davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
VALLEY PRESS FOUNDED MAY, 1911

by tolls instead of assessments. I
have invited discussion. AS for call
ing the stockholders together, or,
rather, getting them together, to dis
cuss any proposition, that is stale
chestnut. You know that at no time
since the history of No. l began, have
one-ffth of the stockholders ever al
tended a stockholders. meeting.
But TO the question in hand. You
have published some articles upon the
question | have been out of the val
ley for the past ten days and have
seen them all. The one appearing on
the 23d l have read and will answer
it as | understand the situation. You
make the statement that the chief
mistake was in making the change
without the stockholders passing upon
the question" The only way that the
stockholders could pass upon the
question would be by majority get
ting together, or putting it up to them
for their written assent. Each of these
methods has proven failure.
The stockholders will have a chance
at the next annual meeting to make
il an issue, and get together on the
matter In the meantime the plan
can have a six months tryout, and all
cerned will be better informed; or
il can be abandoned at any time by
the directors upon finding that it does
not produce the results expected. No
bridge has been burned by changing
to tolls.
Your second proposition: But it is
so manifestly in the interest of the
large bodies OF land but poorly culti-
waited and against the interest of those
who work their land thoroughly that
its influence cannot be good" This
is a bare statement of a conclusion.
Upon what facts do you base it?
Here are some of the conditions actu-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
WILLARD
AGAIN DISCUSSES
NEW WATER RATES

Editor Press-Dear Sir: am not
seeking newspaper controversy, or to
sustain the action of the directors in
adopting the toll system for main
tenance, rather than by assessments,
except so far as setting forth reasons
and causes leading and, in our judg
ment, making the necessity for the
change mandatory.
You are not fair in saying that |
confuse the issue. In my reply to the
article in your issue of the 22d there
was not one sentence in the "arraign-
ment" of the directors in that article
that was either true or founded upon
fact. The statements were sought to
be clinched by the statement of some
thing, as fact, that l deemed of such
misleading Importance as to have at
tention called to it.
AS president of No. 1, l believe it
TO be my duty to every stockholder
TO give him the fullest information
concerning company affairs. and en-
plain any action taken by the company
I want it distinctly understood that
! am ready at all times to yield my in
dividual opinions and convictions to
the wish of the majority of the stock
holders, and act according to their
wishes on all questions of policy.
For three months l have, through
the columns of your paper, and per-
sonally on the streets and at all times,
talked the proposition of maintenance
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT SENDS GREETING
TO PEOPLE OF OREGON

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsI
PORTLAND, July 26.-Satisfee
with the result of their mass state CON
vention, the state leaders of the Ma
tional Progressive party have begun
a campaign for Roosevelt. The coz
vention elected five delegates to the
Roosevelt convention in Chicago, and
also five candidates to be placed on
the official ballot by petition at the
November election for electors. No
state ticket was nominated
The following message was received
from Roosevelt: Il am in this fight
to the finish. Wish to do whatever
the people of Oregon think wise"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
y UphoIds Directors
Fl Centre. Cal. July q

El Centro, Cal, July %.
Editor Valley Press-Dear Sir: At
the meeting OF the stockholders of In
perial Water Co. No l last February
there was elected to Office Of directors
of the company. by large majorities.
men whom it was then believed could
serve US in largest and best capacity
as such. AT this time il was well
known that these men. With one ex-
ception, had had much experience in
handling the business OF the company;
that they were better qualified to go
forward with the duties Of this office
than those without experience. now
submit 10 every stockholder of the
company if it will not be The part of
wisdom for each one to stand by the
board We have chosen and give their
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
THAW STILL INSANE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, July 20
Harry Thaw is still insane. This is
the judgment Justice Keogh today
finally passed in the late application
OF the slayer of Stanford White that
he be declared competent and re-
leased from Mattewan. The numerous
trials are said to have cost the Thaw
estate million dollars and New York
state half a million. It is stated VIII
liam Travers Jerome received $4,000
for his service in the latest case.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
CONFESSION WAS PLANNED
BEFORE ALLEGED BRIBERY

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Indica-
tions are that Clarence S. Darrow, ac-
cused of bribery, will take the stand
III his own defense before the close of
the day. Lecompte Davis, associated
council with DarroW in the Mcnamara
case, occupied the stand the entire
morning. Under cross examination
Davis stated that plans for the Nc
Namaras to plead guilty We're we'll un-
der way before the alleged bribery
was committed
Davis is to be followed by Mrs. Dar-
row then the defendant will take the
stand
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
TEDDY SCORES DEMOCRATS
FOR OPPOSING NAVY

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
OYSTER BAY, July 26.-Rushing to
the defense of the senate in its squab-
bic with the house over the battleship
program, Roosevelt here today bitterly
attacked the policy of the Democratic
members, declaring that if they voted
down the proposition TO build two bat
tleships, they should also vote to
abandon the Panama canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
THREE DROWNED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
EXPOSITION PARK, Pa, July 20
Three members of a party were
drowned today when a rowboat col
lapsed on Lake Conneaut. The dead
are: Miss Lillian Gustaffson, William
King and A Hobson.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
FATAL FIGHTING

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 25.-
III clash with striking miners in
Pacyc Creek region, near Mudoff,
seven detectives of the Baldwin agen-
cy and three miners were killed by the.
dynamiting of Baldwin machine gun,
according to reports reaching here to-
dav
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
CONSTRUCTION MEN STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 26.-Ow~
ing to the fact that number of day
men working on the line of construc-
tion of the Grand Trunk Pacific, east
of Hazelton, quit work Saturday a
rumor has arisen that a general strike
IS to be called by structural workers
and that the strikers are armed with
rifles and are terrorizing the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
SERIOUSLY BURNED

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Motor-
cycle Officer White and a fireman
were nearly burned to death in saving
the life of Fire Captain Truesdel in a
residence fire on York boulevard to-
day. The two men dashed into the
flames after Truesdel had fallen
through the floor and were themselves
trapped. BY turning several streams
OF water on the men they were finally
eXtricated. All were badly burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
MIkADO STILL LIVES

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
TOXIC, July 26.-The condition of
the mikado was unchanged today. His
physicians expect the end at any mo-
ment. A cable from Prince Katsura.
at st. Petersburg, stated he is return
ing to Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

To all water users who are dissatis
fled with the recent change by the
directors of Imperial Water Co. No /
in the rates for water are requested
to be at the company's office at I'm
perial when the directors meet at 1C
O'Clock August 10 to protest.
Request of water users living or
the Eddie and Elm bitches *74
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
OA~

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
PRICES, Office on Fifth street just north
OF Main street. Phone Main ] II
NOTICE. WATER USERS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

We have leased the large shSet iron
llton Supply Co, and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds OF storage business
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at Office on 5th
Just north OF Main Phone Main 7
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
ED ROYCE BUS AND TRANSFER

Auto bus to and from all trains BAD
gage, Pianos and Household Furniture
moved. All kinds Of team work.
Office, No. 522 Main ST.
Office phone. No. 582; residence 573.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

Bachelors Waterloo" good COM
edy. A laugh every minute. L. &
S. 73
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

"Old Billy" the fire horse. Lots of
fun. Don't miss it. L. & S tonight. %
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

Flour only $7.25 a barrel at Green's
next Saturday. 621 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
KNOW

To whom merchandise is delivered es-
pecially if on credit Consult Valley Di-
rectOry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
o5 RER CENT

Adults in Valley have their names in
Valley Ranchers and Trades Directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

Phantom Lovers" fine views, good
picture. L. & S. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26

The Rancher circulars. Valley DIRECTORY
supplies the address.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-26
USE

Valley Ranchers and Trades Directory as
mailing list
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
The Acrobatie Glhpon.

A great ape which makes its home
In Borneo is the gibson. which Ia a
small animal compared with the orang.
weighing only about forty or fifty
pounds. II il very frail In its bodily
makeup. The head In set squarely on
the shoulders. and II looks upward.
When walking ON the ground 1t bal
ances itself along like a walker on a
tight rope. Its remarkable power Of
grasp and dextprity In using It's hands
are equally with the shape of Its
Uranium indexes of its superior intelli
gence. perhaps because II Is able to
take hold at n greater number OF
things and examine them. The glib
bons go in drovps. whereas orangs live
by families. and one of the most inter-
esting spectacles imaginable ia to see
a troop of them crossing a great gap
In. the forest by throwing themselves
In succession through the air. each one
taking n swing or two to gather mo-
mentum before launching himself. So
great is their agility that in executing
feats of this sort they seem like birds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
The tribute of the Powhatans.

What Is perhaps the most interesting
ceremony TO be witnessed I'm the Unit
ed States takes place at the state CAPT
tol at Richmond on Feb. 16 of eact
year. 1t consists of the delivery Of the
annual tribute OF the Parunkey river
Indians. representing n surviving tribe
Of the Powhatan nation, to the gov.
ernor of Virginia. The manner OF the
presentation Of the tribute Is simple
The chief and the head men of the
tribe upon the appointed day appear al
the capitol bearing baskets of ducks
and fish and lay the baskets at the feet
Of the governor. The few and simple
words which are spoken are traditional
and do not vary. Originally the trib.
ute consisted Of venison. ducks and
fish. each Of the finest and represent.
ing the dominion OF the state OF yir-
ginia over the animals Of the forest.
the birds of the air and the fish of the
waters. but the state law establishing
a closed season for deer now prevents
the Indians from including v~enison In
the tribute.-Harper's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Aeeer plMn0frn
in Pouihano,
Babnperbinonns smiihen RetprpaSs
uno benz SIoen beorobt.
peferunn Dee Gage nus
Aew 0rlfans gfmeloet.
Baton &ouse mebrt iid belbenmiitis
sescn Sammbrud.

0eprpabs, Ca, Is. Wai.
Snoem es Die Ibbange am 6alie
2iper, Die poriibergebeno ba5u &c.
bent batten, ieinen Sortidritt aui'
5ubalten, umfreiit, perbreitet gegen.
m6rtig Slutpaiier bonn Oommbrud)c
in 9orras Ieroerben IN ben bidt be.
.polferteH Srtihaiten iiiblit bon bier.
Cine Eflan5une mad Der anoeren IN
ben Rieberunsen bes WiMiiiippis nit
Dem reihiten 3uderrobrlanbe miro
an Der 8eitieite bes Sluiies bonn
@niier iiberidppemmt.
Gin geriht Der aus Srpirpile, 10
Wfeilen norolid BON Yort anen bier
~onlangte, meloet, bob bort bas Bai.
Ter IA Sub tief itebt. $50 Berionen
iinb bort abeeidnitten. 2eutnant
Rosers unb oas Rettungsforps tref.
fen 8orbereitunsen. INN ibnen Silfe
jn bringen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Rock Salt piscover.a by Accident.

The great rock salt deposits of Louis
lana were discovered by accident in
May, 1862. Salt was very scarce at
that time. and the proprietor Of the
Islands salt works. John Marsh Avery.
determined to profit by 1t. With this
end In view he commenced to deepen
his wells. One negro workman, after
going down sixteen feet. came to Mr..
Avery with the news that he had
struck a sunken log. and could pro-
coed no further, Mr.. Avery investigat-
ed and found. not a log. but the great
rock salt deposit that has made Louis
lana famous throughout the country.
The discovery did not come altogether
as a surprise. as Thomassy had pre-
dicted that a great rock salt deposit
would one day be discovered In each OF
the FIVE Gulf islands. and perhaps In
other portions Of the state. Since the
close of the war. rock salt has been
an important contributing factor In the
mineral wealth Of the state.-National
Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
A Costly Bed.

At Knole park. ~Sevenoaks. England,
IN the kings bedroom Is one Of the
most extravagaut bedsteads ever made.
1t was prepared by Richard. third Earl
OF Dorset. for the reception of James
l. Ii Is twelve feet high by seven feet
six inches long The curtains. val
ances. tester and lower valances are
composed of cloth Of gold and. together
with The ceiling. are lined with brilliant
coral taffetas. now much faded. all
closely embroidered in a floral design
In gold. silver and coIored silks. The
pillows and quilt are Of the same en-
broidered coral silk and trimmed with
many rows of most elaborate fringe
made Of gold. silver. coral silk and
black tassels. A London Times writer
says that the cost Of this astounding
extra vagance amounted to $4,000.
which represents at least 100000 OF
present currency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Blue Balloons,

4 In case you ever feel tempted to buy
q balloon don't buy a nue one. Red
ones are the best. There is a scientific
reason why. According to the re-
searches Of NJ. Reynaud, caoutchouc is
strongly attracted by the ultra violet
rays from the mercury vapor lamp
with q quartz tube, which is a power
full source of such rays. This fact has
a practical bearing in connection with
balloon envelopes. which are treated
with caoutchouc. Aeronauts are ia.
miliar with the discovery that the en-
velopes suffer during ascensions. and
this Is explained by the greater effect
Of ultra violet rays at high attitudes.
Experiment had already led to using
yellow coloring matter on the envel.
opes, and red balloons are sometimes
seen, but never blue or violet. NJ.
Reynaud considers that red Is the best
color to use. as 1t not only absorbs the
ultra violet rays. but also the blue
rays. and these last are likely to share
In the bad action of the suns rays upon
balloons.-New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
LINc0LN's SON EXPOSES 7. r.
You Want Gettysburg Speech Re-
written Z" He Asks.

writtsn7 Z" He Asks.
The following Is an excerpt from a
statement issued by Robert T. Lincoln.
son OF President Lincoln, In which he
protests against the distortion OF his
fathers speeches by Theodore Roose-
Welt:
MY personal feelings are unimpor-
tant. but ] an not only impatient, but
indignant. that President Lincoln's
words and plain views should be per
verted and misapplied before trusting
people into support Of doctrines which
! believe he would abhor. living. -"
These often quoted words Of Presi-
dent Lincoln are now deliberately al
tered. and argument founded on their
altered form.
IF ! may be permitted to say II. / do
not think the public wishes the Gettys-
burg speech to be rewritten and its
words changed by any one. however
distinguished, for any purpose. least of
all In order to support a proposition
that President Lincoln would not pos
sibly have had In mind"
Stone Cannon Ball.
In the river Tweed, near Norham
castle, England, has been discovered "a
stone cannon ball eighteen inches in
diameter and weighing FIVE hundred.
weight. 1t is conjectured that the shot
was fired from Mons Meg in the reign
Of James ". of Scotland. Mons Meg,
which was at one time located at Nor
ham, is now in Edinburgh castle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Voltaire's Retort.

That famous politician. orator and
man of fashion the fourth Earl of Ches-
terfeld was on II occasion at a grand
assembly 10 France. where voltaire
was one of the guests. Suddenly the
French writer accosted his lordship
with the words:
my lord, ! know you are a Judge.
Which are the o beautiful. the Eng
lish or the French ladiesT"
Upon my word" replied Chesterfield.
with his usual presence of mind, II am
no judge of paintings"
Some time afterward. says a biogra-
pher. Voltaire. being in London. hap
pened to he at a nobleman's party with
Chesterfield. A lady in the company
prodigiously rouged directed her whole
discourse TO Voltaire and engrossed his
conversation. Chesterfield came up.
tapped him on the arm and said:
"Sir. take care that you are not cap
tivated."
MY lord" promptly replied the
French wit. Il scorn TO be taken by an
English craft under French coIors."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Bonn gelSe
Orr politik.
Staatsfunusntc be;oer srokcu Yar
teien in lttab.
s.oofruflts auc enfdjeinlidDer
Sieg III Wrf.pirsinia.
&abl Der 9clegaten nnb Stcluertre.
ter beioer Earteien in @gpming.
9 aIt2afe Gitp, lltab,
10. Wai.

SaIt9afe Gitp, lltab.
Is. Mai.
Sopobl ole Demofraten .mie Ole
&epnblifaner oes Staates balten in
bieier 8ohe Staatsfonoente ab, UNI
Gelesaten gu oea acknowledgements
81 pGblen. Der 3onpent Der Demo.
fraten finoet bier ON Dienstag, Der
Der &epublifaner am Wittuod in
Gropo ltntt.
Die algemeine aniiht gett oabin,
bob Rooiepelt MIR menig ltnterItilt.
sung am Wittmod finoen, uno oaB
cine Saft.0 Delegation nah Chicago
geianot peroen miro. 8iele Der Dele.
goten gum Staatsfonpeute iiuo inoei.
len fir cine nift initruierte Delega.
ton, mo oarum lit es moglid, bob
Die Delegation BON lttab nad ebica.
90 geben miro, ohne an irgeno einen
&cnoioaten aebunoen All lein.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
geiIernng bemerfbar.


Iem Orleans, IS. Mai.
Gin ionniger Sag bat Den Slltper.
b1ltniiien bier unb i'm Siioen nor
0oiliiiana elm ermntieenberes Nus.
iehen oerlieben. Die gunbeS- uno
Staatsingenieure fiinbigen al, baB
Gle menigen gerid)te, Ole aus bent
Rorben Der Staot eingetroifen iinb,
berubigenoer lauten, obgleid Die
Gage IN Baton Rouge ~iortgeieste
barte arbeit e~rforoert. Inn einen
@ruh bes llferoammes at berbiiten.
Sn ben letter. "a Stunoen lit oas
@aiier Tim 5mei 3ebntel Sub gefal.
len. Sn Baton Rouee NOR elm Stei.
gen Inn elm 3ebnteI Sub bemerfbar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
StrGflinss.3 euolte.

81 Betersburg. 10. Noi.
als in greIt-2itotpsf elm 3us, in
Dem iif elm 0asen nit SGitlingen
beianb, In Der citation anfam, iiber.
fielen bic 66ftlinae in Dem Magen
Die eridienenen 8Gdter, entrpaffne.
ten lie un6 beeannen auf tie 81
idieBen, als Die Sditlinse fliihten
MOLTEN, CAB Die in5ipiiden einsetrof.
fene Sdusmade 8euer. Sieben Der
Sditlinse iuuroen aetotet. elm Sait.
lina uno 6rei Soloaten permunoet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
MnbrGngem bes @aHers.
8aton Rouae t3. Oh

Baton Rouge, 10. Weai.
9os Walier bonn 9ommbrude In
5orras fam bon bier aus eeiehen
perben. gs erbGlt 3ufluB bon ben
SumpflGnbern bel atbafalapa unb
bat BORT anen beinabe erreift. Tie
3uderpflan5uneen bel chamberlain
iinb perfpiiitet. aap:t1n 2oean bot
goote nad 2ottie abgeihift. nm Die
genobner aus Dem iiingit iiber.
Ifnemmten @ebiete %ob5ubolen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Borrowed Books.

Whenever you lend q book jot down
in a small blank book kept In a con
venient place for that purpose the
date, the name of the person to whom
the book Is lent and the title of the
book. This will prove a safeguard
against losing books or forgetting
where they are TO the person who al
lows many books to be taken from
his library.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
The Progressive Republican Candi.
date for United States Senator

He came to South Dakota as a laborer
and has grown up with the state; has
obtained most of his education in the
school of experience and is in sympathy
with the common people.
He advocates a state and national
primary act, TO place the government
OF the parties in the hands of the peo-
pie instead of in the hands of political
bosses.
He advocates a national crop insur-
ance act, so that the farmer may be
protected in a fair return TO: his labor
in years of crop failure.
He is against the Aldrich currency
bill, which aims to take the control of
our currency away from the govern
ment and place it in the hands of a
Reserve Association of big bands.
He is against the Taft kind of Cana
dian reciprocity.
He favors the basing of railroad
rates on the actual values of the rail-
road properties, with allowance for
decent salaries for the employees and a
reasonable return or the investment to
the owners; a tariff that will measure
the difference in cost of production at
home and abroad and no more; for
direct election of U. S.. senators by
the people, and all progressive meas
ures.
On these issues we respectfully ask
your support for Mr.. Richards at the
June primaries. Respectfully,
Richards Senatorial Committee
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Stal;en fd)i&t 6efdwaoer.
ganama.E aeifie.N nstellnngs Som.
miiion fommt am %. Mai
md Hpm.
n 0 m "a moi

" 0 M Ii. W3dt.
Die S~pe3iaIfommiiiion fir bic go.
nama.Y acifie. ausiteauns miro bier
an %. Mai, itatt, mie uripriinglih
beabiidtist, am 10. eintreifen. Ronis
8iftor emanuel miro Die WitsIieber
Der aommiiiion in aubien3 empfan.
gen.
Die Regierung beubiidtist, elm De.
ihma6er inter Sberbeiebl zines Mb.
mirals anldBlih Der a%usiteaung nod
Srancisco 5u ien6en.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16

Bon Sarmon beaniprmdt. -. 4
tninltruiert. ............ Ill
3epubIifaner.
3abI Der geIeaaten. tore
Sir Domination erforberlih. . 53S
Bon Gait beanipruht. 49,. Asa
Bon &ooiepelt beaniprufTt. 347
TooleUelt BON Gait Sugeitanoen 229
9oft BON &ooiepelt 5ugeitauoen 137
8iir Ga 6oaette %initruiert. 36
Sir @ummins initruicrt. -. 10
Bon Saft beonitanoet. -. ~
Bon &~ooieuelt beanitanoet. =. ia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Gave Nor. Than Mill

"What're we comm home with your
milk pail empty forT" demanded the
farmer. Didn't the old cow give any
thing?"
"Yes," replied the boy; mine quarts
and one kick."-Stray Stories.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Neser p~lanbern.

Wafridten aus @roB Sete uno
dorbofe lauten babin, oaB geitran.
oete Re9er bort Die 8eifdite unb
8obnbduier pliinbern. lie 9abn.
perbinoung 5lpiihen bier unb weiter
iiiblit g~elegenen Bunften lit ernit.
Ild aef1hroet.