davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
WEDDING FEES.

The subject ~ Wcdding frr, haa
come before the public Through the
objection OF rather criticism ~ May or
GaNnOr 81 Sew YoIk to Il charge "
Il city official fer performing a mar
rIag" ceremony. Ia dis, ussing this
subject thr boston Globe says Il In
able "a report from hcarsay that 80
Is Ia" f." most often given IN Now
England, and II seems "a be a fair
compensation Tor the services rem
dcred.s Thus is u profoundly import
ant nd voxing problem solved
The wedding fee Is always ~ puzzle
10 the bridegroom, for there Is no
rule or standard to 81 by Fees ~ Is
may In the rural districts be more
common than so fees. and thbsl'
above $40 are largely confined 10 the
wealthy. There are, Il IL true, many
marked down fees, but good aver.
age In. hO doubt, the $40 fee named
by the Boston Globe. This fee is aat-
isfactOry. to both the bridegroom and
clergyman. and II may be considered
the national fec In all cities among
the weil.to.dO. Hut wedding fees
really range from 81 Ia $50 In the
country at large, and no one city and
no one class can say what II shall he,
Il s"renlIy matter of conscience
On the bFIdesroom's part the Iena
co4selepce. the more the newlywtdu
~ifi have 70 start housekeeping on
naa lhe smailsp ne hssastsak par.
~ sF &c as.s'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
Non.m.lnM Wanted to InnN m,m rp.

seattle. Wash. bee. T.. NH could,
uu til'rurH. appeared ai th" Itru,, .ut.
ug nltuTnrN's uth'" .'.t'Idn. with
'w" surKs 81 dynAutt" lu nu, ,i
whtri. - cap wHt attached aud Indg'd
complaint against hH son u.N". T.
i l<"Ia. VINO. he said, had painted
Ia" dNudIuitr undrT his b'druuu WITH
81 view - blowing INN uP.
kua. who ~ 80 sruU, Did ami ,l-
giu,,r ct II steam hhuN"I, 'aa uII,-i.
eel last saturday charged with 90,
tempt IT, xiii Guuld. \ .prI.ug lu
Could. Krla had driven ID ma !
through the noon at G"uldH r'dru"u
~ that the spot could be- located iiutu
beneath the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

~ II ell depends on how much YOU
think you are indebted to the preach
er for his services. Many groom
thinks he ought to have SO for hh
nerve.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
PnInlrh I,nIngrnnI,s.

ITIWIU ThT IUIIIgO NuN|D
" taxes 4 romantic Woman lu a.
rang" for the marriage at her child
ZEN hri"Ir luD az" born.
It's " safe bet that most ~ yuur
friends arr pruplr Who want you 10
WORK tor them without pay
II VII probably take ~" nNcTIU"
man e long I'm" 10 get used to being
"n dhR"l-.lI b" ever gets a chance.
CT rullrAC. love IN hund, hut II might
To-" Iust as W'll tu remember that TN
cl csiRht of the nclghbOrs Is good
the successful man strikes white
tiv IRON iH aOt. bat there are others
VIII" ldil 10 recognize hot iron when
they see 1t.
80 douut Il Wuph"t would nave
more honor In his own country II tho
ngtlNes didn't get tired ut hearing hun
gdl n told you su'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

80 Ih' meeting - '.' go. .".n .
last nsh' ih't' $50. s"''nS TOE h"..
'i."h"t} rI"p""'''" 1" 'h'. '''
ia1p"E e'' h1'" i''''"'H Tor r'l"' ...''
.." suggestion mat 'n' HIH"'n' 'i'
department "lhli"h %" "p"hsh'"
THIS proposition b., l"1I. 3D., u"'
atIunibhng That nH. p,"n L.u .'..r'
3u prtouish,I ,'il"uI Tor .uur u'
part Tho plan. b. auI,
s'""d, ia {" ''and"n tn" ~"
i"hd ir' "'".'' "".'h " ''".'
"""' NV ""''" W. '"'' Nun ''.''
NV NV '""' WV WV NV" WV
wv w." ''"' '''' '' "'"'
l'N' INV ~ "'''' ''' Wv '''.''
'''''" "F 'h' ''''" "' "'"''"" ''
NV" '"' P"'"' ''' '"''' NV pau.
'""h"' 'cR"'" NV ''"' '' VIZ
'S'" "'"'"' '"" y" '"'' ""'' ''
p'"p""''"" ''''.'' '' S"' '''' '"N w.
h'''h' 'I' i""''' '"" ''' h'' VI wv
CIV anu ''' """ "''' ." Nv" W
"I" P"'''' ''. ~ '''' wv NV ~
one "f'i"""
Tho best ihus ,n' GO. ""n. 81 '"h
do IN {" forget tina uu'Nus susg"s-
ti"n promptly. huiu'd! 'nd COIN
plct"ly ana mas" nu'uhu b.. has ng
phnr for greater impr"'"' 'n' ana
"Ht"nt"n Of IN" Highland on" "EhuhS
'n'ilitl"a IN this rect ton o. ~" cl'F
there are us" big hospitals. ".,h nun
drcds of patients least nhl" =" escape
IN Ease ~ me- inStltutlonH "hi'h de-
mhnd tn v.rS hest IRE protection
that money ,an buy. thrr" iH ~" Uni
y,rgliy of New Mexico. one 81 who's"
chief and nuAt yaIuablo lmIdIngH
,,,. ,..,,,.,o1 81, No.. ,,.,,I. uf
-. o,,a ,.,.,,,,..i ,, ,,,L -, No., nr,.
,,.,,,,, ,n,,, ,r, r,, hi, vntd
s,i,,,,t. ,,o,,,I,d ,t,I ,u,,Is -, Ing
,,,t,,,, ri,,.,r,. i.uId,rp ,,h A., ,uI.
,.,,u, ul,,.,,, and Ana, IL, ,,,..,rt 8,
,h,,ng nf s,b,J ,b,Idr.p. IN, aver.
,.,. ,,,.,,,. ,,,o am. ..bo,,I, -, ., ..,.,..
and n,,y. and vr ,,r inst .,hnut To-
,r,,, IN that s.r,iou nr the rlt,. u new
b,gb ,chnoI ,.,,.rlin, ,t ,,a of
,,noono u,,. D,,.,on,. ,,,. ,,u,i,..
p''
VIZ" '''''''
'"'' ~
''''''"''' ""' "'",| "''''' ""' "''
." " "'N"'> '''''''''''"'' ""' '''' y"
WV" W wv "' wv '''''
'"m W M"
n.,,,, 49,, .,,,, ,.',',,',,I ,.., ,,,on.
,,c, q, ,,,o ,.,il,, .,,,,,
The Iowmnd Hr, engine should not
hc made To- make inr pI,.,,s DANGER.
GUS ,roaslng of the santa Pc lruckn
except In rau IL, absolute u.,css,ty.
and the dislanrr Ia ro,n,s IN the
Highlands /" 10" great tor nrcs In
that district I" br handled from NUrth
the city, winch oxpecra t" add 81 least
t.ooO 10 IT. population IN the next tw"
years. demands mon" Of modern up.
p'r"'nS than tn" on" engine winch
S "',' '''' ,,.,. ,,,.,
No.. .,a,,, aha, 49,. ..,. .,a,,, -,
=. -. &c., .,,...
-, a.. -. a.. .a.,
,tdo ., Aha 40, w,., a.. .,,.,,.,..
,.,..... a.. -, 49,. a.. .'.s,.9,I..
but A Srcnt deal more The most
disastrous and IA. most tcrrlbI, Ares
pussihIe nigh, occur I'm tho High.
lands. crowded hoypItulr and SAM.
,.,,, | A.. '.,,'. ,"'' ', rS -" WV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
TADC In the Solar
JHDO PIexus...

SOME MEUGEs win be unmcrsed
'ihcrs Submerged.
sANTA CLAUS hates the Late
shopper.
=,
-
WHAT WE SEED iv IN organiza.
,l"u for the Prevention Of Suicide
pHr't.
MA%Y s rEus,N ,hos" face Is
his 90 her iUr'urr U4ghi 10 60 into
voluntary """kr"G.E
rEiIiArs H., murder ~ the court
~ IiillsNill" Va, Nu. m,i'. AN ac,i.
dent
SOME on rs don't need suyrhIng
ll"" " week, either, to du u"r rhrUt-
mas stopping
EARLY SIIuprI&G vrGr vm
.""n o' i',l week Have sou done
TIiE DUKE os bedford assn. zoo
H't's u' laud 10 jn, A,t1 CO., l.,udoh
Nh.'H BE .'itainIra yo,d ...'., FOO have
% IaIua
THE SrFFrNGLIIIS rupus" ~
h.'" 1870" ct their matching rui,,
ready q" t'l l"'" 'hu inaugural pan
o
THERE ARE ai.i dmI.,i, IN rI,.
"orlH, and Nsia hasa gOou quarter Of
mem. SAYS IN oNruHHg" Arkansas
has ~" oih'I tir"" quarters
o
WnEN lT COMES to that. ~
'puts, s." might save money 10y Just
aihpli4h,ng tn" entire city government.
hui II might prove expensive.
-
ROAD noe cater misnap In Nhirh
puprJ has b""u run over Madam
" j. i"p.ar" that animal
Indignant Owncr-or, sou Halter
5ouIsclC
AMID THE multiplicity Of recent
Hshi"u notes nothing seem 10 have
n""n ytid about tur popularity ul VIDE
s'". kings With young t",hs ct christ
mas time.
THE CHRISTMAS turKry VIII taste
better 10 r'crbody u IA" Christmas
shopping ~ done ,atl. flushing
HDuut 81 the last minute Spots tnr
uoNi-day appetite.
\ DOrTDH writing IN III, canfnr.
u'd Medical and Surgical ErlI"N sIIa
the long '"utsr dinner hhs good rrt-
ruus iuI being can one al them be
mat u n"lps IA" dOcturr?
n
~ THE HElTi~H suhrrdgcttcs Keep
~ their a,Id-idruNtnH ATTACKS on M"
letter DoN"s English young men who
want 10 writ" letters H. their HN,,i-
hearts VIII PRIMARILY De- forced to- Tu-
sort To- ia" telegraph.
o
THOSE ~DIbRltD ,uuul, ,aIu,!s
Horr nhlc tu GO from Dam t. Mag.
dhlrud without q driuk Bul H. us.
IA" familiar query. VINO IN ihuud'r
""uld With iu h" one ur tho, .p.tN .
f""t"d, pip"-nc,krd, humpht,k,d
uuadrupcds'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

Sew christmas gouds just lu. can
1T POS West Lead and see them.
Mis- WILSON, phone lj3iW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

\ Fashion Lunch for hulldnN shop
peri served at noon, Fashion cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
Thn-r NcrdIc., Oucsllons.

rh" tram rlru,k It man aud iu.
Iuicd him sr,"T"lN.'
was the man un the trH,k''
at" Was 80 engineer trust
would ruu the tram into th, wood.
after % man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

THERE AlE ai-i dialects ~ ru"
'ot'h, and Nsia hos gyou quart,r Of
mem SAYS tn cNcuaug" Arkansas
'hH To-" "iu'I tir"" quarters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

THOSE ~DGDRItO ,muuN ,aIu,!s
N"ru hhlc tu GO from Dam tu Mag
ddWHt without - drink Iul H. us"
IA" familiar query. vino IA thunder
""uld With 90 h" uu" ur tho, npItN .
f""t"d, plp".n",krd, humphh,k,d
,uadIuutds'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Fa.tenina Ration For Hogs.

John c. Burns, professor Of animal
husbandry of the A. and NJ. college Of
Texas. says that with tankage to sup
plement a grain ration ~cottonseed meal
OF wheat bran. is not really needed
in the fattenlng Of hogs. He believes,
however. that it would prove profita-
BILE to add a limited quantity Of mo-
lasses to the ration both as an appe-
tizer and to cheaper the feed, as mo-
lasses at Is cents a gallon is cheaper
than grain at prevailing prices. He
recommends the following proportions
as a well balanced fattening ration:
Nine pounds Of ear corn OF seven
pounds of shelled corn, two pounds Of
black strap molasses and n pound
OF tankage. The grain should be soak
60 in water about twelve hours. and
the molasses should be diluted with
about It's own volume Of water and
the tankage thoroughly stirred In 1t
and poured over the grain in the
trough at the time of feeding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
For the Farmer Who Thinks.

Irrigation will bring maximum crops
while the land Is new and full Of plant
food, but where the crops are sold year
by year irrigation will not Of itself
assure good results.-James Wilson.
Secretary of Agriculture.
Twenty IONS of corr silage an acre
were harvested last fall by George L.
Hyslop Of Ohio. He uses 1t for fat
tening cattle and hogs. The most In
teresting thing about this yield is that
II Is the result Of the proper utiliza-
ton Of barnyard manure The ma
nure shed has an important place on
the farm.
For four important the Glow
ers are among the most valuable OF
forage plants first. the manurial cost
Of their production Is exceptionally
low; second. they are richer In pro-
TEN than most of the forage crope, far
richer than the grasses: third. they en-
rich the soil In nitrogen as well es sub
soil 1t. 80 that the following crops are
almost Invariably good: fourth. In per-
manent mowings they ultimately so
enrich the soil In nitrogen that the
grasses as well as the clovers make
vigorous growth Professor w. p.
Brooks. Experiment Station, Amherst,
Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
HOG NOT DIRTY BEAST.
Given Halt q Chance Il Will Keep Il.
self Clean and Healthy.

0'v0u naI y nance u VIII Keep TIE
self Clean and Healthy.
Cholera. parasites and pneumonia
are some Of the worst troubles hog
breeders have TO fight this time of
year. The parasites. or worms, as they
are called commonly, are always with
the hogs more or less. 1t will be pos
sible TO eradicate cholera from the
swine industry. according to DR.. F. S.
~Schoenleber, state veterinarian Of Kan
sas. reported in the Kansas Indus.
t~rialist. before the breeders will be
able to rid their stock Of parasites.
Pneumonia may be prevented by keep
ing the hogs from taking cold.
Hogs are kept for years on the same
degeneration after generation-until
the soil becomes saturated with the
different parasites and their eggs.
With such surroundings a hog is GER
tain to be affected. The animals look
scrawny. and cholera is blamed for
their condition.
cessful hog rearing. A hog lot should
be piowed frequently and thoroughly
disinfected. Every two or three years
the lot should be changed to a new To-
cation. A hog isn't dirty in its habits.
II given half a chance 1t will keep
clean.
One thing few persons know about a
hog-it requires twice the breathing
space for its weight as a horse or cow.
A hog can stand only half the expo
sure. Its fat may seem like a blanket.
but the blood is the heat Of all ami
mails. A hog gets chilled easily be-
cause Of the poor surface circulation,
contracts pneumonia. dies. and cholera
Is credited with another victim.
A simple remedy FOR worms is a mix
ture of wood ashes. salt and air slak-
ed lime in about equal parts. 1t
won't do the hogs an injury If allowed
to eat all they wish. This mixture
will help also to tone the system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Rusk Township Items

l. P. Brown has finished his thresh.
ing.
Alex Colin was a visitor here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause were visitors
among Rusk township friends Sunday.
Mrs. E. Ludtke and niece, Miss Clara
HUT, were Sunday visitors at the E.
Reiprich home.
Herman Reiprich and family were
visitors at the Julues Schlotte home
last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Sauer has finished her
visit at the R. Reiprich residence and
returned to her home.
The Misses Blanche O'Readya nd Lot
tie Beuchner called at the Guy McKib-
ben home last Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Schlotte called at the home
of her sister. in-law Mrs. Reiprich, who
is laid up with a sore foot.
Quite a number of people gathered
at the home of F. Muschell last Sunday
and everybody reported a good time.
Misses Mary and Anna Weiger were
called to Webster by the serious illness
of their nephew Leo Weiger who has
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sauer were called
to Webster last Monday on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Sauer's sister,
Mrs. A. B. Meyer.
Fred Murschell was seen going home
this week with a brand new Case
threshing rig. Before long the neigh
bors will hear the buzz. Fred in all
right at that.
Happy Kid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
SOME FACTORS IN
BEEF PRODUCTION.

So many things have to DO with
profit In the production Of beef that
the problem becomes complex. Prob
ably the most important one Is the
matter Of age. 1t Is a pretty well reg
ognized principle that the young AMI.
MAJ puts on gain at smaller expense
than the older one. consequently
measuring by this principle alone the
young animals should always be
placed In the feed lot. There are 9th.
er influences, however. The condition
Of the animal when 1t goes into the
feed lot is important. Then. too, the
demands Of the market must not be
overlooked. Some beef markets re-
Quire animals Of moderate finish. AS
a rule. however, the fatter the ami,
mails within certain limits the higher
the price paid by the buyer; conse-
quently the older and more mature ami
mails are apt to reach the desired state
Of fairness sooner than will a very
young animal.
AS the fattening period progresses
the cost Of putting on flesh becomes
greater and greater; consequently the
animal that will go into the feed lot
and fatten with the greatest rapidity
is the one that is the most profitable.
Then very thin animals usually sell for
the least as feeders. This makes the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Webster
People

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Webs er citizen.
Mrs. Fred Hips, Webster, S. Dak..
says: Il had terrible pains in the
back, caused by disordered kidneys and
SON e mornings my condition was so
poor that | could not straighten. About
six weeks ago was persuaded to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the
Irwin Pharmacy and they proved to. be
just what needed. My kidneys were
strengthened and ! was rid Of the
pains in the back so that / was able to
get around with ease. / consider
Doan's kidney Pills worthy Of my
most hearty endorsement"
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-and
take no Other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Hanse News Items

udhSC NEWS AtcuuS
P. B. Carlson autoed to Waubay on
Tuesday.
H. Stage, of Waubay. was in Hanse
Wednesday.
Mike Snyder was a Webster visitor
Wednesday.
Chas. Lipinski was in the vicinity of
Hanse Thursday.
DR.. Sorbel was a business visitor in
Hanse Thursday.
P. B. Carlson spent Thursday at the
Ole Hanse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Moen Sundayed
at the Hans Saga home.
Miss Tracy Snyder spent Sunday at
the Mrs. S. X. Opitz home.
H. O. Wickre, of Webster, autoed to
the Chas. Miller Thursday.
The P. B. Carlson family spent Sun
day at the Ole Hanse home.
Mrs. Longen and daughter, Miss
Rose, called at Hanse Thursday.
Miss Tillie Hanse, of Webster, is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. P. B. Carlson.
Mrs. Arrowsnith, of Britton, is
spending some time on their farm here.
M. w. Lawrence made a business
trip to Webster Wednesday, returning
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lawrence and
daughter, Frances visited at the X. K.
Bue home Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Opitz and Anna
Klutsode and Messrs. Ross Chapman
and John Opitz spent Sunday fishing at
Buffalo lake.
Miss Cora Stianson, who has been
staying at the Bendick Bendickson home
in Visit for some time, returned to her
home near Hanse Tuesday.
The new Catholic priest for Frank
and Eden passed through Hanse on
Wednesday and celebrated mass in
Frank Thursday and Sunday.
Miss Tracy Snider, who has been
working at the M. w. Lawrence home
for some time, returned to her home on
Tuesday to assist during stacking:
Miss Anna Kleitsode, of Heron, Kan,
who has been visiting relatives near
Hanse, departed Tuesday. Miss Lizzie
Opitz accompanied her as far as Aber-
deem.
Rev. Kjelaas, of LaMoure, N. D., a
former pastor of the Hanse Saron Luth-
eran church, has been looking after his
farming interests here and visiting his
| friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22

margin between the buying and selling
price wider, and therefore IL might
frequently pay to buy very thin ami
mails provided they had good quality
and the feeder knew how to make
them gain rapidly. The price Of feed,
of course, has a great deal to do with
this proposition.
Then, too, hogs which follow the
cattle must not be forgotten. Feed
ing shelled corn Is always attended
with some waste. On most farms the
corn Is either fed In the broken ear
condition or shelled. AS a result
hogs must always have a part In the
cattle feeding proposition. The amount
of corn that will pass through the ami
ma undigested will depend somewhat
upon the condition Of the cattle. If
the cattle are in prime condition they
will digest larger quantities than IL
they are not doing very well. The
universal practice Is to have hogs fol-
low the cattle, and the amount Of pork
produced In this way is q very consid-
cradle item In reckoning profits. OF
course this varies widely. 1t varies
because of the kind of corn used, be-
cause of the season and the number Of
hogs that follow. If cattle are being
fed very heavily the amount Of pork
produced will be large. During the
early part Of the feeding period, when
only so much grain as is consumed
promptly is used, the waste will be
slight. 1t will not do, however, to
leave hogs out of the reckoning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
From Waubay Advocate

FROM WduDay
A. Bosland visited Webster Friday.
Mrs. Thornton was in Webster Sat-
urday.
H. o. Wickre and son autoed into
town last evening.
Thorwald Ditmanson, of Webster,
visited town Tuesday evening.
Chas. Neckles was a business visitor
in Webster Saturday evening.
H. Dougherty and Miss O'Ready, of
Webster, were visiting friends in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Vevia Jones, who has been on a
farm near Ortley, returned to Webster
last evening.
Rev. FIR. Mensing and niece, Miss
Elizabeth Mensing, were over from
Webster Friday.
John Winter took advantage of the
%afternooc flyer stopping at Webster
and came over to Waubay Monday.
Miss Anna Prunty, of Webster,
arrived Monday morning and visited
friends until afternoon when she left
for Milwaukee, Wis.
The Atlantic hotel has again changed
hands, this time w. G. Abbott becom-
ing the owner. We understand that
Mr.. Abbott will take possession Sept.1 l..
Lawyer Woodwork and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Woodworth's sister,
Mrs. Frank Dean, and her husband,
autoed over from Webster yesterday
and the latter two took the flyer for
their home at Shelbyville. Mibh.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Taken Up

Came to my premises on section Ia,
Highland township, ten miles south of
Webster and eight miles east of Lily, on
August 3rd, a buckskin colored pony,
branded on right hip.
Owner can have the same by proving
property and paying charges.
S. G.. Hallstrom,
Webster,
South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
APPALLING STORY
OF EARTHQUAKE
Relief Expedition Visits Scene
Of Turkish Disaster.

Constantinople, Aug. 18.-An appall-
ing story of suffering and damage
caused by the recent earthquake In
the region about the Sea of Marmora
was told by the members of the expe-
dition dispatched on Aug. IA to the
stricken district on board the United
States gunboat Scorpion. guardship at
Constantinople, which has returned
here.
]. Cornell Tarler, second secretary
OF the United States embassy. and the
special mission of four doctors on
board estimate the number Of killed
In the various towns and villages at
5000. while the total of those injured
reaches 5000.
1t was found impossible to approach
several villages on account of the
odors arising from the human bodies
buried among the ruins. Other VII
lagos were simply heaps Of charred
debris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
Picnic Dinners!

Say, when you are going a trip or to
the lake for an outing, and want just
the right thing for lunches and picnic
dinners, don't fail to call at Bauske's
market. He has just installed in his
shop the best and latest device in the
way of a slicer. 1t does the business
and does it right. Go in and inspect it
and see the product, viz: sliced ham.
bacon, dried beef, cheese, etc., of any
desired thickness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
GET OUT THE STUMPS.
Simple Device Whereby You Can Rid
Yourself Of the Inoumbrances.

A correspondent Of the Iowa Home
stead sends the accompanying illustra-
ton and description OF a stump puller
which be saw doing good work pulling
mesquite trees on the banks Of the Rio
Grande river In southern Texas. The
machine is very simple and may be
worked by one man. and two men can
pull out by the roots a very large tree.
AS shown the machine is composed of
three parts A large double threaded
iron or steel member forms the center,
two swivels are located at either end,
a two inch hole Is formed in the center
in which a hand spike OF iron bar is
placed. by which the tool is operated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-22
THE CORN.

The farmer makes the most
money who devotes his fields to
the growing OF crops to feed
stock. making $ Of all the raw
products at home. thereby not
only saving much Of the cost Of
transportation. but also main.
tanning the fertility of the soil.
Taking everything into consider
alton. corn will probably produce
more food per acre for domestic
animals than any other plant,
and there r but few feeds
which can be fed In a greater
variety Of ways.