davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
RANCH ANU FARM.

100 good mares and two regis
tered Percheron stations for sale.
n. q. Schaffner, Glen Laurel, Dunn
Co., N. D. 6-29-4t
o. A. Brown is trying out one of the
Spalding Deep Filling machines.
During the hot day on the oath J. O.
Daglum lost a fine $50 Id. hog. Mr..
Daalum was away during the after
100 otherwise he would likely have
saved this porker which was U in the
pig pasture east of the barn.
John Tester. commissioner in Bill
lines county. al shipped a pure bred
Holstein bull from the. Brown Dairy the
past week. The price was 500 for
this yearline, which is--the second ship
ped to Billings county officials. The
people are learning where to get good
Holstein stock.
The New Salem people are boosting
their dairy business right along and in
tend to make it keep. pace with the
grain yield this. year. Kroeger Bros.
and Frank Gaeby belong to the Holstein
Breeding Circuit Association and have
large herds of these cattle which are
making New Salem famous. The
Creamery at..New.Salem is enjoying a
splendid business.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

stunted, and the condition of the stand
may be permanently injured.
When sown on land with dry sub
soil, the roots penetrate for a few
inches through the moist soil and then
reach the dry. hard sub-soil, located
perhaps at the bottom Of the furrow
slice. Being unable to penetrate the
dry soil, the roots stop growth en-
tirely, or perhaps run horizontally in
the bottom Of the furrow. Alfalfa is
thus changed from a deep roofing to
a shallow roofing crop. 1t is changed
from a drouth resisting crop, which
1t normally is, to a crop unable to re-
sist drouth. The root system Of alfal-
ia is the life Of the plant, and of the
crop, and the best Of conditions
should be afforded for the develop
ment of the roots.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the necessity Of sowing al
falfa on land with a moist sub-soil. If
the sub-soil is naturally moist, less
care need be taken in conserving mois-
ture the season previous. If one does
not have land with a sub-soil moist
to a moderate depth, then the plant
ing of alfalfa should be postponed un-
til the soil is put in fit condition in
this regard.
Alfalfa Is a poor weed fighter the
FIRST season. Weeds injure the young
alfalfa plants by a direct smothering
effect, and also indirectly by drawing
the moisture from the soil that would
otherwise be available for the alfalfa.
There is an added advantage in hav-
Ing the root system develop as much
as possible the first season. Alfalfa
we'll rooted the first summer is less
liable to be injured during its first
winter. 1t is generally believed that
| alfalfa Is more liable to winter kill
during the first than during subse-
quent winters.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
Dagium|

Jake Sand. who has been working
for Frank Kruger for the past year
left Friday for. Montana to look for a
homestead.
Merchant J. y. Daelum hauled two
loads of flour from South Heart which
he purchased from the Russell Miller
Milling Co.
Emma Hoff. who has been teaching
school northwest of Dickinson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the J.. o.
Dalgum family.
Ben VOLTA got away On Friday for
Spruce Home Alberta. to--locate a home
stead under the Canadian flag. His
wife and son are with the j.. O. Dag
lum family until he is located.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Frank Kruger to Miss Kathryn Sherlock
at the home of the brides mother in
Valley City on July End. Mr.. Kruger
has been one of the most prosperous
farmers in the Daglum' vicinity for the
past seven years and.the c%ongratula-
tions of the whole community are ex-
tended him and his bride. Miss Sher-
lock has been teaching school in Dag
| lum for several months.
Ben VOLTA, Pete RemIue. Evend
Remme, j.. o. Daglum, Lars Arne, D.
J. Buckley, John Arne. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gardner, Frank Kruger, Frank
Dolen. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tinglum,
Carl Holm. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.. Eide
and son. MIR. and Mrs. Bill Abraham
son. E. H. Olson and family, Rochu'
Wolf. Flora, John and Frank Wolf
Hans. Ole and Halvor Peterson, GUS A
Hossfeld and family Jake Stellingwar
Albert Hanshel John and James Vol
berg A. H. Cockrell were in Dickinson
last Friday to see the Farmers Institute
and enjoy the hospitality of the citi-
zens of that city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

NUNS MUNSON-Owner of csttle branded
MA Aon right ribs: horses N A on right
shoulder. Range OF W bar road. Address.
Esyette. Nd el'iyr.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
KEEPING LITTLE PIGS WARN
Practical Method illustrated for Car
Ing for Little Animals During
Severe Weather.

OF course, all breeders of swine
have some kind of a fender at far.
rowing time to keep the SOW from lay
ing on her pigs, but the piggies do not
always make use Of the place, writes
G. H. Denison in the Farm and Fire
side. When we realize that there is
always a draft next the wall any.
where, we shall not find it surprising.
This sketch shows both how to avoid
the draft and make use Of the natural
heat thrown of by the little pigs bod
les. A is wall; BIB. studdtng; &C.
tootlong blocks spiked to studding;
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
TO PRECEDE ALFALFA
Clearly Cultivated and Manuree
Crop of Corn Is Best.
One Of Very Most Important condl
tlons for Development Of Roots
10 Satisfactory Supply Of
Moisture In Soil.

CBy L.. r. WALDRON, Dickinson Sta
tion.)
Having selected a piece of ground
upon which it Ia desired to grow al.
falfa, one should consider the proper
preceding crop. Scarcely without
question, such a crop is a clearly Gull.
tivated and MANFRED crop of. corn or
potatoes. A clearly titled summer fal-
low Is also efficient and is to be rec.
commended In the drier areas. The
clean cultivation given to the corn or
potatoes the moisture and
reduces the weeds to a, minimum.
At this point it may be we'll to dis.
ouss some Of the features of alfalfa
growth during the first season An.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

The economy of storage for fodder
Is seldom considered. but at this time
Of high cost Of building it is Of no
small importance. A ton Of corn en-
silage in a 30-foot silo requires about
80 cubic feet Of space, while a ton Of
hay in a NOW requires about 400
cubic feet. This means that hay re-
qutres eight times as much space for
storage as corr ensilage. To cut,
cure and put tame hay into the barn
costs about $3.50 per ton, while to
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

Jake Sand. who has been working
for Frank Kruger for the past year
left Friday for Montana to look for a
homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
Keeps the Plgs Warm.

D. fender Of two-by-four stun; 3,
board to snusly cover space shut OF
By fender. Astthe heat from the pigs
bodies rises, this roof Of the fender
WIN not let it pass Of. and It viii also
break up the usual wall draft. With
: bed Of finely cut straw under It,
thero need be no fear Of losing pigs.
They win soon learn where the WARM
lsput II. gsa sE
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

nual plants, such as the corn plant,
make much growth above ground the
first season, in addition to developing
a root system. The alfalfa plant, on
the other hand, devotes its main en-
ergy the first season to the develop
ment Of a root system. The perma-
nent value Of the alfalfa stand is de-
termined In considerable. measure by
the favorable conditions the alfalfa
has the first season for the develop
ment Of its roots.
One Of the very important condi.
lions for the development Of the roots
Is a satisfactory supply Of moisture In
the soil. 1t Is quite impossible for the
growing root to penetrate q dry soil.
The soil will normally contain con-
siderable moisture after a corn or po-
tato crop. Herein lies the value Of. q
previously cultivated crop or summer
fallow.
Under favorable conditions the root
development the first season Is quite
remarkable. In Colorado, alfalfa plants
only 8 months old have been found
with roots. nearly 9h feet long. At
Dickinson plants IL months from seed
ing have been dug with roots 8 fest Or
more long.
II alfalfa 10 sown In q soil having no
exoess water stored In the sub-soll.
chances for the Development ola good
root system the drst season are NOT
good. Tho shallow roofing weeds,
which arc bound to appear toa great
or or less extent, viii take up much
Of the moisture a. It falls. allowing
but little to p~enekrats into the deepsa
layers Of soil 70 benedt the young q
falfa plants. When no moisture haa
besn stored from the previous season,
F., the nrst years alfalfa growth y
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

put corn ensilage into tho silo costa
about Is cents per ton.
This illustration shows the exact
proportion Of structure required to
store 100 tons Of hay and 100 tons Of
silage. Eight times more feed can be
stored in the silo than In the NOW.
One hundred tons Of silage will feed
rs cattle 1870 days. When the silo Ia
filed the seasons feed is all in-the
hay NOV will require filling and re.
hlling.-Kansas Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29
Record for Butter
Again Broken by a Hol-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of 1,322.o2
lbs. in 3o5 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking SIS, 500
and SIPS for that | would be glad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
u. 5-1I-2m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Society
Home Coming Reception.

\ week from tonight. Tuesday.
Sept. 1ath, the home coming recep-
ton in honor of Father Thomas VI
Conway Of ST. Josephs Catholic
church. will be held at Mnrgery hall
and 1t promises TO prove one of the
largest attended and one OF the most
delightful receptinns-ever held in the
city.
A general invitation to the friends
OF Father Conway will be issued
The Knights of Columbus are com
pleting arrangements for the recep-
ton.
4 very Interesting program is be-
ing prepared. There viii be musical
numbers and several addresses.
Father Conway VIII tell of his jour
neys through Europe.
The affair will be Il splendid and
4 deserved tribute to the pioneer
and popular pastor of ST. Joseph S
church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
N 'CORMICK RAPS
STEWART BUNCH

Allison Stocker state chairman OF
the progressive OF Bull Moose party
this morning received a telegram
from the national headquarters OF the
party In Chicago, and signed by Med
i'll Mccormick. branding "a utterly
false the recent st1lement which de-
clared that the national progressive
party was supporting Phil Stewart in
his race for governor. The telegram
in fun follows:
Chicago. H., Sept Allison
StocEer. care Progressive headuuar-
ters. Denver. Col1 Amy man who
says he came TO these headquarters
and learned that We We're encourag-
ing or aiding OF giving financial as
slstance TO the Stewart people to
make the fight in the republican pri-
maries says what is not true.
THE time has passed when true
progressives in Colorado can afford to
take part in the republican primaries.
The republican nominees for COVER
nor and other state offices VIII run
between the Guggenheim-Taft cleo
tors at the top and the Guggenheim
nominees from Denver at the bottom.
eve sincerely hope that all pro-
gressive Roosevelt men in Colorado
will Join in supporting the progress
sive ticket. Of which Costigan is the
head.
"MEDILL MCCORMICK"
rrfFpac
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
TOM ROGERS
IS ARRESTED

Thomas Rogers, well known en-
ploye of the city, was arrested this
morning by Officer Allison charged
with giving away whiskey. The Of
ficers claim that Rogers was in COM
pany with Mrs. Kate Costonzo and
others and that several were intox-
icated. Rogers declares that he has
a complete and perfect alibi and he
has many friends who insist that
the police are mistaken in their man.
The trial will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock in Mayor
Todd's court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

WANTED-Position by capable
young man. In or out of city: ia
miliar with general merchandise,
retail and wholesale. VIII con-
slider any other honorable work
Z. \. NJ, Sentinel. 9-l0-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Very little damage was done to
the fruit by the wind Monday after
noon. In parts of the valley some of
the wormy fruit was blown off, but
the healthy fruit was not affected.
The wind was not severe reaching a
velocity of % miles an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
RETURNS WILL BE LATE.
8 8 g @ g 9 @ @ g g g @ g g 9 g g 6
Eagles' Smoker.

Eagles Smoker.
On Thursday night, Sept. 12. the
Eagles will have couple of Ground
bouts, and also refreshments, for
members only. Everything free.
Don't forget. By order of committee.
9-l0-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Mr.. Carl Edward Kiefer. teacher of
voice and director. Mrs. Charlotte
Salome Kiefer. teacher of piano forte.
Residence studio, 44S White street.
Phone Linden 1899, 9-2-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
A Largo Rceeptinn.

Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs. r. F.. Me-
serve and Miss Priscilla Price will
entertain at large reception Satur-
day afternoon at the Price home at
1922 North Eighth street. in honor
of Mrs. Kingsley A. Price OF New
York. who is the guest of Mrs. Price
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
SDeciaI Meeting

The Woman's club will hold
special business meeting at the home
of Mrs. z. II. Craven, at SIG Grand
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Important matters are to be
discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
VIII Hold Meeting,

Tomorrow evening at the office of
James Fisk the Athletic club will
hold another of their enjoyable meet
ings. All members are requested
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

There's way OF being placed In
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at l
minimum expense. Try Sentina
Want Ads
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Special sale of switches and hair
goods by a specialist at the Fashion.
aser-Brown-Swire Dry Goods COM
pany for few days only. Beginning
Tuesday. Sept. 10. 9-92t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Ladies' and gentlemen's manicur-
ing every day from am. to pm.
La Harpe Hotel; phone Junction 131.
9-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Silmon Smith Here.
Silmon Smith arrived today noon
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
In Denver.

In Denver.
Project Engineer ]. II. Miner is in
Denver this week, and will not re-
turn until Thursday or Friday. He
left last night
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
To De Beque.

To De Beque.
Senator Horace T. De Long left
this afternoon for q two-days stay in
De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Fred Mantey can cure your harness
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Notice our latest stock saddles; al.
so price Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2O1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Mrs. Martha Porter.

Elocution End Physical Culture.
Studio. COS Grand. For terms phone
Jet. 572 or Walnut I'll.
9-7-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

SCHOOL Shoes at Elllotts' s-2o1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Sr. Jesus Santos,
Solo Accompanying a Speciality.
Family Recitals.
357 Pitkin. Phone Linden 1862.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

"MEDILL MCCORMICK"
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Let prove that mcNhanse the best and that
the lowest. mistake believe that ras merchandise necessarily high
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

were ridiculous in the extreme, and
two prizes FOR, the best costuming
were awarded. the ladies' prize gohig
to Miss TiTlfe Baxter. and the gentle-
mems to Mr. Harry scurr. of Gilman.
An appropriate program was en-
joyed. consisting of several selections
by the high school boys orchestra.
two readings by Miss Sparks. of Win
terset: and. as n closing feature. a
vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mich
OILS. A police court was also a feature
Of the evenings merriment. with Mr..
I. II. Forbes presiding as judge. and
Messrs. d. F.. Collins and Paul Nichols
as police officers. Several of the COM
pany present were arrested and heavily
fined for appearing in unbecoming cos
tune.
Refreshments OF doughnuts and cof-
fee were enjoyed later in the evening.
One hundred Twenty-Five people par
ticipated in the pleasant event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
RheumaticS
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

The prescription "Nurito." free from
opiates and Narcotics, found to be the
+antidote to uric acid. gives remarkable
results, almost immediate relief and an
absolute, quick cure to rheumatic SUI
ferers. This is now testified to by
many Marshalltown sufferers, and
what is better, than home testimony? .
II YOU have rheumatism, Sciatica or
Neuritis. be assured that you will get
rid of it or your money will be re-
funded. "Nurito" will Danish all aches
and pains, timber up those sore and in
Tanned joints and muscles. Go to Nc
Bride & viii Drug Company, the drug
gists, and get q 81 box Of "Nurito,"
the prescription that produces results.
You can feel it working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
NEVADA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Jane StahIman, Soldiers Widow,
Dies at Soldiers Home.

Mrs. Jane Stahlman, widow of Will
lam Stahlman. Company b. Seventy
eighty Pennsylvania Infantry. died at
the soldiers home hospital at SIS
Wednesday night Of pernicious anemia.
Mrs. Stahlman entered the home from
Nevada Jan. A. 1911. and her body
will be taken to that place this evening
for interment.
Three sons and three daughters sur
vive the mother. in the persons of Ell
mer Stah1man. of Cooper. S. D.; Jack
son Stahlman, of Havelock: Harry
Stahlman, Mrs. Georgia Post. and Mrs.
Dora Post, Of Nevada; and Mrs. Min
ME Purvis Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
BRYAN CAN NOT COME.
Effort Of SearchIight Club to Got "Ths
Peerless One" Unsuccessful.

Effort OF SeArchIight Club TO Got The
Peerless One" Unsuccessful.
The effort made by the Searchlight
Club to secure William j. Bryan to
come here to deliver a non-political
address before the club at its last
meeting has been unsuccessful. An ef-
fort was made to secure him for next
Tuesday night, April 2, but Mr.. Bryan
writes from Lincoln that his days are
so full of engagements that he can not
come. He Is to be in Des Moines next
Wednesday, and for this reason the
club officers thought that it might be
possible to secure him for an address
Tuesday evening. A speaker has not
yet been secured for the last meeting
Of the season, and until one is engaged
the date for the meeting will not be
decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
CANADA IMMIGRATION

Despite tho Feeling Against 'nmisra-
ton Into Canada. Trains Arc
Crowded With People and Effects
Goina to Live Across the "line,'
Where Lands Bring Large Returns
On tho Investment.
The writer with two young thrifty
Marshall county farmers, made lnspec-
ton of our lands last week and While
Tie weather and other conditions very
congenial.
Our lands are of Canada's best. being
of rich. black soil, especially adapted
to the growing Of grain and root crops
They are level to gently rolling, having
fine drainage, enabling early seeding
and that means early harvesting. Very
little stone.
Water OF good quality is found al u
depth ranging from fifteen to forty
feet. And as to location, these lands
can hardly be surpassed, Cor none of
the lands are more than four and one
half miles from the RAILROADS and these
railroads are competitive. The district
now is we'll settled and many former
Iowa farmers are there making money.
We solicit your inquiries and will be
pleased to put you i'll touch with par
ties who recently inspected some Of
these lands and made their purchases
forthwith. ~,
Ii anyone contemplates making an
investment in Canada; lands, cur advice
is that such persons make inspection
and purchase at the tsslGliasts possible
mpment, for prices win range -consid-
erably higher before another month
has passed.
We go north next Tuesday. 1 a. M
via the NJ. & st. l.. and arriVe on the
lands on Wednesday MOI ming. We
spend one or two days in the district
and if one returns directly. can be at
home again on Saturday morning. We
,enter Canada via 500 Line at Portal,
N. D.
Railroad round trip fare Is about $50
For the best of Canada lands at the
right price, see The Ozark Colonization
Company. Suite 407 Masonic Temple.
Marshalltown, Iowa .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
BEAUTIFUL CORSET DISPLAY
In Benedict q erintnaII's East Win

The ladies Of the city are very much
Interested in the beautiful corset dis
play in Benedict & Brintnalrs east
window The famous G. d. a Ia Spirite
corsets are shown on forms covered
with O beautiful golden brown MESA
line, enriched with lace trimmings. The
corset is the foundation which makes
or unmakes the dress, suit or coat
These corsets come in a variety Of
models to fit any figure and are always
on sale lat Benedict & Brintnalls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

Three canvassers will be placed on the
work. The last directory issued was
published In 1910. and owing to the
numerous changes that have taken
place. and the addition df so many new
people 70 the city. the book ID now not
very authentic as one for reference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Enjoy .H.rd 1ime. Parry.

/ The members Of Central Chapter.
No. 81, o. z. S.. their families. and In
vited guests from other chapters. in,
Guiding several living here, enjoyed a
hard times party at the Masonic tenn
pie Wednesday evening. The costumes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
r.,<,ce 80 Com.

Iowa testing trays and racks are she
most rapid and accurate saeed corn
testing devices known. Noichancs tor
mistake. Send for circulars ana
prices or cali nj 5O:-5ol South Third
avenue Ketchum 4 CASTOR Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

lseai poNoton NoooeA
Frederick II. HaslBsa. q this city,
has been granted : psnAon a ~ -
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
TO ISSUE NEW DIRECTORY.
Work on Book to Be Started by Can
vassers Next Monday.

Charles Pettibone, OF Fargo, n. D.,
arrived in the city Wednesday. and on
Monday will start the work OF compil-
ing the data for a new city directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
SHEHAN ASSOCIATED
WITH WALDO GRAFT.
AIdermaniC Committee Investigation De.
veIops More Testimony in $4,000
Graft Promise Detective TTai|ed
Collector to Shehan'S House.

New York, Sept DEMONSTRATION.
today. by the aldermanic committee
of the affidavit made by Police Cap
tain John T. Reith, that 10000 had
been demanded of him as the price
of his promotion, during Commission
er Bingham's administration, develop
ed testimony associating Winfield r.
Shehan, secretary of Commissioner
Waldo. With man supposed to be
getting graft"
The testimony was given by d. j.
Kelleher. private detective, who said
he had been assigned, i'll December
last, by Alfred c. Johnson the under
sheriff, whom Reth accuses in his af-
fivadit of having demanded the $l0,-
600 from him, to follow a lawyer
named Norton. This man "by comon
rinnor" he said, was supposed to be
collecting police graft from his office
at 115 Broadway. He trailed Norton,
he testified, to Shehan' s, house. Shehan
discovered him there and kept him
locked in, while he sent for two de-
tectives. Norton, he said, collapsed.
Keleher said Norton was not ar
rested. but declared that n few days
later he met Shehan by appointment
and that the commissioner secretary
said to him.
what have you got on me?'
II told him. said the witness. that
/ had nothing on him, but that | did
have something on George Q. Norton
and that | had been sent to find out
if Norton ever met Shehan, and that
| had found him and that my job was