davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
NORO[||N ] CHORUS" ID j:
Mill ENTERTAIN
LOCAL MUSICAL CLUB TO BRING
~ NOTED SINGER HERE -
JANUARY 6.

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 9 the
Norden Chorus will conduct musical
program in Guild Hall: in this CITY.
The program will be one of the Sons j.!
Of Norway Lyceum course and will be
headed by the we'll known tenor, Car.
sten Th. Woll, assisted by Esther En-
hart. pianist. The complete program
appears elsewhere in this issue. 1t
will be- well worth your while to be
present on this occasion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
\. DAVIS TO
LEAVE M|N0T

Nehemiah Davis, one of the best
known attorneys in this part Of the
state has resigned as president of the
city commission Of Minot, and in the
near future he will move to Scoby,
Mont, where he will form a partner
ship with Paul Crum, and they will
practice law and deal in real estate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
ATTY. ANDERSON
TO CHICAGO

Attorney W. NJ. Anderson Of this
city left Tuesday for Chicago. where
he goes on business matters. He ex
poets to be gone several days, aad
while away possibly may visit his old
home at Decorah, Iowa.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
Coal. Mine SOLD
FOR s4O,0O0.O0.

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 3o-Mr.
Brodie of the Dickinson Teaming &
Fuel Co.. sold his coal mine to John
Hartinger for $4,000. Mr.. Hartinger
is a well known raneher northwest Of
this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
SMALL RETURNS
..T|:O.JU|'|D|I.H.:GAP
; :ss.s' sf f

According TO- tho Judith Gap Jonrn.
q, g. J. Small, who formerly lived
in this city and ran the Inter-O Ocean,
has returned to Judith Gap, Mont.
after protracted visit to points on
the Pacific coast, and will remain in
that little city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

After spending Christmas with her
parents at Chaffee, Miss Mary Martin
has returned to her position as sten-
ographer at the Western Utilities Of
fees in this city,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
AMATEURS BLOW SAFE

Lucca, N. D., Dec. so-The
store Of h. R. Tendick, post
master, was entered by robbers
and the safe blown. Two gold
watches, silver watch and 81
in silver were taken. The post
ofhce is in the same building,
but nothing in that department
was touched. Evidently it was
the work Of amateurs.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

World via pay se lb. for elsa. rags.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

World Wants bring results
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13
SUPPLEMENT THE PASTURES
A Timely Statement From
Brookings to the Dairymen of
This and Other Sections.

"Supplement your pastures at
this time of year with silage or
other green feed" says Profess
or G. Larson, dairy husbandry-
man at the State College. :" if
YOU want your COWS to keep up
their milk flow, and the young
stock to continue desirable
growth. The weather of late has
been hot and the pastures have
been drying accordingly. In most
parts Of South Dakotaa pastures
do not supply a sufficient
amount of feed, and in addition
to this shortage the flies and
mosquitoes are very troublesome
to the cows In lowlands the mos
qultoes trouble the cows at night
and the flies trouble during the
day time
"Practically all COWS exposed
TO such conditions have been 90
ing down in their flow of milk.
Many people consider this nat
ural thing for COWS to do this
time Of the year, but it is not.
Ii cows get sufficient feed and
are protected against the other
unfavorable conditions, they will
not shrink to the extent that
they do now.
1t is difficult to protect the
cow against the flies and mos
quitoes, although this can be
done to some extent, by the use
Of fly repellants and by having
dark shed for the COWS to 90
INTO during the middle of the
day. Without much difficulty
however, the shortage of pas
ture can be supplied by giving
the cows some green feed every
morning and every night. Usu-
ally the corn field is close to the
pasture and only "a few minutes
ire required to cut few arm
fulls of corn fodder and throw
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13
ONE POSSIBLE WAY

The greatest calamity in his
history is being enacted in
Europe. Five of the great nations
Of the world and several Of the
smaller ones are graphing in the
grip of death. Fears are enter
tanned lest even others be
drawn into the furnace of war.
Death and destruction stalk
abroad, and famine and pestil-
ence will follow. Wars Of the past
will be as the games of children
when compared with the present
struggle. Men will go down like
blades of grass before the mod
ern engines OF destruction. and
a once fair land will be peopIed
with widows and orphans and
the mamed from the field of
carnage. 1t is terrible to con
template.
Some hand should stay the con
flict, but whose hand will lie be?
President Wilson, sitting by the
bedside of his dying wife, was
impelled by his sense of duty
TO pen a strong plea for peace.
1t was without effect.
But there is one power which
can stop the war, If it SO desires,
and that is the money power. If
the great bankers of the world
will unite and close their vaults
to the kings and emperors whose
personal jealousies have plung-
ed their patriotic citizens into
the deadliest strife Of all ages,
the war will soon end. Nations
cannot fight and feed armies
without money, and when money
fades away rational sense re-
turns.
The banks of the United
States have wisely set the ex-
ample. Their vaults have been
closed. If the money baroD of
Europe will follow their example
we will have peace.
w. L. Church, manager OF the
local Huron cream sta ton, wants
fn huy v0nr cream ~
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13
The Proposed Equal Suffrage
Amendment.

A Joint Resolution Proposing
and Agreeing to an Amend
ment of Section One, Article
Seven, of the Constitution Of
the State of South Dakota,
Relating to Equal Suffrage
and Submitting the same to a
Vote of the People.
Be it Resolved by the Senate of
the State Of South Dakota,
the House Of Representatives.
Corurring.
Section l. That the next gen
eral election in this state the fol-
lowing amendment to Section l
of Article VII, of the Constitu-
ton of the State Of South OAK
ota which is hereby agreed to
shall be submitted to the electors
OF this state for their approval.
That Section Of Article VII
of the Constitution of the State
Of South Dakota be amended 20
as to read as follows: Section l.
Every person resident of this
state who shall be Of the age Of
twenty-one years and upwards,
not otherwise disqualified, be-
longing to either of the following
classes, who shall have resided
in the United States one year, in
this state six months, in the
county thirty days, and in the
election precinct where such per-
son offers his vote, ten days
next preceding any election,
shall be a qualified elector at
such election.
First. Citizens of the United
States.
Second. Persons of foreign
birth who shall have declared
their intention to become citi-
zens conformably to the laws OF
the United States upon the sub
ject of naturalization.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
United States TO
Rosa Fiscerh
Louisa kamanski
lrn ~ Rnoo h an

Ira G.. Beecher
Margaret Kelligan and hus to
w. H. Rusher 100 Sc ! AN 3OE
E. G. Terhune and WI to p. Nj.
Foley LOO SW 26 5N lSE
Eugene d. Aldrich and WI to
Mary A. Devine 100 Lots 3 1
S NV 4 is 18E
Teresa Aldrich and huss to
Anthony j. Devine 100 w NE
Sc NE NE Sc 80 2N l8E
}. +. Kelley, Reg. to Nichols
Simon w Sc NE SW Sc NV %
IS l9E
William H. Arbogast and VT
to Gena j. Adrian LOO NE IL 2N
24E
G. R. Perrin and WI to G. M.
Stiiwill 100 NE % rs 23E
Louis F. Mulevy and ct al to
Donald Delos Mulevy 100 Uud.
2-3 int. Lots 3 4 E SW &c q
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

it over the fence twice a day.
Possibly some farmers have a
patch of alfalfa from which a
little green feed could be cut.
Others again may have a patch
Of heavy oats that has lodged
too much for cutting with the
binder and few forkfulls of
this twice a day would do the
cows good.
"Silage is the very best sub
stitute for shortage of pasture.
Those who have silOs should
plan to have little extra silage
left over to feed during the late
summer. Those who do not al
ready have a silo should plan
to put up one for the next year
because siage is the cheapest
ana best feed for dairy COWS.
"There is no animal that re
spends so quickly and so readily
to a Little extra care and feed
rs does the dairy cow. If she
cannot be protected against the
lies and mosquitoes. by all
means supplement the shortage
of naSturp with urnpn food -
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13
PLAN OF WORK
IS PRACTICAL
Dr. Hume States That Cottonwood SubStaon Is Obtain
ing Good Results Along Lines For Which 1t Was
Founded.
not raising wheat.
1T is we'll to build up herds

not raising wheat.
! 1T is well to build up herds
OF cattle and dairy COWS. What
ever successful live stock system
ot farming is buided in South
Dakota or anywhere else, &ill be
hnilded upon successful systems
of cropping systems which will
Steadily feed the live stock and
the people. Did YOU know that
people have to be fed before
they will build up very great
herds of live stock? BY the time
we have this dense population.
which livestock farming is GO
ing to bring about, we will need
abundance of cheap food i'm
South Dakota for the people who
are going to take care of the live
Stock. -
The forage crop experiments
at Cottonwood are noteworthy.
All kinds of alfalfa are being
grown for demonstration pur-
poses under every sort of con-
dition. Ten new acres are now
laid out for further" alfalfa ex-
periments. The wild nutritious
grasses are also used for feeding
the work horses.
There is another factor worthy
Of consideration, according to DR..
Hume: "Ten times as much hu--
man food per acre is produced
when the people eat the plants
riirectly than when the plants
| are first fed to live stock, which
are later used for human food.
That is why densely populated
portions of the earth eat grain.
That is why Englishmen could
not have beef-steak without the
law Of primo geniture. That is
why we are only willing to an
nounce that wheat cannot be
raised after thoro demonstra-
ton of the fact. That is why
some of the rotations at Cotton
wood have some small grain
somewhere in the rotation.
Whether our people shall eat
grain directly or whether they
shall first feed live stock and
utilize the latter for human
food, our production as state
will still be measured by the
crops we can get out Of our soil.
The basis Of farming is soil and
crop"
The Cottonwood sub-station is
doing a great work. The very
fact that visitors to the station
see that certain crops and sys-
TENS Of cropping are failures
and others a success, shows that
the station is being conducted
along practical lines. There the
people can see for themselves
what is good or bad under differ
ent conditions. The Cottonwood
station is the great "find OUT
place for the west river people.
The work being done there un-
der experiments with cultivating
small grains in rows is being
watched with great interest
throughout the whole country
Visitors are always welcome at
Cottonwood as we'll as at the
other stations, where much of
interest and profit may be OBJ
served along the lines of cropp-
ing systems, small grain expert
ments, forage crops, and alfalfa.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

/
tonwood, s. d., which has been
in operation six years, has for
its fundamental purpose to dis
cover what rotation Of crops will
produce the greatest number of
feed units for human beings
and live stock in the west-riyer
country represented. Moreover.
the food must come steadily and
not periodically. - This statement
was made this week by DR.. A.
N. Hume, agronomist of the State
College and experiment station.
who has charge of all crop and
soil Investigations, in reply to
an inquiry concerning whether or
not the Cottonwood station is
being conducted along practical
lines.
The inquiry inferred that the
Cottonwood station is too large
~ devoted to grains, especially
wheat. TO set doubters at ease,
Dr. Hume states that the station
was not Laid out to especially
encourage wheat growing, nor
was it laid out to discourage
wheat growing. The station is
after facts. AS as matter of fact,
oi a total Of thirty acres, only
five acres are devoted to wheat
experiments. One Of these acres
is continuous wheat. The other
acres Of wheat are parts of sew.
eral rotations and the different
rotations are necessary for com
parison to find out whether any
one combination of crops will be
better than another under con-
ditions a. COttOnw The t,tal
number of acres in small grain is
eleven out of thirty, and more
than half of those are in cultivat-
ed rows of small gain, a SD .ial
experiment 'as;:,red to 500
whether it is nc>sible by cult,
walton to meet dy conditions.
Moreover, the sm"ll grain s
mainly oats ard barley intend
ed for forage and feed.
The question still remains
whether Ly introducing a suffi-
cient number of cultivated crops
into rotation and perhaps by Inn
proved methods Of tillage, wheat
may not be raised successfully.
Whenever South Dakota an
nounces to the world that it is
impossible to raise wheat west of
the Missouri, she ought to do so
after thoro demonstration of the
fact, for it is really worth re-
membering that wheat eating
civilizations have been strong
civilizations. If western South
Dakota can mott raise wheat, she
will have to import wheat from
the east, or some place else. It is
mighty we'll wortht while for the
state, on little patch Of ground
to make a good many different
kinds of trials to get some act
ual knowledge about this matter
before we begin importing
wheat too largely into the Unit
ed States from Canada and
South America.
Inquiry has also come why
the Cottonwood station does not
devote it, energies TO stock rails
ing. This again recalls the pur-
pose Of the station, namely, pro
ducing food units for man and
beast. To this DR.. Hume adds
"If South Dakota i TO build up q
great live stock country west of
the Missouri, she must raise
crops to feed the Stock ard to
feed the people, Ard bsfore she
does that with the srsstsst de-
gree Of succe she win do
sone thing mora tn talk about
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

Old papers at the Review Of
0oA F. : bundle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

Bring your clothes for clean
ing and pressing to Il.
B. Roberts at Winchester Hotel.
Ladies' suits q speciality. 43-tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

160 acres Stanley county,
heavy black soil, one Of the best
qua, tiers in the country, for
quick sale, price $1,000; section
=, township 4 N, range 10. Ad-
dres log j.. Louisa st., s.. Paul,
MINI. 20lt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-08-13

w. L. Church, manager of the
local Huron cream alton, wants
to buy your cream. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11
The wife And The Purse.

It.is said that France is more distinct
iyely the land OF household thrift and
saving than any other country. because
the French wife has the care OF the purse,
and because she puts away the sous, one
by one, instead OF spending them as fast
as they come in.
No doubt there are French wives that
spend and French husbanda that save, as
in America there are wives that save and
husbands that squander. Nevertheless
painstaking care about domestic economy
is not the thought that springs first 10
mind when we think of the average
American housewife of to-day.
Usually the husband is 10 biame7al
least in part. He marries young girl
who has been used to comfort, and ne
wants to keep her comfortable. He
thinks highly OF her judgment; what she
says the house needs, the house must
have. He takes pride in her beauty,
likes to exhibit her to his friends, ana
encourages her to dress and to entertain
little better than his friends dc. He
feels also that what she spends helps his
business; if she keeps up with the fashion
and rides in a handsome automobile, men
will infer that his business is prosperlng.
The wifeInaturally accepts this attitude,
and grows to look upon her husband as
the provider, and upon herself as the
steward who is to spend, with judgment,
but lavishly. for the good OF both. II
she has children, she holds that point OF
view even more tenaciously. She is not
spending now for herself at all. 1t is her
duty to give her children health, friends,
amusement, education, a permanent posi-
ton in life, all on scale that is some
what above her husbands and her own,
and that costs little more.
That method of living does not always
end disastrously, and it makes nation
that collectively, at least, appears TO De
very progressive. But il has its terrible
dangers, and may prove in the end moi 10
have been progressive at all. 1t is not
safe to take only the grand collective view;
we must look also at the individual cases.
Every happy wife knows that her hus-
band loves her and believes in her, but
not every wife realizes how much more
of a comfort she would be TO her husband
if he felt that she were force for saving,
instead OF for spending.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11
(From the HarrsonbuTg Daily News.)
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two lives
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. ]. w. Lentz, OF Orders, Breth-
rem minister, took poison by mistake tor
his medicine. No physician being here,
his family got instruction from a distant
physician. AntidoteS were administered
and his life was saved.
William Mionlch, in Pendleton county
tried to cut bullet from the breach of a
gun. The knife slipped and severed four
arteries in his wrist. He was in danger
of bleeding to death. DR.. Meyers, al
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave instruc-
tionS over the phone. Another life was
saved. Mr.. Mionich is rs years old.
So daily are valuable lives preserved
and saved by the use of the Jefferson
County Telephone.
Is your wife's life valuable to you :?
Do YOU want to preserve your children's
lives =? Is your own life valuable to your
self or family2
DO you want to make paying invest
ment? Install Jefferson County iele-
phone. II is a MONEY maker. ASK
Wall, who sits in his country home and
talks to Chicago. Install a Jefferson
County Telephone. Pay $500 per an
mum. Meet me at the end of the year
and say, "Getzendanner, that phone did
not pay me, take it out, give me your
check for $780," will do it. | mean
this, every word of it. Phone, write or
wire. DELAYS are dangerous" Long
distance connections with the world.
H.C. GETZENDANNER,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
saws Mrs. Jessie Sharp. OF this place,
a wished [ would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
| could not get up, without pulling at
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. ] could not do my
houSeWork.
The least amount of work fired me
out. Ny head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, |
look Cardui, the wouan's tonic, and |
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 90 TO bed. In fact,
| am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all The weak spots and
helps to make t\u strong. IT acis with
nature-not aga her. II IS Tor the
fired, nervous, irrl, women, who feel
as if everything WI rong, and need
something TO Quiet cir nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Ifyou are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms OF wonianly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
At all druggists.
Witt 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies,
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, lot .SSSffdI
IrsfyncfiorJ on your case and 64page book; HONS
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper N.Y. lzz
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11

Billy Sunday closed his great revival in
Huntington, w. Va, on Sunday, when
he spoke to congregation OF 10000 per-
sons. During his meetings there were
5000 conversions, including prominent
business men, politicians, newspaper
men and others. Newspaper reports say
that Sunday has entirely changed the at
mosphere in Huntington, and hundreds
OF men who had been indifferent or SCOT
fers at religion have become Jealous
Christians. The people presented Sun
day with purse OF SIP 900 before he left.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11
M,rv > civ and crafty foreigner has

MANY a sly and crafty foreigner has
shielded himself from trouble by affecting
not TO understand the language spoken to
him. Tagliche Rundschau tells an anus
ing story OF an Oriental who pretended
not TO understand English, but forgot
himself at the moment.
A Chinaman was brought before a
magistrate in a court OF a Canadian city,
and received fine for a slight INSIDE
meanor. The Judge had great difficulty
in making the Oriental understand, Tor
he pretended not to know a word OF
English.
Look here, man." he said, disgusted-
Iy, "ttlat is one dollar. Do you see
Pay it, otherwise in jail Understand Z
The Chinamau signified thai he did mol
understand, and the magistrate repeated
it.
"Let me talk with him, your honor,
said the portly officer who had arrested
the man. "l'll make him understand ]!
When the Judge had given him leave
the officer approached the Chinaman'
and shouted in his ear, "Say. you win
the teaketle face, can't you hear any
thingP You've got to pay two-doilar
fine -
YOU'RE liar I" cried the Chinaman'
a.
forgetting himself in his rage. "lrs only
one dollar"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-11

had no appetite. Since | have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound the aches and pains are all pups
and feel like new woman. canpo,
praise your medicine too highly. "-Mrs
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and womap's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more eficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com.
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkhans
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the STANDARD
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from women seek.
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that theyha
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinknam's Vegetable Com pound;
and in some cases that it has saved hem
from surgical operations.