davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
DIVORCES MAN WHO SHE
SAYS PINCHED HER ARMS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A divorce was
granted to Mrs. Hazel Smith Wise, a
singer, from William s. Wise in Judge
Muenchs court, after Mrs. Wise and
others had testified about indignities
they said Wise heaped upon his wife.
1t was testified that when intox-
icated Wise mistreated his wife by
pinching and twisting her arms. One
effect of the pinching was to make it
impossible for her to wear her usual
apparel because of the marks on her
arms, 1t was averred,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SHAFT UNVEILED TO
FIRST CONFEDERATE
BURIED IN AUGUSTA


AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. "A monu-
ment was unveiled yesterday TO Major
Edward F. Bagley, the first Confed-
crate soldier buried in the city ceme-
terry here. Before the war was over
several thousand had been Inferred.
Major Bagley was in General. T. r. K.
Cobb's legion and was killed, like
Stonewall Jackson, by his own men,
during the opening campaign of the
war.
The opening prayer at the unwilling
was delivered by Dr. T.. r. Kendall,
chaplain Cd" Camp ABS, U. CIV. This
was followed by a presentation of
crosses of honor to descendants of vet
Grams and an address by Judge Henry
G. Hammond -'t-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Teddy Roosevelt wins in jail.
His majority over both Wilson and
Taft is IS.
This is the result of a vote taken to-
day in the Tower among more than
200 voters" who viii be unavoidably
detained Tuesday and will be unable
10 go to the polls and cast the regula-
tion ballot
The balloting came about through a
discussion between two Of the Tower
stars as to how the Jail stands on
the presidential race one of these
a burglar-declared that if a vote was
taken, Roosevelt would sweep the Jail.
The other enthusiastic hold-up ar
tist-insisted that Taft would have a
landslide in the Jail.
vote was finally decided on, and
one OF the TRUSTEES was called on to
do the polling Here is how it re-
sulteG'
Roosevelt. 115, Wilson. 81; Taft. 40,
Debs, 0; Chain. O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Tower Prisoners Voice Choice for President
T. r. GETS JAIL VOTE

1t win be seen from this that neith-
er the Prohibition nor Socialist candi-
dates were in the running with the
men on the inside,
The mOonshiners-the liquor makers
from the mountains of north Georgia
voted solidly for Roosevelt
The negroes-represent the ma
jority of the Jail voters-were almost
equally divided between Roosevelt and
Taft. Ten negroes, however voted for
Wilson.
Wilson ran strong in the early bal
loting on the first two floors Of the
prison, but when the negro cells were
reached, Roosevelt stock began to
climb And then when the moonshin-
ers threw their strength to Teddy. his
election in jail" was cinched
Taft ran third all through the big
prison.
The only prisoner who failed to vote
was the condemned wife slayer. Rob-
ert l. Clay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SLAIN KE0KUK WOMAN'S
NEIGHB0R IS ARRESTED

KEOKUK. LA, Nov. Ward staff
ford, neighbor of Mrs. Ellen Culliner,
whose body was found in the ruins of
her burned home, was arrested after
bloodhounds took up trail from the
home of the murdered woman and fol-
lowed it directly to Statford's home,
about a mile west of the scene of the
crime
Stafford could not give satisfactory
explanation of his whereabouts. Sunday
afternoon and Sunday night He was
taken to Carthage, the county seat Of
Hancock county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
R. G. PARKE TAKES
PLACE WITH N. Y. CENTRAL

Appointed to the place of travelling
freight agent to succeed r. L. Porter,
resigned, r. G.. Parl5e, former CONNER
eial agent of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, today assumed his
duties with the Atlanta office of the
New York Central Mr.. Parke is re-
membered here as a former official of
the Southern railway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
BRASS BAND RALLY.

DALTON, GA, Nov. AT the Whit
field county Democratic rally at the
courthouse here tonight the Dalton
band will play between speeches. G.
r. Hutchens and Judge John w. Mad
doN will urge the voters to cast their
ballots Tuesday for Wilson and Mar
Shnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
STORE FIRE IN COLUMBUS
CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000

COLUMBUS. GA. Nov. 2.-The r. ].
Arthur Piano and Organ Company's
store was destroyed by fire last night,
entailing a loss of $4,000. with insur-
ance of $4,000 The origin q he fire
is not known. 1t took the entire fire
department more than an hour to get
the flames under control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
RATS START FIRE, BURNING
TWO HAZLEHURST HOMES

HAzLEHURST, GA, Nov. The
residences Of M. l.. Odom and Judge S.
d. Dell were destroyed by fire yester-
day. The fire originated in Mr.. Odom's
kitchen, and spread to Judge DelPs
house, which was near. Mr.. Odom lost
everything in the house. Judge Dell
saved a small part of his furniture.
Rats are supposed to have caused the
fire. The loss is $4,000 partially in
sured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SOCIALIST PARTY HAS
$42,735 CAMPAIGN FUND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--The ma
tional committee Of the Socialist party
collected for the present campaign SAP
7S5.4s, according to a statement filed
with the clerk of the house Of repre-.
sentatives by Treasurer O. r. Branstet-
ter. of Chicago. The largest Individual
contributor, the report showed. was the
international convention of United
Brewery Workers, with headquarters at
Cincinnati, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined and
II the foundation of health-good di-
sessions attacked quick collapse fol-
lows. on the first signs Of indigestion,
IpI. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant.
easy, safe and only % cents, at all drug
gistS. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

DALTON, GA, Nov. flames Bates, a
young man working on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, was arrested here and
taken to Gainesville, where he is being
held on the charge of forgery. 1t is al
legged that Bates forged three checks
cashing them ct banks at Gainesville and
Chatsworth, Ga, and Etowah, Tenn, the
amount received being $207
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
FINDS WIFE IN MORGUE::
THREATENS TO END LIFE

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 2.-Following the
sudden death of his wife, who WIS
stricken in a grocery store at SO1S
Easton avenue, L. c. stevens has dis
appeared, after Historically telling his
landlord he had nothing more to live
for and intended killing himself.
When Mrs. Stevens failed to return
home he telephoned the police, and
later found her body at the morgue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Is your husband cross? An irritable
tault-iinding disposition is often due tc
a disordered stomach A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. a great many have been per
manently cured OF stomach trouble bv
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale
by an dealers. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
ADVERTIsEs FOR LOST BOY

DALTON, GA, Nov. "A. C. Ward
a resident Of the northern part of this
county is advertising in an effort to
learn the Whereabouts of his young son.
Claude Ward, who mysteriously disap-
peared from home several days ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
HEAVY VOTE URGED IN MORGAN.

MADISON, GA. Nov. "A meeting
of the Democratic executive committee
of Morgan county, called for the pur-
pose of outlining plans to secure a
heavy vote on November for Wilson
and Marshall, adopted resolutions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Want to rent your rooms apartments,
houses, business locations, etc.2 An ad
in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pa ges will fill your vacancies
Try it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

l.
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is
& Co., doing business in the CITY of Tole
do, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

which are being distributed over the
urging the voters to go 10 the
polls next Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

18th to 18th, limit
] Information at
\ 'Dachtrec. tAdNt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
S19.35 WASHINGTON and
RETURN Via SEABOARD

ON sale November
December LIST. .'u
city Ticket office. SIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
OpiamleOt Smultr

8. an6angsme0 Aarsme.
bet ilutte0e 8irs0ag 6ftermi0oag,
"a De fieite t~ilreieuoe genner iflllOe
meo ct afteutog. Soa par De ion.
ne Gage tilenoebragt. Mou9e COP.
iange, mango giones6gro. 6eaonoe.
De E-e6ifener, 5oreorog, Nisiions.
taller, Somtoler og 8gnner % 5RI.
lesbenner par frembaarne paa 0te.
oct og opienOte til 9~taaoens Srone,
og SnotrDf oo Nin0er, iom emf pil
glemmes, bleD riOieoe mo pore
9ierter.
Oct egentlige 4nrsmsOe ilutteOe
meo lp0eligen at fremiige Den
9amle arigserfIpring om5oriaselie
al 0iaoelen, bans gpien % Ger.
nineer oe SilIiOserflnrine ON Gro.
en- paa ben treenige @uo, og Ms.
bet Iittteoe meo aft CUBS 5olfs
itore 69lIes- og 6or6sn: 5ooerDor.
N}en en- lei 9enner, boa0e til
reiienoe og al ben ite0Iige Nenig.
beO, bar enonu tilbage. gn6nu ct
WsOe bIep afbolot | oct frie uoen
for airfemuren. 6lere greore fgrte
Oroet til Opmuntring, @le6e og
Ersit. 8onerne Der peo bette Slut.
ningsmGoe fan nRrmeit ian1les /
bette oeilige 6errens Orb: oaltina
er Der en- Sa6nts6oile ti[6age for
@ltos Soft" So, BET er bet tonne
for &errens 8enner, bet fore f9nes
Oaool. Spilen biemnne Dos 5erren,
eaer Somlingen Of De 6reIite ira
iSpo og Roro, git os geft / Serlie.
be6enS epige Rige.
Eat, 9rinitotis Wenigbeo, foroi
on log Dsrene og gortene op pao
Dio @ob iro | @9itfribeOens, Ben.
ligbeoens og Opofreliens Sole. Noa
banoe 0oturens oe 3oa6ens 8een
faIoe oper Dine Igere, og on os belle
81. 9of. aolonien bope en- pelfignet
Gremtib.
8. Boa ambroie 8Iner.
Otter en- bebogeIie Rats SuiIe bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
6unbegalifab.

BED Sunoegolifob foritoor man !
Acknowledged en- onOortet Spgoom,
iom S1lnoene er uOiat for | ben
oarme lib of adret.
Der er imioIertio en- nn0en Sun.
6eeoIitob De0 at brp0e LES, ben er
rJioo o~noartet, ia, Of en- Ionet barre
aorofter, ben ptrer iis gennem bele
aoret, % bperfen Riinofurn eaer
Sunoelpnfer iifrer imoo ben, oct
err ben @olifab, at man oprter Gun.
6e iom i'm Sub, oprter Sfabnineen
oper Sfnberen.
ut Sunoen er ct prpetigt Dpr,
ifoI ieg bore ben iioite til OF nee.
tie. Seq boIoer eeentIie meeet al
&unoen iom 7pr, men at man for.
git6er ben er peoeritpgeeliet, oe man
tor bel ipsree: bpor Ipnee oil Ser.
rem taale bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
DANES INVADE
VALLEY

Fra u. s. Reclamation Service
d Washington har vi m~odtaget
fSlgende;
The Danish settlers who have
taken up homes in the West are
regarded as among the thriftiest
and most successful of our farm
ers. When a large number OF
families select a location the
average farmer need look no fur
ther for fertile soil and favorable
agricultural conditions. TheDanes
know good land when they see If
and the fact that approximately
so families have already made
their homes in the Lower yell
lowstone Irrigation Project, Mon
tant, is proof positive that
the valley is all right.
Within a radius of 8 miles of
Sidney, the largest town in the
project, there r today more
than 400 people of the Danish
race and they rank among the
best farmers on the project. They
have established their own church
and installed a pastor. Many of
them have built fine homes and
almost without an exception each
family is prospecting. Their farms
range from 80 to 800 acres each
and are the best cultivated in
the valley. Like other people of
foreign extraction, the Danes are
at first inclined to be clannish
They r prompt, however, TO
send their children to the public
school and in a single genera
ton are quickly Americanized.
The experience of one young
Dane who came to this country,
less than five years ago is typical
of dozens of others in the valley,
but is interesting as showing the
possibilities in the valley for men
of moderate means who are not
afraid Of hard work. A. P. An
derson came from Denmark less
than five years ago to Sidney,
Montana. He only had 100000
when he arrived. He purchased
80 acres Of land under the ditch
making a small payment down.
With the assistance of friends
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

Get Ter Iiot unoerli9t no, T~frioer
.5be 2utb~, at peo be politiite
Ronpentioner. bonoe ben i Chicago
og Den i Baltimore, ifnloe en- ro-
merif.fntolit Br9lnt onmooes ON at
nabne MeOet meo Bpm. Bolitiferne
foritaor at regne meo fatolife Stem-
mer. Den bpo brpoer Jig ON en-
Broteitnnts Stenrme2 Site engnng
Broteitanterne ieIp = og til oeres
areoit bore oct iagt. DIN Ri
foritnnr Sanfen, er BET Neningen,
at aatolifferne fan bruees iom
Stemmefpeg, % oct oeo 8olititer.
ne at regne meo. anoerleoes meo
groteitonterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

6or lite lang liO iioen oibolotes
Ell 9unoe 9onfet / 9lem 9orf III.
Der 9eoeG'e al Mrs. 4rt5er sol.
lauo poa oct 6eramte 0otel Ban.
Oerbilt". 9re9ien par iuobll0t.
S apinoer meo lige ioa mango
@lnoe ioo oeo ct 9orO % Oeltog
alIe j 5Gaesifub al 6 Retter Mao.
men man oil pioe. At Sunoene na9.
teoe at 0eltoge i At temme G6am.
paonen.
2t 9oroet ioa pei iom Salen bar
%oeforerct meo ct @qGo al elomiter
er ielpioat
&c, oct bar / g}eip gorfl
Men M fommer Chicago.
; uG6icago Gribme" al II. Sun.
1912 Ipies felaenoe: .SplOeit a
Sun0en I aften. 5aIere oil iomIes
i Secono Presbyterian 6blrcb ion
at ere Mlenneifets meit trofaite gen.
9DIOeit al Nienneifets melt tro.
fnite Ben. Sun0en. oiI bIipe gioei
I aften / Secon0 8resbDterial
06nrob al Ren. Sobn 9oIeom Sbom
Meuigbeoens @rrit. Oommer Mor.
Gus aooonogb, 9iifop Somiiel 5nl.
Ions. % 9rGiterne Somes u .@roD
SenrD s. So. % @rs. Iaor'
TIA MorIep Stepurt.
6bor fDtSes man al oDb genlor
% 6orme peo at lnie ct iaoOoni
Snierat. 6por er oi benne2 @r Del
oct 8Doenoc 9lar6nn9re0es Ioppriitt
0plpsnngs Ii0ers 3eiultater?
8, @uo. ri os ira oet 0nOe!
Oa ior bette o%pmmeIi9e afguoeri
itiaer Brpiter, 9iifop % 0ommer
fla i Spi6 Ell, % Ell airte titles I'll
9rug.
@ar man oloeles CLIENT SEN
Orb gGPit sous er ct 9eoebus".
9lt Seoninger bar lempIer for
aatte, GGoe, 0eite og at muligi
naoet er r9oiomt. men at Nenne.
iter I friitne 9onoe. me0 oct triine
gtopn foroanoIer SUBS 6us til ei
2ooprisningstempeI for SunOen Ell
g%rufulot, guosbeipotteIigt.
Get fan man "a ii9e on,
al set er 9un0egaIifob, Del
foriInar noget. gaiteurs Opiinoelit
reo6er life ira oenne Sp86om, I'm
Suf % Wife, aIporlig Spnoserfen-
belle.
Oct er Bio, at Serren esr no.
get Dc baDe bruot Din COP" Duoios
Gal. tt9, 126. Meo penIia 6ilien.
q. San e II,
22ff-2 st6 ape. z. minneapolis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

On a5nbrifspige" | Refparf no.
taller en- pnois Emfe, JON bar
pnroie en- grnft. Sun flyer: Den
nnoen Dag gap en- Ben, iom ies
boloer rigtig meset Of mig en- Roie.
Seq iotte meget Bris poa ben. Ia
ieg faa efter Rofens Sierte, tlmoe
reg life blipe fri for at tenfe pao,
bpor ben lisneoe Bots; men bo iee
fom ben n9rmere, fanot ieg, at
ben bar en- pirfeIig Stole, for ben
bopoe let inore peIlugtenoe 2ip~.
Soo tGnffe iee, OF 10 narmere ieg
fommer ariitus, 6es mere timber ieg
bom pirfeIie, for ieg fommer | Be.
rsrine meo bans gpeIIugten0e inore
Gip~. Seq Iioer BirfeIigbeb | aft,
or 6u iffe2-.9be. 2irtb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26
Gn SamfunOsfare.


On nogen mener, bet er Ell let
Gag at itDre ct 5omfuao al 0enne.
fer. az tager ban itorligen fell.
vi priier bette 9anos irie 6oriat-
ming, bets ri Srititutiouer. bets
Qtul gbeoer for ltOoitling % 6rent.
ifrtot Oib., og BET er / i'm 0roen.
@}ea -- meo 5ri6eOeu % An-
IeOningen fslger Der ogioo 5arer.
Ter er 81. q. 6ri6eo ior 9oliti-
fere, for ioo0anne, ION mener iig /
9eiiooelie al itat8efonomiit 0pgtis-
6eo, til at gre TIC oeloenoe % Onn.
ne politiife 9ortier.
% bbor fin0es 0el oct ciOiliiere-
oe 2on6, ion er fri for politiite
9artierl = Bort 6eOrelano itoar
fife tilbage / ioa Senieenoe.
Soem tor Del npgte. at Oct er
flog StatSefouoni Der bar biulpet
til at intte 6art / bette 2anos uO.
oifIng, iGrIig Oo i llOuifIingen al
bets Snouitri
% De tIoge SoOeoer, iom itaar /
Spioien for % leoer De forifelliee
Snouitri9rene oeO at iette @ris pua
ben 5tats6us6oIoning eIer oeil 30.
tiff. UNDER 5oiIfen Dc tribes be0it.
Og oertil er Set MI fommen, at
De politiife BARTER fife maa moo
tage Stette / 6eres 9olgfampe ira
in6uitrieIle 4orporationer
9anoets a~rppr0igite l%opgioenOe
GoriomIing er beif9ftiget meo at M
oeriege, bporfra 8ioragene til at
ofboIoe ipuuone Gioers 8aI9fampe
er fommen.
Men boorfra ifal oa llo9riterne
oeO galgtampene 1rpffeinger Bot.
forien0eIie, 3aIere, 6eres 8eiier %
onore llogtfter OH fomme2 De
fan 10 fife tages at De ofientIige
MiOler.
Ser itaar oi netop ooer for oen
6ore, ri t9nfer pao.
0et or fife BEN almin6eliae g9l.
ger, Der nf5oI6er Oisie llogifter, oct
er 4engempnoene. eaten oisie iaa
til65rer aorporationer, eaer 0e life
g6r oct.
% ale oif 10 bare noget FOR
noget, ion oisie 9torag, 6oor De
END fommer ira, letter Roota9eren
/ 5orbinotligbeo til goeren.
0erior er Del pauifeligt for ct.
9Dert ION BELT Samf1tno at frigsre
fig ira 8etton0ens 3noflDoeIie poo
8olitiffen.
8i Ter for lioen fua Get 9prn
imO0 ben p~aapegeoe 6nre DE.
nigmanos ieIoitart6ige Stemme.
Der er goo 5i0 til at iorbereoe
zig I'll 9nlget / Giteraaret. % en-.
bper 89lger ber benDtte 6enne 5io
pei til at 6lipe flar oDer ~6oorleOes
Dan be0it ifal fate lin Stemme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

Def iort9lles, at 9r. @iIen. Den
befenote tiOligere gbef for oet femi.
lie Bureau UNDER ager6rues Depar.
tementet / @oibington. bar al ct
8rpnOeuinsfirma / louisville ,ap. +.
p9ret tilbuot Sf5, 900 ON 4oret for
at tr9oe til iom rnoOgipenOe Weo,
lem Of aompngniet. Nen Or. 8i.
Iep bite fig p9rOie i'm tiOligere Re
foro, ban betufteOe zig og af.
log 9iIbuoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

@6autauqln- Snititltionen en- goo
9ing for Smaobperne. Den ifaffer
6orneielie oggelpring, os ben brin.
ger en- Del 6nnoel til 9pen, Tiger
09eopenportb Zines. og oertil iei-
er ct or0et 8lo0: 0Snititutionen
forinner ogina mango Me1neifer.
Tom fife piloe ppre ! Stano til at
u0oin6e bette df golitiffen nlene".
= elsie roget ipp0ige Semprfnin.
ger ON en- Snititution, Der hlnoe
bore til itor 9igtte, er life belt ube.
~rettigeOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

Ranr 91isras ssnusuber is til Bolt, Der
ap'rtereriEiohet suteu for at fsbs bos BEN
fner Tor at fss 6plpsnina ON bet apsrtsrsbt
bebes De altis smtols at Dc ioa 9pertisiss
mentet bette gfaS. Yet pil uers til asu.
fbie Unite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

Sfal meo ct Bar Or0 6enleoe
Spm9rfiombe0en poo en- artifeI an.
6etiteos / bette Drummer, On ny
aOloni." Or oct noget ppro, inn
eeIoer set for interesiereoe ON at
pasie SiOen, foritaar ri. 0erfor oen-
ne Senpisning. Gnboer faar o6mme
for iig ieIp uo ira bbao ser ~ffriOes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

9aitor g. q. 2aurien bar afiloaet
aaI0et, iom Aarsmeoet uoiteote til
BAN til at blipe 5inansiefretpr
San bar Oerimoo toget imoo aalo
fra 0enigbeoen / Omaha % agter
Of flDtte oertiI i auguit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

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aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-26

he bought some lumber and
erected a small house. A large
part of his capital was expended
in purchasing 2 horses, harness,
wagon, a pillow and two COWS.
Without means to employ help
and with only one team, An
derson was able to get only forty
acres in crop, twenty acres IN
oats and twenty acres in flax.
Without irrigation his crops were
800 bushels of oats and $4,000
worth of flax. He sold $4,000
worth of oats and kept the bal
ance for seed and feed. The
second year he put thirty-fve
acres in wheat, twenty acres in
oats, and ten acres in flax, the
latter being a total loss on ac-
count of hail. He sold 500 bu-
shells of wheat, 1000 bushels of
oats and a few pigs and chickens,
making a total of 100000 for
his years produce. The third
year he harvested 1,400 bushels
of wheat from forty acres, TOO
bushels of oats from twelve
acres, 80 bushels of barley from
6 acres, and sowed ten acres in
alfalfa. His returns were as fol-
lows: Wheat, $1236.00, Oats,
$4,000, Barley, $4,000 Calves,
Pigs and chickens, $500, Total
81, $4,000. The fourth year he
planted forty-eight acres in
wheat, ten acres in oats, six acres
in barley and ten acres in alfal-
ia, the latter a poor stand. His
crops wer as follows: 1000 bu-
shells of wheat at re. 1,15200,
$50 bushels of oats at SIC. 1919
30, 300 bushels of barley at zoe.
$4,000, livestock, poultry, etc,
$4,000, total revenue, 81 ,s41.20.
Starting with a capital of 5000
Mr.. Andersen has in four years
practically wiped out an indebt-
edness of more than 100000 for
borrowed money. This seasons
crop will clear all the indebted
ness on the place for his five
years of work, and it surely
was hard work. This industri-
Gus new citizen has bought and
paid for so acres of land easily
worth to-day, 100000. He is
possessed of stock and machinery
worth 100000 more.
His experience cannot be re-
garded as exceptional but may
properly be cited as an example
of what any intelligent and in
dustrious farmer can accomplish
in this valley. The farm crop
season recorded we're not regar-
ded as especially favorable, two
of the springs were cold and
backward and a hail storm cut
down the grain yield material
ly. His alfalfa was slow in max
ing a stand and for two years
yielded nothing. This spring the
stand is "a fine one and he will
cut about 30 tons of hay from
10 acres. Mr.. Andersen is not
farming to the best advantage, as
he admits. He wants the whole
so acres in alfalfa so that he can
go into dairying and raising pigs.
The Danes are not soil robbers
and will not plant cereals ON the
irrigated land a day longer than
necessary. They are hoping to
have a creamery established this
fall and the opening here for a
cooperative creamery is first class.
AS the Danes are the finest but
ter makers in the world, they
can be counted upon TO support
a creamery from the start.
In the Lower Yellowstone Val
ley are a number of choice Gov
eminent farms open to settle
ment. There are thousands Of
acres FOR sale on easy terms and
at reasonable nricna Than haa