davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

periments to supplement the other
sources OF information; and there
ought to be and must be II duty is
done, a persistent we'll organized and
successful movement 10 secure ade-
quate appropriations for the i%naugur-
alton and prosecution Of this most
fundamental work"
This soil survey is absolutely es-
sential. 1t can be started witch $25, 900
a year, but as fast as a force can be
secured and developed, the fund
should be increased until it approach
es the one cent per acre. The ques-
tion should not be how little the APP
preparation al be, but rather how
much money can be used to advant-
age in pushing this work to compile
tion.
Estate appropria tions are not Sc
cured by wishing, but by work, by or
ganized effort; and no greater service
could be rendered by those who have
at heart the welfare and future pros
perity Of the State than by working
as individuals and through associa-
lions to awaken the public conscience
and intellect and to secure the me-
cessary initial appropriation, perhaps
from the next session Of the legisla-
ture."
Summarized In a word, DR.. Hopkins
plea was for definite Information con-
corning Dakota soils. No better farm
Ing adviser can help his constituents
as much as he should without an ac-
curate knowledge Of the soils. He
must know what fertility elements
are lacking and how To supply the
deficiency.
That there Is culture in agricultur-
al education DR.. Hopkins said: There
is no subject OF field Of higher educa-
tive value than agriculture and it's
foundation sciences. The study Of
plant-food compounds Is at least as
cultural and often more valuable and
useful than the study of Latin COM
pounds; and there is as much mental
development and refinement In the
bacterial fiXation of atmospheric nj
trogen in alfalfa roots as in the study
Of Greek DOT and vastly more of ap-
plication and utility in the world Of
human endeavor and service to hui
manity. The support of the best men
and women are required in this for
ward movement In agriculture"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
FOUND

FOUND-on Saturday May oath four
miles west of Canton a lady's black
coat. Owner find it at LEADER
Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
f. June 20 l. P. June ~
In Bankruptcy, No. 1896.

II. p. June 20 L.. Z. June II
In Bankruptcy, No. 1896.
In The District Court OF The United States
For The District OF South Dakota. southern
Division.
In the Matter of Chris Westby. Bankrupt.
To The Creditors OF Chris Westby OF Can
ton. County OF Lincoln And District Afore-
laid. Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day
of June. A. d.. 1918. the said Chris WeStby
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that
the first meeting OF his creditors will be held
bankruptcy, at rooms two aud three. in the
Gilbert Block, in the City of sioux Fails.
1913. at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore-
noon, at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. this
18th day OF June. A D.. 1918.
HENRY A MULLER.
Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Is h. p.
Thompson & Lewis gas en-
CINE and one e h. p. Inter
national gas engine in good
working condition. Have
no use for them since in
stalling our rs h. p. engine.
Call at shop and look them
over. Bergstrom Plow Co.,
Canton, S. D. IA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
No Substitute Could Do This,

No Substitute Could Do This.
No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett.
Nebr., OF his kidney trouble. He says:
II rs bothered with. backache, and
the pain would run up to the back of
my head, and 1 had spells Of dizziness
! took Foley Kidney Pills and they
did the work and / am now entirely
rid Of kidney trouble"
SOLD By SHERMAN 8 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20
Notice to the Voters Of Highland
Township.

All voters must register in the en-
rollment book, before they can vote
at the primary election on March
next. On the 23rd Of June / will
have the books at the town meeting
held in Highland Center school house
also at meetings held on Sept. End
and Oct. 18th. II more convenient
voters can call at my residence and
register there.
Matthias p. Enebo
Clerk Of Highland Township.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

We the undersigned, will close our
dental Offices overy Wednesday after
noon during the months Of June,
July, and August.
Drs. N. d. Brown
ii. M. Syverud
A. M. Anderson
II. e. Jennings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-Tract OF fine land near
jamestown, North Dakota or will
Jake other property in exchange. Adj
dress w. P. Gilchrist, Jamestown,
North Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

Permalac
Barn Paints

Nannnhes of all kinds Liquid Veneer Wall Paper Timta@co Wall
Finish Paint Brushes Creso Dip Electric Lice Killer for Stock
Victor Photographs and Renrds SPECIAL-New Blue Amberd Records. Ii Ia
sboratMyt tests, = Blue mlerol Record has been played three hmandH times and the hree
Nth0uaandthr eproducio was as fine as the Tt This record is to all practical ntnsa and
purposes unnreakabl w have q very large line OF School Books and School Supplies.
Set one 81 oW recorders and make you own records at home
Hare are M OF the Attest SheetM Music 1Oc 15c and 25c:
when itisA Apple Blossom Time in Normandy" THAT Old Girl Of Mine"
in Dear Old New Orleans ROW, Row, Row
q Kep Your Eye on Me- mi I'll Keep My Eye on Youo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-My home in the city of
Canton, ten room house a bargain
II taken soon. b. e. Wood 49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-Empirs Cream Sepera,
or, this is a sample machine and wi
be sold at a bargain.
Farmers Produce Co., J. Il. Gray.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

FOUND-A small black purse. Own
er may have the same by calling at
Farmers State Bank.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-20

FOR-SALE Stove wood phone 307
q 14l w. D.. Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Mrs. Philip Hutchins. who has been
making a visit to the White House, left
for her home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Friends of Miss Bessie Sessions sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Reeves
Russell, were surprised today to hear of
William F. Baldwin of Pittsburgh, while
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Russell stated today that the first
she heard of her daughters marriage was
about one week ago. when her daughter
wrote and told her She said that an
aunt of Mr.. Baldwin, at whose home he
has lived since babyhood. also had writ
ten and told her of the marriage.
Il did not want them to get married. -
said Mrs. Russell, "as l thought Mr..
Baldwin was too young. He is only twen-
ty-four years old. 1 did everything [
could to separate them, but they did not
listen to me-"
Mrs. Russell said she had no personal
objection to Mr. Baldwin, whom she de-
scribed as being wealthy He is an or
phan, his parents having died when he
was an infant. Mrs. Baldwin recently
visited her mother here. but said nothing
at that time about her marriage
Miss Sessions was visiting in New York
city when she accepted an engagement
on the stage. 1t was while playing there
that she met Mr.. Baldwin. The couple
are now motoring near Eagles Mere Pa
and will go to California for the winter.
She made her debut here three winters
ago. She is granddaughter of the late
, Col. John Hancock and niece of Mrs.
Frank Mitchell. of Mrs. William Fl. Mer-
Ram and of Mrs. James Bishop of New
York Like her sister. Miss Almyra Ses-
sions, her ambitions in recent years have
| been for the triumphs of the stage rather
than for social success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
In Memoriam.

BRONAUGH. In sad but loving Remembrance
Of our devoted brother and son. biDSnN
REVERE BRONAUGH, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today. June %, 1870.
Gone, but not forgotten.
On that bright celestial shore ange,s wei 'omed
his soul in the haven Of rest.
o God but how miss him, who has left No
here so long. hut will meet him by and by.
BY HIS LOVING FAMILY.
HARPER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter. GERTRUDE ID. HARPER
who departed this life one year ago today,
June %, 1912.
Asleep in Jesus.
Our darling is sleeping so free from all pain.
So wake her not to suffer again:
For God in His mercy looked down from above
And took our darling to heaven above.
By PAPA AND MAMMA.
HARRIS In sad lint loving rememb an"e Of Q
good and loving husband and father. FE\IoN
HARRIS. who eft us eight years ago today,
June %, 1905.
DAYS Of sadFiess still come DER us,
Tears o. sorrow silently flew:
Fond memories keep our loved near
Though heaven claimed him eight years ngo.
ORION. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son, C. PERCY ORION, who departed
this life four years ago today. June 20 1893.
His lips we have kissed, they faded and
cold:
His hands have clasped are covered Win
mold.
His tomb we will wreathe: we have flowers for
him,
But who will ever gather flowers for us?
By MAMMA AND PAPA.
WAGNER In SD hut loving rememNran'.r of
dear Mrs BARBARA MARGARET WAGNER.
who died sixteen years ago, Jun -. 1897.
Mrs. y. BiCkINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
RES|NOL Heals
BABY'S SUMMER
SKIN TROUBLES

If baby is suffering with summer &C.
zema. prickly heat, heat rash, chatting,
insect bites or any of the other dis
tressing hot weather skin irritations.
give him a warm bath with Resinol
Soap and put little Resinol Oint-
ment on the sore places. The itching
and smarting stop. at once. sleep be-
comes possible, and. under this gentle,
easy treat ment, the trouble soon dis
appears.
After that a daily bath with Resinol
Soap is usually enough. to keep baby's
delicate, easily irritated skin clear and
healthy through the hottest. summer
weather.
Your need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
IS years in the treatment of ali sorts
of skin affections. 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injuce the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
gist sells Resnoi Ointment and Res
mol Soap. but you can fest them at
our expense if you prefer. Send to
Dept. 4s-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
for liberal samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Sale Closes Last Day Of This Month II Plenty
Of Fine Bargains in Pianos and
Players to Pick From.

tone, and built for a lifetime OF
service. Player-pianos OF the
very latest models, in mahogany
and mission oak cases, contain
ing every device for expression
and control.
These goods-we want to en-
phasize-are standard and OF high
rank: not commercial instruments
OF unknown origin They will
grace the homes OF culture and
will delight the taste OF refined
musicians.
From S2I5 to $500 will buy
pianos which are worth $3.50 to
$3.50. Not only worth that, but
are actually sold at those prices
all over the country.
From $3.50 to S475 will buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
RICH REQUESTS TO SOCIETIES.
Seattle Man Divides $500, 900 Estate
Between Religious Bodies.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 25.-When the
will of III. w Peters. Seattle real es-
tate owner. who died last Sunday, was
opened last night IL was found he had
divided his two-hundred-thou
estate between the general convention or
the New Jerusalem OF America. with
HEADQUARTERS In Boston. and the Ameri-
can Swdcnborg Printing and Publishing
Society OF New York
Peters has been close student of the
New Jerusalem religious movement and
the writings of Samuel SwedenborS on
the subject Of religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
last Chance at the
Frederick Piano Co.'S Sale
of Crimes Piano Stock

brand-new, celebrated makes of
Player-pianos which command
$3.50 to 500 in any piano ware
room in America.
From SO to SI2o will buy used
upright pianos of many of the
worlds most exclusive makes.
instruments that will be priced at
double their present prices imme-
diately this sale ceases.
This is your last chance. II
you have even a remote idea of
buying one next fall. you cannot
afford to miss this chance. a
week hence and there'll be lots of
people sorry | didn't 60 down
there earlier" Don't be one of
them, if you want a piano.
Bear this in mind-these in
struments are sold under Factory
Guarantees, backed with the
guarantee of the w. F. Frederick
Piano Co., a permanent. respon-
sible corporation.
The Sale is in progress at
Grimes old stand. 7oS 9Th street,
above G.. on the west side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Stand Of Colors for Battleship Utah

Capt. William S. Benson. commander of
the battleship Utah, at New York, has
made arrangements for the acceptance
on behalf of the vessel today Of stand
of colOrs of the state of Utah. The do
nors had planned originally to present
yer service was presented, but they were
not then completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Continued on Eleve:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

- ~ q. Trigg of Kentucky, who has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
-. 4 N;.7...tii:.. in Clncinm"s; has gone
to Wildwood y. J.. where viii spend
Continued on Eleven ...el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

FT-~-r"- DIRECTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Miss Helen Woodrow Bones went to
Philadelphia today. and Friday will join
the President and his family route to
Cornish, n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
FINAL TEA PARTY FOR MRS.
MARSHALL AND OTHERS.
Pretty Weddings Here and Else
where-Other Events-Per-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. Wilson will receive Mrs. Marshall
and those OF the cabinet ladies who are
still at the capital this afternoon at $50.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
GRADING is MOST IMPORTANT
Work Should Be Started In Field With
Growing of crops-carefuI Guilt
walton Lessons CuIls.

The most important operation in
preparing fruit and vegetables for
market is the grading. The work
should be started in the field with the
growing of the crops. Careful cultiva-
ton means fewer culls and less ex.
pense for sorting and grading Uni.
formity is the principal requirement
to be considered in grading and
packing. Growers should not attempt
to handle and market their crops I'M
less they pack them in uniform pack
ages and grade them so that they will
present uniform quality and general
appearance. Produce put up in good
shape will appear to, the best advan-
tage at the time of sale. Markets are
seldom oversupplied with good fruits
and vegetables; IL is the unevenly rip
ened, poorly developed, badly selected
produce that injuries the sale of the
better products. Produce Of all kinds
should be sorted so that in each pack
age each specimen is as nearly like
the others as is practicable. The eff
ficient grader has in mind the appear
ance of the whole package, and not
the individual specimens. This work
can seldom be oyerdone, for the more
rigid the grading the greater will be
the profits at the time of sale.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
HAPPENINGS 4 ,
IlIIS &
Chicago "OwIs" Blink at First Broadway Car

US at One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, conductor"
Serene in their belief that they were
headed for home, they settled down
for talk.
viii this car take me to Evanston
avenue?" inquired precise individual
as he held back his nickel and eyed
the conductor suspiciously.
Yes, sir"
But how can a car take me where
| want to go when 1t runs on street
| never heard of? And I've lived on
Evanston avenue many years
All the way out the precise gentle
man debated with himself where that
car would land him.
But there we're many voyagers who
did not intrust themselves to the pi'
ratical-looking craft flying such
strange colors.
Say! Where does that thing goY'
asked one of these from the curb.
Where do you want to go?"
Evanston avenue"
Come along-this car'll take you.
Not me. Only got one nickel, an
no strange car don't git that"
And the cautious one sheered off
until he could find car with a famil-
lar sign.
Many, thinking they recognized
something familiar about the car or
crew or both, came out into the street,
looked doubtfully at the unfamiliar
Broadway" and, looking like victims
of misplaced confidence, stepped back
to the curb to wait for the genuine
blown-in-the-b bottle Evanston car.
Nothing less would satisfy them.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
Whispered Tip to Cop Wakes Up City Employees

NiTTSBURGH, PA.-These are siren
uous days for the Coppers-Afraid-
of.Thefr-Jobs What with the willy
thieves active and the public claiming
the city is overrun with robbers, pick
pockets and other plundering rascals,
and Director John H. Daley after
these same coppers until they dream
of "shakeups" and dismissals, the
life of bluecoat or plain-clothes
man is not pleasant.
The other afternoon Lieutenant of
Police Charles Faulkner and couple
of subs" were polishing their but
tons in Magistrate Fred Goettman,
IRIS, courtroom at the North Side po-
lice station, while the magistrate told
funny stories and drew cartoons on a
pad (the court not being then in SEES
sion), a wild-eyec taxpayer" rushed
in and whispered to the sergeant In
charge that two suspicious negroes
were skulking in an alley off Arch
street, near the High School building"
The tip was given to Lieutenant
Faulkner Instantly he and the subs
got busy in making marathon dash
for the seems of action. They found
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE
Rebuke to Which II is Hard to See
How the Citrate Could Make
an Answer.

Bishop Oliphant of LANDAU had
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem. The bishop disapproyed, and
decided to administer a rebuke on a
favorable opportunity. Both the bishop
and the eurate, each driving in his
own way, met near the historic Cow
and Shutters, The bishop, of course,
was driving two abreast, and the cur
ate tandem, as usual.
II really must protest" said the
bishop, "at your driving about in such
a manner"
We'll, my lord" said the curate,
you are driving two horses, and so
am l. What is the difference?"
After a few moments reflection
Bishop Oliphant replied
IF, when you are at prayers at the
cathedral, the congregation placed
their hands in the same position as
you have placed your horses what
would become of the dignity and
solemnity of the service?"-LOndor
Mail
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
PRODUCTION OF PORK
Hog Can Always Be Sold for
Cash at Nearby Markets.
Breed and Color Are Not Factors In
Determining Price When Sold to
Butcher-Pure-Bred Animals
Are Admittedly Superior.
CBy W. A. LINKLATER.1

(By w. A. DlNhLAIEH.l
Not only do hogs reproduce rapidly
and mature early, but their gains in
live weight are secured on less feed
than in the case of cattle or sheep.
In addition to giving good returns for
feed and care, the finished hog always
has a money value. No matter how
hard the times may be, the hog al
ways can be sold for cash at nearby
livestock markets. These markets pay
q premium for well fattened hogs of
good quality. Thin hogs and pigs
weighing under 150 pounds are not
wanted by butchers or packers and,
consequently, sell at considerably less
per pound than well finished. heavier
hogs. The per cent of pork Of good
quality a hog will dress out deter
mines its value.
Breed and color are not factors in
determining market price to any ex-
tent but breed and color may be fac
tors of Importance to hog raisers.
In the matter Of cheap pork produc-
ton, one breed can not be said to
have any advantage over the others,
Experiments reported from six ex.
pertinent stations In this country, in
Guiding six different breeds of hogs,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16
Views of William Dean Howells.

William Dean Howells, on the recent
occasion Of his birthday anniversary,
expressed the great interest with
which he was watching the spread and
progress of the feminist movement.
1T is" he said, ''one Of the most
important developments of this gen
GRAFTON and one of the most hopeful.
The men have made such a mess of
things that if the women do not come
to the rescue, I'm sure | don't know
what is to become of u.s."
Coming from the widely recognized
dean of American letters, such an OBJ
servation scales some pounds heavier
than were it merely from an idle
singer of an empty day.
1t expresses, perhaps, the growing
conviction of great many thinking
people who, until rather lately, have
not been disposed to regard the Votes
for Women agitation overseriously.
Specially to be noted is the cheer
full optimism with which the eyes that
have looked so deeply into American
life and character now, after seventy.
five years, see only hopefulness in the
surging of women toward the ballot.
box, or, to be more accurate, toward
the privileges of which it is the sym.
bol-Chicago Tribune
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-10-16

fail to show any breed uniformly supe-
rior to the others in economy of
gains. Pure bred and high grade
hogs are, however, admittedly superior
to scrub hogs in this respect.
A short description of three most
popular breeds of hogs may be of as
sistance to farmers who are pur-
chasing hogs.
The Poland China is highly de-
veloped type of fat hog, early matur-
ing, medium prolific, usually of good
quality and disposition. In selecting
breeding stock Of this breed special
effort should be made to secure pigs
from large filters, the greater per
cent of which have been raised.
The Duroc Jerseys belong to the fat
hog type. They are prolific, medium
early maturing, medium as to quality
and disposition. In selecting breed
ing stock of this breed, select pigs
that are low set, deep bodied and with
plenty of width of body.
Berkshires are prolific, of good
quality, medium early maturing, and
medium quiet and mild in disposition.
The young pigs are rather of bacon
type, but well fed and finished they
mature into good type of fat hog.
1t is important to select breeding
stock comparatively low-set and show
ing good width Of middle and hind
quarters, and mild disposition.
Good blood is as important in the
case of hogs as in the case of any
other class Of livestock, and, consid-
ering the small investment necessary
to purchase pure bred male, or one
or more pure bred sows, it will seem
sound business wisdom for every hog
raiser to breed only pure bred or high
grade hogs. The breed chosen is OF
secondary Importance to the type and
quality Of the individuals.
Young pigs make the most econom.
ical gains while they are young. The
mothers should be fed we'll before the
pigs are weaned and the young pigs
be given a liberal ration that will
produce rapid growth as soon as they
are weaned. 1t takes more grain to
make gains as the pig gets older, SO
that It is important that pigs be fin
ished for market as early as possible
Regardless of the breed, hogs, like
other classes of stock, thrive best
when they are comfortable. They
need shade and plenty of clean water
in the summer, and dry, warm sleep.
ing quarters in the winter