davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
WHEN SHALL WE PICK SEED
CORN

Before Sept. 10Th. Ears matur-
ed at this date will in all PROBABLE
ity be ripe next year at about the
same time, which is likely to be
before frost.
How much shall we select?
1t takes about one bu. of nice
shelled seed corn to plant six acres.
If the kernels are not large this
may plant little more, but for
the first selection this amount is
at least ON the safe side.
The state should produce it's own
seed supply This is matter of
state wide Importance, and also a
matter of groac5ng Importance just
like corn itself.
Everyone who selects and stores
seed corn should select and store a
good deal more than he will need
for actual planting on his own
land. Why? Because when spring
comes he will again have opportu-
nifty to select for himself the very
finest ears. Moreover, he will
have some good seed corn to sell
at price which is always certain
to be we'll above the market.
More n this. every man who
salects and carefully stores seed
corn will have two neighbors who
will be in need of seed corn next
spring. Such statement is true
in part because human nature is as
it is. 1t is only good sense and
good business for So. Dakota to
urge that the proportion of provi-
dent farmers who store seed grain
shall be as large as possible. and
that these also forestall the de-
mand for seed from their neighbors
which is quite certain to come.
How get Seed and store it9
Go into the field Sept. 10th.
with sack over the shoulder, and
pick the best seeds ears from the
best stalks. Place the ears where
they will dry naturally in the
shortest time possible. Except
under rare conditions, they will do
better drying without artificial
heat than with it, but they must
be we'll air dried before they are
subjected to any low temperature.
A most excellent plan for small
growers is the old one of tying the
ears in lots by strings and hanging
them up in the summer kitchen
where there is no steam. or per-
haps in the attic above the stove
pipe. The point is that ears should
oe exposed to a good circulation OF
air and protected from hard freez-
ing. Think about it now.
Do it September 10th.
Then if it seems to you desira-
BILE, just drop postal card to the
Agronomy Department of your
nearest Experiment Station (at
Highmore) and say on it s'Wt
stored Seed Corn Z"
A. n. HUME, Agronomist.
State Agricultural Col'ge
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

Write NOW for Catalogue containing out
line of the courses Of study
Address inquiries to the President
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Dining Halls.

There are upon the grounds, two
oommodious dining halls, accommo-
dating 1000 people at one time,
which will be under the management
of Mr.. A. B. Sheldon, who has had
charge of the same for the past three
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
What makes other towns
look better than this is
their having better BOOSTERS

GA penny for your thoughts
or SC per line if properly written
and brot or sent to The Press
office. For particulars as TO fur
ther conditions inquire of Ye Pub
Usher.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Transportation.

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way has three long spurs and two
large unloading platforms on the
grounds; the Great Northern Rail-
way has splendid facilities immedi-
ately adjacent to all entrances.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
SPECIAL AND GENERAL INFO1s.
NATION ABOUT THE SOUTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR.
State Fair Grounds.

The grounds, with the addition
provided for by the 1911 legislature
consists of 40 acres, situated about
eight blocks from the center of the
City of Huron
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Bureau of Information.

A Bureau of Information will be
maintained at the Secretary's office.
In the city, the Huron Commercial
Club will maintain a Bureau of In
formation at the City Hall, where a
list of lodging and boarding houses
will be kept and visitors are cordial
ly invited to make use of this con-
venience.
The citizens of Huron fully real
ize the Importance of properly caring
for the visitors to the State Fair and
have very generously thrown open
their homes to accommodate those
who attend. Persons may feel cer-
tain of comfortable entertainment
and no one should Iail to attend for
fear of lack of a place to lodge
this in addition to greatly increased
hotel facilities.
Camping.
We extend to all people a cordial
invitation to avail themselves of the
splendid camping grounds arranged
for by the Board. A special plot is
set aside for tins purpose, with ey-
cry necessary convenience.
Water.
Sanitary drinking fountains, con-
tanning pure water cooled by ice,
Will be in all parts of the grounds.
Check Room.
The ladies of the ongregational
Church have a commodious building
of their own upon the grounds for a
check room. located close to the
large Horticultural Building. short
distance from the main entrance to
the grounds. Packages can be check
ed at nominal fee and you may be
sure they will be in charge Of reli-
able persons.
All mail addressed Care Fair
Grounds will be delivered to the
Secretary office.
Admissions.
General admission Sunday, Sep
General admission, adult so
Children between s and IA years
or age ...... 10
One or two horse private car
riage and driver, single ad-
mission 80. ... ... LOO
Each adult other than driver in
any private vehicle ........ so
Each child, between 6 and IA
years, other than driver, in
private vehicle 49,. .... .25
One or two horse private We
hicle and driver, season tick
Automobile and driver, single
admission .... 81. .OC
Each adult, other than driver,
in auto .. ......... SO
Each child, between s and Ia
years, other than driver,
in auto ...... ........ .2s
Automobile and driver, sea-
son ticket ............... 800
Season coupon ticket, good for
one admission only, each
day ..... -. -. ....... 2.0C
Grand Stand.
General admission to grand
stand, paddock and bleachers,
afternoons 80. ......... @:
Reserved seats, afternoons 80. 81
Box seats, single, afternoons. Il;
! Admission to grand stand eve
nings, no seats reserved 80. Q;
| Admission to quarter stretch
| enfield to race track) each per-
son, (vehicle free) 100000. q;
f. No pass out checks issued.
Dining Halls.
There are upon the grounds, two
oommodious dining halls, accommo
dating 1000 people at one time
which will be under the management
of Mr.. A. B. Sheldon, who has hae
charge of the same for the past thre.
years.
Administration Offices.
] The President and membe
Board will maintain i'-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Final.


sible advanced methods pertaining t.
the various interests, and to this
end we ask your cooperation. South
Dakota has great natural resources
which have only to be displayed to be
appreciated. No where else can these
he exploited to better advantage than
at the annual State Fair.
The Fair will be more than an ex-
hibition and when you come to study
its educational features, you will be
delighted with the opportunities pro-
vded for relaxation and pleasure.
The management will spare no ex-
pense to furnish the best of enter
tainment and while the Board real
ICES that certain amount of enter
tainment is necessary, and have pro-
vided for it, the main object of the
State Fair is along educational lines.
The management urges upon all,
visitors to report any mistreatmen
or extortion practiced by any employ
ee of the Fair, concessioner or fro,
any other source; and disccurtesy re-
ceived or anything that savors of ill
treatment reporte will be promptly
attended to. Do not wait until tn
Fair is over to fl the complaint. d,
it at once.
Respectfully submitted,
w. S. HILL. President.
G. N. Mel VAINE, Sec'y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
FOREST CITY, POTTER CO.. 50. DAKOTA, AUG. % 1912
..eadq,

east room of secretary's office build
ing marked as Administration Head
quarters, with some one constantly
in charge. and all persons are cor
daily invited to CALL The secretary S
office is short distance from the
main entrance to 4he grounds and so
marked The various superintend-
ents have their offices in the build
ings represented by their depart
msnt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

The President and membe
Board will maintain 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
CHAFFEURS ORGANIZE
UNION IN THIS CITY
WILL ASH FOR LEGISLATION TC
PROVIDE FOR LICENSED
DRIVERS

AT. neemeu,s have been made for
me~..nr. the purpose Of which vii.
De- 20 organize The local lhalffeurs
and automobile u. .l-l..s union 10
the st4., - Nklahoua This meeting
vi. Dee held "Wednesday February Il,
at $50 O'Clock .. u. az the Tulsa
Motor car .aurany -t-ar-. Eighth
and NaH streets s wide interest Is
being t-s,l iu the meeting hy loga,
automobile men. and large attend
anr, d., -Ep-. .tad. Tom Clark of Tulsa
president of the state carpenters
a-iHu. ull organize th, local. and
officers WIN h- elected. As soon as a
permanent 1lzati0n cam Doe effect
ei Application 500. Dee made for affil-
latar with ,he American Federation
~ Labor Robert Dr.s.oil. Tulsa
driver. and formerly secretary ~ the
Dallas. Texas union. Is very opumis-
t.e over the prospects for strong
union.
with the number Of chaufteurs
and mechanics We have here m Tul-
50, said Dri~.oll yesterday there is
no doubt % my mind but what We can
Organize the strongest union II this
kind south Of Chicago. There are
about fifty men in Tuisa who are
eligible FOR membership IN the or
ganization."
According 20 Driscoll. one of the
first things 20 be accomplished by the
union will be the procuring II q city
ordinance requiring an chauffeurs
driving cars IN the city % have H.
censes. such as are issued in larger
cities and which can be obtained
only by experienced men. capable Of
passing rigid examination.
There are some incompetent
chauffeurs in Tulsa" said Driscon.
and the proper legislation should be
procured to eliminate this class ana
put the safety and life Of the owners
Of cars as well as the pedestrians. In
the hands Of reliable and competen,
men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
OKLAHOMA CITY
ASKS FOR BERTH
ATTIAUT To CALL MELTING Al
CAPITAL PROVED TO HE 4
DISMAL FAILURE
MANY Cities ARE APPLYING
Four Nor. Iranchi~-- 70 D. Given
With Twice a. Many PaCe, d.
-iriu- % b. in the Game.

Trsa -casst-. 10 bis attempts o. hold
meeting Il. Oklahoma c.tg f.r The
purpose ~ .-ga1lzlls an oklahoma
Hs~eb-a l. s1e. Aruer Davis. -h=
.aplt4l tg maguata and former
owner of raa Texas Lee aEle franchise
in ,rat CITY, has called N his s-ha5-
LI-5 meeting and made f0Ems. arg..-
cation g. President Joseph p Bartlett
t.r berth .n the Mld-Courre-t
L. CUE Thus threatened baseball
way has been aVer.ed and the abso-
lat- success q the NC. lea que ls as
s.red cElaaoma City will be repre-
s-It-i A. the league meeting o. D.
held T. Ngs.0ree next Monday night
psmL.gee. Cuunsv.lle. Shawnee. =.
Reno. ans possibly Guthrie. Enid and
y Al--'e~ win also be r-p.-s -atst %
the meeting. and each r-Ir -srt-'.1-
nl, make strong fight t0r fran
criss .u the new league Tulsa. Fort
Sw.-r. Nlss.-e- ard H--tles..H-. .n-
towns that comprise tL- tentative or
-4-.za lion. H.I u course. re.. .1 their
franc 1.ses as baseball errn SIN in
each -ra-. r.a..- .- -.--rrr- Fa..-
.--sr h-r.n- wG be- dealt ru' 70 tn-
slu-spE-- meeting ardre-rs srerr 90:
f..-s r-af.a.r r-..s-r. ana sa-
-.-.-v VAIN a. elected rv-..v- uiu h-
-s.r-.5 and ..hs- details .-r.r-.s
s.- tt. r.r- q .r. season ], fs
an -r..-r.. . ,r., .r.h1-s
-..e -. r-...-.. er.. his. In
-ra 1r.s-r.-,.-..-t v.. aF. -..h IN
-r. r.9r...- r-..,... and ,rf ae-
sis. .- tIr. u .-. q che strongest
C.... .r organizations .- th. larr
f-g 4 small salary lI.rt. and .ho-,
railroad .lr-s over wh.. Is termed
en- ideal baseball ..--git. u.ii r.s.I, in
every ,.vr fin the league rrf.hf-s
--. season fr GRAND shame. each Climb
viii t.a strong enough ,. comm. nd the
srr-.-. - -ra homo fans and the
,-.y v.rr De r4ya8 pr LEAGUE o.,
AI,r.- r,....,..stisr the following
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
ANIATOR FOWLER COMPLETES
CROS>-CONTINENT FLIGHT.
started Al san Francisco. september
II. 1911. Landed AT Jackson
vile. TIA, February ;, 1912.
Bv "Bud" Fisher

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Feb. s.
Eober, C.. Fowler, the ocean 10 ocean
aviator officially finished his long
trip across the cou,inen, when he
landed at Moncrief park at 4.45
o'clock this afternoon
Fowler left san Francisco for New
York ON prize rv.e September II,
1911. went at far as Emmigrant Gap.
September ~ turned back on ac-
coun, of storms and started again for
the Atlantic ocean from Los Angeles,
October Il. made 100 miles in Is
flying days 10 Houston. Tex. arrived
al New orleans December 81 left
New Orleans January 4 arrived at
Brantley. Ala. January 20. flying on
five days II that time, being delayed
by storms
Among the first to greet the fliel .
on landing here. was Frank A. Cote.
Worlds champion wrestler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
WILL JOHNSON FIGHT NORRIS
Champion Matched AT New York.
Opponent Unknown.

CHICAGO Feb. SACK johnson,
champion heavyweight. said he would
leave for New York today for the pur-
pose Of signing articles for a 10-round
fight before the Paramount Athletic
club Johnson said he had been Of
fered S30.o0o for his end Of the show
and he Immediately wired his accep-
lance. Who is TO be his opponent was
not stated.
Asked about the order Of the New
York boxing commission. Johnson
said some assurance must have been
given or the club would not have gone
ahead with the match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
TAFT Quarters
OPEN At ONCE
lContInued from nagc u

congressional committee Il which n.
Mckinley then as now. was chairman
worked IN complete harmony with The
republican national committee in ad-
Vancing MI Tai political fortunes
The work done then by AIr McKniey
had much 90 do with his selection
again 90 look out for Mr. Taft's fences
Pstmaster General Hitchock. who
us taking an active part with Secretary
Hilies in the pre-conyent.on work for
Mr. Taft VIII be among the first with
whom Mr.. Mckinley will consult. The
postmaster general MI Hilles and
Mr.. Mckinley probably Will go over
he situation together tomorrow and
make tentative plans for the launch.
ing u the campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
MENICAN RENOLUUONISTs ARE
KILLED BY TEDERAIs.
Lapatista> suffer Crushing Defeat uy
Iederals Leaving Forty Dead
ON Held of Battle.

JOJUTTA. Mex, Feb. Strapped
lin canyon two miles from here,
forty Zapatistas were killed today in
4 battle with a detachment OF feder-
ais ComrIanded hy General Garcia
Lugo. The federal losses according
to the official report that has been
sent To the capital, were one killei
and one wounded.
Lugos' force consisted Of is5 men
while the number of rebels was e.
umated by the federais az see. The
iattle lasted three hours The su-
Niving rebels escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-09
Nrw UMPIRE N AurRcAN ASH
Charlie Irwin of south Atlantic sign.
Nru CONTRACT.

. former baseball pitcher today
s-r.I contract @. umpire ia N
tmer. ZOO association during The CONE
ing season De has umplred in the
soul b Ai..EtIc league
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

The Hamilton Clab of Chicago is making an effort to get progressives to return to the republican party. and has called meeting to that end to be held in Chicago next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

CT two appVoyals to make the meas Ire part of the constitution. There fore We may assume that the amend inent providing for one term Of six years for the presidency might be expected to drag even longer
 Thousands seont the manion horseback idea and believe the peo- pie should avail themselves of tho talents of any man they may want at any time. But 1t is rather violent to suppose that out of nearly one hun dFed millions Of people there are not men enough with ability to furnish 3 new president each six years.
 But the amendment wound prove 3 target for much hostile cricejsm it t proposes to lengthen the tenn q a man elected for cnly four years to q term Of six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
aExico CONDITION FAR FROM SATISFACTORY.

General fnez salazar continues 10 maraud along the western border Of the state of Chihuahua in Mexico with only 250 men he is permitted to g6 from town to toNn without any apparent attempt to capture him I rom week to week comes the rePor' rom Mexico that orders have been given to clear the stare of chihuahua
 og rebels and restore peace to that country. but conditions along the eastern Lorder remains unchangea and eill not be cbspged % long as the salazar and other rebeis remasi' unmolested a sthey poupce on de fenseIess towns and iay in wait for anyone entering the country win any q. sh or with any supplies needed at
 tbeir mining camgs or cattle ranehe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
slssse PLAY GROUND.


 Those who inangurated the propo- sition in the Warren District Con- mereiaI club to remove the old cem- etery rom the west side or Brewery Guleh. will be entitled to the thanks of the city when their object has been accomplished. as it v@n eliminate the
 most unsightly and neglected spot in Blsbec. Then we are promised that the old cemetery ground will be coll veTted into beautiful terraced play ground for the use Of the children of the city. The success of this under taking should not be in doubt and vc do not believe it v1l De as Bis bee has never failed to rally and re- spond nberally when called to as siat in a worthy cause. We believe that in this undertaking there will be Guick response when the people are called on to assist in the expense of tr6hsCeIring the bodies rom the oli cemetery and the,r reburial in Ever. green cemetery with proper resPecI ane where the graves will be kep. ID,
 A committee has been appointed to consider and make recommendatioa on 6 proposition that the city shaE bear the expense Of reburyjns the bodies. If this is agreed 10 then the citizens will hc asked, although the Commercial club to contribute to the expense of grazing the old lot and converting 1t ipto a beautiful and at tracuve play ground and park.
 When this plan is carried out to successful completion the Commercial club will have accomplished some thing that has already been neglected sgo long.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
7NOTHlNG SUCCEEDS LlKE sue

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE sUC- CESS"
 THIS IS as true ss it is old.
 !t APPLIES 10 the business man especially
 BUYERS feel that they are more certain 10 get fuil value frum a big progressive store than rom smaller one.
 AS 4 NAPIER OF FACT, size and outward aFpearauce% has 'nc bearing on the value to be sbtained.
 AS LONG as people feel ss they do, however. it will pay 10 make as big a .spluTgc as possible.
 THG FACT that the blg city stores make splurge' accounts for 80 many people passing Dy local, ne gi- BOThCOd. merchants. spending railroad and street car fare and becoming thoroughly done up' to make pun, chases which in many cases. could have been made within a few steps of home
 l KNOW of case where one gro. cer had no competition in town of about l,2G9 population, until very re- cently
 THIS grocer did not pay particular attention 70 displaying his wares. did not deem il necessary to improve his fixtures and. of course, did no adver- tisiHs.
 X competitor came along, built a large stcTe fitted 1t with all modern display fixtures AND USES LIBERAL SRACE IN THE LOCAL PAPER
 GROCER number one is STILL there-very STILL He has dropped behind she times aud is as incapable of completing with his aggressive riyal as q fve-year-od boy.
 THE BUSINESS MAN most certain .of success is he who when business Is bad, makes it good by advertising snd when business is good makes r Letter by Advertsing
 X MERC LIANT can't Advertise and make people think ne is hard up at the same tsme. Advertising has heen closely associated with SO many successes thas we. quit correctly, feel th..t a man who advertises is already suecessful or that he is on the way Q success.
 AND, as NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS we ali turn in and pf5ve the old aGase again.
 WHY NOT try a few issues of the BIsREE DAILY REVIEW lt has jroveu very valuable 10 others and, thore is eysfy reason C. suppose is nay do as much tor you.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
< $ c A . . z < Q . ( : . ,
 EDITORIAL COMMENT
{ { 9 { 6 A : { 6 [ 2 < z ( : WE ARE NOT COMPLAINING
 Arizona Republican,

We regret that our esteemed coA- temporary. the Bisbce Review mIa- taxes PhoeniE's proper aspirations for increased railroad facilities for 9 sort os childish, 2rOundiess dissatIs- faction. The Review points out that we haze so many other advantages that We might f0rsg0 the advantages which attach -tO a railroad center. it further consoles US with this inform f. ton:
 But. as a matter of fact, Phoenix has littIe tot complain of because or the eaiciCncv oE its TaI connections. One may leave Phoenix at I P. m and nine hours later be tOastiuS his shina by the radiator in the Copper Queen hotel ia this city and about equal tune may now be made going 70 me cap.- tai city from Bisbee,
 To which we reply that that is ? convenience which we greatly appfe- ciatc. Bisbee is always nice obJec- tive poinL 1t is not only a most pie- mesque and flourshmg mininS to"a. Within 4 few years t has GetoIne a model of sanitation and We behe te that vital statistics show Blsoee nON to be the most hsalthful town ID tnis country. Us climate al all times CT .the wear is admirable. l. may not oa -geDeraHv known, but t Is a fact tiia, ifs street railway system, eXtenG-1s 70 tbe aGiacent town of Lowell and aa delightful suburban district of War Ilen. is by far the best ID Arizona- Its present water wor.-s system is an. surpassed. The same may be said oi all it's public utilities It's CoRpei Queen hotel is a delight 10 guests. xho make long 'jnmps 10 spend sundays there There are no llaeI or more cultured paople any ~hef 9
 There are more university men in bi5- . lee to the square inch than m any town we know oi. The schools, puniie and paFoehial, are uneXceiied. i}is 1 nee js a town which every Arizonial
 should af some time visit So we are
 blessed in beins only nine hoafs als tant.
 But many Of us O. PhoenN are called by business or pleasure to othel parts of the coaatsg ito New o'N
 10 Globe. 10 Boston and many oia rIaees which do not He in the difee ion of Bisbee.
 Also the Review probably ihfitssf .s among oar complaining oar irequeiitss expressed wish that the El Faso an Southwestern might be extended ie Phoenix. for then the time nom Phoe plx te BiSbes would De cat rom niif
 hours 10 four or five hours.