davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

You can have it for home or sell it outright
at once-or hold 1t and sell it for more money
later on when its value increases
If you get 100 shares of Orchard Stock there
Will be no further assessments. The Stock is
fully Paid and Non-Assessable You will sim
ply have the nominal sum of SIS invested in
one of the most promising Fruit and Orchard
Enterprises this country has ever seen. In
that case our best advice to you will be, "hold
on to your stock" for we confidently predict
that it will soon be worth many times SIS and
should net you a neat income every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

making the Following provision: The Opening
will include beside the 5000 separate Farms, a
3,oo0-acre Orchard, consisting of $500 acres Of
Apples, 800 acres of Peaches and 200 acres OF
expense of about quarter of million dollars.
1t will be the largest and most highly developed
and the finest equipped Orchard in the world.
1t is being equipped with a Canning Factory,
Houses, uses e1i one WINERY, T including all necessary necessary
Presses, Tuns, Cellars and Buildings, Evap-
Grating Houses. Fruit Packing Sheds, 40
Fruit Spraying Outfits, 100 head Of Mules and
SO Cultivators, so Double Shovels, so No "A''
Harrows, a number of Sprouting Hooks, Prun-
ing Knives, Saws, Axes and a lot of other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14
WHEN OPENING WILL BE HELD

This Big Land Opening will be held at Fruit City and the
date of will be announced 80 days in advance which
Plots of the Land and Orchard will be mailed each
accepted Registrant
The Opening will after the closing of the
Registrations as therefor be made While
cannot state definitely at this time exactly when the
Opening will take place Judge from the way Registra
tons coming in, and they almost
still greater numbers result of this
that the day not far distant However stated ad
of the Opening will be made at least
80 days prior to
Make your Remittance direct to The Railroads Unim-
proved Land Association in Care of Registration Committee
or ikeyou remit to the Old Colony Trust and
Savings Bank Chicago using the Resstraon Coupon below
and Receipts covering promptly mailed The said
cept will show that the Regsrant Immediately the
payment of his Registration Fee of 90 in full
Fu-Pad-Up Certificate certified by the Old Colony Trust
and Savings Bank emitting him at the Opening, War
ranty Deed and Abstract either TO- 90 40 so 100
tract of land out of the B 900 acres for the
Orchard Stock in the big 5000 Acre Orchard:
You Can Register By Mail Now and Get Your Money
Back Any Time Within 80 Days. After Fuller
You Wish to Withdraw.
We strongly advise prompt action else liable
be too late You want to make that Application
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

either before or after the opening as the $500
entities you to one contract and includes all ex-
penses in preparing and delivering the Deeds,
Abstracts and other legal papers to each Reg
paid either all cash at the rate of So. 90 down
and sS 90 per month. You will note from the
above that you are given Abstract. as well
as clear Deed. to your Tract of Land. If
these Abstracts and Deeds had to be secured by
each of the 1000 Registrants, singly and sepa-
rately after the Opening, they could not hope
to get them properly prepared and delivered by
reliable Abstractor for much less than $500
each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

that particular tract of land. The Deed and
Abstract of this 76, 900 acres are held in Trust
by the Old Colony Trust and Savings Bank of
Full-Paid-Up Certificate for Deed that goes
out to each Registrant, they agree to turn over
on the Day of the Land Opening the Deed and
Abstracts to the 76, 600 acres free of all eneum-
we are naturally very anxious to have everyone
who secures a farm move on to it and put it
under cultivation you are under no obligati
to do so. You don t have to live on it, improve
it or do anything with it unless you want to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

6oaere tract out $40
by haqng the and BY the Of the vaae
settlers Railroads account of having after
doing because the cannot afford to DO It, SO as
people therefore to accomplish our portion Of our
liberal land opening hs Ike Of Whe feel quite will never
of which, will naturally the OF remaining
his openinp and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

There is no way of telling in advance,
whether you will get 10. 20, 10. 80 or 160-acre
Farm Or 100 shares of Orchard Stock. That
will be determined at tie Opening. But re-
member you are sure to get one the other-a
Tract of Land or 100 Shares of Stock. How
ever, each Unit included in this Opening will
be of as nearly equal value as humanity possi-
Bile. Also remember that the Registration Fee
of SIS is all you have to pay us now or at any
other time.
You will be given Warranty Deed and
Abstract for the land, which means that you
will be the sole and undisputed possessor of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

Take particular note of the fact that there
are 5000 farms to be included in this Land
Opening. 1t does not follow however, that it
will be the first 5000 Registrants " no will Sc
conducted in a manner somewhat unlike the
method which has prevailed at Government
land openings, the important difference how
ever being as follows: When the Government
conducts land opening, the name of each Reg
istrant (regardleSs of the NUMBER of Regis
trations). is included in the opening, conse-
quently there arc always confidently more
Registrants than there are farms to be distri-
buted Thousands who have Reg stored are
doomed to disappointment because there
not enough farms for all Registrants-
We have taken particular pains to guard
against any disappointment of that nature by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14
The. New Town of Fruit City

little inland village eight miles from the railroad
with population of about 800
this Fruit City-a with excel
lent of being the raroadad
orchard in the wodo be Inhabited and surrounded within
overflow splendid
settlers from state the Union It should
substantial thousand
short after opening and not LESS than ONE TWO MIL
will SALE metropolis
ON and AFTER of the OPENING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

Then again there's NEW townste of FRUIT CITY which
have recently laid OUT located the Missouri Southern Railroad ad
joining There will be residence and
business in Fruit City, NONE will be included
opening.
future There doubt minds all
opening ONLY FULL BLOCK
building hs the NOW
aroadths combined with donations the
should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

and yet be independent in the freedom Of the
country, surrounded by your own growing
crops, your ripening fruits, have an abundance
of poultry and eggs--in fact live the life of in:
dependence-woudn't t you rather be SO situated
a mere "job?'
Well, you can-if you are eligible for this
great Land Opening.
No Application for Registration will be ac-
cepted unless the applicant pays the small Reg
istration Fee of $500 to help defray the ex-
pense of advertising, arranging for and con-
Quoting the Opening, turning over of the Land,
transferring and delivering the Deeds. Abb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

Why then ask has garden spot of such wonderful promise
try been allowed to remain ped for SO long?
the natural onePre
lack of railroad transportation
body of
choice tmbered lands which several
Now have the railroad TIE Missouri Southern Railroad
About
hes adjoining within 2 miles of the railroad
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

This 76, 600 acre tract is to be divided into
5000 farms ranging in size from 10 TO 100 acres
as follows: $500 10-acre farms, l, 200 20-acre
farms. 100 40-acre farms, so s0-acre farms,
and so 1ro-a:re farms, making 5000 farms in
all total q $4,000 acres. One tract out of
every THREE will be a 2O-acre tract or over.
Remember this fine tract is located only
about 4 he ars ride by rail from St. Louis and
that the Missouri Southern Railroad runs right
through it.
Woultso't you like to own one of these fine
farms in this magnificent Ozark fru belt loca-
ted within a few hours ride of one of the
largest cities in the United States enjoy all
the advantages and comforts of the large city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14
10 Chance tor You to Neutrality-suspicious. Accepted
THE FOLLOWING ARE ELIGIBLE AND CAN REGISTER:

H
% % % '"" tn" "" Land Opening ""' 1"""
raj lut
|
yl n G
oe h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-14

reaches for it be accepted only Regis
traton will be accepted for each
There is only for TO make that it
will reach in time and that by sending in your remit
Then you take time to investigate We will
send you you full descriptive literature explaining propo
sition detail You like visit the
and look the ground Wenvite the fullest
believing that the closer look this Big Opening the
more powerfully it will appeal to However If after
do to put the sa of SIS the Registration Fee
into the enterprise all you will need do notify
that effect time within 80 days after have
in remittance and will promptly refund every penny
of the money sent
1t be very safely predicted. comparing this Land
Opening with those of the past that there will be far
applications than there will lie contracts for When all have
been spoken for there will be available Consequent
ly shall be forced TO reject all applications and
return the applicants Therefore, would advise
that you send your application you eligible.
and make that you" will not be disappointed.
For remember-n application is accepted-you viii
be disappointed You simply can't lose You bound to
fine farm of the productive fruit and
agricultural sections of the United States 100 Shares of
Stock complete the best and
to be the biggest paying Orchard this country has
the best of it. 1t doubtful Opening again
be equaled in the history of this country Own farm,
build home this land of the Big Red Apple and the
SunK Kissed Peach where all nature lavishy smiles and
where the shines almost continually the beautiful
crescent landscape the OZars where the
sickness rarewhere abundance of clear cold
water gushing from thousand springs where the
soil mellow and rich where the annual rainfall IS inches
and where the market conditions ideal
country where game abounds and the fishing is fine
where hfe-real Hfe-i5 worth while.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
NO MEDAL GIVEN
R00SEVELT'S DEFENDER

New York City. y.--When a list of
heroes who received Carnegie medals
was published here there was much
dissatisfaction because the name of
Ebert Il. Marrin did lot appear.
Friends OF Mr.. Martin in New York
expressed disgust that he was not
recognized by the Carnegie hero fund
committee.
II was Mr.. Martin who caughtJohn
Schrank, who shot Col. Rooseyeltthe
night Of October 14th in Milwaukee.
After Schrank had fired one bullet
into the BODY of Col. Roosevelt and
was preparing to fire again Mr.. Mar
tin pounced upon him and prevented
Schrauk from firing again, disarmed
him and therefore practically sayed
the life of the colonel.
Mr. Martin now is public steno-
grapher IL the Vanderbilt Hotel in
this city, but was at that time private
secNetary to Colonel Roosevelt. He
SAID thai he had never made applica-
tion for hero medal, but thar he
understood some of his friends had
interested themselves in the case and
had presented application in his be-
half.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
COWS TAKE PLACE
OF RANGE FEEDERS

Pierre, S. DIN the old days OF
the range this season was the time of
shipping in young cattleeto place on
the range to grow into beef, and train
load after trainlosd would come in
this city and be placad upon the range
west of the Missouri. This spring the
shipments are in lots of from one car
up to u half dozen and instead of
yange stock which would not admit
anything of a milk strain. the ship
ments thia spring are all milk cattle,
81 young cows of breeds 10 grow into
milk stock, An the old days the cat
tlealeu would not allow anything
show 81 . strain af Jefsey or Holsteln
TO get iuto the herd Il he could help
it, and now that s the only class
wanted-a milk stfaia. and the ship
ments aa NUMEROUS. with cows sell
ing from ixty dollars to eighty dol
lara a head and yearlipgs heifers TAX
en up at afty dollars each.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
IN
MEXICO TENSE

Washington April 28th,-A rapidly
growing situation in Mexico City
fraught with friction between the
Huerta and Diaz faction of the pro-
yisional government is reported in
confidential advices and these reports
are augmented by agents of the Car
rama coustitutionalists arriving here
Robert Tesquiera, members of the
Mexican house of deputies, arrived
here today to succeed Gonzalez Gante,
as confidential agent Of the Carranza
forces Gante has been assigned TO a
special mission, the nature of which
is not disclosed, but it is believed he
is going to Europe.
Reports OF the situation in Mexico
City confirm earlier advice of the ten
sity Of UheDiaz- Huerta relations. Be.
tween the two officials practically all
the forces have been dlvidedinto two
armed camps. Huerta has added to
the infantry at the national palace
and Diaz has encamDed much of the
artillery on his estate hacienda Del
Cristo, about thirty miles away.
Mondragon. minister Of war, is in
political possession Of the citadel,
where other artillery is auartered.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
BOOM HADLEY
FOR PRESIDENCY

Boston. Mass. Herbert S. Eailey
of Missouri was indorsed informally
for president Of the United States and
Nicholas Murray Butler for Yice-pre-
sident at the Grant night dinner Of
the Middlesex Club Saturday night,
Both were guests and speakers at the
dinner.
The mention of their names as pos
sihle republican nominees for 1916 by
the POSTMASTER Of the banquet, John
d. Long, ex-Secretary of the Navy,
was received with cheers.
There is room for only two big
political parties IN the United States,
Ex-Governor hadley said in his ad-
dress.
Republicans and ,proCresaiyes, !"
he added differ only in methods and
not in results"
He believed the time would come
When .hey must agree, if they would
attain their ends.
The split in tie republican party at
the Chicago convention he attributed
to an abuse OF authority by chose in
ooa5sol of the party machinery. 70
prevent recurrence OF such an incl
dent he recommended a change in
the basis of Southern repro csentation
and the selection OF delegates 90. a
nation convention by direct vote iu
each state and congressional district.
The achievements Of the REPUBLICAN
party were reviewed by Mr.. Hadicy
and the toastmaster. Nicholas Mar
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University, discussed the future of
the party,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
LIVELY SPEECHES
ON TARIFF DEBATE

Washington, d. c. "A rush of speech
makinG on the final day of the gener-
al debate on the tariff bin Monday
made lively proceedings 10 the House.
Most Of the members had held back
with view to getting the larger au-
diences. Chairman Underwood has
not changed his view that the bill
will be disposed of in the house with
in week from Monday and that the
sugar schedule is not likely TO otler
much real trouble He hopes that as
the fight of anti free-wool advocates
spreads, that the bill will emerge
from the Senate substantially in the
form in which it stands.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
Murdock of Kansas. loader Of the pro-
gressiYe, Chandler of New York, and
Others were on the program. Rainey
declared the bill represented the
dawn of new era in the govern
ment's fiscal policy, making lighter
the burden of taxes upon the con-
sumers and compelling great wealth
to contribute It's fair share toward
paying the Government expenses"
He pointed out thai no government
That had adopted the income tax sYs-
eem end had given it a fair trial had
repealed it.
Underwood contends. that the Unit
ed States is entirely within its rights
in the provisions of the bill against
which foreign nations have protested.
The cause which would grant e five
per cent tariff preference on goods
imported in American vessels and
which caused protests from number
of nations. Underwood says is to
encourage tbe building of American
ships and he believes it violates no
treaty.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
MOTHERS DAY
PROCLAMATION

Yearly establishing itself moge firm
ly rs one of the most worthy of the
American customs, is the annual Oh
seryance Of the second Sunday in our
beautiful memorial month of Mothers )
Day; and it is in accordance with this
custom that I, Frank N. Byrne, Gov
ernor of the state Of South Dakota,
do hereby designate and set apart
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1918
as the day for suoh observance.
We we'll realize that the very
foundation stones OF our nationa,
structure rest in part upon each in
dividual home, and we acknowledge
as we'll that IN like manner the burd-
en- of the home rests upon Mother;
for to her it Is given to nurture the
child, to encourage and educate the
youth, to elevate the family standards
aud to strengthen the cause of truth
and right in the minds of all.
Nothing we might ever do could re-
moYe the debt of gratitude we owe
to our Mothers; nothing could repay
them for their sacrifice and devotion
but on this day which has been dedi-
cated to them we perhaps can in small
measure evidence our appreciation Of
mother-love,
I trust that The people throughout
the State may observe the day with
revcrentiaY respect and further re-
commend that the clergy shall deYote
ore service in their respective places
Of worship 90 appropriate and fitting
exercises.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre this
28gd day OF April, 4, D. 1918.
Frank NJ, Byrne.
Governor.
(sEAL)
BY the Governor.
Attest:--
Frank Giasner,
Secretary of the State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
INDIANS WILL SELL
WHITES FLOWING

Picrre, s. Down in Bennett
county, where the Indian population
exceeds the white settlers, al organ
laaUon pf Young indians has been
formed TO carry on agricultural ex-
tension work, hut hot on exactly al
truistic principles. They have pooled
their equipment, and advertise that
they are ready to do breaking for the
white settlers at a set stipend per
acre. Thomas Plenty Bear is the
secretary of the association, and is
ready to push all agricultural exten-
sion work which comes their way un-
der their terms,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
Notice.

All stock caught running on the
Mrs. Hornbeck quarter, adjoining
town. II be taken up and damages
collected. :. A. JONES.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02
SUICIDE BY
FUMEGATION

Pierre, April Goth. The coroner of
Stanley county was called to Cotton
wood last evening to Investigate the
death of Wilhelm Herman, an aged
German recluse living on a claim
north of town.
An investigation Indicated that it
was case o. selt-destruction by plug
ging up his shack and turning loose a
strong fumigaticn preparation. His
relatives are in Germany.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02

We have Just unloaded a supply of
the famous Maitland washed mt
coai--the best by test. A trial viii
convince you. Kadoka Grs II Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-05-02

lSEALD
BY the Governor.
Attest:--
Frank Glasner,
Secretary oG the State.
The record., 1913-01-23
GIVING CHARCOAL TO FOWLS
Puts Them in Coed Condition for
Work and Prevents Many Diseases
lncitent7i 10 Season.

Does the average farmer know that
an excellent grado Of charcoal can
be made by burning corn cobs till
they ,uru rcd, eX;insuishing the fire
ard when dry grinding for mash
feeding fer the poultry.
Charcoal is not q food, though
fowls gain in flesh and eggs during
its use; 1t simply puts them and
keeps them in coed condition for
work. II prevents disease because of
its great capacity to absorb gases,
acids and impurities. II is an alter
alive. changing diseased conditions
10 normal, disinfccting the diges-
tive tract and toning up the system,
In putrid disease like roup. in fer
mentation like sour crop, In intesti-
nal maladies like diarrhca or cholera,
It is of great benefit. In spring and
in summer, when the fowls blood Is
sluggish il is needed as a purifier to
ward off diseases incidental to these
seasons.
II should he kept before fowls in
size to suit their age, and where fowls
refuse to eat it fine charcoal should
be mixed in the mash occasionally. It
is best given to individual birds in
five-grain capsules-large doses are
necessary.
The record., 1913-01-23

YOU Will be unfortunate in attempts
% raise any gOslings even If you do Sc
cure ganders This Is because the
mating season is in the fall. usually
in September or October. and also he
cause geese very much dislike to have
their quarters changed when once ac-
customed 10 them. For this reason Teo-
pie who wish to secure birds for breed
ing purposes make their purchases in
the fall so the fowls will get accus-
toned 10 their new surroundings.
Doubtless nests will be made and the
eggs laid. but the eggs may not hatch.
II you are forced te>Asandor this
spring, it viii perhaps be advisable
for you TO purchase some. good eggs
Of the same breed as you keep, and
use these rather than the eggs from
your own flock, or at least mark the
eEgs so that you can distinguish the
purchas cd ones from those laid by
your own birds. In this way you
should not be Wholly disappointed.
The record., 1913-01-23
ALMOST CAPTURED BIG PRIZE
MeCurdy Was Within Ten mlea OF
Havana When the Luhricating
Oil Gave Out.

Aboard the PGulding q seamaa, hay.
ing no glasses at all. shouted:
There he isl"
There he was, two streaks of black
against the sky. lie had come over
the slow boats. passed all the destroy.
ers except the Paulding, and was sail
ing surely toward n waiting Havana
with only one destroyer--a mere tea
minutes or so-between. McCurdy's
two mechanicians aboard the Paul
ding began TO grin. Make it? OF
course he would! Everything was evi
IDENTITY working well; and ten minutes
only ten miautes-would see the
man landed safely in Havana. with
tie biz prize to his credit. McCurdy
was coming strong. Every moment
he was growing blacker and bigger
against the sky.
The Cuban cOast-the smoke of the
city was within sight
And then
My Cod" somebody said, hes
fallen"
This was true. The man had
fallen. There was no bird-ike speck
ia the sky. The man had fallen. The
Paulding was already turning. at %
knots, to pick him up; and the Terry
w@s steaming straight on for the
same purpose. There had been an ac.
ciCeut; the fabricating oil had slipped
away and the engine was bdrning to
riocos. There Was nothing SCR it bu<
10 descend; and this MoCurt.y did de.
ibeiatcly, waiting patiently, as h
stood on the seat Of the aiTshlp. fcf
rescue. When a beat from the Terry
picked him up-the rauldins was @. ~
moment later-hc said:
Dashed hard luck, Why, coUlI
sec iiayana,"
He was only ten miles OF.
Dashed Hard luck" he repeated
lie hadn't wet his feet.--Norman
Duncan, in Harpers Weekly.