davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR
BRANCH SHORT COURSE
~ malta bend.
Given by Missouri University.
Monday. February 81.


Monday February ID
e~.uo.to.sr Comparative VAL
s.. of r,aiina-stufn"-u. o. All.
.sr. 4. discussion OF the methods or
/ rd.irr relative values of comparable
'ip.Ifnr et.,l..
1u..s-fg.Up. Methods Of I'm
-Y,iur Soil Tuth" &C. a. LcCiair.
a f|isal.,ion of practical ways OF i'm
.royinr the vorEarleur-s OF common
local t,.ps ol soil Including rumbo.
ri,, Io.m bottom. black prairie. and
rolling unIsuI. Tu, eject of proper
,- imprpnor moisture conditions and
upuly OF organic matter. methods oil
Haudiiug soil go as to minimize thp
Io.s of fertility through d|r.iuagc and
erosion.
t:O0-e.au. "Judelne Beef cattle"
Mr.. Allison. This demonstration
.m consist of a general con- idcra-
uou oi iudrius boof cattle. Score
card practice and comparative iudg-
ius. weather uorm,ttin..j
~4..0-i:Ou. conserving the Mol8-
.urc sunni, Nr. LoClair. A con-
liberation OF VANS aud means of etor.
.as moisture ia soils and comba,iur
!ruuth. THIS lecture and dcmonstra-
tap viii cous.d der the cfIcct of or
anic matter ON the retention of rain
fan. Tho rise of capillary moisture
m local soil types. The effect of or
rsaic matter and o'oda on ,hc inter.
-lptlo1 of dino movement of water
rom the water table TO the seed bed.
The effect Of tiIlape practices upon
moisture rupply.
TUESDAY. February ~.
g.00-lo:oO. "soil Acldity. IT,
g.use. Effect. and Romrdy. Mr..
Lcclair. An ca.g means OF ostlmat-
Inc golI gsld.ty. The usr of lime as "A
directive and tbo effectiveness oil
7 different fIrds of limo together with
methods OF Hmine sofia.
l0;o0-Ig.o0. "Iudalng horses
U. Allison. sr.rc ,lrl practice and
. .omuaratiy. uldalne OF horses.
I|ou...ao. "F~ortuizors. Whom 10
,eo and how TO npyly Mr.. lie.
gInlr. This ncrlod win offer an OBJ
. y3rtug'ty .or aa iuquc,.lon OF differ
.ut kind. Of fer,uilcra. a COMPARISON
of commercial rcriu,zrrs ana BARNARD
manure. a demopstrati,p an the homo
mixing nj fertilizers.
g:|ao.t:ou. Citations for fatton-
.rrr cauIo"-AIr Allison. A discus
ION oil, e,mp of the most sntisIact-
pr. ratl.us Tor rattenlua cattle ln th,
corn holt.
"wednesday. Tcbyuary ~.
g|:oO-10:oO." Rations for work
b,rscq"-Nr Allison. A discussion OF
,Ge governmental work on The econ.
rme ip .csdluq work horsog.
IO|.uO-ig.u0. "Crop rotations"
In T.. Uuld,lson. This rourdtable dis
cussiou viii include a consideration
OF the prlnclplcs UNDERLYING crop 70
%tat,on ana the practical application
OF these princlulcs 10 the workln,
out of eultable rotations TO the reg
Ion
l;O0-g:60 "Lapumes and greer
mamr,e-Nr. uudelson. This lee
ture win consist of a discussion O
those lepumes hest suited TO the 10
caIjty Il viii include a short dis
cussion OF how TO handle them.
viii also include a discussion Of IN,
gse of such crops as SOY
beans. etc.
2|:0O-4:OO. Judging dairy cattle
AR. Allison. Score card practic
and comparative Judging OF dairy eat
tie. Beef and dairy Conformatio
p ,,n,,,.rad
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

our county iail u.uaIiy has from
20 20 so prisoners whose keep B. o.
heavy burden ON Che county. some
means should De- devised to stop thi.
high expense. u they must bc fed 90
the county expense they could ut
least Boz put to work on Che roads
earning their dali, bread and also
making the jail "a lood place To- stay
away from hereafter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

FOR sALE-Throe Golden Wyan-
dotte ROSTERS. Milton Lewis. West
Vest st. (2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Albert Tcfrazas, member OF the
most wealthy family IN Mexico. has
left III Paso for Pasadena, CAL.
wherc he will rcck some means Of
earning q living. The Terrazos for
tune estimated at S4O.OOO.0OO In
American gold. has been 80 tied up
by the revolution that the family IA
pcnniicss. The announcement means
20 Mexico what Il would mean to
America If John u. Rockefeller was
IOrocd TO 20 To- work for "a living. Al
bert Terrazas. however. g. prepared
20 earn q living, for he has krowl-
edge OF agriculture and livestock. Il
has been estimated that II would
take u passenger train three days 60
travel around the boundaries Of tho
Torrulas estate.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Carthage and Cartcryiuc voted wet
again last week. The local option
Law was not enforced and people
seemed TO prefer an open saloon Co
bootleErinF with loss OF revenue.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Demands made upon John ID.
Rockefeller that he pay taxes on
$500, 900, 900 worth of personal pro-
perty to tax collectors at Cleveland,
Ohio. will be fought to a finish, ac-
cording to attorneys for Rockefeller.
The tax collectors declare that they
will insist on the payment on the
ground that Rockefeller is a resident
of the county. Rockefeller's attorneys
say their cliant is a resident OF New
York, The tax bill rendered against
Rockefeller Is for the enormous total
OF s12,000,000.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

FOR SALE-3 II. Il. Wittc gasoline
engine-good condition. X. T..
Henshaw. (21J
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Divorce with the right to remarry
would be prohibited forever in the
United States, by m amendment to
the constitution proposed by Senator
isansdell OF Louisiana. Enactment of
uniform marriage laws for all states
with permission to separate but not
to remarry, would be controlled by
the amendment.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

j.. ". Holmes, Who haH @ farm OF
302G acres near Wiuuipcg, Canada,
was In Marshall last week visiting old
friends. when asked what effect
freo-tradc had on his section of couu-
try. he said n ruined uH, Just ruin
ed us We were very much agruri..
ed as We were naturally under the
impression that Canada Was benefit.
ted. 80 asked tor particular, m,
said further. "You see when Cine new
tariff went into effect, stock buyers
came along and made a clean sweep
OF our cattle. when We went Ca buy
more. VIC had to pay double, 80 l am
down here o trying 10 buy 500
head. Yes, and I'm paying twice 90.
much for my beef MS before
Strange how some people cant tell
when they're hurt. W. claim that
Mr.. Holmes Is benefited. when
free-trade with Canada went Into of,
feet. Mr.. Holmes cattle were at one,
worth twice as much as before and n
he sold them below Their real value II
vas because he was not wen inform.
ed on market values. The fact tina.
he has 10 pay more now Is no draw.
back. as they are worth on the mar
ket what he pays. A farmer IS sup.
posed To have more 10 sell than n,
buys and II he gets a good price fOl
this increase he makes n bigger pro.
tit when prices are high than wher
low. or In other words, a farmer
need buy no cattle as he can produc,
them, 50 that when he sells his sur
plus at a high price he makes NOR,
than Il a low price.
with due apologies 10 AIR, Holmes
for using him so boldly, We advise
him TO write back to all his Demo
cratic friends 10 get them TO vote fol
protection so that our stock buyer.
will quit buying Canadian cattle
which they can't do under protection
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Ed. p. Alexander, the uopuiar a.,;-
er postmaster. o. out after courrc
man Hamliu'a scalp ou che Ropubli-
can tIrEct Mr. Alexander is in oyor}
way qualified for The place and with
% fair show WIN win. iut WITH the
parts split Wa tear Nr Alexander will
have % poor show. yot wr hope party
factionalism may Doc forgotten long
enourht TO send a good man 10 con-
grcss. who has no froo-trado notions.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

December the tlird month under
the new Democratic tariff Law, show
IN Increase OF y29.O0O.0 900 in imports
over the December preceding and o
loss OF exports OF Sl7,0nO.o00 Notico
this. Free traders said exports would
increase under frOo-trado. %SfG,uuN,-
600 against us iu one mou,h' >u.
only B. our country losing ts rur,s
imports. but our exports ave- r,all.
SUFFERING also.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Terms: $500 Per Year in Advance
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Friday. February %.

Friday, February "a.
9:00-10:30. Forage crops for
swine'--Mr. Hackedorn. A discus
sion of the work done at the Missouri
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
EASTER

Easter, like all movable festivals,
is one that annually causes a great
deal of discussion as to the exact date
it will fall upon, and, while the con
troversy might easily be settled, since
the date is regulated by the moon,
most of us are willing to wait until
the yearly almanacs and calendars
are printed, in both of which the date
usually is established.
The encyclopedia says in regard to
Easter: 1t is festival commenting
the resurrection of Christ. There was
long dispute in the Christian church
as to the proper time to observe Easter
but the council at Nice settled the
controversy in 325 when it fixed the
date for the first Sunday after the full
moon on or after March "a of each
year. If the full moon happened or
Sunday, then Easter is the Sunday
following.
Easter this vrar comes on April IL
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
S. r. Langley Appointed County
Commits SiOner.

At the meeting of the Board oi
County Commissioners at White Riv'
or, Tuesday, S. R. Langley, of Rose
bud Valley was appointed Commis.
sioner of the First Commissioner Dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late A. K. Wood. Theirs
were three or four aspirants for this
position but the Board decided that
the one presenting the largest petit
tion With legal signers should receive
the appointment, and this made Mr..
Langley an easy winner. MIR. Lang
ley will act in the capacity of Com
missioner from this District until jan
uary when he will be succeeded by
who ever is elected at the fall election
We are satisfied with the appointment
and believe that Mr.. Langley will rep
resent the First Commissioner Dist
rict in such a manner as to meet with
the appreciation of all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
Is This A Pipe Dream?

The newspapers OF the sounty have
all had their inning at the prospects
of railroad building and since the elec
ton is over the Index will make a
prognostigation. An employee OF the
Milwaukee railroad who was former
resident of this par. of the county
wrote to close friend of his here that
the Milwaukee would reach Witten
before the Northwestern would leave
Winner. Information which cannot
we'll be discounted states that the
Northwestern railroad company has
not yet decided to build beyond Win
ner. This news is not surprising at
all for there has been nothing defiuate
done so far as to any other course.
The efforts of those interested IN the
survey TO the south have not landed
nything conclusive in the way of wa
ter supply and this is the only induce
ment for the company to extend their
line on this branch, unless Threatened
competition compells them to hold
the territory thus tapped. Unless
Mellette county shows up with great
er possibilities than has yet develop
ed the tonnage of freight an extern
sion would add would not pay for the
investment.
The opening Of the Kaolin mines at
Battelyoun Buttes may, among other
things be an indncement for the Mil.
waukee to build. And Immediately
on the likelihood of this being done
the Northwestern will probably take
steps to cut of or through the line of
territory. If this is done there will
be a junction town somewhere on the
Rosebud that will make a hummer
for this will give immediate access to
the cities of Minneapolis, Duluth,
Sioux City and Omaha How's that
FOR "pipe."-Witten Index.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
p r q q K A NJ T..

Wiconi nitawa kin ell, wicohan
ecanon kin iyohila nangi nitawa kin
taku tona tokaye kin hena tankal
iyeya 20, ma ST. Joseph wowase tipi
tawa kin wosnapi ecayecon kta.
st. Ignacious, Tipi Wakan kin ell
st. Joseph ma ST. Mary, owancaya
omiciye yuhapi kite, wiyapi lehanl,
April 13, II, Is, hehanyan.
APRIL 13.
Eeaster Monday.
Sermon by Rev. Henry, s. J.
500 a. m. Text: Christ our Redeemer
Yutapi Wakan icupi kta.
loo p. m. Omniciye yuganpi, woce-
kiye on wklakapi kite.
Subject: Wicohan waste, pazopi kin
on woonspe icupi kta iyececa.
100 p m. Htayetu wocekiye, ma
Wowahtani oglakapi.
Henry Stranger Horse, (woglakin kta)
APRIL IA.
500 a. m. Easter.
Mass, ma yutapi Wakan icupi kta.
Sermon, Rev. Henry, S. j.
100 p. m. Omniciye wocekiye yuganpi
kta.
Subject:
WOwACITANKE-W E-WACINTAKAPI
Antoni Wawokiya, cajeyatin kta.
100 p. m. Htaye tn wo cekiye Ma
Wowahtani oglakapi. -
| APRIL Is.
st. Peter Gonzales.
500 a. m. Yutapi Wakan icupi.
Sermon Rev. Henry, S. j
LOO p. m. Winyan Omniciye Woce,
kiye yuganpi.
Wocajeyate, (Woniyan Wakan kin
wowiyuskin.)
Mary DuBray, cajeyatin kta.
Wooglake econpi kta.
100 p. m. Htayetu Wocekiye nj
Wowahtani oglakapi.
CHAs. RoUBIDEAUX, Chairman.
GEORGE WHIRLwIND SOLDIER, Sec'y.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY
April 10 is Good Friday.

Every school boy and girl knows
there is "Good Friday" but few OF
them know why it is so called. They
probably would say it is "potato plant
ing day." since they have learned that
their elders, and especially their
grandparents usually believe this the
one sbest day of the year for such
work.
Good Friday really is commemor-
alton of the crucifixion of Jesus, OBJ
served on the last Friday before Eas-
ter of each year. 1t has been cslebrat
ed since an early period, and, while
the practice had no religious signi-
6cance, hot cross-buus always we're a
part of the meals on this day.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
NoticeI

There will be conference of the
societies of st. Joseph and st Msrys
at the Igrutus Church on the Little
White on Easter Monday, April Is
commencing at o'clock p. m. 1t is
requested that as many as possibly
can shoald attend this conference.
GEO. w. SOLDIER, Secretary.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10

Next Sunday is Easter and Rev
Keepers will preach at the school
house here both morning aud even
ing Lots of people scarcely ever 60
to church except on Easter. We
should like to see the school room
filed to its capacity at both the morn
ing and evening service Sunday and
we feel sure that all who will go will
be amply rewarded for the effort.
Morning service at HOO a. N, and
evening service at 500 p. IN.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment etc. ofThe MeIIette County
Pioneer
Published weekly at Wood, S. D.. re-
quired 10y Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, Publisher, Fred G. Kirch,
Wood, S. D.
Owners: Fred G. Kirch, Wood, S.
d., sole owner.
Known bondhofders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding /
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None. FRED G. KIRCH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of April, 1914.
q. l.. WATSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires April 19l
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-04-10
IN 8 TIT II T e A..

Second Annual District Institute
of Mellette county to be held at the
School House at White River, on Fri
day April "a, 1914, commencing at
1000 o'clock a. m.
-PROGRAM.-~
sanitation in the School," =
MYRTLE MULLEN
Discussion Mrs. DORA WALKER
1.-THE Efficient Teacher"
GEO. CRIMES
Discussion, MARGARET REYNOLDS
NBeautifying the School Grounds,
Mrs. J. A. TUaGLE
Discussion, MINNIE STEINMEYER
"Atheetics in School," 0. S! WOOD
Discussion, ELIZABETH .HLEpIK
1.-THE School Garden"
Mrs. l.. Z. PEOPLES
Discussion, MARY II. NORTON
Agriculture in the Rural School,"
MARGARET BRAMER
Discussion, FRANK Brown
"The Possibilities of a One Room
School," Mrs. NJ. ~. EATON
Discussion, CLARENCE MCDONALD
"The New Education
ERNEST HAMILTON
Discussion, Mrs. GUssIE RUHL
a. P. Wilson who has been visiting
his parents at Beloit, Kansas, for the
past six weeks returned to his home
stead in Happy Hollow. Wednesday.
County Supt. Green went TO White
River yesterday morning, where he is
holding teachers examination yester
day and today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
PROGRAM 1915
CORN SHOW OUT
sAMsJoRDAN. j. HERBERT, PRES.
q. G. PERISHO ARE AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.

The program and premium list
for the annual corn and grain show
and school to be held under the aus
pieces of the South Dakota Corn n
Grain Growers association is now
complete. The list Of speakers in
cludes: eminent men. from inside and
outside of the state. The meeting
will be held in Mitchell, January rs
to 80 Inclusive.
In his letter, accepting a place
on the program, j. Herbert Quick.
the eminentsnoyelist, editor and agri-
cultural writer, who will lecture on
agricultural education, said: II be-
lieve I can come. Why should I not
come, Most of my life / lived where
/ could look over into South Dakota
and it will seem like getting back
home" Mr.. Quick is an advanced
and able thinker along educational
linesssHe is a forme,, mayor of Sioux
City, Ia. {
Prof. II. L.. Bolley is coming from
North Dakota to talk on PLANT Dis
eases and How to Combat Them.
Nearly everybody in the state knows
Prof. Bolley or else knows about
him and his work.
Sam Jordan, of Pettis county. Mo.
will come again. This is his third
visit in successive years, The pro-
n nAa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
FiAMLIN COUNTY
SEAT IS MOVED
FARMERS AND DRAYMAN LOAD
COUNTY RECORDS AND TAKE
THEM TO HAYTI.

Hayti, S. DIN accordance with
the result of the recent election, the
county seat of Hamlin county, after
years OF strife between; the two rival
towns, has been moved from CASTLE
woed to Hayti. Farmers from differ
ent parts of the county and Eayti
selves with wagons. drays and other
vehicles, drove into Castlewood and
without any formalities commenced
loading up the county records and
other county property.
There was great joy in Hayti when
the first section of the county seat
movers, comprising about ten loads,
was seen approaching the new county
seat. The Hayti band marched out
to, meet them and with flags flying
and other evidences of the delight
of the Inhabitants the caravan was
escorted to the new temporary court
house which the people of Hayti pro-
vided the county in a~ccordance with
promises made the voters of the
county before election. Up to that
time the winning of the county seat
vas a happy dream to the residents
of Hayti. But when the ten loads of
of county property was unlcaded in
the new court house the dream of
vars became a reality. a little later
wagon leads of.county property We're
arriving in rapid succession and in
course of a few hours the work of
moving the county seat was COM
pleted.
The sight presented as the long
line of wagons loaded with records,
desks, chairs, safes and other prop
erty of the county passed over the
prairie separating the two rival
towns was very picturesque and has
had few counterparts in the history
of South Dakota.
To suitably celebrate the historic
event. hundreds of the supporters
of Hayti from all parts of the coun-
ty and, from other towns Of the
county gathered in Hayti and parti-
cipated in a rousing iolliication.
Castlewood-won the county seat
in 1884. During the thirty long
years intervening it had repeatedly
successfully fought efforts of other
aspiring towns of the county to wrest
the county seat from it, but finally
met its Waterloo at this election in
November, when Hayti captured
enough votes to give, it the county
capital. Hayti is located near the
center of Hamlin county. and this
fact materially aided it in captur-
ing the county seat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
OBITUARY
GEORGE H.

On Thursday afternoon, November
10, We're held the funeral services
over the remain of the late George
Stevens. and these were. held at the
Methodist Episcopal church, where
friends c~ongregated to pay their last
tribute of respect for the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Anderson, of LOOMS, and assisted
by DIR. Hoagland. Mr.. Anderson paid
a merited tribute to the life Of the
deaceased. Many flowers were plac-
ed around the caskets sent by loving
friends.
The remains. were laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery, and the pail
bearers were: Messrs. Hanneman.
'Hattenborg. Hauert, jerks, Barnard,
Meyer.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Lisbon
township, Grafton county, New
Hampshire, in July, 1s49 and came
west with his parents in 1857 and
settled at Manchester, Iowa. He
a married to Esther X. Hall, Dec.
IL, 1874, and to the union was born
six children. In Iowa MI. Stevens
carried the old star route mail for
the government for a great many
years, and came west in 1888 to this
county, locating in Lisbon township,
which IA named alier the BIRTH
place of Mr.. Stevens. When Mrs.
Stevens died seven years ago he gave
IN farming and since than has nado
his home with his two daughters,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
HEUERMAN WILL
MAKE HARD FIGHT
OPENING OF BIG CRIMINAL CASE
TO-DAY DRAWS CROWDS
HARD LEGAL STRUGGLE

With his back against the wall,
Charles Heuermann, charged with
shooting John Michels with intent to
kill is making a fight for hisSfree-
dom for the next few years. In the
!~circuit court case, which opened with
the first evidence this morning every
indication was that the trial would
be one of the hardest fought in Day-
ison county in recent years
T. J. Spangler is associated with
Lauritz Miller, states attorney. in
the prosecution of the prisoner.
William WEIGH, of Chicago, personal
attorney for III. B. Heuermann, q
brother OF the accused, arrived Sum
day and will work with TIL. Null,
of Huron, for the defense of the
prisoner.
It was apparent early Ia the trial
of the case that the state would res
lax no vigilance to weave a net OF
evidence about the prisoner that
would send him to the. state peniten-
tiary for an extended term ofsyeafs.
It the charge against Mr.. Heuermann
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03
LOCAL BOWLERS
BREAK RECORDS
HAVE TO DO IT TO BEAT PLANK.
LINTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF 1920.

Mitchell's crack bowlers had to
break the record for the Scharnweb-
er alleys Monday afternoon in order
to infict defeat upon the visiting
Plankinton team, in a match played
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
They rolled 2,S25 pins, to 2,732 for
the Plankinton stars.
Another record, that of 1907 pins
for a single game, also was made
while the local alley stars were
showing their championship form.
H. G. Scharnweber rolled 6S5 pins
with an average of 22S for the three
games, while Anderson of Plankinton
was a close second with go pins.
In the first match OF the evening.
between Trip and Mitchell, Barber
of Trip, rolled 257 pins in the sec
ond game. This is a record for one
game. Mr.. Barber averaged EOS
pins for the three games. A large
crowd watched the three matches.
Plankinton and Mitchell in the after
noon, Mitchell and Trip and Trip
and Plankinton in the afternoon?
Both of the visiting teams are fast
and should make a god showing in
the Tri-State tournament to be held
at Sioux Falls in January.
The Spoon Bills and Pfntails will
roll in the "Duck" league tonight.
The score follows: