davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
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Ser &niier In @erlit.

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Wlorgen cine ldnsere &pnferens nit
7 DEM Ncidsfan5ler bon getbn1annz
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Saspip, fortlesen. gs perlautet, baF
feine slenberllng in Ser @altltng Ser
gereil1isten gtaatcn gegeniiber beabz
ii9ti9t iei.
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lambs 6rcnltb.
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frage erfIdrte Der Miniltcr bes glusz
ipdrtigen, baB Bic beutide 8egierl1t1e
berlproden babe, 1panilde Gdiffc
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'getpiiicn gebinsnnscn idonen 5u ipol=
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bcn 2dnbern geben. Ser Niniiter CT
1lthte Sic Summer, Sic SprpcSirlln(
bon @anbelsid)iffen burd bcutl9t
gau6bppte 11ioJt 5u Debattiren.
@prsiiglidc bulsariidc Grntc.
Berlin, brabtlps iiber gabbiIle
8. S., "a. Oft. 91ad ben aus Sofic
ei,sesansencn offi5iellen geridten ii
Die biesiabrise bulgoriide grnte eatlt
por5iiglidJ ltnb lpnrbe bur6 Sic 8c:
ltat,be in Set 9obrubida pernoIli itai1.
bi9t, Sic bon ben &ln,dnen bprt 5uriid
9elniien tpproen iparen. Sen @tlmdrer
| lit es ,1tdt gelun9en, allcs bi,1ter lid
5l1 bcrbrennei,. Sic 2ebctsn1ittcl it
Der bnlaariihen 9pbrubid)a li1b +,
|reidbaltig. bab cine 1tattIide @ens,
fir @gpnrt iibrig bleibcn lpirb.
225 ncnc bcutibc II guutc.
@enf, iibcr Haris, "a. Sft. 8t
aus &onitan5 beri6tet lpirb, bat ssiirl
Billion, ser friiberc 9aeidsfan5ler
einem nelltralen Sournalilten mit9e:
tbeilt, bab Gcutldlano felt Dem slus.
brud bes arieses 225 neue llnteriec
bopte barte. Ser Siirlt lnu Din5u9efiig
bnben, DOB Die Dlterreidiid5 unsari
lihen Slottenbeborben ebenip mic 81
lbcntihet1 bem Mnsball ibrer l1nteriec
bpotflotte ipcit grDberc slnfnterfiantfei
ipibmcn als allcu nllberen &rieas
lldiffen.
S,uamgscrsicbmus sur spariamfeit.
2nnbpn, "a. Oft. Ser &ppcnba
Igener &orrcippnhent Ses 6eutcr lcbcl
observation-disclosures (9iele GMell
Iltempelt Die Nahridt als 5ipeifelbaft
Innt. 5. 8eb.) brabtet beutc Sol
genbes:
Ser 8iireermciiter bonGdernforbe
| lShlcsipig pplltein, bat ein itrenae
goift in gesrs allf bas 8artoffelida
len pcrDffcntliden lailcu. Sic gerfii
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
Neuberit ldarftr 8abltampf prppbe5eit.
@dbleri6aft oes Sanoes id)etnt 1T 5tpei mabes,,
8letb itarte 9a8er 8etbeilt Sm iein.
gpia @era bat uei Stunom nse Scprens IraTs
bcnten Mber bic eurppad1e &ricgslage.

ui orer Grdibenlda aaubboen oes
5uerfann dlinmer aanpaanen1iori Ser pu6z
fanr &ein Scutlbamcrtaner ais @prBnber Noocbeltz
@erammlune sepinid rbiano fir Sic aplbltater Id5er
in N Sn gsonTn sepnnt 9ug9 audp stnmen aagja5riacr
Semoraen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25
Nni be,.a @ege na0 8utarel.
Ma6eniens neueitc 9uiarenitreibe foitem Den Je,,=
nadmem ote stdote Meoitoie mno Mafd)otpa
oriugt our9 ben 4'rebcal= =Yab auf 8ntaref uor.
Se Mtrtn babem bel benz lcttcn Gmbrmsbnc
ictlde @clmtc crlitcn.

Sic lln5nsclns rumdnn Snnenlans nad nce Nprrie
Nlen tup Grndnen 9bn ibre gerlnte 0adnn mad b
nabe 1000 efansee gse bic Geutien eeno in Sen aamp
5ben "a Son Ser geroun Sront io6s6odaft SQ@
Den i6 Die Geut6en BORT Iberumpeln laHn?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-25

Der letten saaht iiiolid bpn Der gomz
me beftise artillcrietdmpfc ltattsefunz
Den baben. Gaeesen ioa Die Snfantes
rie an Der Connie llntbatis setpeien
fo;t,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
Vvlsol ESAlE HOUSE
FOR EAlRaRouNr

Paramount, the City of Oppor-
Iunities and the on:y town in the
state with four railroads has been
taken as joke by great many
throughout the. state, especially
by some Of our nearby towns and
their little inky-dink papers.
Those four railroadh are going
to put a mighty ''kink into the
anatmony of some body in the
very near future. Those four
railroads in two years have doubl
ed the population of Fairmount,
and we are still growing, more
buildings, under construction
than all the towns in Richland
county put together. Thos.
four railroads We're the cause of
bringing the Equity people here
and organizing a milling company
with capital Of 100000. This
iconcern has the promise, in fact
we have the promise of the sup
port from the Er',ity Farmers
Organization that AXES in Sum-
NIT and Wahpeton districts. We
met some of the IS ong Equity
people from around the communl
ty at Wahpeton recently and they
are strong for the Fairmount mill.
The next big thing for the city
# opportunities is wholesale
louse, the large two-story build
ng, consisting of the warehouses
md depOt Of the Fairmount E.
leblen Railway Co., has been pur-
chased by Gamble-Robinson of the
Twin Cities. The building will
be moved near the Equity mill,
and converted into wholesale
fruit and grocery house. There
were several parties after this
building for similar purposes. We
have not heard what they intend
doing, but there will be some de-
velopments in the near future
Paramount News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06

shipment in good supply Of cracked
ice, breasts up, with paratfin paper be-
tween each layer of ice and squads
Some express companies have special
rate for SQUAD shipments. which should
be secured wherever possible. The ex.
press charges on small shipments of
squads reduce the profit materially,
making it difficult to sell the squads
from small flock at profit If they
have to be shipped to commission men
As the period at which squad
dght for market Is not over one week.
It is necessary to have good sized
dock to have over one dozen squads
ready for market at one time. A local
market which will take any number of
squads is great aid to the small pro.
Queer. Where one has small flock It
usually pays best to build it up until II
Is large enough to make good sized
shipments Of squads. This, however,
requires constant outlay without any
return for some time.
The production Of squads from each
pair of breeders varies from one or two
to as high as ten or eleven pairs year,
but an average Of from six to seven
pairs is fair estimate, although some
SQUAD breeders do better than this.
Squads usually sell ut the highest
prices during cold weather, as pigeons
do not breed as freely during the win.
ter as during the spring.
Those thinking Of going into pigeon
raising must remember that the higher
prices are obtained by those fully ex.
perienced in raising and who have
built up steady market for thei,
product
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
WANING TROUGH Foa PIGS.

Keep the trough clean, as there b
plenty Of room for one to work con-
veniently with scrubbing brush on
the inside Of the trough. Water ap-
piled freely. together with a vigorous
scrubbing, will keep the trough clean
and sanitary. The trough is seven
feet nine inches in length and weighs
only forty-three pounds. making it
very convenient for one man to han
die. This trough, constructed as
cheaply and as durably as possible, is
sufficiently strong to prevent the pigs
from breaking it to pieces.
Lumber seven-eighths of an inch thick
Is used in constructing the trough. with
the exception of the floor and ridge.
pole. The floor is made from one incl
stuff. while the ridgepole can be made
from piece of lumber two inches
square dressed.
The following bill of material Is nee
essary to construct the weaving trough:
One piece one inch by one foot by
twelve feet for the floor and ends. The
end pieces can be dressed down to
seven-e1ghths of an inch.
One piece seven-eighths by four inch.
es by sixteen feet for the two sides.
One piece two inches square by eight
feet dressed for the ridgepole.
One piece seven-eighths by one and
one-quarter inches by fifteen feet for
the partition pieces.
Total number Of board feet, twenty.
Thirty-six screws one and one-quar-
ter inches (No. 81 to fasten the parti-
don pieces.
Fffty-twc hails (eightpenny,. fourteen
used to fasten each end piece to the
ridEepole, sides and bottom. twelve
used to fasten each side piece to the
doOr of the trough.
A weaving trough constructed like
the one here described will aid each
pig to get his share of feed and will
also insure comfort to the pigs while
eating. A feeder can handle a well
built trough and carry it from place to
place much more easily than lie can a
clumsy. poorly constructed one.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
PREPARING SQUADS
FOR THE Market

prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Squads are fed by their parents until
they are marketed, which is usually at
from three and one-half to four and
one-half weeks Of age. They must be
sold about this age, al the period dur
ing which they are ready for market
rarely exceeds one week. Squads are
In good market condition when fully
feathered under the wings, which is
usually about the time they begin to
leave their nests. and II not killed at
this time they soon lose their baby fat
and their flesh begins to get hard.
Catch the squads to be marketed IN
the morning before they are fed By
their parents, 30 that their crops viii
b empty. Squads are usually killed in
the same manner as poultry, by cut
ting the arteries in the back part Of the
roof Of the mouth and piercing the
brain, but IL sent to market without
p'ucking they are usually killed by
wringing or breaking the neck. Tie
latter IL done by pressing the thumb
against the place where the bones Of
the neck Join the head until the head -
dislocated. In sticking the squads arc
hung by their legs on nails or hooks.
with their wings double locked. After
they are stuck the feathers are imme-
diately plucked clean with the excep-
ton Of the head, and the birds arc
cooled either by placing them in cold
water or by hanging them In a ctcl
place. The crop should be cut open
and thoroughly cleaned II It ccntainA
any feed.
Squads should be graded according
b size and quality, as dark colored aud
email squads tend to lower the price
paid for an entire shipment Of mixed
squads. They are usually packed for
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
ARE YOU SISTERS 2"

ing house on the hill. hits dis er way
Sanders, up dar in de white house. he
married me fu'st; den Sis Liza heah
come long. an he 'vorsted me an put
me out heah in de cabin so he could
marry her. But bimsby he 'vorsted
her, and den he fetch her down de hill
to de cabin to make room for dat
young gal, Cora, he done married. No,
sir, us ain no blood kin-I guess we's
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
Better REPRESENTATIONS
the CURE

The device of government by
representation bridged a physical
gap, so to speak. When the Ro-
man Emperors broadened Roman
citizenship to include all the
world, they conferred certain pri-
vileges upon their subjects, but
coud not admit any of them 10
real participation in government.
1t was physically impossible for
Roman citizens in Asia. Africa,
Spain, Britain, to go up to Rome
to vote, and it did not occur TO
them, or to Rome, to choose re-
to voyage to the
Capital.
But there is mental as we'll
as geographical disability which
the representative system abrOg-
ates. AS the citizens cabot
all travel TO the point of assembly,
and cannot all participate direct
ly in legislative councils, so the
citizens, even if every question in
detail could be submitted to their
Judgment, do not all have the
time. the knowledge, the DISPOSE
ton. to pronounce upon every
item, or to invent means of ex-
ccuting that for which they pro-
nounce.
the citizen not only as proxy at
Thus the representative serves
the seat of government. but also
as his man of business there. The
representative not only speaks
for the citizen in the legislature,
aut is the citizens agent to deaf
in detail with that for which the
citizen has pronounced in prin-
,iple. For it is no more possible
Tor the citizen to acquaint him
self with all the ways and means
of a thing than it is possible for
him to make, himself. journey
to the capital every since a na.-
ional question is to be determined.
Nor is it practicable to bring
him from the capital the determin
ation of every question in detail.
The representatives system pro-
vides an agent for the citizen at
the seat of government. This
agent acts directly for his prin-
ciple. and is supposed to possess
some pecial aptitude or qualitica-
ton for the business. 4 man calls
in a lawyer or a physician. He
knows what he wants of that lawy
or or doctor. but he avails him
self of their special knowledge
for his own advantage. Being
himself farmer, workman. brok-
er. banker. or salesman, he has
time only for his own occupants
in detail. and must depend upon
the specialist in other depart
ments.
If every citizen were physical
ly able to he his own legislator. he
would not be prepared to vote in
|telligently upon details. or to de-
wise means for accomplishing
certain things of his desire. No
more is he capabie of doing SO,
when the decision is brought to
his own door by such devices as
the referendum. Bringing a mat
ter to his own door no more re-
moves the difficulty than would
then would the journey to the
capital do so.
There are defects in the re-
preventative system. The people
have it in their own hands to per-
feet the system. or to demoralize
it. Let them consider their re-
representatives. Let them take
care whom they choose. The
very New England that made a
success of the town-meeting,
made a success of the representa-
tive system, sending to the legis-
lature. State and National, fit men
men Of character, Of brains, men
specially fitted to perform the
duties.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
Fatteninq Hor.es For mark.t.

In the north and west u favorite fat.
tenHg ration for horses is based upop
boiled sugar beets. There is another
ration i'll general use in breeders sta.
bles all over the country that consists
OF oran, c"rlmeal. barley and sugar
beets. This is a mixture that is boil
cd into Il soft mash. The formula fox
preparing it is like this: You take q
bushel OF barley aid with this place
twenty-five pounds Of sugar heets.
This part of the mixture is boiled un
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
Alfalfa For Poultry.

Short cut alfalfa. or. better still, d
falfa leaves. make the best kind Of
feed for the laying hen. You may use
1t with equal parts Of bran or corn
chop. This should be scalded with hot
water, stirred together, allowed to cod
and then fed to the hens in a trough.
It II good plan to have q barrel e
bin filed with alfalfa leaves whenevee
they can be gathered from the hay
now, 20 that they may b handy -
6Do6ing whenever wanted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
POULTRY NOTES.

. All animal life must have SUD-
; shine. and poultry is no excep-
, dOn.
> Hens over two years old are
; seldom good layers and unless
; good as breeders should be dis
; posed Of.
; In order to obtain eggs it is
; necessary to have healthy, vigor-
, GUS stock, properly fed.
; Experiments have proved that
; the flavor Of eggs is Influenced
; by the feed supplied the hens.
, hence It Is Of the utmost impOr-
; lance to supply the hens with
; nothing but wholesome food.
, Pullets Matched in May can be
; brought to laying by November
) II they are properly fed and
; cared for and crowded as fast as
; possible.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
A Real Grievance,

Magistrate-How comes it that you
dared to break into this gentleman's
house in the dead Of night? Prisoner
Why, your worship. the other time you
reproached me for stealing in broad
daylight Amt l to be allowed to
work at all?-London Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
Testing an Explosive.

One Of the most dangerous Of explo.
sives is iodide Of nitrogen. a black pow.
der which the slightest touch will
often cause to explode when dry with
great violence. In experiments to de.
termfne the cause of its extreme ex.
plosiveness some damp iodide of nitro.
gen was rubbed on the strings of q
bass VOL 1t is known that the strings
or such an instrument will vibrate
when those Of similar instrument
having an equal tension are played
upon. In this case. after the explosive
had become thoroughly dry upon the
strings. another bass viol was brought
near and the strings sounded. At a
certain note the iodide of nitrogen on
the prepared instrument exploded. It
was found that the explosion occurred
only when a rate of vibration of sixty
q second was communicated to tho
prepared strings. Vibration of the G.
string caused an explosion. while that
Of the f string had no effect
Tho Impossible.
The Duke Of Wellington wanted b
certain piece Of work done and In
structed AZ officer of the Royal engi.
neers to do it. After examination the
officer told the duke it was impossible
The duke sent for another officer, .
much younger man and attached to an
other division of the army. This officer
did what the duke required.
The next morning there appeared in
the "orders Of the day" the following
epigrammatic note: He who in war
fails to do what he undertakes may al.
ways plead accident. which invariably
attends military affairs, but he who
declares thing to be impossible which
Is subsequently accomplished registrar
sis own iDcapac:s;."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06

til we'll softenel. and to three pounds
of this is added two pounds of cracked
corn or cornmeal and three pounds Of
bran. Boiling water is poured over
after it is mixed. and the mess IL fed
while warm. Along with this q pint
Of linseed meal Is fed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
A Matter Of Kin.

A Matter Of Kin.
"Are you sisters?" asked the census
taker of two colored women who sat
on the tiny porch Of their cabin.
mo, SIR" one of the women replied:
''us amt no blood kin. You see,"
pointing to rather pretentious look
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
EVERYTHING HANDY

ana within our reach. Our
Kitchen cabinets will save you
hundreds of steps, which you
are now taking about the kitch-
en- inperformance of your daily
routine. Standing before the
cabinet, which is we'll stocked
all the work is done without
moving. Get our prices.
J. 4. moLLov, The Furniture Man
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
a CAN OF our PAINT

will prove gilt-edge investment
for you. DO not wait until your
home becomes weather. beaten,
hut coat ii over now and pro-
!cct it against the elements. De-
lays in painting incurs expense.
Besides, think of the pleasure
you'll experience as your house
stands revealed-a thing Of
beauty.
the NYAl STORE
Il. MILLER & Co., Druggists
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-07-06
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
WEAVING YOUNG PIGS.

Easily Constructed Trough Used on
Government Experimental Farm.
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture
Young pigs, just after they are taken
away from their dam, should be given
their feed in such a manner that each
Individual pig gets its share. The
simplest way to accomplish this is to
allow the pigs to eat from properly
constructed feed trough, one that will
keep the pigs out of the feed and will
lessen the possibility Of crowding.
The weaving trough shown in the
accompanying illustration is used with
good results on the government ex.
detrimental farm ut Beltsville, Md.
This trough is large enough to hold
q quantity Of slop sufficient to feed
twenty weanling pigs weighing up
proxima:ely thirty-five pounds. It is
only three inches deep, thus enabling
the pigs to get at their feed very COD
veniently. The construction Of the
ridgepole, together with the partition
pieces. makes it impossible for the
pigs to get into the trough with their
feet 1t is very simple matter to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A. A. Roberts, Republican candi-
date, declined offer to debate with
AID. Rodriguez, Socialist, tonight At
Rodriguez meeting, Lowell school,
Hirsch and Leavitt, tonight, Miss
Mary Mcdowell, Harriet E. Vittum,
Grace Abbott, Agnes Nestor and Jas.
E. Quan will speak for Rodriguez.
Meetings for Anton Schirnang, 10th
ward Socialist candidate for alder
man, Sun. night, West Side Socialist
hall, 1903 W. 18th, and Mon. night,
Pilsen hall, 18th and Loomis. Speak
ers; L. w. Hardy, Henry Morris, L. ].
Delson and Anton Schirmang.
Meeting tonight Garfield hall, 4041
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

W. Madison, for Fred Ebeling, 95th
ward Socialist candidate for alder
man. Speakers: Ebeling, L. ]. Del
son, candidate for municipal judge,
and Robert Howe.
w. F. MCGEE speaks, Constellation
Temple, Byron and Robey, Sun,
2:3O p. m. Ecclesiastical Graft"
oscar Wilde" subject of H. Percy
Wards lecture, Sun, II a. m, CORN
THAN hall, Masonic Temple.
Billing of Jim Larkin to speak at
L w. W. meeting in West Side Au-
ditorium was a mistake. He says he
won't be there.
John ]. Sonsteby and others speak
at mass meeting for SD ward voters,
Milwaukee av. and Logan So, to-
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
GERMANY PROMISES THOROUGH
SUBMARINE INQUIRY

Washington, D. c., April Ger
man government has promised i'm
mediate investigation of alleged re-
newal of German submarine activi-
ties in English channel resulting in
disaster to vessels upon which Amer
leans were passengers. Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin today communicate
ed to this government result of his
informal inquiry made to Berlin au-
thoTities.
Thus far it is admitted this gov
eminent has insufficient proof upon
which to develop definite course of
action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

LABOR DEFENSE LEAGUE HOLDS
PROTEST MEET TOMORROW .
Say, boy, come across and do a
little boosting" said Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn to a Day Book reported to-
day. Tell the folks a Labor De-
tense league holds a big meeting
Sunday to protest against the way
courts, judges and states attorneys
are running the sO-called machinery
of justice to crush labor. In four
teen states now men Of labor are
wearing gray clothes and getting
'convicts' pallOr. What's wrong with
these men? They were rebels against
the industrial he'll of American wage
-earners. Dave Captain is going to be
jobbed out in Los Angeles just as
Mathew Schmidt was jObbed, if the
ruling class has it's way. The meet
ing Sunday is at West Side audito-
rum, Taylor st. and Racine av. Bill
Haywood is chairman. And Frank
Little and I will talk Will you get
that all in?"
2 Miss Flynn's lectures: April 2,
81. w. w. Methods" Colonial hall, 20
w. Randolph St; April 8, Oak hall,
22O Oak st.; April 4, Patriotism and
Preparedness" Hold Carriers hall,
1922 Harrison st.; April 5, 'Labor's
Road to Freedom" Wicker Park hall,
2040 North av.; April 6, Labor Vio-
Z - l.
and Racine av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
HOLD BIC MEETING FOR NoVAK
TOMORROW IN 18TH WARD

A big meeting for Joseph l. Novak,
Democratic candidate for alderman
in 18th ward, will be held tomorrow
at 3 o'clock at Robe hall, Ogden and
California avs. Judge Stelk, Aid.
Kerner, Anton Cermak, Anna NJ.
O'DOnoghue and others will say the
final word in the campaign for No
yak. The meeting is for men and
women, under the auspices of various
Democratic clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

China has more ducks than all the
rest of the world put together.