davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
They Did Well.

Aside from the various things said
and done which served to amuse, the
speakers must be credited with having
devoted considerable time to the SUBJ
ject, especially Mr.. Allen, while Mr..
Sweet who has only been in the lime
light as a candidate a brief time,
served to interest the audience. The
reason for the third party was the main
theme of Mr.. Sweets address, and he
told of the Chicago convention ruling
out Roosevelt who has been the choice
of the people in all the presidential
primaris held, with the exception of
two states, North Dakota and Wis
consin. Mr.. Sweet believed that since
the people Of the various states had
pinned their faith to Roosevelt at the
primaries, the peoples voice should be
heard at the Chicago convention, al
though he failed to explain any rea-
son for his candidacy, the people voice
having been heard III North Dakota at
the primaries as far as gubernatorial
candidates were concerned. Mr.. Swee+
believed that the confession of faith
made by Roosevelt was the greatest
expression since the declaration of In
dependence. The speaker referred in
meager way to the tariff issue and
in conclusion appealed to the people
for support for himself and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Allen Next.
Judge Noah Allen of Texas was in
troduced by Mr.. serumgard as the man
who had been recalled, and the man
from Brownsville set himself up as
living example that even Bull
Mooser could grow in the Old Bourbon
part Of Kentucky. Mr.. Allen was head
OF the state convention held there
which elected eight delegates to the
Chicago convention and was one of
the real leaders for Roosevelt in Tex
as. The progressive organization he
said had complete state ticket in
Texas, and as far as states were con-
cerned and state tickets, the same as
In North Dakota, they hoped to ge:
the party on a firm footing in the state
this year, even though they could not
accomplish the election Of their can
didates, so that when another two
years rolled around they would be able
to do business. Mr.. Aliens speech
was mingled with many witty sayings
and though he talked at length he man
aged to hold the major part of his
audience until he had finished his ad-
dress. Thus the opening gun Of the
campaign was fred in Ramsey county.
which IS promised to be followed up
by others before Nov. 5.
No Organization.
Although Chairman Serumgard an
nounced there would be meeting af-
ter the speaking Of Ill those interest
ed in the Progressive movement, there
were few who remained and owing to
the lateness Of the hor. Ramsey county
is still without a Progressive organiza-
ton, being one Of the counties of the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

state where the movement seems to
have made little Roadway.
At the recent meeting held at Fargo
there were no representative delegates
appointed from this county and only
Mr.. Srumgard was left to champion
the cause of the Progressives Of this
county at the Roosevelt ;. gathering.
Another effort will be made at later
date to perfect county organization.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
THOUGHT TO HAVE RELA.
TIVES IN DEVILS LAKE

+ A telegram was received today +
+ by Mayor P. J. McClory from the +
+ Northwest Mounted Police ut !.
+ Hanley, Sask., stating that man !.
+ named David Hoey was killed iu*
+ railroad accident at that place f.
: yesterday. 1t is the belief of the =
+ Canadian officials that the man. i.
+ owns property and has relatives +
+ in or near Devils Lake and they +
+ request that the local police de- i.
+ partment investigate. Late this i.
+ afternoon no one had been found +:
+ who knew, the man and anyone +
+ having information regarding the I.
+ matter should communicate with +:
+ the local officials at once. +
+*+++*t+++<<<%+<
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

World wants bring resulta
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

*@**%***+*s* i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
: ***f,+,t*;+++~-+++ =
+ HAS NEW MACHINE. i

+ II. P. Hanson, the local photo +
+ grapher has just received new i.
! Burke & James charging ma i.
+ chine, this being the second of i.
+ the kind in this state. The new i.
= machine will enlarge pictures any +
size and is one, Of the most val +
= liable additions that could be +
+ made to the Hanson studio. 4
= 4 ++++ ++++++ =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

The officials are endeavor.ng to get in
touch with Sieeman's relatives and if
they can be located at Fargo the body
will probably be shipped to that place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
HE WAS AHEAD


An old gentleman who lived
near a large boarding school had
so many panes of glass broken in
his greenhouse that he tempted
the boys to tell on one another by
offering SIS reward to informers.
The plan met with immediate
success.
Please; sir, Tom Smith has
broken pane of glass" piped a
bright-eyed youngster, holding
out an eager hand for the reward.
Particulars were demanded and
given and the reward honorably
paid.
Then Tom Smith, summoned
by a threatening note, presented
himself to make good the damage
done.
'cYou here again?" gasped the
astonished old gentleman. "You
are not Tom Smith; you are the
lad who told on him"
Quite right, sir; but I'm Tom
Smith all the same" answered the
boy, dropping three bright dol
lars on the table. 81 broke the
pane myself, and thought I'd
claim the reward before anyone
else had the chance. I'm two dol
lars ahead.
Result-Boy engaged as clerk
by old gentleman-makes for
tune marries employers daugh-
ter-happy ever after.
-O-O-
Small Boy-Please, I want the
doctor to come and see mother.
Servant-Doctor's out. Where
A. ,,O,, coma from ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
HIS LATEST

HIS LATEST
The cheerful idiot on his way
home noticed the host of the Red
Lion at his porch, who said, Mice
evening, sir"
eyes" responded the cheerful
idiot; quite clear. Had any fog
here today?"
"Not breath of it, sir.
Dear me-would you believe
it? On my way to town was on
the front seat of the omnibus, and
l couldn't see horses heads"
well, well, sir; think of that!
Suppose it's because the winds
in the nor east"
perhaps, " answered the cheer
full idiot, "it may be so; but the
fact that it was a motor-omnibusz
may have had something to doll
with it, don't you Think"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

Small Boy-Please, want the
doctor to come and see mother.
Servant-Doctor's out. Where
do you come from?
Small Boy-What! Don't you
you know me? Why, we deal with
you, We had a baby from here
only last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
State Corn Show and Au
dubon Co. Farmers, s.

We urge upon the farmers of
Audubon County to be sure - to
send an exhibit of corn or small
grain to the State Corn Show,
which will be held at Ames, ,Janu-
airy lst9to 18th, 1918. The premium
list shows classes for all kind OF
grain and a large number of valu-
able premiums-from silos down to
cash. over 275 different prizes.
You have plenty of good corn at
home which should be at the State
Show. The following banks in
our county have given special casa
prizes for corn shown at Ames
from Audubon County. FrstJsNa
tional Bank Of Audubon $40 ifol
best single ear.
Show your grain, farmer friends
let the state know what is in AUDI
ubon County.
For pemium list and further in
formation drop postal card to Fl
L. Eichling, Secretary, Ames, Iowa
ADV. il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
s,LAGE POPULAR THIS YEAR
Coming Into More Prominence Every
Day az Factor In Beef Feeding
Operations.

Silage seems to be coming into more
prominence every day as factor In
beef feeding operations. Mr.. Rex
Beresford. the specialist for, the Iowa
Beef Producers association, says: III
were on the farm now would not
feed carload of cattle without using
silage." 800 81 Rs9s
Silage will be one of the strong
talking points used by the men who
will speak on the beef cattle trains
soon to be sent out. Mr. Beresford,
who has been devoting his whole time
for the past few months to the study
of beef conditions in Iowa. will be one
OF the principal speakers with the
train. 4
Mr.. Beresford has several dates for
farmers institutes and short courses
during the winter, but still has some
l1open dates. Farmers organizations In
terested In the beef cattle situation
will do well to get in touch with Mr.
Beresford. His headquarters are At
, Iowa State college. Ames la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

en- In mash mixture. If milk ia not
supplied 1t will be necessary to pro-
vide the birds with liberal supply of
pure fresh water for drinking pur-
poses, renewing 1t at least once and
better twice a day. Whether using
water or milk for drink the drinking
dishes must be kept perfectly clean
at all times Grit, oyster shell and
charcoal should be before the birds
and available at all times. II so de-
sired the charcoal may be included in
the mash mixture in the proportion
of about five or ten per cent of the
whole mixture. Salt should also be
added to the mash at the rate OF
eight ounces of salt to 100 pounds OF
mash 55N
Pullets should never be housed will
yearling or two-year-old stock. as the
ration which would give best result.
with pullets is too fattening to OLE
stock. Pullets must be fed LIBERAL!
and where this Is done and they re
ceive proper care they will be full,
matured and thus in fit condition t
produce eggs in the late fall and earl
winter, when prices are highest an
eggs most scarce.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
216 PAGE ALMANAC FREE

lAe
Yearly subscribers to the Regis
ter and Leader iuring December
will receive a copy of our Annual
Almanac Encyclopedia and Atlas
free. All subscriptions credited to-
January l, 1914. Legislature, con-
venes this winter. No paper prints
the news as complete as the Regis
ter and Leader. Reaches subscr-
bers the same morning it is pub
lished. Bets paper for farmers. Sub
scription price $500 per year. Re
nit today direct to publisher or
hand your subscription to the edi
tor of this paper or to your post
master.-Adv. d26
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
A CLIPPING
Oxford Paper Says Some Tteathful
Things about Children q Who
Haven't Out their Eye Teeth.

This article is written esped al
ly for the kids in various towns,
who make habit of chasing out
every little girl in town or coun-
try whose petticoats reach below
her knees with the purpose of in
flcting matrimony upon some poor
victim. A raw boy with a dollar
present or prospect We, sparkling a
girl regular and talking about mar
ry ng, is a spectacle for gods and
men. He should be reasoned with
and if he VIII not quit !, t until he i
able to support a wife, and to know
whom he loves, and the d ffer-
ence between love and chicken-poX
he should be quarantined or put
in convent erected purposely fol
such cases. Nine-tenths of the un-
happy marriages are the result oil
green human calves being allowed
to run at large in the society pas
1u.' without any yokes on thral
They marry and have CHI adren bee
fore they do mustaches; they are
fathers of twins before they are
owners of two pairs of pants; and
the little girls they marry are old
women before they are twenty.
Occasionally one of these goslil,s
marriages turns out all right, bu'
it is a clear case of luck. II there
was a law agal INST young galloot:
sparkling and marrying before they
cut their eye teeth, we suppose the
' It'll cusses would evade it some
way, but there ought to be senti
ment against j. It's time enough
for these bantims to think of find
ing ]pullet When they have raiset
money enough by their own worl
to build a henhouse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

Read Lowa's Best Paper for 1913
You cannot afford to deny your
self the best newspaper any more
than you can afford to go with
out good food. The Reg ster and
Leader is the great daily of Iowa.
Read by the most progressive and
successful citizens. All the impor-
tant news first. State leg stature
, convenes this winter Our PIG
, page Almanac for 1913 FREE with
yearly subscriptions received dur
ing December. Also cred, to Jan
uary 1, 1914. Price $500 per year.
Remit direct to Des Moines or hand
your subscription to the editor of
TIL s paper or your postmaster.-Ad
Riley makes your watch keep
timA-Adv. tt
1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

type now in the field as more or less
experimental In fact, as part OF
the selling agreement, it has required
very definite report from the owners
as to the amount and kinds of work
done, upkeep costs, fuel costs and
general satisfaction Of the machine.
The company is watching its new
model very closely and will not an
nounce that it has reached a solution
of the tractor problem until the re-
suits justify such an announcement.
In Iowa the diversified farming re-
quires that a certain number of horses
must be kept on the farm. Having
considerable money invested in
horses, the farmer doer ont see just
how he is going to get returns from
an additional investment in tractor.
To gain the farmers favor the trac-
tor must prove that 1t can reduce the
labor of both man and horse suffi-
GENTLY to make a profitable invest
ment The farmer has let the auto
mobile supplant to large extent his
favorite driving horse, and SO If the
tractor will prove Its justification it
will receive hearty welcome on the
part of the farmer. &Eoia tiI
With the coming of the small trac-
tor farm methods will undergo marked
changes. All Of the several field OPP
erations will be done with the tractor.
and the tractor will haul the products
of the farm to market over good roads
that have been improved by the nuse
OF the tractor. Wherever on the farm
there is a demand for power in any
form the tractor will be adapted to
the need. And. further, the work of
the farm will be done at much less
cost than with horses. with the fur
Their advantage that the farmer on the
one-man farm will have more time
and leisure to devote to himself and
family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
M. w. A.

An official statement withdraw
ing the order for new insurance
rates as adopted by the head camp
of the order TN Chicago was is-
sued from the executive offices of
the Modern Woodmen of America
in Rock Island, Saturday last. The
action was the sequel to recent
cour tdecision in Springfield en-
joying the enforcement of the new
rates. The order will be in effect
pend ng the final disposal of the
rate question in the last court Of
appeals. Meanwhile the old rates
will obtain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

"a year ago we were selling gaso-
line tractors in every county in Iowa;
now we are not selling single gaso-
line burning machine" said the state
manager for great farm machinery
company recently.
That is because of the gas engine to
rdistillate kerosene fuels has revolu-
'tionized the tractor business. 1t has
also brought the problem of the small
'er general purpose tractor. and this is
the problem with which the engineer
ing departments of the big tractor
companies are graphing.
The big 40 to so, and even rs to ITO
horse power tractors, even at their
high cost, have demonstrated both
their necessity and economy on the
wheat fields of Canada and the Dako-
tas. But to the average Iowa farmer
the price of even the smaller type of
tractors which sell for from $4,000 to
$4,000 is almost prohibitive. He can
not use SO expensive machine to ad-
vantage. Since the average farm unit
I'm his state is about 16e acres, the
tractor of the future must be built to
Kat the needs of the 160-acre farm. This
LIZ the view of the tractor companies
land 1t is upon this basis that they are
working. ia HnA 8&a
Some interesting experiments are
under way to develop the smali farm
tractor. One company is building a
12-horsepower drawbar, publ tractor 1t
lie to sell at from $1,000 to $500. In
neld demonstrations this machine has
actually done as much work. as ma
chimes of much higher rating. 1t
has been tried out in blowing, thresh-
ing, ensilage cutting, general hauling
and road work, and in fact In most of
the work that is to be done on the
160-acre farm, with very encouraging
results. This company, however. re-
CARDS the first few machines of this
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercur,

Of smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is te4 fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney Co. Toledo o.. contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally. a,ting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. It IS taken internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by F.. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
tmonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
FEEDING BULLETS FOR
!, WINTER LAYING
BY =. M. Marcellus, Poultry Depart
ment, Iowa State College.

Winter eggs make the poultry yard
on the farm profitable, but winter
eggs cannot be secured without good !
care of the young pullets during the !
summer and fall 1t is important that
the female stock be given the best OF
care and attention from this time on
30 that they may come quickly into
maturity. The bird that does not
come into full maturity before Its Pc
Rod OF production will never become
a good producer no matter what its
breeding or what system OF feeding is
used
To bring young hens into maturity
before winter they must be fed lliber-
ally. A stinted chicken is stunted
chicken. For the best results in feed
ing, the pullets should be separated
from the cockerels without delay. The
cockerels should then be marketed as
"srvsr and "broilers." 1t Is better to
sacrifice little in the prcestto get
rid of them than to carry them over
and thus cramp the house and yard
space which is needed for the grow
ing females Of the flock.
AS soon as the pullets have been
placed by themselves their feed
should be composed Of such materials
as will 20 to the formation OF bone
and muscle. For this purpose ra
ton composed Of the following feeds
mixed in the proportions given viii
give excellent results:
a Grain Mixture.
Wheat, 8 pounds
Cracked corn. 2 pounds.
Oats, 2 pounds 50
Mash Mixture.
Bran, 3 pounds.
Corn meal. 2 pounds.
+. Middlings, ] pound.
Beef scrap, ! pound.
70. P.) Oil meal, I pound.
In preparing the above mixtures tn
different ingredients should be takel
In proportions by weights The grail
mixture may be fed morning land eve
ming, while the mash mixture shpul
be fed dry by placing in an open hoE
per and allowing the birds to he'll
themselves when they SO desire. Dul
Ing the month of September 1t Nigh
be advisable to supply ground bone a
the rate of four to six ounces per birt
especially where the birds were lat
matched. The object in feeding thi
material at this time is to insure
sufficient amount of ash and miners
material In the ration for bone-built
ing purposes. Where 1t Is possible fo
the feeder to secure buttermilk Q
sour skim milk to feed 1t may be SUI
piled as drink, no other drinkin
material being used. Where this
donA the beef scraps may be left GU
of ale mash mixture altogether or r.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
CARING for tho Horses.

1t Is a good investment to have q
competent veterinarian to look after
the horses teeth Any sharp corners
that are present should be removed.
This will add to the comfort of the
horse, cause him to eat more and bet
ter and therefore make more salts
factory gains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26

All who know the real v~ane a
Hannord's Bahan &C NyTrh sur
healing flesh vounAs never ~
to be without T. NJ saas = snp-
stantly growing ana the remedy q
becoming untvesaaaiy DooslAs -
both the home and ssr tho stoek.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
EXTRA DRUG COMPANY.

Devastating praire fires Dies
troyed much property over a path
one hundred miles long in north
erm, Nebraska last week. And at
the same time thousands of dollars
worth of buildings md contents
and hay were burnel UP IN sout)
Dakota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
Steers Preferred.

Every cattleman will tell you he
would rather handle steers than
COWS, as they are much more profit
able but if no enc keeps COWS where
are the steers to come from?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
To Exchange

Some fine Rhode Island Red
eockerels at seyenty-five cents each
to e3chxmge for other chickens
Il market prices Inquire at Jour
nal Office Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Extra people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as compounded n Adlerika, the Ger
man remedy, which became famous
by curing appendicitis. A Single
Dose relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mix
ture antisepticcnzes the digest We
organs and draws off the impuri+
ties.-Adv.
EXTRA DRUG COMPANY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
BARGAIN TIME ON BIG DAILY

THE TRIBUNE, Des Moines' best
evening daily paper can be bought
now for an entire year for only
$500. 1t carries the full Asso-
ciated Press reports, has 10 to 20
pages each issue and is published
in the largest newspaper plant n
Iowa Hand your subscription to-
the editor of this paper or your
postmaster, or mail it direct to the
publ sher, Des Moines.-Adv. j30
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-26
CALUMET GUARANTEES
BAKING ECONOMY.

Have you ever stopped to think
just what "economy'' in baking
really means. Some folks seem to
have the idea that saving a little
on the cost of the materials the
flour, eggs, etc-is economy. Others
are of the opionion that they have
been economical when they buy the
low-priced bah ing powder, and save
10 to % cents. But both are wrong
For the real economy-the econ
omy that counts-consists in doing
away with the failures that so Of
ten waste far none than is saved
in buy ng low-priced materials. And
that beyond doubt is the reason
that Calumet Baking Powder is
the favorite of mill ons OF cooks.
1t absolutely prevents failures -
and guarantees success-which in
the end. is the same thing as eco
nomy. Calumet is unfaiI ng-- it
makes every baking good-more
tasty, more delicious, more evenly
naised-simply because 1T is not
only pure and wholesome itself but
SO uniform in quality that you can
always depend on it. Two Worlds
Pure Food Expos tions-one at
Chicago in 1907, and the other at
Paris, France in 1912-have Off
cially pronounced Calumet the best
baking powder made.-Adv.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25

ed the Curtis aviation school, near
Los Angeles, for more than a month
City Clerk Knott believes that the
voting machines owned by the city
will be useless if the legislature
should pass second choice primary
law. The city owns 226 voting ma
chimes which cost $500 each. Only
recently it desired to purchase Is
more of the same kind, but did not do
80 because the voting machine COM
pany could not get them out before
primary day. "There is absolutely no
arrangement on the machine for vot-
ing for a second choice for governor"
said Mr.. Knott. 1T is possible that
the company could alter our machines
so as to admit of this, but I am not
mechanic enough to know If such
would be possible. do not know
what would be done If the legislature
passed the second choice primary
law. Likely we would have to revert
entirely to the old paper ballots"