davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
Dfmoara!ifhe
l%oluention,
gaItim 1. SuIi.

Sn Der q. Ibitimmung, Der er.
item bes beutisen Cages, par oas Gre.
iultat f~olgenoes:
Glarf 400, 8iIion 4061a, timber.
pooo 112, Sob 38, Waribau 80,
Sarmon 80, grpan 1. ~abpeienb 11a.
Bel bieier @bitimmung belt Sobn
9. StandfieIo, Ren gorf, cine Re-
be. in ipeIder er 9rpon als selbsie.
rig uno Observation-Disclosures be3eid.
nete.
4ud Die %. un6 Die 90. abitim.
mung oerliefen reiultatlos; BEL oieier
COB Snbiana 4ern 4 uno Bilpn 26
Stimmen, nadbem in Der %. oerieI.
be Staat als erite beoeiitenoere Ib.
~ffruenfuns nit 80 Stimmen fir
Wilion uno NIT 1 fiir aern eingetre.
ten NOR, uoourd Die breiBis bisber
i~tdnoisen Stimmen fir 9ouperneur
Waribaa perloren gineen.
9as Reiultat Der 80. abitimmuns
mar: @eiamt5abl 1888, Glart
46812, 8iIion 436, UNDERWOOD 112,
Sarmon 20, aern 4, SOB 3S, abtpe.
ieno ".
Baltimore, 4. SuIi.
Inter elmer iiberaus entbuliaiti.
fhen 8unogebung 5uguniten oes
8onoerneurs @ilion fam am Conn.
tas morgen UNI orei l1br Der Demo.
fratiide Rational-aonpen bis Mon.
tag, II llbr pormittass CUR 8erta-
gung, naboem lett Sreitag INN 6
rbr abenbs bis our genleloetenS tun.
De 20 IbItimmungen porgenommen
noroen uaren.
2angiam aber Itetis 3eigte iih 6a.
BEL, oaB @iIion Stimmen iiber GIarf
eetpann.
gei Der &C., aIio letter. 4bltim.
mung itelte iif oas Stimmenper.
bdltnis pie folet: Glarf 463h, @iI.
ion 407E, UNDERWOOD 112E, Sar.
mon 20, grpan 1, WaribaG 80, Sob
43.
Die @eiamt5abI Der 9eieaaten be.
lauft iih auf 1888, 3ur Domination
iino 726 Stimmen erforberlid.
Rod feline S~offnnns.
Seute morgen flammerten iih Die
0elegaten an Ole pobl iebr itpahe
Soffnung, oaB Die eriten brei ODER
bier a~bitimmungen in Ger beutigen
Sisune geniieeno 3eripIittcrung in
Die Heiben Der inItruierten Ibgeoro.
neten bringeA miirben, INN bie Romi.
nation 81 ermogliden.
Biaiam S. 8rpan's @nii6t, baf,
er feinen 8runb iebe, parum Der
Gonoent beute nift su elmer Romi.
nation gelangen foqte, pirb bon ben
Farteileitern nibt geteiIt. tpeIhe OF.
fen ~5ngeben, bob lie feinen @eg Dor
iih Ieben, Die ben berridenoen nib.
li6en 8erbaltniiien a~bgeboIfen .per.
ben fonnte.
" gi3e-8oriiser Saa, WitgIieo oes
Rational.@ usifuIies bon Hebrosfa,
CAB Der Weinung ausbruf, oab Der
Gonoent nod cine pone ISOLDE oau.
ern itto Dob Die Domination ieoen.
tolls nift Dor 3pei ODER orei Sagen
erfolgen perbe.
@ie iid Die Gage iest bartlett, bal
es Den @nidein, oils Oh peoer GIari
nod 8ilion senug Stimmen gefuon.
men bdtten, nm ausiiht gu 4aben,
mehr als elm GritteI oes aonoents
81 fontronieren.
Hational-8 oriiser Wad mar nifi
81 berpegen, iif iiber Die beite6enoen
8erbaltniiie 81 diiBern.
Glarf's Srennbe.
Baltimore, 1. SuIi.
Der beratcnbe uno 0oGaugsaus.
fduB Glarf's uno Ole Mbgeoroneten
Der auseeiprohenen GIarf.S taaten
bielten beute 3eitig am Worgen cine
Sisnng uno beiprafen BI1ne, INN
benz Spreher burf did nnb 7iinn
our Seite 5u bIeiben.
Den 0elesaten puroe miteeteilt,
bab glarf beidIoiien babe, benaampi
peiter5nfibren, unb lie tpnrben arf
oringeno eriudt, felt 3u bIeiben, Bis
idlieblid Die Domination errungen
iei.
Sn Der aonuentballe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04

II you must make trouble make II
for your enemies in a straightforward
and vigorous way. not for your friends
with a complacent smile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
Indifferent.

Owners having halls to rent
DO not care a blooming penny
Or a single copper cent
II the candidates are many.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
Important Part.

Important Part.
understand politics?"
"Not very we'll"
"What is it you don't understand
about it,"
"How to get an Office"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04

Your judgment may not be good, but
that's no reason why you should In
sist upon shouldering 1t to the front.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04

tonnte man beute oieIfat tittere
Wcrte uro bisige Iebatten boren
uno Die a%cuBerungen oes Spreters
GIarf uno grpan's murben eifris be.
iproden.
TieIe politiide Sreunoihaiten
iheinen Dor DEM Steioepege Su lte.
ben, uno Dies, Suiammcn nit Dem
8efiible. bob elm aanoioat ebenio
quite ausiidten 5u baben iheint. pie
Der anoere, eeltaItete es mir iriebIie.
benoe Siibrer iebr ibpieris. Die iit
feinolid segeniiberitebenben GIemen.
te 5u berubigen uno in ben 8renSen
freunoihaitIifer Observation-Disclosures.
gen 5n balten.
Seri&ieoene Mni6jten.
BiIion bat. tros ieines itetisen
@etpinns an Stimen nit elmer flor.
ten Sppoiition 3u fdmpfen ieitens
folder DeIeeaten. oie iid enersiid
gegen Die aufiaiiuns itrduben. baf
grpan cine Mrt getoeepoIt aus3u.
iiben berehtist fem ion. 3ieie Ser.
rem ~eIauben. oab Der @ouperneur
BON Netp Seriep es mosliherpeiie 81
elmer Waioritdt brinsen werbe. baf
er aber GIarf's Mnb1neer nift ge'
niigeno nieoerrineen fonnte.
Manhe limb Der 4niidt, oab lin.
berpooo quite ausiibten bGtte, Denn
it'd BEL ben nGditen Ibitimmungen
Die Wage nift aus9eiproden 3Igun'
item BON GIarf ODER @ilion neiet; lie
fifteen bieie anlidt auf Den llmitano.
oaB ltnoermoob's S~timmen3abl fai!
unperGnoert gheid eebIieben lit. Sci.
ne anbGnser ioaen nlir aui ben gin.
itigen augenblif parten, INN i'm
nod beiten 8rGiten aiis3unusen.
Man bdIt es fir tpabrideinIid,
bob Observation-Disclosures einge.
Ieitet nerSen, fpenn @ilion uno lin.
beripooo auf Soften GIarf's Stim.
men eeminnen miiroen uno trosbem
niemano Die notigen 5rpei 3,ittel er.
bdIt.
@ilion's 8eipinn.
geobattet man Die Itetise 3unab.
me Ger Stimmen, nelfe @ilion en-.
belt uno Ole pom 324 in Der eriteu
M%bitimmung auf 407E in Der 26.
itieg, 10 fam man iid nidt benz Gin
brude oerihlieBen, baB er feline
ihlehten Iusiihten bot. Seine 8am'
pagncleiter bemiiben iih besbaIb aud
nod beiten 4rditen, unberiibrt 81
bleiben bon Der 4ontroperie 3miider
Glarf unb 9rpan. Sic mouen UNI ie'
ben Rreis perbinoern, bob Bilior
ailh bineinge5ogen miro.
gin3eIne BON ibnen iinb Der Wei'
nlrng, oaB elm 6ebler begangen nur'
De; lie ~glailben, ipenn Glarf Dor ben
aonoent geiproden bate, 70 mare
elm hisiges Hebeouea 3piiden i'm
unb grpan Die notmenoige Solee &c
pcien. poraus mosliderneiie eint
peitere Shipdhung Glarf's bGtt'
folgen fonnen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04

There are people who wouldn't b.
satisfied to go to heaven unless the.
could be furnished with excursion
tickets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
Glarf's Sremnbe.
Sn Der a~onpemtbaae.

w v Cs~oNsyuoSe
S6on BON friiber Morgenftunoe
an mar Die &onpentbane bente bas
Centrum lebbafter gepegumg. ge.
reits Inn 8 ubr morgens beaann cine
tauienof0pfige Wenidenmenge Die
Gingdnge 3u belagern mnb INN 10
ubr paren Die @alerien idon baIb
gcfiint uno ein3eIne BON Den 0eIeea.
ten botten INN oieie Seit aud idor
ibre Rldbe eingenommen.
Cine fiible 9riie burd Die SenIter
bauidte Ole Banner uno neriprift
grloiung bon Der Site, pelfe in Der
lesten Situng fait unertrdslih NOR.
Gr0iinnns Der sitnns.
Tim II llbr 3 Minuten tpnroe
beitte 6ie Situns 3ur Sronuna geru.
fen. @Is grpan iih ieinem Site 5i
befpegte, piroe err BON ent6uliaiti.
ifen 3urufen empfangen.
3eiden BON 3erietmms.
Sn ben aorriooren Der SoteIs, mo
fd Die Mbgeoroneten ~iammelten,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
Penalty of Initials.

cit has been my observation" said
the pretty girl. that the greatest diff
f1cuIty a girl experiences at a co-edu~
cational college is disposing of the
quantities of shaving soap sent her by
manufacturers who copied the names
of the entire student body from lists
where boys and girls alike are regis
tered by their initials and distributed
the samples of soap impartially with
the request that the recipient write a
testimonial to the effect that it is the
best shaving soap she ever used"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10

The Prevaricators' Society of Balla-
rat and Woolloomocloo was proceeding
in peace and harmony till the snake
story man spoke. Some people," he
said, consider the snake hasn't got
any sense; but they're wrong. For in
stance, once when 1 was in India, I
saw Hindu mother place her year.
old baby outside the hut to sun him.
self. and to keep his spirits up she
gave the little chap big feeding bot
tie of milk. Well, as watched, saw
a snake insinuate itself close up to
that child. My heart was in my
mouth. l feared for the baby. But,
bless you, the snake was only after
the milki He just slipped the teat
out Of the child's mouth and into his
own, and then the thoughtful and kind
ly reptile put the end of his tail into
the child's mouth by way of a COM
fOrter!"
With a great sob the president Of
the society arose and handed the lau-
rel which encircled his brow to the
snake-story man.
And then they passed silently into
the night.-Tit-Bits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
WOULD MAKE BOYS GOOD
Mothers Hear About Frederick Nor
ris, Who Was Operated On, and
Write to Surgeons.

Yonkers, N. Y-The successful OPP
Grafton performed here on fourteen
year-old Frederick Morris, which is
believed to have transformed him from
an incorrigible into model boy has
excited widespread interest among
mothers of bad boys and the hospital
surgeons are receiving a food of ap-
plications for advice and treatment.
A chum of Morris, who is also un-
der court probation for implication in
several theft cases, will be examined
by X-ray in an effort to ascertain
whether his moral condition is due to
a brain lesion Irom a fall three years
ago If any conditions warranting
surgical treatment are discovered he
will be subjected to an operation sim
liar to that which appears to have
succeeded with young Morris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
TRAMP BEGS OF OWN MOTHER
Wealthy Oregon Woman Identifies as
Her Son Mendicant Who Pleads
With Her for Food and Lodging.

Seattle, Wash.-The strange case Of
the lost identity of S. Chandler Rogers
of New York city which came to light
here fortnight ago, has a remarkable
parallel in that of Bernard Marvin. a
graduate engineer of the University of
California.
Mr.. Marvin, as tramp, applied to
his own mother, Mrs. G. E. Iceberg.
now the widow of a wealthy physician
OF Eugene, Ore, for food and lodging.
He did not recognize her, but she
recognized in him her long missing
son, Bernard Marvin. He insisted that
his mother was dead. Mrs. Iceberg
proved the tramp to be her son by
birth marks found on his arms and
neck. He ran away from her, but was
caught by the authorities. and is now
In hospital for observation.
His mother thinks that mavbe q
blow on the head may be responsible
for Mr.. Marvin's condition. He can
not remember back any further than
the Russo-Japanese war. The sur
geons who are observing Marvin are
confident this is another case Of apha-
STA, such as Mr.. Rogers had for IA
years, and they are hopeful that an
operation may restore his identity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
WOMEN'S WOES
Lancaster Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

It does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that affiict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching backs,
or headaches. dizzy spells. bearing
down pains; they must stoop over,
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Sick kidneys cause more
suffering than auy other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and
much suffering is saved. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that is
endorsed by people you know.
: Mrs. Frank Behnke, 416 N. Monroe
ST., Lancaster, Wis, says: 81 was
troubled by kidney disorders and
suffered from backaches and pains in
my kidneys. l also had headaches
and dizzy spells. war feeling very
miserable when l heard of Doan 8
Kidney Pills, and had no strength or
energy. I procured this remedy from
Hatch's drug store and obtained great
benefit through its use. Other
members of my family have also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
Thrifty Squirrel.


Alfred McHenry has a park Of sew
eral acres, in which a score or more of
gray squirrels have taken up their
abode. The other day Mr.. McHenry
bought two bushels of walnuts to be
fed to the squirrels during the winter.
He left the bag with the nuts in the
back part of his buggy, which was
pushed into the carriage shed.
Two days later when the occasion
required the use of the buggy again he
went to remove the two bushel bag Of
walnuts, when, 10 and behold! there
wasn't half a peck of the walnuts
there. But there was a hole in the bag
and an excited squirrel that chartered
on a beam overhead seemed to have
more than the ordinary amount Of in
terest in McHenry's movements. The
latter watched the squirrel and when
he discovered that it had it's home be.
hind one Of the rafters he climbed up
a ladder and investigated. He not only
found the squirr els nest but all the
stolen walnuts as well. The squirrel
had transferred the nuts from the bug
gy up under the rafters all within IA
hours of t.-Williamsport Ger
respondence Philadelphia North Amer.
lean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
PLEADS FOR DIVORCE
New Cult Founder Announces Be-
lief In Many Marriages.
CHANGE GOOD FOR EVERYONE
Or. Sears Says When Two Persons
Pass Their Sphere of Usefulness
to One Another They Should
Separate.

Boston, Mass.-T'hat the United
States should have higher divorce
record is the theory OF DR.. Julia Sea-
ton Sears, founder OF the New
Thought cult, who is in Boston.
She believes in the rriage for
offspring, but she says: Such mar
riages should be regulated strictly by
considerations of physical fitness. The
higher type of marriage is that union
which has no thought of offspring,
but through which the mated pair at
tain to higher mental and spiritual
development When any two people
have passed their sphere of useful
ness to one another there should be
divorce. They need not even wait for
grounds of uncongeniality.
"In our different states O. evolution
we are married many times, for mar
riage is good for people, but there is
but one true marriage. In some one
stage of existence each of us is bound
to find one soul mate. That does not
lessen the value of the other mar
riage. Each one of them means
lesson to be learned by close associa-
ton with another human being, one
who can give us that lesson.
"The contention of the suffragists
that they will wipe out the social is
not, however, true in the sense in
which they mean it. At the present
prevailing low order of existence no
legislation will avail. But what the
that they represent can do, and will
most assuredly do, is to SO elevate the
race by education SO as to change the
order Of civilization on which vice
thrives"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
Stays at Home 81 Years

Jackson, Mo.-Fritz Metje. one of
the Oldest citizens of Jackson, has not
been beyond the city limits until the
other day since his marriage 81 years
ago
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Metje cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary, to which came their descend
ants from many places. The old man
has not been a recluse, but has lived
happily on his place of ten acres with
in the town limits
He has raised large family of chill
dren, whose visits he greatly enjoys.
But he says he has found complete
happiness in his home, and has had
no occasion to leave. Recently he
visited a sick daughter, who resides
within a few miles of town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
COON HUNTING ON DECLINE
Conservation Is Proving Very Un'
popular to Those Who Delight
in This Sport.

Coon hunting is on the decline over
in southern Illinois, according to
report from Owensville, because the
farmers and land owners have be-
come timber conservationists and re.
fuse to allow their trees to be cut.
It used to be that coon hunt was
not a success unless the coon was
freed in a monarch of the forest, the
tree subsequently being cut down by
the ready axes of the hunters to effect
the capture of the game. In days
when timber was plentiful the land
owners were not so particular, and
it was not uncommon for a hunting
party to chop down half dozen fine
trees in single night. The hunting
party that would commit such a tres
pass nowadays probably would find it.
self in serious trouble with the courts.
For trees such as the coon hunters
used to cut now have big market
value. They are growing scarcer all
the time, and the wise land owner is
realizing the necessity of outstanding
his resources in the timber line.
I'm the good old days" an incalcul-
able amount of good timber was de-
stroyed in this way. It was not
missed at the time, for trees grew
almost everywhere, and lumber was
not so much of an item as it is at
present. The forests had to go in
order to blaze the way for agricul-
tural development. There was no es-
pecial demand for timber, and vast
areas of it were cut down and burned
that the land owner might prepare
for growing corn or tobacco. Much
of this timber might have been saved
If the farmer had cleared his land
on any systematic plan, and would
have made him Independent in his
later years. He did not realize the
Importance of conservation, so he cut
and slashed unfortunately, and the
coon hunters helped him, along with
the hickory nut hunters, the chestnut
hunters, the grape gatherers, the seek
ers after slippery elm bark and a
great variety of hunters engaged in
denuding the wooded lands of their
products.
1t is we'll that the farmers of south
ern Indiana and the farmers else
where are beginning to take notice of
the conservation movement. If the
coon hunter must needs chase coons
let him catch them on the level or
climb the tree for his booty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
KIDNEY IS REPLACED
TranSpIanting Operation by Sur.
geon Is Successful.
One of Most Remarkable and Inter.
esting Clinics in Surgery Conduct
ed by DR.. l. J. Hammond, at
Philadelphia Recently.

Philadelphia.-One of the most re-
markable clinics in surgery that ever
has been held in this city, and by
far the most interesting that has been
seen in the recent visit of the sur
geons of this country and Canada
who attended the Clinical Congress of
Surgeons of North America, was that
conducted in the Methodist Episco-
pal hospital by DR. L. ]. Hammond,
chief of staff of the hospital, and a
member of the faculty Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Three difficult operations, each in
volving a new phase in a field of sur
gerry that by most of the visiting sur
geons was thought still to be in the
embryonic and experimental stage.
were the work of the noted Philadel-
phia surgeon. Like his recent clinic
DR.. Hammond's work held the onlook-
ers, many of them older and of long
er practice in the profession than
himself, spellbound.
From the moment lie made an in
cision into mans back to remove
a diseased kidney until he completed
the three operations the .op of a
pin could have been heard in the
great amphitheater Of the hospital.
Except for the breathing Of those in
the room, the slow, measured tread
near the operating table of DIR. Ham
mond, his assistant, DIR. G. H. Gray,
or the nurses who were attending,
there was absolute quiet.
Chief attention was centered on the
operation involving the transplanting
OF kidney. This operation includ-
ed anastomoses of Jennings of blood
vessels, and the connecting of the
veins, arteries and other ducts and
glands was highly satisfactory. The
patients recovery, the surgeons said
today, seemed certain
DR.. Hammond transplanted into the
patients body the kidney of man
who was killed in an automobile &C
cident. The man operated on had
suffered from tuberculosis of the kid
ney for several years, and had been
under treatment by eminent special
lists. DIR. Hammond who has been
experimenting with transplantations
suggested the operation for transplan-
tation.
The kidney of man who had been
killed was used in place of one of
several sound kidneys that had been
kept in cold storage for the purpose.
The occurrence, according to physic-
ians, though unfortunate for the man
who was killed by the motor car, was
most fortunate for the subject of the
operation, since the kidney of a man
killed by accident was much better
than that of a man who died of a
malignant disease or of old age or the
effect of other illness.
This is practically the first time
that an operation OF this kind has
been made, and according to DR.. Ham
mond's associates, the new kidney.
through the perfect anastomoses of the
vessels and ducts, will functionate as
we'll as an ordinary healthy kidney.
DR.. Hammond's two other opera
lions were similar to others perform
ed last week, one involving the re-
novel of a cancerous growth from
the breast of a woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
WARM Quarters Necessary.

Pigs are not well protected by ma
ture. and to thrive they must have
warm winter quarters free from
drafts. They must have good range
for exercise, but they must have warm
quarters in which to sleep.
No Cash.
"Did you get that old miser to
spend much at your charity bazar2"
ooh, yes; he spent our time"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10

Plato's Philosophy.
Self conquest is the greatest OF all
victories.-Plato
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
RAISING the Wind.

There amt a dollar in the town
treasury" said the mayor of Billville
to the town marshal, land you'll get
no salary this month Never believe
it." said the cheerful marshal. There
are six automobiles headed this way.
Just make out the fines for exceedin'
the speed limit, an leave the rest to
me!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond he
reach of medicine. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They give quick
results and stop Irregularities with
surprising promptness. J. 7. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10
Good Substitute for sardInes.

The fact that Maine herring, when
quite young, are canned and marketed
for sardines done up in olive oil, is
fairly we'll known. AS the home prod
uct IS about as tasty and wholesome
as the imported article, there is not
much use of getting excited over the
imposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-10

taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
satisfactory results
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-01

sNE ts @