those eleven other fellows are the
most stubborn men I ever saw"
Atchison Globe: Most OF US are
inclined to forego the honor OF be-
ing the first to ride In a new au-
tomobile, II the inexperienced own
er Is running the machine himself.
Brooklyn Life: Wife dining at
restaurantJ: John, dear, can you
e what those people at the next
table are eating? Husband: Can't
see at all, but II sounds like cell
cry.
Chicago News: Little jones,
while at a neighbor's, was given
a piece OF bread and butter, and
politely said, "Thank you" "That's
right, James, said the lady. ~
like to hear little boys say, Fhsnk
YOU" "Well,' reioined James, az
you want to hear me say II again,
you might put some Jam on lt.n
Bowling Green girls are very
tender hearted, according to the
Louisiana Press Journal. One OF
them who was carrying a bunch OF
roses In her hand the other day
saw a sign on a barber shop that
read: "Whiskers dyed here.p She
entered the shop and surprised
the barber by handing him the
roses and saying. "Please put
them on his coffin"
How often do we hear people
say: "Where do all the flies come
from9" It Is simple enough. The
topper makes the blue-bottle fly,
the stern father makes the cad
fly the cyclone makes the house
fly, the blacksmith makes the
fire fly, the driver makes the
sand fly, the driver makes the
horse fly, the grocer makes the
sand fly, and the boarder makes
the butter fly.
"After my wife had scolded me
says an Elmo man, "for making so
many mistakes and after meekiy
asking her, But didn't you ever
make a mistaken she gave me a
look that ! shall never forget and
remarked: made a sad mistake
once There remained dead sill
ence for half hour and I imagined
/ could hear the wedding bells of
long ago. and / UNDERSTOOD
A tramp rang a doctors door
bell and asked the pretty woman
who opened the door II she would
be so kind as to ask the doctor II
he had pair of pants he would
give away. ~ am the DOCTOR"
said the young woman ant the
tramp nearly tainted. At the rate
OF speed the tramp wal travelling
when he left, 1t would taken a
chauffer about an hour to have
caught up with him. What mis-
takes some people will make--Rx-
change.
With reference to the recent
final extinction Of the latter day
successor Of the Delmonico Res
taurant, 1t IL related that two
Germans. fresh from Chicago, once
visited New York, and one well ac-
quainted with the city invited hin
friend to dine at Delmonico's
where a dinner for two and a bot
tie Of wine we're ordered, Ths
place and fare were praised until
the bill OF I'll was presented. This
they constdersd a. an extortion.
yThsy paid, however, and Wills
walking down Broadway the 81
49, MafItE| AHi. t<fINU IH.Ef4N ~ tMHH.X|
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

S. c. Way, a life long Democrat,
approached us on the square Sat-
urday and said he wants to be
counted In on the new Progressive
party when II il organized.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

BY a vote OF IS to 2s the United
States Senate Saturday unseated
Senator Lorimer OF Ill nos sn1 de-
clared his title TO his seat invalid.
Mr.. Lorimer made a strong fight In
his defense and declared his en-
emies will yet hear from him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

The crabs OF Japan are being
shipped to this country In cant
In large quantities. Last week
one Of the inspectors OF the Food
Inspection Department OF Miss
ouri condemned 1922 dozen cans
In st. Louis as being unfit for
food. The ana were corroded
and the meat spoiled.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

The State Fair at Sedalia will
begin September 2sth and continue
TO October 9TH. The premium list
has been issued and n be secur
ed from Secretary John T. Stinson
at Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

The Prohibition National conven
ton mt Atlantic City last Friday
nominated Eugene W. Chafin, OF
Arizona. for president, and A. s.
Watkins OF Ohio, for vice-presi-
dent. '" "
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Four years from now the Repub-
leans will all be together again
on n straight out protective, good
government platform. Those who
are now abusing their friends will
feel very cheap to come honeying
around and "feeling Sorry
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Whether Missouri Republicans
will have a chance 20 vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt depends upon fu-
ture developments and whether
they will want to do 30 depends
also largely upon the new Platform
when II Is announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
PATH FINDER
MAKES THE RUN
Rud. Stensvad drives his Cadi |
lac Over Route of Auto
Tour
PILOT AND FRIENDS GO ALONG
G. E. Mckay. Charlie Lamber-
ton and Oscar Borg serve as
Ballast
PILOT AND FRIENDS GO ALONG

Path Finding is a delightful bust
ness according to Rud. Stensvad
who drove his big Cadillac over the
route Of the sociability tour which
will leave Redwood Falls July IL.
Mr.. Stensvad was accompanied by
DR.. E. "A. Lyman, the pilot, and G..
E. Mckay. Charles E. Lamberton
and Oscar Borg. the last three con-
scientiously holding down the back
seat.
Lyman Tells What They Did
DIR. Lyman furnished the follow
ing account of the trip:
The pathfinder left Redwood Falls
on June %, at 5 o'clock a. m. Break
fast was taken at New Ulm where a
fifteen minute stop was arranged for
and it is planned to have IL or Is of
the New Ulm cars accompany the
tour to Mankato.
At Mankato arrangements were
made for dinner at the Saulspaugh
at so cents a plate, dinner to be
served at IL o'clock.
Company from Waseca to Albert
Lea
AT GAINESVILLE it is planned to stop
10 minutes. At Waseca a Is min
ute stop is planned. DR.. Blanchard
of the State Glidden tour with sew
eral cars will run to Albert Lea
where fifteen minute stop, will be
made. Originally it was planned to
spend the first night there but the
Albert Lea people did not appear to
take much interestin the trip and
the idea was given up.
Austin Wants the Tourists
At Albert Lea the pathfinder was
met by cars from Austin and a warm
reception was given the Redwood
people and every accommodation
was offered them and the tourists.
So sincere was the greeting and SO
anxious was Austin to welcome the
autoists that it was decided to make
that the night control. Consider
able time was put in at Albert Lea
looking up chances for making that
the night control but the induce
ments from Austin were not to be
resisted.
@. l.. Dornberg of the Austin auto
club accompanied by members of
the Austin commercial club met the
pathfinder at Albert Lea. Free
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
NO DISCOUNT ON
REDWOOD'S CORN
County Proves, Once More.
It's Right to Corn Growing
Prizes
COMING FAST THESE HOT DAYS
Much of it Knee High Last
Week and Splendid Stands
Everywhere

Wise men look upon Redwood
county's crop of corn as sure thing.
During the past ten days corn has
jumped ahead at most surprising
rate and Marshall Kuck has been on
the point of arresting it for exceed
ing the speed limit.
Fine Fields to the South
Take ride south Of Redwood
There you will find, as you will any
other old direction from town, mag
nifcent fields Of corn knee high and
more, practically a perfect stand and
promising splendid yield next fall.
illinois and Iowa farmers who
have come into this county during
the past year or two are more than
satisfied with the prospect. If they
can find nothing to kick about con-
ditions must be A No. /.
Corn Not the Whole Thing
But corn can't hog the lime light.
Rye has been brought to town over
z feet high with heads that seem al
most too heavy for the stalk.
There are hundreds Of acres Of this
kind of rye within a few miles of
Redwood.
Has Some Real Barley
George Wells has field of barley.
and q great many other people have
similar fields. that would make the
worst topper that ever lived ask:
What's the use?
1t is nearly five feet high and
weighted down withhig. heavy heads.
Bad Farming Doesn't Pay
All the way from town to Mr..
Wells place similar fields are to be
seen with the exception Of mile or
two where the farms have been very
badly worked. The contrast be-
tween these bad farms and the good
farms emphasizes the Importance of
right farming. Good buildings and
good tenants are essential to profit
from rented farms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
SIDE LIGHTS ON PARK DEDICATION

Lieutenant governor Gordon was
lost, profoundly and completely lost.
1t was luncheon time which makes
the mystery deeper. Never was Sam
known to miss meal before. Anx-
ious inquiry elected the information
from Governor Eberhart that he had
''been eliminated while Ed, Young
suggested that he had withdrawn.
Where he was doth not yet appear
but he appeared in time for the
speeches
When it comes to spontane GUS APP
plause F. w. Philbrich is right on
the job. Haunting defiance at the
h e at Friday afternoon he stayed
with the speakers and cheered when
ever he couldn't think of anything
else to do. In this patriotic UNDER
taking he was assisted by "A. D. Stew
art, George Phillips, John P. Cooper
and Oliver Durham.
When it comes to giving an exhib-
ition of high. and fancy driving Bill
Rosendahl is entitled to the plum
pudding.
Judge Mills left the slate making
to Governor Eberhart and Joe Tyson
IN the glen above the falls while he
rested in a semi-recufnbent position
Under the trees.
Bill Witerspoon is still Roosevelt
man and recalled his Ryan hotel ex-
perience with avidity. Ask Bill.
julius A. Schmahl had no difficulty
in discovering large number Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

new and old sweethearts. The little
Asleson girls whom he proudly pre-
sented to the governor, were two
of them.
Jim Arneson arrived late telling
sadly,of the expense at nights 50
jurn in Morton.
Governor Eberhart d0nned a
Votes for Women badge without
a CULVER Of an eyelid. And he wore
it for several hours.
Walter j. Smith made his maiden
speech and it was dandy, too. The
notion that Walter can't or won't
speak has thus been dashed to earth.
Its a Chalmers that Mayor Cooper
drives which perhaps accounts for
the fact that he found it necessary
to keep his brake set coming I'D the
North Redwood hill. He was loaded
down with two heavy weight candi-
dates, at that.
Young rode with Gordon and face
tiously remarked that he expected
to get Gordon's promise Of support
before they reached Redwood Falls
That every thing moved off SO
nicely Friday and that the park was
in complete readiness for the crowd
was due largely to the efforts of
Marion Johnson. He worked hard
early and late to get the park in
shape and as assistant superintend-
ent did his work conscientiousIy and
we'll.