davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

ed 91.3 per cent, in the sand test
91.4 per cent, while in the rag doll
the same kind of corn terminated
95.4 per cent.
Thus it vas demonstrated that
more good corn can be tested out
with an ordinary rag doll test than
with the other methods. Moreover,
the work could be lone with the rag
doll more rapidly. The test by this
latter method was complete on the
tenth day, while by the other methods
it was not completed until the day
following.
Experiments show that the rag doll
test Is as accurate as any other meth
cd of testing seed corn.
Save seed corn now. Teach corn
testing in the country schools. Boys
and girls study this in the State Col.
lege School of Agriculture, which
opens Nov. by A. N. Hume, Agron.
omist n Superintendent OF Substa-
lions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
HOME MAKING is VALUABLE STUDY.

Of money available for feedills
person for the day or week should be
known. Food must be adapted to the
climate and weather, and the in.
dividual needs of each member of the
household should be remembered, de-.
pending upon the age. health and oc-
cupation.
1t is our hope and belief that
through the School Of Agriculture we
are helping South Dakota young wom-
en- to do the actual practical work OF
the farm home with more skill, more
intelligence and therefore more
pleasure, and to be Of more service in
the activities of the communicates
Nola X. Fromme, Professor OF Home
Economics, State College, Bookings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Animal study Pays, Say. Wilson.

While secretary of the stallion reg
~istration board for South Dakota
was surprised to learn how little
some people know about pedigrees
A few weeks at their Agricultural Col.
iege would have put them right and
many an innocent mistake would have
been avoided. During the School OF
Agriculture, beginning Nov. 2, many
important things of this nature will
be brought to the students attention
which will be worth hundreds Of dol
lars to him in after life. The young
man Of today can learn as much and
more at an agricultural college than
mis- forefathers learned III twenty
years from experience.-By j. w.
Wilson. Director South Dakota Expsr-
insnt Station.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

seems that the housekeeper
1.-THE welfare of her family and
Immunity at heart must first Of
thoroughly the cookery
1dsin order that her family may be
hourished and receive their food
bper form for easy digestion. WI
have good cooks. but there are
facts OF equal Importance for
Eouoekeeper to know.
) selection of food is of vast i'm
nee, for even though 1t is proper
impaired and wholesome, If fed at
wrong time It IL not good.
her children grow to full size
etrength depends largely upon
hoice OF food for them. The sum
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
FOR YOU TO DECIDE

FUN lUU lU DEClDE
Charles H. Burke seeks election to the senate on his re-
cord inthe house. Does that record entitle him to you,
voter
Thefollowing taken from the Congressional Record will
enable you to see.
When progressive republicans made the fight against
Cannon and Cannonism C'the system'D
Burke voted for Cannon.
When it was proposed to change the old rules and take
iaway from the speaker the power to rule the house-a pow
Ter which more than anything else enabled special interests
Ito control national legislation.
Burke voted to keep the old rules.
Burke served Cannonism and the system so faithfully
that Cannon appointed him chairman of the important COM
mittee on Indian affairs.
During the consideration of the Payne tariff BILL, he
voted against an amendment to admit lumber from any
country in North and South America free of DUTY. He want
led houses and barns to cost more.
He is no trust buster.
When the Payne tariff bill was passed, a motion was
Burke voted ''no.'
When it was proposed in the 59th congress to relieve
the people of seventy million dollars annual tax on necessar-
lies, and provide for an income tax on the incomes of the
Burke voted ''no.''
Income tax law
Burke voted ''no.''
This tax now pays over twenty eight million dollars to-
wards running the government, and reduces your indirect
tax on necessaries that much.
The commerce court decided nineteen cases out of TWEEN
ty in favor of the railroads. The democrats decided to
|aDOllSn III JuuSeSnlpS by a vote o i lSO to 70. The vote was
so overwhelming that his vote would make no difference in
results, so
Burke lodged this vote.
When the great regional bank law passed the house
September ID, 1913, by a vote of 28S to IS.
Burke again lodged.
On the same day, when the so-called gold amendment
was adopted. t-
Burke lodged yet again.
But the vote was so overwhelmingly for the law, and
public sentiment became so pronounced in South Dakota.
that Burke was afraid to dodge again, when the conference
report was submitted, and voted for the bill on its final pas
sage.
When the tariff bill was before the house providing for:
Free sawed lumber
The income tax t
Sugar duties slashed, to be free in three years, estima-
ted to reduce the cost of sugar one and a half cents a pound
amounting to more than one hundred million dollars to the
people.
Cotton cut to give cheaper clothing
Burke voted "no.'
BEFORE this, on March Is, 1912, when the schedule pro-
Ividing for free sugar was up, estimated to save onehundred
and twenty million dollars to the people.
Burke voted "NO.'
It was proposed to reduce the rates on wool hanufac-
lures, Clothing, ETC., from 80 per cent to AZ per cdt
Mr. Burke voted against such reduction.
Again, when it was proposed to reduce the dties on
Imports of wool and manufacture of wool, estimateto save
the people on clothing fifty million dollars a year
Mr.. Burke voted "no''
THESE votes are all taken from the official Confessional
Record. There are many other votes of similar puport.
Did Mr.. Burke in these votes represent the Aople of
his state or the interests? hdv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

If 1t IL sown thick 20 it would mot
grow 90 coarse and stalky. It would BE-
good winter feed. This very sweet
clover 10 what attracted me and caus
ed me 70 buy this 4S0 acres last April
I feel confident that In . very few
years, this will be = clover country -
wsll - . coen country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

A ten room house cheap.
East front, desirable location
and strictly modern. Inquire
at Leader Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAjrA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDAS:

You are hereby summoned 4 required to
answer the complaint of the kintfR which
Court, 1t Canton. in L~incolnbunty. South
Dakota, on the 14th day Of s.. A. D., 1914,
and which prays for judgmdQuieting the
title to-. and determination all adverse
claims against the premises {ribed in the
Complaint. situate in said inty, o-wit
The East one-half of the Soufwest Quarter
OF Section Twenty -four (Secl in Township
Ninety eight CTwp. 9s) RanEifty-one (R.
SD. in Lincoln County. SoutHkota. And to
serve . COPY of your answeP said Com
plant on the under signed. 4s office in the
telephone building on Fifttreet. In the
City OF Canton in said Cdy and State
within thirty 900 days aftahe completed
service of this Summons up(ou, exclusive
OF the day Of such service. IL you fail to
answer said Complaint Switkhat time, the
plaintiff will apply to the dt for the re-
lief demanded in the compll
Dated this 14th day OF se1 D. 1914.
CkENNDY,
Attd for Plaintiff
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Want Ads
WANTED

WANTED "A competent woman
to care for q child l year old, from 8
until 6 O'Clock week days. Inquire at
LEADER Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE big type poland china
pigs, either sex. 4 miles eaSt and one
north Of Canton. Phone. e. j. Syve-
rud, Inw0od, Iowa. tt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five room cottage
four blocks west FARMERS Bank. Has
city water inside, good cistern, good
cellar aud everything III good repair.
WILL HOFFMAN 1921.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Summons

p. Oct.2 IL. p. Nov. q
County OF Lincoln T
In Circuit Court, Sind Judicial
Circuit. In and For LkOln County
Mollie 7. Fodness. Plaintiff,
VS..
Johannes Q. Strand. syveb. Strand,
han o. Strand, Helga. Strand.
Ole o strand. Gilbert TronS Odegaard,
Engeborg Odegaard. Ragnil Odegaard,
Gunild Odegaard, Ole Odegad. Ragnild
Odegaard. and the u%nknownl rs OF Sigrid
o. Odegaard. formerly Sigrlp. Stra nd.
deceased and Ole O. FodneSll persons
unknown who ave or clainb have any
estate orinterest In or liepr incum-
brance upon the premises Ascribed in
the Complaint.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT rooms and = pan.
try. Rooms furnished Of ua~fuTnsshsd.
| INQUIRE 1t LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Chmce rooms in .
private homo. modern In very parti.
cular. Inquire at LEADER Office. 12tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-A Hne residence proper
CT. Inquire of LEADER Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-An 8 room, one story
house in the Rudolf h addition. Thor
oughly modern. House can be let by
Erst Of Sept inquire Of John Evanson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Four good
rooms above the Leader Of
fee. Inquire at this Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

STRAYED-From Keep farm near
Falrvlow, 2 red yearltngs, l hsifer and
later. Lower half right ear cut oil.
&c. RAvAR. -l4tf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
PAS DIARY s %SHR&s

l guess he looks at servants the
anne al I do. We got q big house,
Ill admit, and l can see the need OF
girl to keep 1t tidy-sweepin' and
such to lift the work off Mas Shout
ders-but I like Mas cookin'. the
same as she used to do upstate when
We was first married. better than
do the fol-de-rol messes our French
cook hxes up. and the table don't
need no waitin' on. And why Claris-
~ can't answer the doorbell and help
make up the beds I can't see. Cla-
rice has taught her ma to say ut
amt done" and ITS expected Of one"
and how abBurd!" az a comeback
to every kick make. guess them's
ftnishtn' school notions. They Fin
ished" Clarissy. but what they made
over into Clarice Is somethin' beyond
my fggerin'. It's like to finish" me.
1t was Clarice put the notion In
mas head to have an extra hired
man on the automobile. When we
first come to New York to live. and
was stoppin' at the hotel. We had a
tourtn' car that cost me $500. When
We como into the new house that
wasn't enough. Tho women folks had
to have q limmaxeen. Seven thou.
sand. II cost just $500 more TO have
one with . top hxed on It. Then the
sho-fer Teller that run Il wasn't
enough. There had to be another
Frenchie to open the door for 'em
and sit up beside the sho-fe to look
smart" The two Of 'em cost $500 a
month. I've got a young Teller at
the Office who's comm to run the
tourin' car for me for SIS. Then /
won't have to itch behind them two
button Mapped sticks who can't speak
English without maxim hash OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
5j$$&b0(J66a60w6
BY @cweMe@ apc)S0O& ~

atres during performances unless
they get paid 20 cents an hour"
But the wrongs Of either the de-
pendent or Independent workers OF
the world were nothing to Mrs. Jarr.
II don't see why there Isn't an extra
pair OF trousers with those school
suits" she said. But you can send
the grey suit to my address"
Charger" asked the salesman.
He knew Mrs. Jar was q cash or
c. o. d. customer. but 1t always nat
tered the ladies to ask them u they
hadn't accounts at the stores.
"Oh. no." said Mrs. Jarr airily, u
haven't an account with this Arm"
This implied she only had accounts
with the more exclusive shops. The
salesman affected to be impressed
and Mrs. Jarr added. And while
am here. think I'll look at your
ladies' shoes. ! want q pair OF SER
viceable boots"
the next AISLE" said the clerk. "Ftne
big boy. how old 10 he. did you sayr'
"He's just eleven" replied the fond
mother.
And he wears fifteen.year sises In
school suits. my, my!" remarked tho
clerk In admiring tones. LOOK a.
the label" And sure enough. on all
the labels, sewed on very tight and
hard, whereas the buttons hung but
| by a thread or two. was tho marking
''S!xe Is yrs" =,
Yes, Willie In a big boy for his age"
murmured Mrs. Jarr proudly. HE
takes after the men OF my side OF
the family, The Shoes, you say. are
| on the next aisle?" The salesman
bowed, marked down the delivery d.
| .ections, called Forward" and hand
cd Mrs. Jarr over TO the shoe sales
/ man.
| Had II been man customer the
| shoe clerk would have gotten one
shoe OF him and taken II away and
waited on hts other customers FIRST
knowing the man. with one shoe
would he helpless the while. but Mrs
Jarr being a lady the shoe clerk gave
While Jarr "A foot measure to pla.
with and smiled and said. High oil
low? Calfskin or Kid? Have yo,
seen our line with cloth tops? YOU
size IL 2-B."
"Oh. no." Mrs. Jarr replied. &C.
~ beg your pardon" said the clerk
"but you will find ] am right. Gu
high ladies' winter boots OF calfskil
size :-B will 1T you neatly"
And "a II proved.
! '"They have the ntcest BalespeoPl
. hcre," said Mrs. JArr 10 herself, an,
. took NJ ehastsnsd wilis hesns VII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
C0y9,igll. lsIA, BY T,lls Prsas PIrbisl,ins %.
THE New York Evening World.

A and Clarice amt got back
vE from the opera yet. 80 !
~ guess I can eat good
breakfast again tomorrow.
Jepson, my sales manag.
or, was up tonight. and he says the
Dobbins' Old Plantation Soap Is goin'
big In the new Southern territory We
opened up. It's the same old soap
we sell up North here a. Dobbins'
Housewives Friend, and out West a.
Dobbins' Gold Bar, only It's got q
different label and We have to sell II
three for 10 instead Of FIVE cake
There's profit enough at that price.
We amt got no name yet for the
new toilet soap. Jepson says put q
pretty girls picture on 1t and call II
tho Clarice brand, after Clarissy. but
I know Just what would happen II we
did. 90 he's goin' to dig up another
name. Ma would say folks would
get wise to the connection. and that q
pretty girls picture would be an in
suit to Ciarissy. 80 what's the use?
been thinkin' over what they said
about me dressin' for dinner. ] asked
Jepson about II. and he said 1t was =
burned nuisance, but 1t had to be
done. Jepson's q New Yorker. II
he has to stick on swaller-tail on Q
aaAary OF $4,000 year l guess Ill
have to, for my income's-well, ]
won't put 1t down. even In my diary.
because those income tax fellers IL
regular ferrets. I'll see II can get
ono tomorrow ready made. Them
Fifth avenoo tailors Ii too naughty
and overbearin' until they know my
names Dobbins, then they are too
slobberin'. Mebbie I'll surprise ma
and Clarice tomorrow night.
Ma wants inc 10 have II val-lay.
She says it's a man to tend to dress
In me. AZ u Id have a grown man
hitchin' up my suspcnders and tyin'
my neckties! can get into my
pants quicker alone and my neckties
In all ready tied and snap on over my
collar button. anyway. I'D DO
ashamed to look the Teller In the
face.
She says II sounds better to have
| u said that have "A val-lay. but 10
my notion II sounds worse. BesideS
IL ainr helpless--yct. Jcpson amt
got no val-lay. l asked him. and he
| give me q queer look.
mo. he says. "All got q q cook
and . MAID and q sho-fer. and that's
euite enough" \ !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
MRS. ARR IS HANDLED
WITH RARE TACT.
o'''"f ri. Nov H. Yors f. r WSrIdS. w.

EEn UT ! want long pants. maw!"
ID Insisted Master Willie .Iarr.
when. with some reluctance.
the salesman In the boys clothing de-
partmcnt brought out the all-wool
school suits reduced from 81: to 81
You are too young to have long
trousers" said his mother. land you
will do 40 mamma bids you. Have you
extra knickerbockers with these
suits?" this last to the clerk. "You
know how hard little boys are on
trousersf"
II want long pants. want long
pants!" declared While, resolving to
brave all future punishmentx-as his
mother could not very we'll discipline
him there In the store.
but to one who had managed his
father and tanned him out Of hand,
control OF the son was an easy task
for Mrs. Jarr.
willie" she remarked calmly. 'if
YOU do not behave yourself ! will get
that Elton suit and that Scotch suit
and make YOU wear them"
his uTeuuIuI tnfeat slIeuceu MAS
ter Jarr. He gave one last lingering
look at the long trousers he desired
and then thought OF the Elton round
about and the Highland kits end
| shuidered. -
Mira. Jarr had opened her handbag
to get out the newspaper clipping-oi
the advertisement To gee N the suits
shown her loohcd Ike the costumes
pictured ana her eyes fell upon the
great bunch Of theatre tickets fol-
"The Girl From the Cheese Factory
that Harold Dogs,ory. the press
agent, cunning for audiences In the
big stores. had thrust upon her.
You'd he surprisci. madam, I,
| know what we salospe6plc have Il
endure at the hnnCs Of those theatri
cal managers" sail the salesman
netting the tickets. Night aftc
night. when you can stay home an,
enjoy yourself. We ara compelled I,
go TO the theatres without being pal,
for II. Them In iependent Worker
of the World has the right dope
Thsy have refused 70 ut N The the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
Wit in q Pinch.
CADET officer in the Penn

A CADET officer in the Pennsyl-
~ vania Military College was re-
ported by a faculty officer for
Observation-Disclosures a severe mark In
that austere institution. At the time
appointed for the hearing Of Tex
plantations" OF marks the offending
cadet presented himself before the
commandment.
:.Well. sir, how did Il happen that
you were guilty OF using improper
language while ON duty?" the Colonel
inquired.
"Why. sir, MS ofIicer-of-t the day
was inspecting the guard. In han
ling one OF the rifles the lock snapped
shut on my finger, and II just natur-
ally pinched hell out OF me-"
Not only was the mark taken of"
hut the Colonel gleefuliy reported to
the entire corps the cadet officers
witty explanation of his ,offonce.-
Ap11neott'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
Prefer the Fog.
~
THE Bishop Of stepney was tell

HE Bishop OF Stepney was tell
i Ing stories recently about the
inability Of the London alum
child To- appreciate the country
would you like. to live here I-
Weysy" he asked q GIRL on a school
trsaa. and she answered. mo: It
would be dull" He took party OF
children for . treat to Hampton Court
list spring. There was blue sky over
head. with blaze Of color In tho
0ower borders. He thought the>chil-
drsn were Enjoying II. but presently
one Of them asked: when are We
oping TO get there?" and inquiry re-
veajed that her sole idea Of q day In
~ country was o place where there
would be swings. Another girl was
asked whether. she would like to stop
aa1 slaep In the country. mo-" she
replied. mot with all these rabbits
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

her. ordering the shoes a. we'll As
the suit sent home.
Murphy. there's nothing to H."
remarked the shoe clerk to the cloth
Ing salesman. Mark the boys suits
large and the women's shoes small
and you get the danes going and
coming!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
Two Misses and One Miss.
MAIDEN lady. Miss Cocker b

A MAIDEN lady. Miss Cocker by
~ name, and her niece, who bears
the same cognomen. went one
evening tola reception nj the house OF
a friend What naIuc. please?', In :,
quired the fOotman.
Miss Cocker" answered the elder
LADY. - "~'SS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
Teachers Theory Shattered.

SG@HlLDREN." said the teacher
~ to his pupils. you should be
able to do anything equally
well with either hand. with a little
practice you will hnd II Just as easy
to 90 anything with one hand as 1t is
is in" inquired sS$SHhin at the
foot OF the class. "Lct's Doe you nut
your left hand In te right-hand
pocket OF your u pers."--l.adies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

skinny but now my name u chsnGsd.. NJ ~
boay b stout. Have gaired 10 'loundS esd q
sno,hsr man who had Just finiehed tbs Sssvpi
Would ,o,, top. like to quickly M. f,o- "a =
20 In, 81 sood. solid. stay There flesh III ~
mIs,ilar tissue betsetn Your skin apd 6oNSoi~
YOU a fire ac, lsckase Of sarsol and prove y 81
More than half q million thin men and wosaa
have gladly madr this tea, and that asrpoj
sncoed doss make thin folks fat. even wSSps
creams. "a oils or emu,aions. but q =
and send for this Free lsckase to-day. 49, ri
onl, 10 cents IN silver 70 help pay posisss. ~
Adde'S The sargol ~. OR. HeAv,A Nh.
Binglham'on, n. Y. Take Saraol With Jour ySS3ia
and ~alh 1t work. This ties. all tell the stolS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
''Cains u Pounds
In q Days.
Remarkable Experience Of F. ca. ,
non. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully
By, Vic


~ was all nm down N ths very hosion."
whites y. Gagnou.. II bsd to Qui. work was .
man mani N s.a. s. p po to S: e l:ss
"ssrE.l has gut 10 pounds 90 me ip u d.ya"
st. ., " O. Rarr: " na: ,s %,ds me :sSe
with Interest and pleasure" ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
! York Evening World.

Miss Cocker. too" Joined the niece.
hurriedly.
Whereupon the man of plush and
buttons opened the drawing-rOom door
and. with all the dignity Of his pro-
fession. ushercd them into the midst
of the company with the cOnvulsive
announcement:
"Aiiss Cocker and Miss Cockertoo!"
Pittsburgh Chronicle.