davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10
College Veterinarian.

with I2S bushel yield but Hickox
beat him. Fred Sears on the
White river bottom got 70 bushel
of speltz to the acre, also 70 bush
els of oats. He didn't stop, there
but will get 80 bushel OF corn to
the acre.
Corn in general is going from
40 to as bushel and some of it so.
1t is fairly good corn too.
We are still threshing out
there but expect to get through by
the end of this week.
Beef shipments are good but it
is a good fact that we are Shipping
more in than out. The reason for
this is that we realize the value Of
keeping dairying up even with the
rest OF our farming and very many
farmers are buying heifers right
and left to build up their herds.
We are milking more than ever
and expect to send out more cream,
this winter than ever before in our
history.
The farmers are buying milk
ing machines, too. That shows
how they are dairying. There's +.
Coye-he's milking about fifteen
head and he is going to buy milk
ing machine and then handle forty
head. Frank Wray is milking
thirty and when he gets his mach
inc he will handle forty head. Ed
Collins is going to buy one and in
crease his herd from twenty-five to
forty. Jeff Hoon is going to buy
one too and increase his herd and
there are others.
Listen to this-Joe Scvach had
in one acre of potatoes. He only
dug a nice, clean $50 bushels from
it. No spud famine out there.
The winter wheat acreage for
next year is about the same as last
year. Nobody is getting wild
and trying to make million.
There is from three to six feet of
moisture in the ground and so |
don't know what can stop us from
having even a better crop than this
last season for our prospects are
even brighter.
Out in our country the people
are not talking about how tight
money is or anything like that. If
you break into conversation you
will hear the folks discussing the
advisability of buying up the land
of the outside land owners and ask
ing how much they ought to pay
for it. The most common topic is
regarding the relative merits of the
Ford or Maxwell they are going
to buy.
There is only one thing they
are worrying about out in Kadoka
and Jackson county. They are
afraid they cannot zee their way to
to buy up all the cheap land them
selves before the back rush of form
er settlers and new ones will take
up all the valuable dirt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10
Some Figures In
Settlement Case

Believing that every tax payer
in Jackson County is deeply inter
ested In the settlement matter be-
tween this county ard Stanley, we
have with the assistance of the
boys up at the court house, looked
info the matter little, and find
that taking the date of Nov. II,
1914, as set by our supreme court
for the Time when we were set off
as Jackson county, the assets Of
the mother county must be totaled
up ON that date and under the
decision of the supreme court, a
division then must be made accord
ing to the proportionate share due
each county,
We find from a careful examin-
alton Of the figures made by L. E.
AIdrich the expert accoutant, who
was employed by Jackson and
Haakon counties to ascertain the
amount of assets and liabilities
OF the mother county, upon which
a settlement must be made that
Jackson county is entitled to re-
ceive credit for the following assets
due her on Nov. I2, 1914
Cash on hand Nov -, 5 3,S0l. As
Cash collected from Nov. II,
1914 to Jan. 81, 1875 3,472, 2,96
school b o k depository
funds --- 7s3.
Costs in tax deed actions.
property being 10 Stanley
county -- 919.91
School books on hand Co.
Auditors office - 1913
Interest in Court House
building 9,425. 16
Furniture and fixtures 1,S05. 81
shortage due in Bridge fund 12,227 81
Shortage due in Road fund 9,T92. 81
Corlin Moorse, tax Judge
zsssfit which has been paid 1,324.45
Road Machinery -- So 2l
Tax deed property located
in stanley county 2ooo. 90
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10
Total assets due -s4
S45,796.54

This amount due Jackson county
does not include any rebate which
would come to us through the
issuance of any illegal warrants,
should it be found that warrants
issued by old Stanley were illegal.
Taking the figures of our indebt-
edness as given by Stanley county,
it amounted on Nov. 18th to
S2o,b31.5o, take this sum from the
amount of assets due us on that
date and we have SI6, I64.o5 COM
ing our way. OF course it must
be remembered by our readers that
we are indebted to Stanley county
for furnishing us county govern
ment from Nov. II, 1914 to Jan.
81, 1915, for by the recent supreme
court decision we were during that
time attached to Stanley for Judi
cial purposes only. This expense
we do not know, but it cannot help
but be a small item.
II the Press man remembers
correctly pur county commissioners
and the commissioners from over
in Haakon county, made couple
Of trips TO Fort Pierre last Febru-
airy and tried their level best to
come to a satisfactory arrangement
Of affairs among the counties con-
cerned; at one time it was thought
that the settlement would be reach
ed with the Stanley county board
we feel that at that time the men,
bers of the Stanley county board
waited to do the right thing--but
the activity of the bunch of poll
ticians down at Fort Pierre. and
the men who are responsible in a
way, for the spending of the vast
amount of money as given you in
Ire asset table due us, used their
influence with the Board and the
beautiful trimming up" they got
jn tie Supreme court is the result.
The figures given you in this
tkitle may not be exactly right,
f1,n newspaper and are not in
Z Fay competent accountant
c5n't keep our bank account out
red yet, we can say to you
With proper division of the
proper division of the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10

Brookings, S. ID. Nov. 27, IS.
NeIs p. Nelson, kadoka, S. ID.
Dear Sir:-The specimen of
COW lung you recently sent us, has
been received and examined.
We are unable to find anything
that indicates to our satisfaction
the cause of death Of this animal.
The lung has the appearance of
very bad case of pneumonia. Mic
roscopic examination failed to re-
veal the presence of any bacteria
other than those causing pneu-
monia.
The parts OF the lung, the result
of the microscopic examination, and
the symptoms you described, leads
me to suspect that this animal died
of pneumonia. This is. not offered
as positive diagnosis, because
that cannot be made.
Very truly yours,
c. c. Lipp,
College Veterinarian.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10
Who Will Be Next.

We publish in this issue OF the
Press list of nearly 800 men who
have sought the presidency of the
United States during the last I3S
years. You folks who are political
bugs will be interested in reading
the article about the presidency
which we publish in this issue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10

Elon Dahlberg Of Cottonwood, who
has the Jackson county agency for
the Maxwell car, was at the county
seat in the interest of his car on last
Saturday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-10
Cattle Disease
Is Pneumonia

If any of our stockmen are loos-
ing their cattle and do not seem to
know the nature of the disease,
they can rest assured that it is
pneumonia. Nels p. Nelson from
west of town, lost one of his native
yearling heifers the other day, and
not being able to tell what was the
matter, opened the carcass and
sent the lungs for examination to
DIR. c. c. Lipp, Veterinarian OF
the State College at Brookings, and
after the examination, the following
letter was received by Mr.. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Washington D. c. The buffalo are
the biggest brorzes ever cast in AMI
erica TDere are two at either end of
me bridge, Tlg tisers are placed
likewise,
The lion Tor the Frick building,
Fittshurs. the Mckinley monument
at Buffalo, W tn four lions; and small
bronzcs in the Metropolitan Art Mu>
scum, New York, are others OF MS
works. The Mckinley monument H.
uns are II feet in length and are done
in marh @,
IN the p, rtlaud art Museum Mr..
Proctor has several smsR bronzes and
marbles, including sA Indian on
horseback, a charging cougar and a
dog with bone,
Specimens o. Mr., Proctor's work
are shown IL the Brooklyn Museum
OF Arts and Sciences, the st. Louis Ar
museum, ard ~ st Mary's colleg :
st .Louis
Amohs Ir. Proctor's works fol
Portland ts a bas.reJef, six by thre'
feet, Of three lions. 1t is placed ovel
\ mF.nto' in the home Of w. B. Aver
Others are medallion heads Of Col
opel C. L. S. Wood. his daughter
Mss Lisa Wood, Mrs H. c. wortman
Walter 3. Purrell and Mrs, c. H
,Clemenilne Couch) Lewis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

the right road to prosperity
What is considered by many dairy
men as the most important step in
advancement Of dairy interests was
the formation during the year, Of the
Hermiston Jersey Breeders Associa-
tion.
This association is composed OF
small dairymen, the association being
divided into community blocks OF
which there are four. A thorough
bred Jersey bull was purchased for
each block and each bull is Of the
bluest blood and they are all out OF
cows of extremely high production
records. This association is a purely
cooperative and all the stock is own
ed on the project.
The practice of dairying was quick
ly followed by its industrial compan-
ion, hog raising. The two industries
fit in and dovetail together so nat
urally that the raising of hogs was
in progress 10 a large extent, before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

the arid soil and to the impecunious
settler, alfalfa is away and beyond
any other. The crop has done so well
on this type Of soil tht 1t is no Won
der the dairy experts have pro-
nounced this an ideal dairy region.
Dalrying is proving to be provider
Of ready cash to the settler and al
though we are producing more alfal-
ia than the local dairy interests can
consume, the number Of dairy ami
mails is increasing and as an illustra-
tion where three years ago there were
less than one hundred dairy animals
on the project, the reclamation sta
tistlcs show that in December, 1914,
there were six hundred and forty-one
dairy cattle on the project.
The determination of the settlers to
make dairying one of the principal
Industries OF the project was the
cause of experienced creamery men
beginning the operation Of a cream
cry in Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Hermiston butter has made a repu-
tation for itself throughout the In
land Empire and in the Portland
markets The creamery has this
present season installed new equip
ment and is making butter Of highest
grade. They are turning out from
eight to ten thousand pounds Of but
ter as each month passes.
Some silos have been built and
more are in contemplation 1t being
generally conceded that the silo is
essential to successful dairying 1t is
but anothr indication Of the fact that
the dairymen of this section are on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
YIRGINIA G. TopD.

Crop production on the Umatilla
irrigation project for the season Of
1915 shows the same annual increase
as in the past few years. There has
been no boom or anything like a
boom in the last few years
The increase in production has
been caused by additional acreage be-
ing cleared and seeded. While we
have large areas that have not been
touched by the hand OF labor, that
land which has been improved is pro-
ducing and will produce in a degree
that is an assurance Of a community
that will be repaid in ample annual
returns from labor expended on their
crops.
The settlers on the project are
bending every effort toward the de-
velopment Of their lands In way
that will both quicken the soil from
almost total sterility to a condition OF
tilth and fertility and at the same
time produce sufficient money re-
turns 10 support them. These ef-
forts are In many cases being re-
warded with results that are crafty
ing and as object lessons those who
have succeeded are a tremendous fac
tor in demonstrating to new comers
in the community the best methods
OF farming on the project. Said an
observer and to some extent a par
ticipant In many ways in the various
efforts made In the development work
on the project during the past seven
years:
The settlers are just beginning to-
realize what the probable returns on
crops are to be and are in better
position to go ahead with their vari-
Gus problems and undertakings with
a full conception OF what will be the
reward OF their labor"
This being the case, there is moth
ing to hinder the full development OF
the project
The efforts OF the earlier settlers
on the project were directed to or
chard development and that they
have been successful in large meas
ure was demonstrated to the most
skeptlcal this season in the peach
crop Just marketed. In quality, size
and coloring no better fruit was ev-
er grown. In the growing OF apples
it is apparent from the condition of
the earlier planted orchards that II
is but a short time until Umatllla
project apples will loom largely on
the horizon OF northwest apple inter-
ests.
II required a great many influ-
ences TO direct the attention Of the
older settlers to other lines Of in
dustry than that of orcharding. The
extension workers from the oregon
Agricultural College and the demands
OF both the inner man and the outer
man as well brought to the settlers
and others interested a full realiza-
tlon OF the fact that II the project
was TO succeed 1t would be necessary
to plant and grow something that
would product q revenue In a shorter
time than would orchards. The ex-
tension workers kept at their work
until II bore fruit and as a result we
have with us today the nueclus OF an
ideal community, viz, a community OF
small diversified farms. Not that all
OF our problems are solved, but many
of them are solved and are solved
to the degree of certainty that there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Production On The UmatiIIa Irrigation PrOjeC
O"vt"s and Hog Raising Ad'"

Is not and should not be any further
doubt as to the outcome Of the pro-
ject. The final results may be de-
layed by conflicting interests but as
to the final outcome there can be
no question.
With but few exceptions every
settler on the project was specializ-
ing up to three years ago. Since
1912 the tendency Of the rancher
has been to diversifying his crops and
today the rancher who is specializing
in any one line is the exception.
Among the various crops which
have proven to be beneficial both to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

the residents OF the project realized
the economic value OF the industry
The regular shipment of hogs in
car loats has become a recognized In.
cident in project activities.
II the reader entertalns the idea
that a COW is a COW and pig is a
pig, let him pay the projects dairy
and hog show a visit in November,
when the annual show will be held.
There he will witness the intensity Of
purpose manifested by those devoted
to the two industries and II doubt
full of the real progress made on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

THE Hog Raising Industry Has AS
sumed Large Proportions on the
Project.
TYPES Of Dairy Cattle Used by
Project Settlers; Pure Bred Ami
mails are Purchased Almost Exclu-
sively.
3-Joyful Scene in a Watermelon
Patch Near Hermiston.
4--Growing Orchard on Umatilla
Project Near Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
project in these lines he will be con
vinced Come and see us at that time

In the first annual Umatilla county
tennis tournament, held in Pendle-
ton early in September, Irwin Brooks
of Athena, former northwest college
champion, won the singles champion
ship without losing a set from first to
last. The runner-up was r. H. Horne
Of Pendleton. The doubles cham
pionship was won by James Johns
Jr. and L. A. Reineman of Pendleton.
There were entries from Pendleton,
Milton, Athena, Stanfield and the
Umatilla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
PUTTING THE R6CK-
ARoO INTO ACTIOsS
CONTINUED from page 6l

g one 4 the men who pass on the
architecture Of all municipal works
and buildings, ss wei as skyscrapers
and other structrres. without the
art commissions approval of plans,
1t is impossible for an architect Ia
obtain money to prosecute a prnSos-
ed work
Many Works Ennniprated
OF Mr.. Iroctrrs W.or,,s .ba to1.
l,., loving were for the worlds fair at
lineage ,i,! ihonS entrance to art
aUa DOl'u,ns' ons,h,, uu'0S AZ equestrian Indian
amS 10y III and polar bears, moose
Al tb> n bridges.
proot, st. Louis worlds fair Mr.
f,gy or had the COLOSSAL equestrian
ire OF Joliet
At tho Ppr-American he had the
COLOSSAL groups Agriculture" ans
THE Quadrldua' for the United
States pavilion at Paris, four greaf
horses, was his work.
The pdmss on either side Of tn
entrance TO ProSpvet Park, Brooklyn
are his 1'heir bases were 0esigne
by Stanford White
The "PTineeton TigeSa" at the er
trance to NJ ssaN han Princeton un
versitS are furthtr examples of h
versatility IN Wild animal portraya
Heroic RSffalo Made
For tha government, Mr.. ProctC
made the four heroic buffalo for II
Q street bridge and the, four coloss
tigers for the Piney IBrancA bridg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

For the first time the Umatilia
reservation Indians will have an ex-
hibit at the Oregon state fair this
year. Supt. Swartzlander interested
the Indians in collecting an exhibit of
basketry, needlework, farm products
and other things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

The Milton-Freewate district start
ed the school year with handsome
new buildings built during the sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Henry Baumgardner pioneer Echo
farmer was found dead in bed on
Sept. IS. He had been farming in
this county since AssT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
unsyrarathetic

Lady said Flooding Pete. dat dog
OF yours com mighty near biting me-.
We'll replied the matter Of fact
woman. Caesar IS getting old an kind
OF careless. Every once In awhile he
misses Observation-Disclosures Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Come to or store and get your share Of our profits. We are dividing them with
you to show our appreciation OF your patronage. This cooperative plan wNgreatAv Il
benefit both of us. Read the following list
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Entered at the Postoifice at Nifbank
South Dakota as second class matter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
HEHERALn-ADYANUE

Wv DoWEIB, Editor and Publisher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

MILBANk S. D.. JULY 2, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
SHORT BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKET Opening Steady at Decline. Due to Somewhat
 Lower Cables

New York. May 2.-There was A sharp break in the cotton market today with the close easy at net decline of 1T to ga points The market opened steady at decline of 5 to points in response to lower Liverpool cables. For the first few minutes offerings were pretty we'll taken. but the English market showed continued weakness. while foreign selling orders ap- peared around the local ring and prices soon broke with active months selling 14 to r points net lower during the middle of the morning Offerings tapered off after the close of Liverpool and there were rallies of or 6 points In the middle of the day. A favorable view of southern
 weather conditions and expectations of a favorable weekly report tomorrow prob- ably inspired a good deal of the selling, while local pressure may have been en- couraged late in the afternoon by predic- tions that Liverpool would show renewed weakness tomorrow. Private cables at. trituted today's decline in the English market to continental selling, and some lof the local traders were inclined to believe that this might reflect hedging against cotton held for German account in Italy There was also some talk that foreign
 owned cotton in this country might pos | sihly bc put on the domestic market.
 should political relations become nor,
 strained. but people In the internationa l trade were not, Inclined to take this ides very seriously. and the main factor during
 the day appeared to be the weakness,
 abroad and the more optimistic view O | the new crop outlook. The high temper
 atlres reported throughout the south wal
 considered a favorable feature followin, recent showers and local bears were pre- dieting that the government crop repor next week would make the conditions wei
 above the l0-year average. Talk of al
 easier turn In the southern spot situation
 probably helped the late break and south
 ern spot markets as officially reporte,
 were unchanged to l3 points lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
When An Elevator Drops
From the Brooklyn Eagle.


 Those of us constantly using elevators tor lifts" if you prefer) are somewhat shocked at the statement authorized by the Hotel association that no absolutely sure device has been yet invented to pre- vent these useful accessories to high buildings from falling. If you have had an experience such as once had in fall ing five stories before the safety mechsn- ism ''gripped. you may doubt the state ment issued by the hotel men. who. ap- parently are trying to avoid expense at the hazard of their guests Starting, as my companions and I did. at an eight eenth floor. the amount of serious thought we gave in five seconds to the result of the entire fall was prodigious. The car stopped midway between two floors. but not one among us would consent to have the machine started again. Instead, some of us lent the use of our hacks for the women in the car to crawl to the door above. and then were pulled up by those who preceded us.
 ThA operator was game, for he re. mained in the car and reached the bot- tom in safety Investigation appeared to indicate that . discharged employs had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans Middling. Sc: receipts. l26o; sales. s25: stock. 212.5s5.
 Galveston: Middling, Sc: receipts, 6sS5; exports, 1o,17e; stock, 2s7,O9s.
 Mobile Middling, s.69c; receipts 54; sales, 25 stock, 23510
 Savannah: Middling. s.25c: receipts ll64; sales, TO; stock, 96,606.
 Charleston: Middling, Sc; receipts, 2s: stock, 62.S55
 Wilmington: Receipts, 1s5; stock. GA. 542
 Norfolk; Middling, 9c; receipts, 547 sales, SIP; stock, 62,374
 Baltimore; Middling, 9%c; stock. 1S44
 Boston, Middling. p.7oc; receipts, 4le stock, 14000.
 Philadelphia; Middling. e.s0c; stock 496S.
 New York; Middling. 965c; sales, coo; stock. 329.621. Minor ports; Receipts. 4To1; exports 4701; stock. 3s.499.
 Total today; Receipts, 15.344; exports 74,S77; stock. 1.134447.
 Total for week: Receipts. 114.12s; ex ports. sS.727
 Total for season; Receipts. 12,0332, ,059 exports. 7,703.167.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-26
FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne. May 25-(Speclal.) )-Ex- Sheriff Thomas c. Harris who lives hers. has just cut four acres of oats. crimson clover and vetch which will yield from six to eight tons of extra fine hay.
 Four of q. R. Horton's small children were stricken several vdays ago with a strange malady. the nature of which is unknown to the doctors in this section. One little girl years old died a few days ago and little boy is near death now, while the other two are holding their own and there seems to be chance for their recovery. The disease resembles diphtheria or scarlet fever in some re- spects, with a touch of pneumonia. They also have great knots on their necks. Tho | disease is not prevalent and seems only ic | have attacked these four Chiidrden.
 ! There were l2s graduates from the sev-