davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

"Eben." she quietly said, you are
not wanting me to understand that
the sun moves along like man walk.
ing? You cannot believe this against
the known facts. 1t has been hun.
dreds Of years since it was known
that the earth moved around the SUM-"
People may think so, but that
doesn't make it So" answered Eben.
eZer as the light of defiance shone in
his eyes. II say the sun moves.
have seen it move. ] saw it moving
along not five hours ago. My eyes are
good eyes. What my eyes see l am
not going back on. Are you going to
believe that the sun stands still just
because Il lot Of nearsighted men claim
it does SOP
"Oh, well, we won't discuss the mat.
ter any further" said Sarah Jane, re-
alfzing that it might lead to unfortu.
nate results.
But we will" exclaimed Ebenezer
as he set his jaw. "You believe one
way and ! another. Let us decide who
is right"
"But how are we going to 'decide?"
she protested in tones which betrayed
vexation.
"Why, you are going to believe as
believe"
"But I can't. You won't find one in
a million people who believe with you
You can keep on believing so If you
will. but | can never agree with you.
However. it is matter that we need
not get angry about. We have always
got plenty Of sunshine whether the
sun stands still or moves along, and
we probably always shall. We are
having pleasant weather, aren't weT'
Sarah Jane Scott" said Ebenezer
as he laid his hand on the knob Of the
door to 90 out. when you have come
to believe as I believe just send me
little note to that effect, will you?'
And Ebcnezer. the very good young
man. but the very obstinate young
man. walked out into the darkness. He
never received the note referred to,
and the reader will not wonder why.
He expected it for a month, and when
it never appeared he was more than
ever determined in his belief that the
sun moved right along and left every
thing behind it. AS for Sarah Jane
Scott, she was astonished, angered
and Inundated, and you can't expect
that the girl with such feelings is go.
ing to give up her point of view.
1t wasn't necessary that either one
should leave the town. Eben lived at
one end Of it and Sarah Jane the other.
and they seldom met. When they did
there was a cold nod exchanged. Sew
eral years passed away, and one day
Sarah was married to a man named
Peters. Before conserving to be his
wife she questioned him about the sun.
He readily answered that the earth
moved around the sun, and the week
later they were married.
When the news Of her marriage
reached the ears of Ebenezer he got
a hustle on him. and three months later
he was also married. Previous to his
marriage he likewise asked the ques.
ton that Sarah had asked-does the
sun move around the earth or the earth
move around the sun?
81 don't care snap which way it Is"
was the answer Ebenezer received
"As your wife shall agree with you"
Subscribe for the Ward County In.
i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
1akino No Chances

II have called" said the complacent
visitor to the office of the merchant
prince. ''to obtain a statement of your
assets and liabilities.'
(Which Of the mercantile agencies do
yon representa-"
Neither l am considering making
an application. for your daughters
hand. and it has always been my rule
to be sure I'm right before go ahead"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
Long Winded Discussion.

Pa, what is meant by tilibustering"
Talking against time, my son.
''Do you ever tilibuster. pa?'
''No, my boy. With the exception Of
that imposed by physical exhaustion,
there is no limit to the debates in this
particular house. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
SpitefuI.

why do you hate him?'
He has been knocking me to the
girl go with"
"What did he tell her?''
"What my salary is.'-HOuston Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

"At 1850 the gas men don their
special respirators, which in the dim
light gives the wearers strange, al
most inhuman appearance" says a
graphic account of the British "gas
corps" detailed and equipped to meet
German gas attacks with responses
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
Out to Be In.

Never be in your place of business
when a person wants to borrow money
Of you. because if you are in you will
be out. but if you are out you will be
iJ.-LOndOn Answers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

Of the same sort. 'Masked and Cog
gled, with weird, trunklike pieces of
hose running from the mouthpiece to
the box of the air purifying chemicals
strapped to their chests, they look like
some of the unearthly beings who peo-
pie the books of H. G. Wells. But not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
BRiTI5H INFANTRY AWAITING CAS- ATTACKS

Al lA1NS
a breath disturbs the still air. The
feeble breeze has died completely.
Hurriedly the order runs down the
line, Cancel and stand BY Behind
their masks the gas men grunt dis
gustedly." ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13

Subscribe FOR the DsIsg Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13

sasserise for the Dany EIDrs.s-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
FARM womAA's BAZAAR

The Federation q Farm Wfomen's
Clubs ~ Grady county viii hold q ba-
zaar az the Commercial and Farm hu-
rezg. Saturday. Dec. 18th. They vii
have for sale farm products and fancy
wovx The proceeds of the sale viii
be used u improve the rest room at
tie Fzrm bureau 1l-st-wlt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
sloAN's LlnImENT EASES PAIN

Sloan's Liniment is first thought OF
mothers for bumps bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children 1t quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy pIas-
ters or ointments. For rheumatic
aches. neuralgia pain and that grippy
soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment
gives prompt relief Have a bottle
handy for bruises. strains. sprains and
an external pain For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors. the
pains and aches following exposure
are relieved by sloans Liniment. At
all druggists, 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
Sc
sTop THar coUe4

A hacking cc1zh weaksca ths whole
systeA. drains yczr energy ard gets
W0rse if neglected; yogr throat i raw,
gegy chest sehss and ron fseI sore al
oTsr. Relieve that cold II once vita
Dr. Kings New Discovery. The zootA-
ing pine balsznG heal the irrirsted
membranes. ard the sntiseptie and
laxative qualities kiB the germs and
break ~ your cold Don't let cold
.Inger. Get DR.. Kings View Discovery
today AZ your dTuggist. 50c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13


-''- 4 ''l
' -
''r i@
~ ~
E-A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
ToDAYs PRICES WILL Be
lOC l5C
CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD SKIN

CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD SKIN
A dun and pimpIy skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement Correct
this condition and clear your complex.
ion with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
This milk laxative taken at bedtime
viii assure you q full. free, non-grip-
ing movement in the morning. Drive
out the duh Hstless feeling resulting
from overloaded intestines and slug
gish liver Get bottle today. At all
druggists. sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
NOTICE

After considering the matter the
carpenters Of Chickasha have decided
10 not make any change III the scale
of wages at the present time. The
scale VIII remain at % cents per bouE
until further notice
L. U. 553.
J. 3. Barnes. Rec. Sec.
T. A. Bird. Pres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-13
GOOD FOR cossTIpATlos

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation They are pleasant
10 take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtalnable everywhere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
@aItimurs DlarEtbrridlt.

Sreitog, 3. gtopember 1916.
Mebl. ~ 3ufubr 11,0O6 G6iier,
S14 66ier 6u 2ocuit
&oiut mb 97S6 Suffer 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

Butter. - Separator, Efino,
S6-361ac.; @rints, 1a 4finO, 96
37c.; Irints, / @flno, $780,;
@Iods, 9 9funo, 36-3615c.; Qoirp
grintS, MO., Yu. ino @o., 2S- -29c.;
StorppodeO, 27c.; HoIIs, M6. unO
ga, &c; RoIIs, 8..@o., 27c.
@eiIugel. TT Siibuer, lluec,
&mnO, 17--1Sc.; ulte, 17-1Sc.;
oIte SGbne unO Stoes, 10-11c.;
Guten, illnee, 14-16c.; fIeiue, 13-
14c.; Surteps, ihpere, 8 8ftnO unO
mebr. 22-25C.; fleine moeere, 90
21c.; Soubcn olte uno iliuge, Ranr,
20c.; @uiueo-@ @efliieeI, iunge, ia
4funo uuO mebr, Stiid, S0c.; tIei-
mere. 5000.
@ier. - Mo. uuo @a.. Duseuo,
40c.; Goitern Shore, Nl0. uuO 3d.,
So -40C.; neitlidbe (Sbio), 80
4Oc.; 8..@u.. $780,; iiioli1e (goro-
GaroIiuo) &c.
@obnenun0@rb @rbieu.-@rb.
fen guiheI, $2.40-2.50.
ObitunO Semi c. = 9lepieI,
@. Mo. uno ga, SAB, $2.50-3.50
3rolit, bitnOert, $4-6; Come. $42
do; 8obnen gorfolf 8uidel, 75c.
$t.O0; ghmenfobI, Song So
Iono, Grote, $2.0O-2.25; Sab,
$3.50; SeIIerie, 0s.-g.. 8iinOeI,
20-50c.; @ierpfIonaen 3orb, 20
25c.; Eroilben 9orb, 13-16c.; ;
Sale, gaorfof, Sob, SOC. $1.00;
2imobobncn Gorb, 90 -60c.; glt-
ihel, $t.50-1.75; 3niebeIn, eeIbe,
$t.60-1.70; gl..D. uno peitIide
100 @iO. Sod, $3-3.25; 8irneil
GoIteru Shore 9ieffcr, " 2orb. 90
25c.; SAB, $1.25-l.75; N.-g.,
@ortIett's, SAB, $4.5O-5; @feffer,
&orb, 20-25c.; 0ltinces, N..g.,
JoB, $4.50-5; Spiuot, gtorfolt,
Sab $t.00; Gomoten reife, 9orb.
90-35c.; Crime, l0-15c.; 9uidel,
$1-i.t0.
&ortrffeln, - @eiBe, @uih.,
So. ..Yeo. uno go, $t.4O-1.50; g.
9. mo Seriep, $t.50-i.65; @oit-
ern Shore Wl0.. 81 .40-1.50; 8ll-
ideIfilte, $1.4O-t.50; liiBe 4ortof-
feln @oItern Sbore, eeIbe, Sob.
$2.40-2.60; sInue 9lrliuocI, Stuno-
oro SuB, $2.50-2.75; tleines Sob,
$2.25-2.50; 9oms, eroBc, Sob.
$t.75-2.
&inbpie -Sunee fette StierC
bon 1000 bis 1900 &funo @eiuidt,
%funo, 7-771ac,; Stiere unter 1000
Efino @elpidt, 61a-7c.; Sdien,
@fO., 1a-5Hc,; gurcn EfO., 41a
-51ac.; groBe, iimge 9iibe, @fuuo,
41a-5c.; mogere, 3-31ac.; Giibe
nit aoIb, Stiid, $35- 80; mogerc,
$f0-t5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
SECOND CALL.

5000 qsofb Rp. elcc aer,......--- "
SECOND CALL.
rs MntbeiIc auuoel 9. 4 g. CONT. 80
10 antbeiIe baltimore Tube com. i24h
i5o antbeiIe Com Greoii pio, Cs).. 2eM
is gntbeiIe goni, GooI com .iO6A
iso anibeiIc Goui. Goal com. to7
10 gIutbeiIc 0osoen Oil com ... IS
1iO autbcIe Goshen Oil com. ..... i4%
25 VInibeiIe Gosoen Oil com... IS
100 autbeiIe gosoen Oil pio-..., 8
so gIutbeiIe Goshen & eo,........ is
AGO gluibeiIe Goshen 81 Go....~.. i7%
SIS slutbeiIe 6. s. 6. g. & q. com. 1925
1870 antbeiIe 0aoicu GbemcuI 60. AZ
100 autbeiIc 2opiion GbemicoI 60. 50
gntbciIe EaoiTou Chemical Co., 49la
1887 autbeiIc 3oSiion Chemical 60. so
so sluibetIe 2opiiou GpcmieaI Co.,. d9%
20 sntbeiIe Dapifou Chemical Co... so
40 slnibeiIe 0ootiou gbcmical Co., 5oH
2to glntbeiIe Haplon GbcmicaI Co.. 5oM
s25 antbeiIe naofou GpcmicaI Co.. 81
75 autbeiIc 0aOiion GDcmieaI Co.'S. 5iM
80 glntbeiIc 3apIou G0emieaI Co.,. 5eA
10 gIntbeiIe Gabfiou Chemical Co.. BIZ
47o aHtbeiIc NaoIcn GbemieaI Co.,, So
las qutbeiIc Gapron Gbcmieal Co... 52h
100 gIutbeiIc DaSHou Gbcmieal Co., 52N
81 anibelIe 2aofcn Chemical Co.. o3
10 antbeiIc 2apilcu GbemieaI Co. 59&
70 gutbeiIe 2abiiou GbemieaT Co... 5s
1870 autbeiIe GIi Sorn Goal pto asa. SIN
ii0 gutbeile SiS. & 9ep go......t 1919
25 snbeiIc 8. O. 9. ereipina com ~
100 autbeiIe Souitou oil pio. .- e8A
100 glntbeiIe Souiton Oil pio ... e3
10 auibeIIc @d. q @l com. O. - le%
8 GntbeiIe Wa. D o. CON- CO. ~ n
100 auibsiIc @m q m com. c. ~ i7N
% auibeiIe mt o or com. O. a. II
io7 MnibeiIe Mt q. ag pib Cg ~ 67
10 glutbeiIc mon @aIIeu Grac pfo 90
Is glutbeiIe 9cunn. a. & q. com. s4N
10 gnibciJe 9euud. o. & g. cont 81
30 antbeiIe @enna. r. & g. con-. s44
90 guibeiIe geuna B & .. com. "a
25 glntbeiIe eeaboaro ~ g. COM . ~
80 gtutbeiIc ggapIcuo Gil & c8as I'm
glntbeiIc @apIaHo oil & cBaS 5A
500 antbsiIe liie glos Go......,.. 92A
5000 antDeiIe uts. aos. Go.....,.. s2M
80 antbeiIe ITO rus. 60. ...s~. 32%
90 glntbeiIe niS. apS. 60. .,.,.. 92A
$4,000 gusoen Oil & Gas 8er. ...... lo5%
10000 Goshen oil q caS ser. ..-.... .lo5M
10000 Goshen oil & cos Ger. .,..... 1864
25Ooo cososu & Co Ger (ss. S1...a io5M
5000 Goshen & 60. eer Ns. 49,. .io5ss
1000 Goshen s. 50, Ger Css. SD)... 1854
5000 Goui. Gonl Ger er..,......,....,10 ,105N
1000 Goni. Goal Ref Der. ......,., 94M
1000 s. g. s. 3. n q acien CA 5D ,los%
10000 g. g. g. g. & q. 414er,..... 92h
5000 Gf Sorn 5er........~.....i .io2%
1000 GT Soru 5er.......,......,..i 1929
5000 Gil Soru Ger. ................ o7%
1000 Saim. e. GEari Groct Der. ,,.. iooM
10000 8. 9. g @repine iuc.....~.... AK
1000 @drpIanS electric 5er ......., 0aM
5000 SIENNA ~. & g. Ser. .......... %
5000 uto. 9ps. /. 4er............. Sc
5000 litO aps inc. 4er,...... 81
1000 iito SapS 500. ser er........... sou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
Yin &apital.NnIeger.

welme 5n iparen pAnSmeM nnb gruhe Dber
itclnt Guntmen G5clb tn Ndar Dber In nlpnnt-
ltdeM Mb5nIlnnacN aHlegeu iuplllH, no Is Nd
ln ctniBeH Tdbreu mebr ple DerbDppclt @tr
efferlren erBae gut 9Clegene Wrnnbitfihe iH
Ia sS TsH S o nss sSis TOTG9' s ssS sSr,Ss @
5laten erboItcn. GIriinbithde GIN bel 250
anh t25 bel 250 Iir ipetiser ala 4 0cnts pro
Gunbratluh. xpr6 balb u Gente pro Qua.
brnliuh iperib ieln Gementirte WaUatuepe, ma.
iGonntiirtr etraReu, iirfnube tlnb @nrnntIe beS
riteIS init eingeimlUiIem; clue WtleDenbelt fir
SebeHe6ett. Mluppen, Bilber uno bple 9tn5elu.
tetten an erbaIten pDN
9liGJar0 W. GuDt,
gar. IA 7ss2cxiMstnA.etyr%t.
(Cff--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

q Y y DNTUUI - AUIIIIVI,
Spring @beot Bran $31.O0-S2;
6lour bis @bite MiOOline 5000
40; @eitern WiiooIings 35.5O-36.
sen un0 Ctr b. II 8uflibr:
Seu 262 Eonuen, Strob II Eonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
8n nerfnnfrn.

3n Derfau5en.
midtIe IAr 9eutt, bit In Gurtle g,ah uDbneH
Geben Gle lib oie neuen Sduter In benz
1000 8lcd ber Observation-Disclosures, NIT @ernn
sen an ber fyront, an, Vile @e1ueuIi@ietten
uobern bis III due @in5elbeiten. Wlan uebme
0rle, ,iss uoer Curtis Ndp Gleffriitbe, iteiae nn
ser @nrilssQlpenue uno &bpreB,Strabe nb uHo
iebe etnen NIod iueitlicb aiir Retininatons@oe
Inter ben ober erudbnten 0duiern beIlroen
geblumineen Dem adufer paiIenD.
MQeni an Srt unb @telle tdeIin uHb conn
@aIter 8. @efpbal,
gioentbnmer unb Ammnternetmer,
li0-20--2l Winnieh Nnilblna.
wgnai7-- 2A@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

inter 9naansg"i"so obgp beop 2so gldcr eono In 0or.
In dGissrqen SssIs SsSIsSoSSS%..SS SS% SeT siqiion Siro
sS ivdas SosnTian gr ws1tese Sg sHeg gu,G9d 9me
1' nab 8InImsr 81, Snidsrbcdsr.
(Sft29, ,1U(t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

WIdrplauD NbatfcI YOaW gIiIociatiun
Albsri Nmme, GrihditSiiibrsr
g2D--23f 0dluert Nnilbina
Oantttt' nHb g. Nomf. NfrnRf
Garlcbcn BON $40 Oils 5000.
ivy enl Mabsl Rlanee &c. phNt gnsltrmMa N.Y.
sslnsn OititHllMg SiNFeR 6ereMnFt Nelny
~"WespN tglppi L&@}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04

gS et5en.-3 3ufilbr 1868 8u-
idel; Gcrionot bon Oen @leootoren
3S,240 9uihel; @lepotoren.Torr
2,S70,S5t 9uIdlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-04
8m Oerpadtem:


coer nuf Nnibeil Sl bearbeiten CUTE 9anoitraBen
lHo Sebduoe 4Gtbier mub 9ieroe uno @erds
The iteuen; 9 W}eileH bon Baltimore. gSaiierr
front; Brporite r0uneu pberianot ooer mil g9us
gen 5llm Wlori aebrncbi peroen. Z. 49, 9nm-
pbreh, GA Cit'HOmbaro' 'StraGe 8bone Curtis
0i0h TO- (Ch2g yiobi9)
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Official Red Trail GARAGE.
Your Automobile.

any circumstances.
When the shipment is delivered the buyer will invariably find that
those staple articles, upon which he believed he "a making such a
saving, have been omitted, and a notation on the bin to the effect that
on account of mill troubles or something else it would be impossible just
at present to ship them: The other stuff would be all there however; and
the face of the order before signing it, that unless the entire order is
shipped within a certain time, that it shall be considered Cancelled.
Such orders ac of course never shipped. They ire "dead business"
Overbuying Characteristic of Mai-Order Patron.
In discussing the ultimate effect of the habit Of catalogue buying in
the homes of those who follow the practice, Mr.; Hugo Hall, tie "a who
met with such success doing personal work in the homes of the Indiana
community referred to in a previous article, gives it as his opinion that
the tendency to over-buy is perhaps the most marked characteristic Of
the mai-order patron.
eco into any home, he said "that draws it's supplies from that
source, and you will find goods that the family does not need and never
would have bought from a local merchant. In many cases these unneed-
ed goods-these freak purchasesnamount to a surprisingly large percent.
out of this class of sales their dividends would undoubtedly suffer a de-
cded shrinkage.
"Silent Salesman" Fascnates.
"These buyers SET something anuringly described in the catalogue
and become fascinated by it. The silent salesman in the home keeps on
teasing them with it until they find som excuse to justify their purchase
of the coveted article. Those utterly unjustifed whin-sales amcut to mil
lions of dollars a year.
with some women freak buying becomes a passion; They make alb.
dream of making from their home dealer. How to account for it? Simply
the psychological effect Of the catalogue perhaps. Anyway this matter of
freak buying, of overbuying, is 81 universal that not n catalogue buyer
in a thousand is wholly exempt from it. The mailorder catalogue which
so loudly proclaims itself a apostle of prudence, is in fact a most subtle
and pernicious agent of household extravaganza"
Copyright 1872
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
MAIL ORDER HOUSES OFFER ENT|CNG BAIT
NUMEROUS SMALL ARTICLES OF COMMON USE SOLD AT. OR
BELOW COST. MINIMUM FREIGHT CHARGE "NIGGER
@ IN THE WOODPILE."
By David Powell,

$ s =: $ ::: =: 3:! &: :$ $::;:i 5r i: Il: ss; I'll: e: vii :4:s s:s:; :s:s::s s e i:
s = !s: :sss; i t t sssss i ssy!ns to a :si i is?ass t st s' IN 5s 1 j: sss 50 that 20"
sE lemon; M r ne s sSslssss5en ae st so 21i It ' iSs dt their viii sis &c ss "ssis sn ;fs:-
that ii t6sy s.s ssI q se; nessbs t5s. t 5ssSIssS Ss5s i. ne n ssss5 = S~ r+ ts n npss>. aa
s1siss as Of fsn% mo- S :: ,5 Rissd a; TO- or r" s sSS ssa: + TMs Is" IS a psssfssdy L lss$s;
@ Catalogue sas'f SSas ss' a 's fS Big Sspas sy sssr s3 5ss! s as1 ts Large a " sass as by the
Keen Buyer Can Save.
means ms e Su ds~ you Sa s to his ; st tass SeHs1ise. that h " Ss cant SELL aIR sp e ego sas
you Wish: you an q Step into 1t your ~ I local. Store re and Si buy y the he leader and moth!
i3s s?f fun aa f St h "a de ee%i It m %osK a With The the s amaso of the eo assas%: adE Y Is
: fact Wen known and admitted by every student Of the subject: that in
ssdsS s bushes: iSss i;!s.t many ANY 3 Priced SN less saH; THAN than y; your ' iosai dealer %dsr
''''? rh IS ;a!@ eoS %!ss; ar es'" "1es s%S '%'e IF you care to take the trouble to
viii s sstS S$9 f S"s By ; 5%@:f $' With ssSer ss' s gSf nut fat these r% a1ste se VIII VIII
e eVesy ti hSm thf N tn the al lamar adrtS Nexf ff t gsaef fSay us re @ s s4nsSmp pit std in practically sta5da1y
Farmer B5se s"s sd h by svSfy at sss!S ps 5n tsf e fa%HIsr. prices nd, T fafthe1 which that s yscE
sftsls esn ars a adS" xei Of z%" su value a fs sd sssn weight very rarely exceeding
Offer Bait o. Barbed Hook.
Here is where the catalogue houses have undoubtedly the best of the
e fn the to f sase s sssm y ssGps ssa sse 2sS BAL yi Pick f up # your s39I Local IS St RES
BY q n easy sI mental tt computation It is at once apparent that the
e s9ssSs To III 1 %as &c 0 sra aeE CO sA %ScR %9 mers w 5s@si t t ts tsd y sat"lf sEsn
$e9 The y *s sss!!Es$S by Thy u Se H' Rpe ns%s n fss t$s taf #sys is se ss: 195ss g?
5s sSg3 : pas5sss ps o: aS5 that Ss5 the Sau of Of such S o ! u IN ? %'" sas"S9;
Goods that the @eI general raj pub X know n%%G little 10 about IN eH fds as as to toD qSai sG'k or
Farm to Farm Statesmen Pull Clever Stunts
solicitor 5s5s who ' rsP Pres Ss hin IF TO be bs co Connected onaeSes ~ %%s se ?n e' ~h 5afaates srec,
esss ?'1 rspr IN = Sa5:" sen city firm '1 ef aS SssRt eyre N most sss9 s9Hazi s5i1 sad t ~Ro
undS Eh no es s;tss sey Sc Is T 70 qs ssss s sssss t9s Hsf low ti p1itss . sT sxs r three
Ivy :: y. ma asSst Ii : local =! = %:: + II %Ss f { ;fS;: fs?@ Rs:i !; at: t eo sfsy ie easv ed
t that It IS quite easy for the Salesman am to . load load up the is' er j. goo %i aoo a
terror sas 10 lot s Of stuff that ii his home oas i %seR Rsnsz wo pSSi % dare SELL him an UNDER ier
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

The Marquis de Mores were putting
in cattle, sheep and horses.
The H~uidekoper interests known as
the H T ranching outfit, brought in
imported Percheron mares.
E. V. Smalley, in the Northwest
Magazine, quotes Robert Lee as say
ing, 1T had in 100 acres of spring
wheat last year (1s84); part of the
land was backset, part put in with a
disc c%ultivator. That put in with the
disc greatly outyielded that sown on
backset land. The average yield was
about 20 bushels to the acre. I fin
ished sowing the Goth day of May
and the first of the field was ready to
harvest the last day Of August"
]. F. Perry said: II raised over
! 800 bushels of ears of corr of the
improved Rec variety. I raised 800
bushels Of hard wheat. My wheat
went % bushels to the acre on parts
of my field. I shall winter SO head of
cattle. I made from Imphee sorgum
cane rs gallons of fine syrup.
G. S. Cryne is quoted as saying:
81 raised my first crop Of wheat last
year and had a yield of 26k bushels
over the whole field, per acre. My
barley averaged AZ bushels, oats So,
potatoes 40 per acre and other root
crops were large" =5@ !,
In November 1884 Doc. Pelton
writing from Antelope, D. T., to the
Dickinson Press said: ED. Hughes
informs me that the eight rowed flint
corn which we planted May oath is
well matured and John Harnden is
saving seed from it for next years
planting"
""He also stated that T. S. Underhil
had just arrived with a party Of
people and brought with him five
carloads of immigrant movables, con.
sisting of household goods, lumber
and stock. He said that this gentle.
man would settle some little distance
southeast from Antelope.
Thirty years ago there was a gooc
deal of land broken in Stark county
and those who had had crops the veal
before were so sanguine that they put
in all they could, but that year wa!
not quite so good a year. .
Most of the farmers at that time
raised hogs and as they brought al
least &c on foot there was SOM
money in them. ~
c. c. Mead and another man cam
from New England and bought barley