davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
NSo,it WelDmarfte.
sintinnati rs. aprsl, 1919.

Mie aen56niih amMontag, 10 Marin aud,
1sute Bic Haufsn nit Mcutinsarbeitsn sism.
lib fart befhdftist. Die Nahfragt mad
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ratsH hnn unperdnbert gstlisbtn. Garltben
On sdu@ nurben BON ben Hanfen ~ Az
az ausaeIisben uno Gef6 sitspapiers iputDeR
m6L-6g bisfontirt. Die Wtailer platirtsn
Yribatfapita! .on cal. su s11s p unb auf Belt
u4--4hS.
nsdid All MRS Dsri
turpsn su pari ,piiasn FanfeH psrtaHft
Gie gountsrrats bstrdst soc Pramiis per
$1,000.
Rs6fd sri Gursss.
iine itttls. Die iOtsenSeH Cu0tiranssa finO
su beridten
asnson. 3 aaae sidt, A.s714--4.s71lpsr
e, 80 Gage sid,t, s4.s32-4.s4 per 8; Snris,
1ase sidt, 5.12k - 5.l5 psr SranS
SOD 90 Gage eiht, 5i7ls-520 sranes per
500, iir Dsutidtano 4 Gage Sits, Wars
s5izt DO. 80 Gage siht, s4las.
7oeumsntarp bile auf eoneou purbsH ~
4.ss, auf Glassop ~ 4.s2s uus auf Bs!faf
~ 4.s21a psrtauit.
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rubia unD fietis. Die eautea auotirsa ME
iolst:
Giusauf. Tsriauf.
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as BoHbs, 1880. .....lO04 lolA
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ndn uno bic Yreiis aebrudt. Sur utnias
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senneH
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second Cals
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iitlsn Euotirunesu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

3RfuhE uHo Ssrianet fpahreHo Der oerHoi-
i,usu ~ StGuoen, oergliheu init osrisIbeu
3sii in osr uersGHesHen ISOLDE mareu Dts
felat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Der Wdrst nds iistis. B,rtaaft wuro,u:
706 sbls. TiaiGr's sinifbeo Goeos auF
Der gafs bon 81 .es per gdaons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
SOIL GIVES RICH RETURNS
irrigation Project Farmers Have Pros.
porous Year.

porous Year.
Agriculture under the new govern
ment irrigation project made a great
showing at the two-day celebration
at Newell managed by the Newell
Business Mems club.
The finest yields of wheat, oats and
other grains ever shown in the Black
Hills were exhibited at the fair and
the product of the soil under the ditch
was SO prolific that that section ex.
poets a boom in the land business next
spring. This was the first year that
this land has made any showing, ow.
ing to difficulty in getting the water in
previous years, but the project is now
nearly completed.
The celebration attracted several
thousand people from various parts OF
the Black Hills who came to see what
the farmers in that section have &C
complished. Included in the other
features was a statistical talk by Con.
gresham Martin of D%eadwood, who
declared that the farmer can today
get twice as much clothing from the
sale of a bushel Of corn as he could
fifteen years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Lennon Calls Convention.

At a mass meeting at Lennon
steps were taken to forward the good
roads movement in Northwestern
South Dakota by calling a convention
to assemble at Lennon this month,
the date to be fixed later, to which
all towns on the Milwaukee and Pu-
get Sound railroad between the Mis-
souri, river and Baker. Mont, are
asked to send delegates. The plan Is
to promote the construction Of an In
terstate highway along the section line
between the states of North and
South Dakota from the Missouri river
westward to the boundaries Of the two
states and thence onward to Baker,
Mont. A committee of Ave was ap-
pointed to arrange for the convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Happenings Of Ito Week From
Al Over the State.
kICkIM6 on TnRESnERMEN
oeme Farmers Say They Arc Getting
More Than Their Share
Of Crop Profits.

Some farmers of Northern South
Dakota think the operator of thresh-
ing outfits is getting more than his
share Of profits Of the big crops this
year. They say the threshermen
charge 8 cents for threshing wheat,
which takes one-ninth of the crop,
and 8 cents for threshing oats, which
relieves the farmer Of o%ne-fourth Of
his crop; and while the thresherman
agrees. for that price, to board his
threshing crew and feed his teams.
on many occasions the farmers fur
nish potatoes. butter, milk, eggs. also
oats and feed for the horses.
T%hreshing operations were delayed
several times by rain and the farmers
say the feed for the teams which they
were not bound to furnish, but which
the thresherman, they say. calmly ap-
~Dropriated as his right, made a on.
siderable hole In the seasons profit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Grading Contractor Fined.

]. j. Lamoreaux, a grading con-
tractor for the Milwaukee railroad
near Bristol, was arrested on COM
plant of w. H. Smith of Beach, N.
D., on a charge of cruelty to animals.
Smith, who is an ardent advocate Of
the doctrine taught by the humane
society, WIS driving from Beach to
Andoyer and as he passed the spot
where Lamoreaux's outfit was at work
noticed that many of the men en-
ployed were treating their horses bru-
tally and upon investigation found
that fifty or sixty of the animals had
sores on their necks and shoulders.
He at once entered complaint against
I.amoreaux. who was fined $50 and
costs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Shippers Can Air Grievances.

The state railway commission has
issued a circular letter to shippers
calling attention to the fact that there
Will be a hearing by a representative
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion at St. Paul on Oct. 13 and recon-
mending that any shippers in this
state who feel that they have a griev-
ance attend the meeting. They have
also sent out a circular letter sug-
costing that shippers use all possible
endeavor to load or unload cars, as
their part of helping move the crop,
and to the railway representatives
that they be prompt in furnishing
cars ordered and in the movement OF
same after they are loaded to help
along the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Slightly Selfish.

Howell-Is he a pu~blic-spirited man?
POwell-You can judge for yourself:
he says that he cares not who cures
the ills Of the country If he can get
the doctors fees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
ADvERTlSES FOR A WIFE
Rancher Wants One Who Can Do
"LIaht Work Like Plowing."

Raneher Wants One Who Can Do
"LIght Work Like Flowing"
Manageable young ladies OF the
Northwest who are willing to work in
the fields when occasion demands and
who desire . husband are given the
opportunity to marry q Fall River
county rancher and farmer. who is ad-
vertising for q wife. His advertise
mont is as follows:
WANTED, a Wife-A steady, intelli-
gent, hard working farmer who is
pretty nice looking, 6 feet 3 inches In
height. weighs 1876 pounds. would like
to correspond with some nice girl; OBJ
3ect, matrtmony. l want a big, ctrong
woman who 10 q good worker and can
help In the field sometimes at light
work like blowing. digging potatoes
and loading hay. So 1t Is no use for
foolish, triflins girls to answer this.
for I mean business. Not necessary
- be beautiful or very young"
Those who wish to take advantage
q this opportunity to secure a hus-
band are directed to address their
letters to J., Box Is, Edgermont, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
ALFALFA COMPANY FACTORY
viii Convert Forage Into human
Food and Drink.

tooo and Ortnk.
Rapid City will get the factory for
the manufacture OF foods and drinks
made from alfalfa by the South Dako-
ta Alfalfa Products company. which
has been organized by Mark G. Rich
and others In Rapid City. Mark Rich
10 the originator Of these products.
having made the discovery that alfal.
IA. when grown and cured In a special
way, is adapted to human food. He
has been making tea, coffee, syrup,
flour, candy and other products for
some time.
The South Dakota Alfalfa Products
company proposes to build a factory
In Rapid City. r. w. Dickinson, com.
missioner Of fire and police of Sioux
Falls, has consented to go to the Hur-
on fair and make candy on the
grounds. He is considered one Of the
best bakers and candy makers In the
state. For the first time people will
nave a chance to drink alfalfa pop,
eat ice cream alfalfa sundaes, and
candies and sample the other products
made from the plant.
Those who are interested in the new
company are John Schamber, former.
ly state treasurer; w. H. Tompkins, al
n time railway commissioner and
superintendent of the State Industrial
school at Plankington: George w.
Randall, Judge Levi MCGEE and Ed
Stenger of Rapid City, and c. M. Nc.
I~lvanie, secretary of the state fair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Auction Sales

If you are going to have an
auction sale the one i'm port-
ant question is, "Who Shall
1 Get to Cry Ny Sale?"
My work and experience il
crying sales was begun in
Iowa many years ago and al
so later in South Dako.
Ia, of which I can furnish
you with reliable testimonials
Special attention given 10
the sale Of 6ne bred Live
Stock.
L.. F. Meyers
FartnerR Phone 6Ol.C
Milbank, $. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
CRAWFORD TALKS POLITICS
Says He viii Not BE Read Out OF Re-
publican Party.

publican Party.
IT 10 no use to try to read me out
Of the Republican party" said Senator
Crawford at Huron. Progressive Re
publicanism appeals to me more
strongly than ever. 1t is too good to
leave-particularly in South Dakota.
Under one Of the best and freest pri-
mary election laws In force anywhere
in the United States the rank and file
Of the party, by means Of the Austria
liam ballot, nominated a full state and
congressional ticket and Endorsed
Dean Sterling as the party candidate
for United States senator at a state
wide primary held last June. Some of
the candidates 80 nominated are stall
warts, but the greater number are
Progressive Republicans. All of them
m entitled to the support Of the Re-
publicans Of the state.
THE votes cast at the primary for
tho La Toilette Roosevelt Progressive
Republican principles. and for the La
Toilette candidates for delegates to
the Republican national convention,
showed clearly to all except the will
fully blind that the overwhelming ma
jor1ty Of Republicans In this state are
Progressive and anti-Taft.
"These delegates are not satisfied
that Tart received a majority of the
votes Of all the delegates legally and
morally entitled to seats In that con-
ventioD. Neither am 1. But the fact
that We are not SO satisfied does not
and cannot put us outside the Repub-
lican party"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
South Dakota Banker Dead.

Charles E. Floete. a banker Of Ar
mOur. we'll known to bankers of Iowa,
South Dakota and Minnesota, is dead
In a Sioux City (Ia.) hospital of ap-
pendicitis, for which he was operated
upon. He was a lumberman as well
% banker. and reputed to be one Of
the wealthiest men In South Dakota.
His body was taken home for burial in
the private car Of l.. B. Beardsley,
Milwaukee division superintendent,
accompanied by several Shriners.
Harry Irving OF Philadelphia. 1916
behind In alimony payments, asked
Judge Audenried how long he had to
stay In jail to be rid Of his wife. For
iife." the judge said. Send No along"
seplied Irving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
PROTEST BULL MOOSE MEN
Delegations In South Dakota Must
Stand Supreme Court Test.

Ooseoatione IN SCUM Oakota MUST
Stand Supreme Court Test.
The right of the Bull Moose men
% Q place on the Republican state
ticket was attacked In an application
before the supreme court. Oscar G.
Olson. n. F. Rugg, H. c. Preston, J.. 8.
Thomas and L. T. vandyke are the
men selected. by the state committee
- Republican electors from this state
and all Of whom are Roosevelt fol-
lowers.
The court il asked to issue a writ of
nandamus to restrain tho secretary
u state from certifying their m to
the county auditor as Republican can
didates on the ground that they are
not supporters Of the Republican presi-
Dental nominee. but are supporters
Of the nominee of another party. Sept.
II II set ~ the date OF hearing the
application.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Hurts boy to Elevator Top.

While playing with several compan-
obns around = new grain elevator at
Canistota, Earl Van Woert narrowly
escaped death when hurled through
the cir and to the top OF the structure
- an automatic grain litter used for
Aototing grain into the building. The
machine was weighed down for q
heavier burden and when It was re-
leased, catching y0ung Van Woert. It
hot upwards with IT. human oarap
U11A tog11lo loDoAI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Seed Corn
How 10 Select and Care for II by u.
n. Stoner. superintendent W
Farmers Institutes In
South Dakota.

No one will ever know the loss
that was sustained in South Da-
kota the present year by planting
poor seed corn. If the loss could
be computed, it would run up in
to millions of bushels. Ask al
most any farmer why he has such
a poor stand of corn and he will,
invariably, answer you in the
single word-"Cut-worms."
Well, cut-worms have destroy
ell thousands ofacreS of corn this
year but all the poor stands can
not be laid at his door. Poor seed
corn has probably had as much
to do with poor stands as have
that of cut worms. 1t is much
more easy to control the seed
than it is to control cut-wOrms.
For the present l wish to consid-
er the question of Good Seed
Corn.
The first essential in securing
good seed corn is to select ears
that have gotten ripe prior to the
average time of our first frost.
In the central part of the state
the first frost occurs about Sep
TENDER 18th. Seed corn in that
part of the state should therefore
be selected prior to that date. If
it does not frost until October 1st
and seed corn picking is deferred
until that time many ears will be
selected that were not ripeat the
average time of the frost and the
probabilities are that the plants
from these ears will all get nipp
ed by frost the following year.
The tendency is to select the
largest ears. The largest ears
get ripe last and if one waits un-
til after the first frost to select
his seed corn, if frost comes a
little later than usual, he is very
liable to have his corn frost bit
ten.
In selecting an a of seed corn
from the stalk, remember that
all the corn from that ear next
year will resemble very closely
the characteristics of the seed
ear. If it grew on a large stalk,
nearly all the stalks next year
will be large; if the seed ear
had a long shank, practically all
the shanks will be longneXt year;
if the seed ear droops on the
stalk, all of it's progeny will
droop. In short the characteris-
tics of the entire plant will be re-
aected in next years crop.
Select an ear that is ripe.
Select an ear that is growing on
a stalk that is just high enough
to husk easily. Select an ear
that droops enough to shed water
easily. Selectan ear that is filed
out we'll on the tip end the butt.
The next, and most important
step Of all is to thoroughly dry
it. Do not throw it down in a
heap to dry because If you do it
will heat and it's termination will
then be poorer than crib corn.
A good plan is to tie the ear to-
gether with a stout cord and
then hang them in an airy place
where they will rapidly dry out.
But in tying them care should be
taken that that the ears do not
touch each other. There are
many seed corn racks on the
market at this time. They are
all good and serve their purpose
admirably.
After the seed is thoroughly
dry, it should never be allowed to
become damp afterward. Freez.
ing damp corn is what kills the
germ. 1t should be stored for
winter in the driest place on the
premises. Hard freezing will
not injure perfectly dry seed
corn. Light freezing will injure
damn seed corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Just Remember

That a few drops Of oil of lavender
will sweeten the air in a room and a
little sprinkled in the bookcase be-
will keep the books from molding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

to raise as are softwoods, because
they are slower growing; are much
more subject 10 defects; never pro-
duce large amounts per acre; and
cannot be driven on streams,
Hence much OF the land now coyere
with hardwoods should be changed
into q softwood forest This can
only be done through a removal OF
the hardwood trees. Softwood re-
generation can often be secured
through natural reproduction wher
sufficient seed trees Of the desired
species are left; In other cases II
will have to be secured by planting
There Is at present In Vermont
lack OF market In many regions for
hard woods. Hence every new indus
try using hnrdwoods that can bc In
duced into the state, may be, OF
great benefit not only In increasing
the tax list and furnishing labor,
but In interesting their owners In
the practice of fTestry.
Many such however, Judging from
the past experience, do not welcome
the coming OF new Industries OF this
kind. They have seen great areas
cut clean, and left trap for fire
and unprotected from the washing
effect OF heavy rains and melting
SHOWS. The state forester does not
wish to be party to such work,
but believes that surn industries may
be a benefit or bane to a commun-
ity according as the land owners DIR
ect. For this reason be invites any
association of mon. owning large
tracts OF timber, which is willing TO
agree to cut according to his instruc
tions, to write him specifying the
area controlled, as well as the kind
and approximate amount OF the tim
ber available. railroad facilities, etc.
Hereafter inquiries such as those
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
STATE POULTRY SHOW.
VIII BE Held In St. AlbaBs. Jan.
10, ~, IL and 10.


The premium list of the fifteenth
exhibition OF the Vermont State
Poultry Association which will be
held III the city hall at Sc. Adams,
Jan. 1919. 1912, Is just off the
press and ready for distribution.
Anyone desiring a copy should adj
dress the secretary. W 49, Writer'S.
st. Albans.
The Officers are planning on a
bigger show than ever, even sur
passing that OF last year, when l,sO0
birds were in competition A large
number Of pen coops and regulation
bantam coops have been built TO
take care ~ The expected large list
OF entries.
The association offers a0 silver
cups besides over s7o0 in regular
cash prizes and specials
This year the Rhode Island Red
Club OF America offers $50 beautiful
silver cups, one for single comb and
one for the rose comb varieties 70
be competed for at this show
The State Fair silver cup for Ply
mouth Rocks. which has been com
tested for during ihe past ten years.
viii be competed for al this time
for the final awards and large en-
Try is expected ia the Rock classes
The wirthmore $50 challenge cup
for best dsplay which has been son
twice b. u. H. Braymcr 81 Pss1et.
viii attract some OF The large breed
srs " many varieties aud the COM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Blanket Sale.
Read Carefully and Then Look at
The Goods.

One o Of extra heavy pink and blue single Blankets
value Sl75, Now Sl.39
One lol Of 6ne quality woolnap Blankets, worth S1OO
Sale Price Sl.oS.
Extra large and beautiful WooInap Blankets, former price
so75 Reduced 10 S2.19.
An extra nice and heavy Woolnap Blanket o excel.
lent quality and large sixe. worth $500. In this
Sale S2.39.
One lot Of white and grey l24 cotton Blankets, very
Iarge value. 81 80 Now S1.O0
One line Of Blankets. 75c. Reduced TO o9c
Crib Blankets. 25c. and 39c. Sale Price l9c
All good and perfect Such goods these prices make
an excellent bargain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Manufacturing Concerns Seeking
Vermont Timber.

Within the past three weeks the
State Forester has received inquir-
les from three out-of-state manufac-
turing concerns regarding sections
OF Vermont favorable for the loca-
ton Of their plants. The essential fac
tor IN influencing wood using con-
Germs 10 locate. In. OF course. large
supply OF wood such as they use
for their special purposes Many sim
lar requests are received annually,
but the three mentioned may serve
10 indicate the kind OF Information
desired, One Of these concerns. lo-
Gated IN Virginia. wishes a supply
OF beech and maple for the making
OF butter dishes. another In New
York needs large supply OF maple
for the manufacture Of bowling ball
ten pins and other turned goods,
aud the third, Connecticut con
Germ. desires 10 locate a basket plant
at some point where white birch
logs are plenty
Whether these requests are due
10 prosperous times. or 10 the grow
ing scarcity Of timber. the fact re-
mains that Vermont has much land
covered with hardwood growth OF
the kind desired by these ccmpan-
les. Har9woods are no, as profitable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Norwich University And Its Student
Field,

Norwich University And Its Student
Field.
The catalogue OF the nearly CEN
.ury-old Norwich University tit lacks
out seven years of the mark) has
1een issued for tho current year..
and 1t shows that the total enroll
ment of the institution at North
del Is lS0 of whom nearly forty pei
cent. are members of the entering
class. The list of home residences
1t these $50 cadets, az published In
the catalogue, furnishes the interest
ing fact that the state OF Massa-
chusetts supplies nearly as many
students for Norwich as does the
State of Vermont itself Massa-
ehusetts has 5S students. while YER
mont has only nine more enrolled.
In fact, Vermont furnishes but thlr-
ty-six per cent Of the aggregate.
This Is rather remarkable condi-
ton, but IS perhaps partially explain
ed because of the military feature
of the institution, which makes 1t a
magnet for young men over wide
area. New Hampshire. itself well
supplied with colleges, sends one
eighth OF the Norwich total. and
Connecticut is literally represented.
In this attraction Of students from
other states, Norwich Is somewhat
different from the two other higher
institutions OF Vermont. as both
the university OF Vermont and Mid
dlebury college to far greater ex
tent are more distinctively local In
their student body. Such being the
case, the situation has a tendency
70 make less tenable the assertion
that the state of Vermont Is not
large enough for three colleges.
without doubt the state is not large
enough II all three institutions were
to depend on drawing students from
the state alone, or In large part but
II one, or all, Of the institutions are
able TO attract young men and young
women from other states and other
countries, Vermont is just as good a
location for the three as one could
ask for, Therefore, this tendency
10 draw more and more students
from outside the state IL TO be en-
- Barre Times.