davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
HOO RAISING PROFITABLE.
Is 4 Paying Industry In All Parts Of
' the Country.

Is q Paying Industry IN All Parts o.
the Country.
( Whether in the corn belt, the dairy
sections, the South, or the irrigated
regions of the West, conditions for the
profitable raising Of hogs are almost
sure to be present, according to animal
husbandmen Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. 1t Is, in fact.
almost safe to say that whatever the
soil or climatic conditions, there Is not
a farm in the country on which there
should not be hogs. This Is especially
true at present when producers may
obtain high prices for hogs. Matters
that should be taken into consideration
in hog raising, and methods that have
been found profitable are outlined In .
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29

Good pastures are essential for prof
liable beef production. Plant pasture
grasses over the waste lands and care
for 1t as II 1t were regular money
crop.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-29
Silage is the best roughage for fat
tening any class Of cattle.

More care is necessary in fattening
calves than in feeding grown cattle,
but, whenever possible, it Is best to
raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-03
What Doing
| in Minnesota

Peterson, MINI. Result Of a village
referendum conducted here was that
Peterson is too common name in
Minnesota. The people voted for q
change. Amidon" was the most fav.
ored substitute.
st. Paul. Governor ]. "A. A. Burn.
Quist at q recent interview indicated
no additional appointments to state
Offices in Minnesota will be announced
before the close Of the Legislature, but
did not commit himself irrevocably.
st. Paul. State inheritance tax rev,
enue Of $3.50, 744.03, collected during
the last five months, exceeded by ap.
proximately $4,000 that Of the entire
fiscal year preceding, according to fig.
ures given out by State Treasurer
Gooding.
Winona. heodore Tsatsos, q Vino.
ma confectioner, returned to Greece ia
wed. After the marriage plans had
been frustrated twice by death, the
ceremony was performed. Friends
here have received q cablegram, dated
Christmas day, telling Of the death Of
the bride Christmas day.
Minneapolis. mining experiment
station, to be built at q cost Of $176,-
900, practically is assured for the Uni.
versity of Minnesota this year, 1t was
made known after q conference be.
tween Secretary Of the Interior Frank.
lin K. Lane and Repre sentatives Thorn
as D. Schall and Halvor Stevenson at
Washington.
Nicollet. 80 Men prominent in the
dairying industry In this state will ad.
dress the thirty-ninth annual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota State Dairy.
mems association at Lake City, Jan.
uary 16 to 10, according to the com.
.pleted program Of the meeting made
public here by F. d. Currier, secretary
Of the organization.
St. Paul. 49, Approximately 100000
acres of northern Minnesota land will
be subjected to a soil survey II the
Legislature passes bill that North.
west development committee of the AS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-03
COUNTY AGENT WORK
improvements in Farming Methods
Due to Demonstration Work of
States Relations Service.

@ lnfOugn 3QeVelOpmefpC OIL improved
organization and the growth of a
more definite project system the Of
fee Of Extension Work in the North
and West carried its demons ration
activities into closer. relation > the
practical needs Of the farmers of
the region during the past year, ac-
scording to the annual report Of the
States Relations Service of the de-
partment. Local associations Of
farmers took a greater part in the
work and more attention was devot-
ed to studies Of local economic facts
upon which to develop demonstra-
tons Of permanent value. ENten-
sion work in the special interests Of
farm women was undertaken in the
territory under the Office, and num-
Der of women agents were placed in
the field.
Among the specific results from
the county-agent work Of the Office
Of Extension Work in the North and
West during the year were:
Yields of oats in fields managed as
as demonstrations under supervision
of the county agents increased on an
average 1913 bushels per acre over
the average yields for the region.
Yields of wheat in fields managed
as demonstrations increased 8.4 bus
hels per acre.
Yields of OTIS in fields managed as
demonstrations increased III bus
hels per acre.
Several score registered stations
and rams and several hundred reg
istered bulls and bears were placed
on farms.
Nearly thousand fine bulls no
longer useful in their communities
because of danger Of inbreeding
were saved from the block and trans
ferred to other communities.
One hundred and forty-three cow
testing associations, 80 livestock
breeding associations, and 142 hog
cholera control associations were or
ganized.
More than 100000 hogs were vac
cinated against cholera.
Better farm management was pro-
noted through assistance given to
farmers in determining the factors
that make for success or failure in
farm enterprises.
Farmers exchanges and co-opera-
tive marketing associations were
organized and effected large savings
to members.
Three hundred and twenty-one
watersupply systems were intro
duced into farm homes.
Club work was carried on with
more than 100000 boys and girls.
Over $4,000 Of these engaged in
profit-making projects, producing
over $5O9,0O0 worth Of food pro-
ducts. -3ss
The club work was placed on q
more permanent basis as an extern
sion agency, and boys and girls are
now enrolling to pursue the work
for q series Of years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-03
g 8 Z s. = = = ; = i. 4. 4. = : I. = :
STEINER =
= y = y = - q, Il = n - u = n =, = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Lanska and little
SON Freeman, of Thief River Falls
returned to their home Christmas
day after a few days visit with Mrs
4Lanska's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Koglin, Of this place.
Egbert Malberg and sister Miss
Irene, spent Christmas among
friends at Thief River Falls.
Miss Lena Riede left for Thief
River Falls last Tuesday, where she
visited with relatives, returning
home Wednesday.
Peter Solem was caller at the
Soren Bergland home last Saturday.
G. A. Swanson made a brief visit
at the John Kellberg home last Sun
day.
Miss Mathilda Liden and brother
julius, returned home after couple
days visit among friends and rela-
tives at Thief River Falls.
Miss Blomquist, our school teache,
and sister, left for their home at
Middle River last Saturday.
Nick Baker was caller at G. L
.Leisner's last Wednesday.
Miss Lena Riede, employed as
clerk in G. L. Leisner,s store is al
home having her Christmas vacation
The Kellberg young folks spent
Christmas among friends at Thief
River Falls.
Charley Swanson visited the p
Solem home last Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-03
playing Her Purse.

A member of Bohemian house
party, having lost heavily at bridge,
wrote to her husband asking him to
send her some money, as she had lost
her purse.
Playing once more, she won enough
to cover her losses, and she wired:
purse found Need not send money .
But at her third venture she was
again unfortunate, SO she telegraphed:
"Send money as first requested. Purse
found, but nothing In IT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-03
SAVE YOUR
SEED POTATOES
Short Crop FOreshadows Serious Sit
uation in 1917, Deem Woods
Points Out.

Guiding Texts, are sending inquiry
to Minneapolis for seed potatoes,
and the situation is not only serious,
but in some Of its aspects is alarm
ing, Dean A. F. Woods declared re-
Gently in issuing a warning to Min
nesota farmers to hang onto pota-
toes for next springs seed.
There is an actual scarcity Of good
seed, the dean said. Some districts
in Minnesota produced good crops,
but as whole production Of them
was short. Estimates Of the guam
tity actually raised vary from 50 to
65 per cent Of a normal crop.
The big annual southwest demand
Of the hardy prolific, northern
grown seed potatoes usually begins
toward the last Of December and
many carloads go south in January
and February. This year there is
such a scarcity Of good stock, say
agricultural experts and men in the
wholesale potato trade, that the
whole situation has been changed.
IT the Minnesota farmers do not
provide themselves with good seed,
the crop Of the state in 1917 will be
seriously affected" Dean Wood said.
Il would like to reach every farm
er in the state who raises potatoes.
# he has taken measures to provide
good seed for next spring well and
good, # not, and I fear that many
farmers have not, would like him
to know the situation.
Minnesota farmers should try to
get Minnesota grown potatoes for
seed and if they have not carry
over supply Of stock themselves,
they should try to get seed grown
north Of their own territory. But
they must be careful.
Recently we destroyed whole
carload Of Canadian grown potatoes
that had powdery scab. Had that
carload been permitted to go out to
our Minnesota farmers the eventual
damage would have been great.
Minnesota is splendid state this
year among the big potato states
and is remarkably free from dis
eases. In New England they have
the powdry scab, and in states
neighboring Minnesota, there are
wilt, fungus growth, and black
leg, which is bad. No good Mime
sofa farmer wants to use potatoes
like that for seed.
''The damp spring prevented the
Minnesota potato vines from form.
ing tubers as they should have done
Really what is the matter with Min
nesota is that we did not raise more
than part Of a normal crop. I am
not warning farmers against Mime.
sofa potatoes. On the contrary
most Of them are good. The ques-
ton is, will there be anywhere near
enough to go around ]?
It looks now as if all these
states where the crops were diseased
may turn more or less to Minnesota
for seed, in addition to the usual
outside demand. The potato cror
is big annual asset for Minnesota
and the seed question is highly i'm.
portant. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
THE CITY.


Fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
50 i'm cash to any person bringing
TO my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy f. Hanson.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron & Metal Co.
Phone 2159.
For Sale. Twin Indian motorcycle
in good condition.-Johnson Repair
Shop.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. Bert Ketcham.
Summer time is here. You need
a refrigerator. See the best on the
market at Geo. Beck's furniture
store.
Room close in.-202 First street
wv. Phone 1917.
rol hcHl- strictly mUueTn i've
room house, close in.-Mrs. c. II.
Roberts, Phone 1876. At library
after 2 p. m.
For Rent. Nine room house, mod
ern throughout, on Center street w,
three block from Egan avenue
Mrs. A. f. Clough.
For Rent. Rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Inquire at this office.
Lost. Large size white setter dog,
lemon color ears. Finder please no
tify Herman Hunter.
Wanted. Young nan at the tele-
phone office. Apply to the manager.
For Rent. New six room house,
Grant avenue and Third street.
j. II. Rose.
Stores will be closed from / to 4
O'Clock in the afternoon on Memorial
day, Wednesday, May 80.
The party who took an extension
ladder from Richard Lawless' prem
ises please return same at once.
Haley & Lang, ice dealers.
Prompt delivery to any part of the
city. Phones 1898 and 2340.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of regents of the state
of South Dakota addressed to j. w.
Campbell. care of the State univer-
sity. Vermillion. s. D., until 10 a. IN.
on June -. 1917, for alterations and
repairs to the State Normal school at
Madison, S. d., according to plans
and specifications prepared by Liver
more q McWayne. architects. 32f
Paulton block. Sioux Falls. S. ID.
Plans are on file at the office of
the president Of the State Normal
school at Madison, S. d., at the office
of the architects and at the Mime
apolis Builders Exchange. Copies
may be obtained from the architects
by making a deposit of SIS, which
sum will be refunded upon the return
of the plans and specifications in
good condition.
Bids are to be made out according
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
DECISION REVERSED
ELECTION CONTEST CASE OF
KUNDERT VS.. JOHNSON RE
MANDED FOR FUR
Their PROCEDURE.

The state supreme court has re-
versed the circuit court decision in
the Ease of Jacob Kundert, appellant,
VS.. the city of Madison, 5. D.. munic-
ipal corporation. Geo. II. Waskey,
mayor, T. A. Johnson, commissioner,
and j. A. Johnson. Such was the in
formation officially received today
by f, l.. Soper. attorney for APP
pellant.
This case grew out of the Madison
city election of a year ago last April
at which Jacob Kundert and J.. A.
Johnson were candidates for the of
flee of city commissioner. In his
canvass for the office. j. A. Johnson
caused to be published in the local
newspapers a statement to the effect
that should he be elected to the of
flee of commissioner he would per
form it's duties at a salary of $400 a
year instead of $3.50 as provided by
law. j. A. Johnson was elected.
Jacob Kundert, defeated candidate.
instituted a contest of election which
came on for hearing in Madison on
the 9th day of May. 1916.
After the usual court procedure in
such cases, Judge j. w. Jones, of the
circuit court. presiding, granted a
motion to dismiss the contest pro-
ceedings.
Jacob Kundert, through his attor-
neys. F. l.. Soper and Geo. II. Farm
er. appealed the case to'the state SUI
preme court.
In its decision reversing the de-
cision of the trial court and remand
ing the case for further procedure,
the supreme court says:
we are of the view that the learn
ed trial court erred in granting the
motion to dismiss the contest pro
ceedings. The facts stated consti-
tute a good cause for action. 1t
TO be generally held hat of
fers made and statements published
by candidates for public office, such
as defendant is alleged 10 have made
and published, are i'm violation of the
corrupt practice acts. such as chapter
203. laws of 1913"
After an extended review of the
case and the methods of bringing il
before the courts, the supreme court
says:
The order and judgment appealed
from are reversed and the cause re
manded for further procedure in mar
mony with this decision
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
IN MEMORIAM
OBSERVE DAY FOR HEROES NOW
GONE-WHO WILL FEEL Loss
NEXT MEMORIAL DAY?

Every effort is being made by the
committees in charge of programs
for the observance of Memorial day
to make the day one to be remem-
bered by Madison people. Probably
every person in the city now has or
wiz have before another year Is out,
cause to observe the day. They now
have or will have relatives IN the
army. and there is now no room TO
suppose but what many il not most,
if this war is carried to our shores,
or even if prosecuted on foreign SOIL
to its logical conclusion. will nave
good cause TO observe a day OF
mourning for their soldier dead. Our
former wars were bitter and pitlless.
But look to the ravished homes OF
Europe and think that this war IS
worse in its destruction. Then con
slider that this war is one of the
world. no nation of consequence thus
far having escaped being swept into
its destroying maelstrom.
Perchance this is the last Memo
rial day in which all may participate
without a sense of personal loss, IN 2
degree of free h~eartedness and with
out the sorrow of personal loss. II
is urged that while condition obtains
let all join the observance as the
committees have designated. Under
the following program let every one
find his place and fall in line.
Every unit of the parade will mo-
Billie at the high school grounds at
| O'Clock. Jas. Robertson, as mar
shall of the day, will designate the
positions for the different units n
civic bodies. The present arrange
ment is as follows:
Program.
The following units will make up
the parade, which will mobilize at
the high school grounds at ! o'clock:
Madison band, fife and drum corps,
Company f, national guard vets led
by Ray Phifer, Spanish-American
war vets led by r. Hubbard, boy
scouts led by Wesley Shipton, G. A.
r.. vets led by John Norton, flower
girls, w. r. c., led by Mrs. McAdam.
city officials, county officials, led by
ID. j. O'Connell, fire department led
by f.. w. Hunt, /. o. o. F., led by
RalDn Mf1Tehu9t phbllS SNhOoi ~ ~
Prof. May, Normal school led by DR..
Heston, Civic league led by Mrs. Fru-
denfeld, patriotic citizens of Lake
county, automobiles.
Order of Parade-Forenoon.
Assemble at $50 a. m.
Parade will leave south of court
house at 10 a.. IN. sharp. Proceed
to both cemeteries, where usual pro-
gram of decorating soldiers graves
will be carried out under Gen.
Shields Post, G. A. R.
Afternoon.
Mobilize at high school grounds at
/ D. m. Parade will move at 1870 p.
m. sharp. Parade will move north
on Blanche venue to Third street
NV, then east to Egan avenue,
where G. A. r., flower girls, w. r. c.
and Civic league will join the parade.
Then south on Egan venue to First
street SW, west to VanEps avenue,
north to Center street, east to court
house square and dismiss.
Afternoon Program.
At Library park at 2:30 o'clock
IL weather permit; If not the pro-
gram will be carried out at the high
school auditorium:
Band.
Reading-Mrs. r. S. Westaby.
Solo-Mrs. G. H. r. Hovde.
Attorney Ira F. Blewitt. in the ad'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
SERMON TO STUDENTS
UNION SERVICE OF FAREWELL
LARGE ATTENDANCE FOR
MUSIC AND ADDRESS.

Only be thou strong and very
courageous" admonished Rev. l.. II.
Gwynn last night in the high school
auditorium, from a text taken from
Joshua, IL, speaking before a union
meeting of congregations OF all Mad
ison churches, addressing his bacca-
laureate sermon 70 the graduating
class of the high school. The speak
er iikened the pupils going forth into
the world to the change i'm the pur-
pose of the ~Israelites when they were
ending their wanderings in the will
derness under Moses. and were about
TO pass under the warrior leadership
OF Joshua in the conquest of Canaan.
The dignified and sonorous command
TO fear nothing in the performance
of duty was applied to the lives of
those about TO go forth in a modern
conquest.
The class was seated i'm the front
central portion of the great hall. the
audience packing the rest OF the
floor and galleries. Excellent vocal
and instrumental music formed the
preliminary portion of the services
and following an invocation by Rev.
r. l.. Palmerton, Rev. Gwynn made
his address.
The world is not waiting breath
lessly for your appearance" the
speaker said. No notice of their APP
pearance, beyond the local exercises
would be taken. They would cross
the threshold from school life to the
life of the army of citizens, and must
fall in step and be swallowed up in
the throng. 1t lay with them, in
their loss of ideals born of the the
cries of school life, to lose those
ideals and yet maintain their honesty
and will.
1t is the courage of the common
place hat the speaker urges. II is
nothing to be a hero while 10000
eyes are watching. 1t remains for
them TO retain their hopefulness while
in the narrow confines of their chos-
en- work, in shop, office or field. To
dare to say mo" and mean no, to be
able to say yes" and mean yes. the
speaker characterized as being the
courage of the commonplace.
Addressing himself directly to the
young women of the class, the speak
er called their attention to the great
system of religion which gave them
their position in the world. Under
no system of religion other than the
Christian religion have women their
power or influence. To women is
given the greatest power for either
good or evil, The speaker said that
he vas in favor of woman suffrage.
But they would remember that it
was theirs to command a vote with
or without suffrage. AT their knees
was the teaching of a man, and it lay
with them to make him great or mis-
cradle. according to their will and
understanding. THE next better
condition to being a man is being
the mother of one" concluded the
speaker.
He addressed directly to the young
men the warnings of temptation.
Theirs was the politics of the world,
and he called stern attention to the
evils surrounding the politician. The
betterment of conditions in politics
lay with them. and it was theirs to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On.

A cough that racks and weakens Is
dangerous. 1T undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve Ii at
nee with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This soothing balsam remedy heals the
throat. loosens the phlegm, it's antisep-
tic properties kill the germ and the cold
is quickly broken up. Children and
grown ups alike find DIR. Kings New
Discovery pleasant to TAX as well as
effective. Have a bottle handy in your
medicine chest for grippe, Group and all
bronchial affections. At druggists. so
cents.
Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's watchword In news, printing and
advertising. Try us.