davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

NN(| lB
Use only dairy COWS.
Dock the lambs early.
Don't be slow about spraying.
Chickens devour many insects.
Use caution with cottonseed meal. |
Move the brood coops every two or
three days.
It is always best to have system,
and stick to 1t.
Blood tells with sheep as we'll as
with everything else.
Persistency is one OF the great
traits of the best dairy COW.
One of the worst evils in the or
chard is the so-called pear blight"
A milk house aids very much in the
proper care of milk and milk utensils.
Be sure the hogs, old and young,
have plenty of pure, fresh water to
drink.
The best kind of garden club is
wire net fence to keep out the
chickens.
For orchard spraying three
eights or half-inch hose is best, and
in lengths of fifty feet
The grape is one of the surest Of
crops, as after the third year gen.
erous crop may be expected.
Ten acre fruit growers and egg
producers who adhere to modern
methods are making a success.
It will not be necessary for any
corn-belt farmer to go many miles to
see what silo is like next winter.
Don't get the idea that you cannot
obtain satisfactory results from spray
ing just because your neighbor failed
The hen house that is whitewashed
inside and has clean widows will be
more healthful and attractive for the
fowls.
The heifer calves from parents of
long dairy inheritance are almost sure
to equal or surpass their dams in pro-
ductiveness.
The sudden change from the warm
stable to the highland damp ground,
might prove serious with some of the
heavy mixers.
Successful dairying means that it is
vital to steer clear of dry COWS and
Indifferent producers. High priced
feeds brings this home.
Many a case of chick disease might
be traced to the chilling they so often
get in transferring the hatch from
the incubator to brooder.
Inc NJ rnonnro
spreader lies in its ability to put thin
coating over large area, and thus
produce maximum results.
The building of silo is not a specu
lation by means of which you can gel
something out of nothing, but 1t Is 9
good, sound business proposition.
| When done spraying each day, ruI
some clean water through the pump
to wash out the spray mixture ant
avoid corrosion of the working parts.
Ducks do not like whole grain, bu
prefer soft food. When winter ap
proaches they may be fed twice day
at night adding animal meal or cooked
meat.
To get good, select private eg
trade, make 1t rule to put eggs Il
the package that are not only strictl
fresh but which were made from pure
sweet food.
The person who raises good stocl
need have no fear about prices, Firs
class fowls always bring good prices
no matter how great the surplus Q
ordinary stock is.
If the dairymen could come into d
rect contact with the people who ca
their butter there would be less nee
of discussing the subject OF making
better grade Of butter
Test the spray hose several day
before needed for spraying. Try
with the highest pressure you wi
1 L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

For orchard spraying three
eights or half-inch hose is best, and
in lengths of fifty feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

The best kind of garden club is
a wire net fence to keep out the
chickens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

Be sure the hogs, old and young,
have plenty of pure, fresh water to
drink.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

No amount of culture will make a
man stop snoring in his sleep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

Mamma-My dear, you mustn't say
you founded book; you must say
you found book.
Effie-Then why do you say Mr.. Car.
negie founded a library. Is 1t because
it's lot of books?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

A milk house aids very much in the
proper care of milk and milk utensils.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

One of the worst evils in the or.
chard is the so-called pear blight"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

Don't get the idea that you cannot
obtain satisfactory results from spray
ing just because your neighbor failed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

Persistency is one OF the great
traits of the best dairy COW.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

The hen house that is whitewashed
inside and has clean widows will be
more healthful and attractive for the
fowls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

Blood tells with sheep as we'll as
with everything else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14
DAISY FLY KILLER g.., Es..

HAROLD soMERs. 100 Dskaib Ave, BroOl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

It is always best to have system,
and stick to 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-14

The heifer calves from parents of
leng dairy inheritance are almost sure
to equal or surpass their dams in pro-
ductiveness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

10 feet high, swept local harbor
Heavy damage.
Toledo, O.-Warm weather
prevails throughout Ohio. Heavy
primary vote expected.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Burglars
entered postofice, St. Clairsville,
o. Escaped with from $500 to
$1,000.
St. Louis, Mo.-By court de-
cision, Mrs. Helene Hathaway
Britton, became real "boss" of
Cardinals. Retirement of Ed
ward Steininger as president fore
casted. Mrs. Britton's husband,
probable successor.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Fred ].
Southland, student aviator, killed
in fall at Dayton, O., was prom
inent business man of this city.
Left widow.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

ture the four countries of Ger
many, France, Great Britain and
the United States will spend in
the next forty years, the life of
one generation, for the support of
armies and navies an amount
sufficient to build twenty million
country and villages houses at an
average cost of two thousand
five hundred dollars each.
With father, mother and four
children in each of these houses
they would furnish homes for one
hundred and twenty millions of
people, which is more than the
total present population of these
four countries living in villages
and open country.
Thus the fear of war is con-
Stunning the homes of the rural
and village population of these
great nations in single genera
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21
+ < = x x x = + + = +
y THE COST OF WAR

Z x x
War debt began with the nine
tenth century. Not until the es-
Enlistment of constitutional gov
eminent had nations any credit in
the world of finance. The bond,
of a king was VIGOROUSLY bad Sc
curity.
Since 1900 the war debts of the
nations have grown by leaps and
bounds. That of Europe as a
whole amounts to more than
$2o,OOO,0O0,OO0, bearing interest
at the rate of $1,15O,O0O,OOO per
year. All these endless caravans
of ciphers" represent sums which
have never been paid, will never
be paid, can never be paid, so long
as the present system of national
armament goes on.
At the present rate of expendi-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

ing aid from outside sources, as has
been done in so many towns and should
have a liberal amount of support at
their supper.
Socrates Christopherson returned
home from Grand Forks this morning
after completig term in the CONNER
cial college. He has not made definite
plans for his future.
Before a good sized audience at the
Grand last night the home talent play,
"The Private Secretary" under the
auspices Of the Catholic church, was
given by the young people from Cando.
AS a laugh maker the play was an
ideal one and the young ameteurs did
themselves credit in tho way they
handled their parts. The proceeds Of
the entertainment went to the church
in this city and will be added . the
large fund that was accumulated dur
ing the fair.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
(From Saturday g Dai1y.1

Miss Regina King is here from Crazy
visiting. "
Carl o. Anderson of Wood, Mont, is
in the city.
Mrs. Kaeding of Penn is visiting
friends here today.
Wallace Anderson is a visitor in the
city today from Warwick.
Mrs. Glerum returned yesterday to
her home at Grand Harbor.
Miss Narcotic of Rolla is mailing a
short business visit in the city today.
Bert administer of Fessenden is in
the city for few days visit with his
family.
Miss Ruth Olden is guest Of Mrs. P.
R. Flint on Fifth street. Her home is
at Cando.
g. Hermanson went back to Edmore
this morning after spending several
days in the city.
John Horne and his little son re-
turned this morning to Penn after a
visit here at the fair.
Miss Chamberlain returned yesterday
to her home at Doyon. She has been
visiting friends here.
Floyd Irwin and Edna Mckay came
up yesterday to visit Miss Irwin in
the John Haslam store.
j. Q. Adams took his daughter Ruth
to Grand Forks last night where she
will take treatment Of specialist for
her eyes.
John Lang returned to his home at
Webster this morning. He spoke very
highly of the fair and realized the val
uesof such meeting.
The weather today has moderated
and many are going about the streats
today with lighter garments. The
change feels good to everyone.
Louis Combs, one of our prosperous
farmers, is suffering from an acute at
tack of Bronchial asthma and il being
treated at the Mercy hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Donery and sister, Miss
Ella Pouliot of Cass Lake, Mimi, ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit.
They will be the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. w. P. O'Brien.
Ray Faust, the Sheldon baker, left to-
day for Minneapolis where he will WIS.,
it for short time. He will also 20
to Leseur Center for visit with his
parents before returning home.
Tony NUM- returned to Minot yester.
day, after having been here nearly a
week helping his brother in the cleo.
trio shop. The fact that both brothers
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

John Loften Of Grand Harbor is
among the visitors in the city.
Dr.. Jones and family returned last
night.
Mr.. Edan Of Penn is in the city today
taking in the big show.
Sam Wineman and daughter returned
homo yesterday from visit at Grand
Forks.
Peter Wibe Of Bisbee has been an
attendant at the fair the last two days
and apparently enjoys it.
Bertram c. Green of Sherwood came
back to enjoy the life shown by his
former fellow citizens.
Thore from Garske today at the fair
are Ernest Olson, Tollof F.. EIrckstad,
G. Ness, Nels Mikkelson and valporg
Ice.
Mayor McClory returned this mora
ing from week g visit at the state
capital, where he has beeu on impor-
tant legal business.
Representative and Mrs Norman
Morrison Of Webster are here attending
the fair. They have been present DIR.
ing the entire session.
The Modern Woodmen held a short
session last night but owing to so
much going on nothing but the most i'm
portant business was attended to.
Many strangers from out of the city
came in last night to attend the Nor
den Musicale All the smaller towns
around this center were represented.
Fred Lang was one of the Toxic
boosters who came up yesterday to at.
tend the fair. Fred returned home well
pleased and is sure an advertiser for
next year.
Mrs. E. c. Baikken and Miss Petra
Moen of Pekin were visitors in tile city
over night and enjoyed looking over
the exhibits and listening to the pro-
gram Of the fair
The list Of Pekin visitors who arriv-
ed last night to take in the fair and
the boosters for the Lake Region are
B. K. Engstad, h. g. simson, s. J. Hor-
berg and w. o. Hagen.
Walter Anderson of Warwick is here
today. he came in yesterday to spend
the day at the fair but decided to re-
main over and enjoy it another day.
Chas. Stenson and his father of Mylo
are among the Rolette county visitors
in Devils Lake to attend the Lake Re-
gion mid-winter fair. Those from far
away are as much interested as our
own Ramsey county farmers.
At meeting of the Lake Region De,
ve1opment association held in the city
yesterday, it was decided to perpetuate
the organization, which has had 40
much success during it's short existence.
The method Of doing this, as suggested
by the executive committee, is to make
the organization permanent, and issue
membership cards at the cost of 100
to every farmer and merchant in the
Lake Region, the funds to be used in
publicity work for the Lake Region.
It was also suggested that arrange.
ments be made for the securing of car
to travel through the states Of Iowa
Indiana and Illinois, the car to be in
charge of an expert. Products of the
Lake Region will be placed in the ca,
and stops for a considerable length of
time will be made in all the important
places. This method, it is expected
will get to the prospective settlers fa1
better than land show. If this idea
is carried out it will mean a wealth of
advertising for the Lake Region and
the plan, which was conceived by Mr.
Hutchinson of Minnewaukan, will pu,
this section to the front more promi
nently than any other in North Dako
Ia The plan is to send the car east
some time in May. ...-.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Chicago, Jan. 13.-All produce has
taken strong jump in price the last
few days owing to the extreme cold
weather. The cold makes It impossible
to move the produce and causes a short
age,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
FAULKNER MOST LIBERAL 10 BOYS PRIZES IN CORN CLUB
  SAID TO BE BEST OFFERED BY ANY COUNTY IN UNION
 THE WINNERS

That the prizes offered in this coun. ty to the boys corn club are the mos, liberal of any county in the United States is the claim of County Demon. strator S. B. Webb. The first priz, was $1O0 colt, sired by Jeff Davis, owned by Terry X Canada, and tn, amount is said to be a low price fo, the animal. The second prize was z fine $25 Texas saddle, and the othe, prlzes included seven registered pigs valued at $l0 each, shot gun. taget four fountain pens.
 The prizes, which Were awarded al the county fair last week, were won by the following:
 Sweepstakes-First, Jimmie Martin $lOO colt; second, Christian Dussex $25 saddle; third, Antoine Loetscher first choice of registered pigs.
 Best Single Ear-First Fred Hal ter, registered pig; second, Christian DusseX, registered pig; third, Joseph Meyer, fountain pen.
 Best 10 Ears-First. Edward Hal ter, shot gun; second. Fred Halter target rifle; third, Jimmie Martin, fountain ben.
 Largest yield per acre, at least ex- First. Jimmie Martin, register ed pig; second, Christian DusseX, reg istered pig; third, Antoine Loetscher fountain pen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
EXAMINATION FOR
 RHODES SCHOl ORSHIP
FOUR CANDIDATES TAKE QUIZ HERE AND TWO OUTSIDE
 THE STATE.

The examining committee for the Cecil Rhodes scholarship, composed of Prof. J. H. Reynolds, Superintend- ent of Public Instruction George B. Cook and pr. A. C. Millar, met yes terday at the office of Superintendent Cook and began examination of four candidates for the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford. Two other candidates from Arkansas are being examined in other states. w. H. Henderson of Texar- kama is being examined in Boston and G. c. Mccain of Jonesboro is being examined in Virginia, making total of six competitors for the scholarship.
 The examination will be concluded today. The papers will be sent to Ok ford and a report will be made show ing who passed the examination and who are eligible for appointment. The full committee then will decide other qualifications and announce the sue. cessful anddate.-Gazette
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
 COMPLETED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-The ticket for the November election was completed Tuesday, the final day for filing nom- nations. The full list of nominees for congress and for the presidential electors is as follows:
 -Congres T, H. Carraway; ?, w. A. Oldfield; 3, Chas. Floyd; 4, Otis T. Wingo; 3, H. M. Ja- coway; 6, s. M Taylor; :, w. S. Goodwin
 Electors-At large, Will Steel and John D. Arbuckle; 1, G. A. Hoffman; P, S. A. Moore; 3, Troy Pace; 4, P !. D. Scott; 5, A. B. Priddy; 6, T. D, Wynne; ', J, c. Clary.
 Congressman-l, (no nominee) 2, George w. Wells; 8, J. F. Carleton; 4, J. o. Lindsey; 5, A. c ,Remmel; 6, (no nominee) [, Pat McNally.
 Electors-At large, c. c. Trimble and George Tiles; 1, J. H. Edwards i; 2, c. s. Henry; 3, Charles I. Craw- ford; A. G. Leaning; 5, H. c. Beck CT; 6. A. A. Tindall; ', S. R. Young.
 Prohibitonist-Elector at large, George w. Denton.
 Socialist-Elector at large, E. w. Perrin.
 The fees for certifying the nominees are $37.50 for each elector, and $10 for each county for congressman. This would mean that a full ticket would cost $1,087.50.
 The Progressives have no nominees for congress or for electors in Arkan- sas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
lOl RANCH WILL BE
 HERE TOMORROW
THURSDAY, OCT. F, IS 10l WILD WEST DAY IN
 CONWAY.

Two performances will be given by this meritorious aggregation and these will be preceded by a great street parade which will leave the fair grounds about 10:30 o'clock. The af- ternoon performance will be given at 2:15 o'clock and the evening perform ance at S:15 o'clock. The doors to the Indian village and promenade con cern will open an hour in advance of each performance.
 This gigantic amusement enterprise is admitted to be the only perfectly or ganized wild west show now touring the country. It is purely western in every department and the most min ute detail. There is nothing that in the least characterizes it with the cir GUS nor with the vaudeville shows that only too frequently masquerade as circuses simply because the exhibition is given under canvas.
 The canopy-covered seats are so ar ranged as to seat 10000 people and from each seat an unobstructed view can be had at all times. The seats are provided with backs and foot rests and the old uncomfortable circus pldIihS tilat serve aS seats WiJn Otnef shows have been relegated. The show carries it's own plant for lighting up the arena and tents at night.
 The show will arrive on it's own trains of double-length cars and bring with it several hundred people and the finest stable of horses in this country. There are over 500 head of horses in the stable This show also carries the only herd of long-horn- ed steers on exhibition, as well as the largest herd of buffalo
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
COTTON DECLINES
 COTTONSED UP

The price of cotton has been eXpe- riencing a revision downward during the past week and 10.60 is the top of the local market for average receipts
 today. Approximately 5000 bales have been received here this season, of which only 2,996 have been shipped. Of the remainder nearly 4,000 bales have been sold and delivered by the buyers to the Conway compress, but no orders for shipment have yet been
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16
HEARING IS CONTINUED.

The trial of Henry C. Bowman on a charge of aggravated assault, before Justice w. T. Wilson yesterday af- ternoon, was continued until Monday on account of the absence of the pros ecuting witness, who is Bowman s wife. The case was brought before Justice W. B. Wilson and taken to the court of Justice w. T. Wilson on a change of venue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16

filed
 The price of cottonseed took an up- ward turn yesterday and sold at S20 per ton, almost the high point of the season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE BY
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Burton Of La
Crosse, Wis, of the engagement of
their niece, Miss Eva Burton Clark of
Davenport. a member of the faculty
of ST. Katharine's school, to Rev VIII
bur Scranton Leete of Lyons, Iowa,
son of Mrs. ]. G. Leete of that city.
The wedding will take place in La
Crosse at the home of the brides I'M
Gle and aunt, during the coming year.
Father Leete will be remembered in
Davenport as having been for four
years chaplain of ST Katharine's
school. He resigned last year TO be:
come rector of Grace church at Lyons
He is graduate of the theological
school at Alexandria. Va. and is an
eloquent speaker. Miss Clark is the
! daughter of Mrs. J. Clifford Clark of
fGlens Falls, y. Y. She is a graduate
of the Lucy Harris Symonds Kinder
garten Training school of Boston, and
/ for seven years has been in charge of
! the kindergarten of st. Katharine S
school, this year being assistant in
( the primary department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
INDIGESTION
Gas and Misery
VANISH
A Fifty Cent Box Of MI-O-NA Stem
ach Tablets viii Keep Your
Stomach Feeling Fine
All the Time.

Probably your stomach is upset and
needs attention; that's about all that
ails most people.
You ought to have MONA Stom-
ach Tablets with you all the time at
home or away from home Not only
do they Danish Gas, Sourness and Mis-
ely in a few mintes but they aid your
stomach TO digest what you eat and il
taken regularly for a couple OF weeks
your stomach will be in first slass
shape.
For Indigestion. Catarrh of the
Stomach, Gastritis or Dyspepsis,
MONA Stomach Tablets are offered
on money back IL dissatisfied plan.
Thousands use them with splendid
success for Headache, Dizziness, Bill.
BUSINESS. Ssllow Skin, Pimples, Vomit-
ing Of Pregnancy. Sea and Car Sick.
ness.
Tria. treatment and booklet free
from Booths Mona, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold by The Thomas Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
I ment).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
HALL is PACKED
TO HEAR WRIGHT
State Labor Leader Delivers
Address to Big Audience
at Industrial Home.

Edwin r. Wright, president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, de
livered a ringing and forceful address
asst evening to an assemblage of the
Tri-City Federation of Labor which
packed Industrial hall.
President Wright discussed the
labor legislation that has been en-
acted in Illinois in the past year ahd
said that Illinois has been more sue
cessful this year than formerly as it
has more labor laws and that great
progress had been made.
Mr.. Wright spoke of the various
bills which viii come up before the
next session of the legislature, among
them being the uniformity of school
books in the state, the old age pei
| sion bills and the increasing of the
/ limitation of ages of boys and girls
from II to is years, thus keeping the
children in school two years longer.
The sanitary conditions in factor
les throughout the state has bee.
greatly improved in the last year said
the speaker and al are adequately
equipped with safety appliances. The
speaker also touched on several mat
tiers pertaining 10 the local fedora
ton of labor and was accorded {
generous applause at the conclusion
of his address. Mr.. Wright returned
to Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
POSLhM HEALS
AFFECTED SKIN
STOPS ITCHING

No matter what form your skin affec-
ticn may take. Posiam will eradicate il
more RAPIDLY aad more effectively than
ANYTHING vet devised Poslam has sim
Dlihed the treatment of skin diseases.
Nothing exists which can equal il in
intense, aCjire heaiing power and GER
taiRty CT results.
POslam is Invaluable 10 vOu IL affect.
ed with eczema acne herpes. rash
itch. Dimples. scaly scalp. itching feet.
or any ike disorder. The terrible
itching which causes sieeDless lights
of aggravatiOn IS stopped at the very
outset
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos.
lam is unedCaled for the skin. not cnlT
when disease is present, buc as the
safest and most beneficial soap for
daily Use. toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin. never initiates.
a J. Reiss y " Steiner II. o.
Refs ana all druggists sell Poslam
price 50 centsl aud Poslam Soar
fDTice % ceBtsl For free samples
write to the Emergency Laboratories
80 West TEenty-ffth street, New YoTL
City.-lAdveTtisemenD.