davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ROOSEVELT Is AWARDED
SIX CENTS IN DAMAGES
Continued from yage one,l

great Republican leader. and had
frequently published editorials and
other articles in Iron Orc commend
ing him and approving his policies, I
and had heretofore assisted all hD
campaigns. not only by personal eT
fort. but also by financial contribn-
tons. Even In the primary cSin-
paign OF 1912 supported him.as Sec
ond choice for the Republican nomi-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

complained was published October H.
IslZ' In Mr.. Newets's weekly paper Al
isnpeming. the Iron Ore Il took the
colonel 10 task for preaching 10 others
mEen ne himself gets drunk. and that
not infrequeptly. as all his intimates
know" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Says Standard Lowered.

The Ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold rummage sale in the
basement of the church, corner End
East and 2nd South, on Saturday, June
7th ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Two band concerts Saltair today.
Trains every IS minutes. Fare 25c.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Acknowledges Mistake,

Up to the time of this trial had
believed that the statements made
in the article which I published were
entirely warranted. But In the face
OF unqualified testimony Of so many
distinguished men who have been In
position Tor years 10 know the truth.
/ am forced To the conclusion tn1t I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

II s cool, clean and pleasant at Salt
air. Two band concerts today.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Chicken and Trout Dinner.

Every Sunday from to y. IN, in
Guiding round trip to Lagoon. All
for S1.25. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Trains TO Saltair every 45 minutes
Two free band concerts today.
advertisement. }
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Mei9bborbood Rews
Tenth Annual Missionfest.

Schelswig, Sept 18-Sunoay, Sep
TENDER 18th, will long be remembered
by the members and friends of Fried
ems church as day of more than or
binary Importance. On this day ten
years had passed since the founding of
this church society and this fact was
fittingly observed at the church. Three
inspiring services were held during
the day and much enthusiasm was
manifested by all who attended. At
the morning services Rev. E. Hansen,
of Clarence, Iowa, the founder and first
pastor of Friedens, occupied the pull
pit and delivered masterful discourse
to large and appreciative audience.
Rev. Fauth of West Side, who had
presided over the meeting, delivered a
short address. extending greetings
and best wishes from his congregation
and from the Iowa district of the Evon
gelical synod of which he is secretary.
At the afternoon services Rev. K.
Lorenz, of Lake View, and Rev. G..
Tillmanns, of Manila, delivered the
sermons, and in the evening Re-.
Fauth and Rev. E. Hansen were the
speakers.
All three services We're very largely
attended The church was beautifully
decorated and everything had been
perfectly arranged. The church choir
of West Side and the choir of Fried
ems rendered a number of beautiful
anthems.
The free will Offering was probably
the largest ever taken in this vicinity
-Schleswig Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Siase Made From Corn Fodder in the
Winter or Early Spring.

| For several years past we have Sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY under certain
conditions of making silage of the corn
fodder during the winter or early
spring. Of course we pointed out the
necessity of adding water and packing
tightly in order to enable the dry corn
fodder to keep. When we first gave
this advice, we were talking mainly
on theory, for we had not tried it
else who had tried it. Since then sew
eral of our readers have put corn fod-
der and water into the silo in the late
winter with good results. And now
comes to our desk bulletin from the
Vermont station describing their eX-
perience with corn fodder made into
silage in March. The words of the
bulletin are as follows:
"To eight tons of dry corn fodder,
carrying approximately 60 per cent of
dry matter, bought in early March, in
South Burlington, and shredded into
stave silo, was added on the day of
SuIeuulHS approximately lHIee lOIiS VI
water, making mass carrying about
as per cent of dry matter. Five days
later, two and half tons more water
We're added, reducing the dry matter
content to approximately 35 per cent;
two days later four more tons We're
added. reducing the dry matter con-
tent to about % per cent; week later
two tons more. and during the follow
ing weeks small amounts were added
from day to day. aggregating perhaps
1900 pounds. The final dry matter
content calculated about 25 per cent.
This silage was fed once day in lieu
of the regular silage. which was used
at the other feelings 1t was we'll rel
ished, eaten with but little waste, was
sweet, betraying no acidity and ap-
peared to serve every purpose of the
orthodox product, and to be it's equiv
alent as milk producer. Fermenta-
ton naturally occurred and doubtless
some loss Of dry matter ensued. On
April 18th, one month after the corn
was shredded, the temperature at six
inches below the surface was no de-
grees Fahrenheit, and three feet down
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
SEED CORN
NEXT YEAR
Wa'laces' Farmer Says Corn in Many
Sections Will Be Unfit for Seed
Purposes This Year.
SHOULD USE 1912 SEED CORN
Seed Shipped From One Section to
Another Will Not Do Its Best
For Two or Three Years.

There is scarcely a year in which
farmers do not have seed corn prob
lem. At first sight the reader will say
We cannot possibly have seed corn
problem this year. The unusual heal
in all sections of the west is pushing
the corn forward until there is no dan
ger of it's being caught by frost. BY
husking time much of it will be as dry
as it would ordinarily be next spring
All of which is true; but how about
the farmers in the drOuth stricken sec
tons? In many places there is no corn
at all and in other places simply nub-
bins, poorly developed and unfit for
seed.
The answer of some will be that
there will be plenty of good, sound
corn elsewhere, and it can be shipped
in. True, but the experience OF farm
ers, and the experiments at the sta
tons, have shown that no corn shipped
into country does as we'll as corn of
the same quality that was grown In
the section In other words, corn grad
ually adapts itself to it's environment.
Any corn brought in from another en-
virOnment will not do it's best, will not,
in fact, feel at home for two or three
years.
What, then, are the farmers in the
drouth stricken sections to do for seed
corn? They can do one of two things.
They can either take their chances on
corn shipped in. which is a mighty
long chance at best, or they can use
corn of 1912 for the planting of 1914
We advise our readers in those sec
lions to do the latter, and to go about
it at once. For the first thing you
know every crib Of old corn of good
quality in the neighborhood will be
bought up and shipped to seedsmen in
the cities, and then shipped back, per-
haps sometimes to the same neighbour
hood, but not often. Therefore, the
salvation of the farmer in the drouth-
stricken sections is to secure as soon
as possible old sound corn with strong
terminating quality, and put it away
for seed for next spring, taking care
that it is not exposed to moisture or
frost, or mice or vermin of any kind.
BY doing so he will go far to guaran-
tee good corn crop in 1914.
In the extreme north of the corn
belt rains seems to have been abund-
ant, but there is the danger of freeZ-
ing. The probability is that this great
drouth will break up in violent man
ner; and it may be followed by
storms and freezing that will catch
this late corn. Therefore, we would
advise our readers in the northern sec
tons not to wait till October to Sc
lect their seed corn, but to select it
as soon as well dentcd. dry it out thor
oughly and keep it dry The com
crop of 1914 will be largely determ-
med by the care that farmers take Of
the seed corn of that year: and there
is no time to lose in takin2; care Of
it, whether you Duy il or select your
own. --Wallaces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

is far behind most states. Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
have all outdistanced this state in al
falfa raising. 1t is only in western
Iowa that any progress Of consequence
has been made.
ut is all very welel to preach rota-
ton of crops, enrichment of the soil,
and the back to the land doctrine"
said Professor Holden. But l find
that preaching alfalfa raising is more
helpful because it is specific. Alfalfa
can do more good things for the corn
belt than any other crop. TO begin
with it doubles the hay yield of Civ
en- amount of ground and furnishes
the richest kind of feed. It's roots go
down deep to fertility which has not
been reached before, making it pos
sibe really to farm an entire new
farm. This fertility is drawn up and
when the alfalfa is turned under the
surface soil is enriched. Alfalfa is
the best resistant of drouth that we
have, it balances the corn ration &C
curately for feeding purposes, and it
leads to stock raising and permanent
agriculture.
If man raises only corn he is
likely to haul it to the elevator and
ship it. He is shipping away so much
fertility of the soil Of his farm. If he
raises alfalfa he will feed both it and
his corn and retain a portion of that
fertility. Because it encourages stock
raising, alfalfa encourages people to
stay on the farm. Indirectly, of course,
alfalfa raising leads to all the advant-
ages of better homes, better schools.
better social advantages and all the
things which the wealth it produces
makes possible.
alfalfa can be easily raised in this
state. And there is no question that
the time will soon come when every
farm will be raising it"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Wed on Brides Birthday.

Dunlap. Sept. 2O-On Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Baird. her daughter,
Georgia. Helen, was married to Mr.
Frank A. Hagen. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George A. Conrad
in the presence of about forty guests
The ring service was used Miss Zita
Taylor was bridesmaid and Mr.. John
Bowman was the groom's attendant
The bride has grown up here and is
well known. She graduated from the
high school two years ago. This we'd
ding day was the birthday of the bride
and her attendant. They left for a
short honeymoon trip to Chicago and
will be at home October 18th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Raise Fund for National Roads.

Logan. Sept. 20-According to in
formation received here $500 was
raised or subscribed at Missouri Val
ley to boost for national good roads
l. ]. kirker. of Des Moines, was also
at Woodbine and at Logan, but ow-
ing to other matters under consider
alton no definite action was taken by
the respective clubs.
At the meeting held here yesterday
afterr Amor Stern. of Logan: ].
S. PC ell, of Missouri Valley; w. A.
CNauncey, of Dunlap, and L. Lewis
Hass. of Woodbine We're selected to
represent Harrison county at the good
roads meeting to be held at Detroit.
Mich, September 29th to October 4th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Harvest Festival Comma.

Kiron, Sept. 1.-THE ladies of the
Lutheran church northeast of Kiron
are planning an excellent entertain
ment for Friday evening of next week
70 which the public is cordially invit-
ed.
The program will be made up with
special care and headed by Miss Ma
belle CONQUEST, Kiron's splendid en-
tertainer who will render her best
readings and be supported by the best
instrumental and vocal talent in the
church. Refreshments will also be
served.
Those acquainted with the excel
lent programs offered by the young
people of the Lutheran church will ap
Hreciate the opportunity afforded for
an evening of enjoyment at this har-
vest iyal-kiron News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Alfalfa Hope for Farms.

Iowa farms will become impover-
ished, some Of them will be abandoned
and prices on land will slump. unless
the state in general turns to the rails
ing of alfalfa That is the opinion of
Prof P. G. Holden, Iowa's crop ex-
pert, now connected with the Interna-
tional Harvester company, expressed
in an interview with reporter re-
Gently.
Iowa has reached the point where
she must begin to refresh her soil or
deterioration will come. declared Pro-
fessor Holden. Nothing will prove
more effective as specified prevent
i've of agricultural backsliding than
raising alfalfa, he believes. In the
progress that farmers of the country
are making in alfalfa raising, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

was 20 degrees. 1t was not possible to
add water with the hose fast enough
at the time of filling properly to wet
the entire mass; hence some portions
were too dry, and fire fanged.'"
Refilling the silo in late winter Of
fers way to provide silage for sum-
mer feeding and incidentally to keep
the silo in good condition. All that is
necessary is to put some corn in large
shocks and hold these until needed for
the silo.-Wallaces Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

1t is hoped that the teachers do not
train the children to write too well.
as they would be regarded as eccen-
trio when they go to college,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Twentieth century young people
are preparing themselves for the
current events classes by reading up
about the Diggs -Caminetti cases
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Constitutional government will be
restored at the coming Mexican cleo
ticn, at which time President Huerta
will be authorized by President Huer-
ia to cats one ballot for President
Huerta.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

The returning vacationists protest
against train delays caused BY. the
practice of lifting trunks carefully
out of the baggage cars when they
could be thrown. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

If President Wilson does not know
what to do about the troublesome
Mexican situation. perhaps he could
find out by consulting his own works
on government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Compulsory Attendance.

Duties of parents and guardians
Any perosn having control of any child
of the age of seven Gu to sixteen Q6)
inclusive; in proper physical and
mental condition to attend school,
shall cause such child to attend some
public, private or parochial school
where the common branches of read
ing, writing, spelling, arithmetic, ge
ography, grammar, physiology and u.
S. history are taught, for at least
twenty-four (2D consecutive weeks,
or six school months in each year.
commencing with the first week of
school after the first day of Septem-
Der or not later than the first Monday
in December.
This section does not app apply to
pupils who have graduated from the
country schools or who have finished
the eighth grade in town schools. 1t
is the duty of the county superintend-
ent, as well as of the school officers,
to see that this law is complied with.
Every case reported to us will be in
vestigated and where the law is be-
ing violated willfully we shall file the
information necessary to cause the
children to be sent to school for at
least six months.
There is no desire on the part of
the county superintendent to quarrel
with the people who are interested in
school work, but just a sincere pur-
pose to increase the efficiency of the
school work.-F. N. Olry, County Su-
perintendent.
Apparently the only way to prevent
these rear end collisions is for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Six girls employed by Paris
made a gown in 20 min
utes. In this country the dressmakers
compete to see which shall take the
longest time to make a dress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

John Bull does not have to adver-
tise at the San Francisco exposition.
Nor does Uncle Sam have to trade at
Johns store
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Although the ballot at the New
York primaries may be as much as IS
feet long. the politicians are worrying
lest some of the people understand
how to vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

The Chicago Daily Inter GO: IN
Ocean and Review, I year YJsOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

The merchant who does not adver.
tise through the fall won't have to
bother to buy much new stock next
spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

The Weekly lnter-Ocean and O. nm
the Review, one year. only YZsOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

When Small Boy has Big Sisters
coat of tan, Ma calls it dirt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Sept. Is, 1913.
Ida May Hall and husband to Joe
Stepan-LOt IA, block s. Charter Oak
Con. $500.
Tuesday. Sept IS, 1913
Nels Kksell and wife to S. NJ. Molin
Lots and 7, block IS. Kiron Con-
100000
John p Ogrnn and wife to Frank o.
Ogren-N1s SCI: Sell SEA of 1856
80 and NEA NF1-4 c9S5-3S. Con.
$4,000.
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1913.
Harriet A. Campbell and husband to
John Costello-Lot A. block 109, Deni-
son. Con. $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Apparently the only way to prevent
these rear end collisions is for the
passengers to get out and sit on the
fence until the train stops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
PLANS TO IMPROVE
POSTAL SERVICE
BudasOn Making Efforts to
Increase Efficiency.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE.

Reviews Measures Adopted or Con-
~tempIased - What Is Being Done
With 100000 Emergency Appropria-
tion-Bettering Railway, Mail and
Parcel Service.
Misunderstanding improvements In
the postal service have been made
since Postmaster General BurlesOn
took hold, succeeding Mr.. Hitchcock.
In a recent statement issued from the
postmaster generals Office the condi-
tons as they were found when he took
hold are reviewed, and plans to meet
the emergency which confronts the
service are outlined.
Among the improvements which
have tended to increase the efficiency
Of the service Is the addition of about
1000 clerks and 800 letter carriers at
various offices throughout the country.
Approximately 81 100000 has been III.
thorized for temporary clerk hire and
100000 for city letter carriers. Such
unusual financial demands made IL
necessary for the postmaster general
to go TO congress early in May for an
emergency appropriation. The sum of
100000 was granted and an additional
100000 was appropriated for tempo
rary clerk hire and a like amount for
temporary carriers.
Mr.. Burleson points out that on
March 5 there were 2,200 vacant post
masterships Of presidential grade and
some 800 have become vacant since.
There were $500 fourth class postmas
terships vacant on March 5. These
vacancies are being rapidly filed as
the result of civil service examina-
lions.
Mr.. Burleson's statement continues:
"Within the last sixty days 4SS petit
lions for rural delivery routes have
been disposed Of, resulting In the es-
adjustment Of 203 routes, involving an
annual expenditure for maintenance Of
approximately 100000. BY the estab-
lishment Of these new routes and the
extension Of old routes more than
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Nearly everybody is obliged more CT
less to take \ laxative. There are of
course a few exceptions. a great many
people also need occasionally to take a
tonic. Probably few households exist
that do not make use of tonics and
laxatives.
The remedy Peruna is a laxative
tonic. 1t not only operates as a gentle
laxative, but also as a tonic.
The benefit derived from such a
remedy is a great deal more in the
prevention of disease than in the cure.
After a person has really become sick,
either with an acute or chronic all
ment, the rule should be to employ n
physician, or some one who can give
the case his personal attention. But
long before this happens the person
viii complain Of this or that symptom,
which is not severe enough to interfere
with his regular activities. If at this
place before the disease has really
gained a foOthold in the system, a per-
son was to take a dose or two Of a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
WORK
AT A STANDSTILL
More Building Workers Locked
Out al Chicago.

Chicago, June 21.-With 10000 to
10000 building workmen locked out
by the Construction Employers asso-
citation and work on millions of dol
lars worth of construction suspend
ed Chicago faced the worst strike
since 1900.
Twenty thousand workmen were
paid off when they reported for work
and told they were no longer need.
ed. They joined the 1000 who we're
ordered To quit by the contractors
previously.
Erection OF the SO, 200, 900 Conway
building across from the city hall,
the skyscraper of the Continental and
Commercial National bank, two big
additions to Marshall Field company's
stores. work on the county hospital
and on a dozen smaller buildings in
the loop district, and on a score of
apartment houses and buildings in
the suburbs, which have been started,
may be halted for several weeks.
More than $4,000 laborers whose
work dovetails in with that of the
locked out men automatically lost
their jobs. making a total of $4,000
men thrown out of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made b y Many M a d S o N
Residents

Many people in a misguided effort 20
get lid of kidney bacKaehe rely ON
plasters. liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon- p
mended kidney medicine is Doan 3
Kidney Pills. Madison is no excep-
ton.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan's Kidney Fills in
Madison.
Mrs. ". Morgan, 800 West Fifth ST.,
Madison, s. D., says: "About six
months ago | noticed that every time I
made a sudden movement or tried to
bend, / got a catch right across the
small of my back just as if something
had snapped. Then a severe pain
would set in which kept me in misery
and robbed me of all ambition. 1 was
unit for any work. / began to get un-
easy about my kidneys as nothing 1
took seemed did me the least good. l
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. l had good results from the first
and after finishing two boxes, / was
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Ooan's-and
take no other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
MILITANT ELUDES THE POLICE
~Suffragette Escapes From Guarded
House in Male Attire.

London, June 21.-Miss Lillian Len.
ton, the militant suffragette who was
convicted of having started the fire in
the Kew tea garden pavilion and who
has given the police much trouble,
has escaped in mans clothes from the
house where she was living in Leeds
pending the expiration of her license.
Miss Lenton was released from jail
in March because of illness caused by
a hunger strike. She broke her
license and was not heard of again
until June 10, when she was arrested
at Doncaster under dramatic circum-
stances.
Miss Lenton Immediately started an
other hunger strike and got out on a
license a few days ago. She was
placed in a house at Leeds until she
had sufficiently recovered to be re-
turned to Jail and police guarded the
house. She again eluded them and
got away in male attire.