davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

HURT EVERY ACRES VALUE.
An argument used by the Mitchell
for capital boomers is that removal
will raise the price of land in the
vicinity Of Mitchell Sanborn county,
for instance.
The plea is a specious one, and it
requires only a careful analysis to
show it's error.
In the first place, what raises the
price of land?
Demand for it. People who want
to buy,
Who are the people who want to
buy South Dakota lands
They are the South Dakotans,
themselves, and people from other
states who are influenced by a good
opinion Of the state.
The South Dakotan buys because
he knows the land and knows what
il will produce. The location Of the
state capital does not affect him one
way or the other, when he is buying
a farm.
The man who will be affected is
the eastern man. And how will il
affect him?
He will hear that South Dako.a is
* poor a stale that only the south
east corner is able to support a pop
ulation; that the people Of South
Dakota have themselves decided that
the greater part Of the state is no
good and never viii be; that the
eleven counties south and east Of
Mitchell are sufficient to overbalance
the great empire west and north.
He will therefore decide that the
land west and north Of Mitchell
must BE- pretty poor stun, and will
elrefully keep out Of it.
Tho eastern nan is the man whose
good opinion raises the price OF our
ltnda. TO voluntarily givehim such
% inpression a. il will give him 70
$1,000 A. ---sx~v
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

capital where it is. The people of
the Black Hills are interested in
developing the country between here
and the Missouri, and they believe it
can be done sooner with the capital
where it is than if moved to Mitchell.
Now which are the people going to
vote for? For Mitchell, to help pay
for her town lots and Sewer bonds
or for Pierre to benefit the state Of
South Dakota ?-Hill City Mining
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

MEXICAN. VOORHEES, RED. EGYPTIAN.
solid red ears Of the crop Of 1902.
which in turn was from solid pink
ears grown in the greenhouse from
seed of a solid pink ear of the crop Of
1901. The report relates that the mum
Der Of solid pink ears from the 1903
planting was very large. and few ears
had mor than a few white grains.
All Of the latter were discarded. and
the former have been subjected to ger
minative tests In the greenhouse. TWEEN
ty grains from each selected ear being
sprOuted and grown for four weeks to
determine the quality of the seedlings.
Some Of these showed the albinism,
and all ears with a white Seeding were
rejected from the lot of first class seed.
The cut shows a sample ear Of voor-
bees Red, with a specimen Of the male
parent, Mexican" upon the left and
upon the right a corresponding ear of
the Egyptian" or female parent. The
former is black and the latter white or
amber, while the resulting cross Is a
beautiful pink when the ears are
picked green for cooking and red when
mature. The Mexican ear is medium
sized and eight rowed, while the
Egyptian is large sized and ten to
fourteen rowed. The cross agrees with
the Egyptian" in the last named quail
tiles and is probably somewhat earlier
In perfecting its ears.
The station pronounces Mexican" to
be a variety Of very superior quality
and its dark color Its chief objection,
while the Egyptian" has both great
p~roductiveness and high quality and is
a leading variety for canning pur-
poses. 1t is claimed for the Voorhees,
that 1t has by actual test the good
qualities Of the parents, to which Is
added the pink color attractively pres
ent when prepared for the table.
The Voorhees, sweet corr is offered
for distribution by the experiment sta
tdon to the people Of New Jersey. Each
packet contains twenty-five grains and
will be sent free to any address within
the state.
Mflling In Transit I'm the Berthwest.
Milling in transit has long been in
vogue In this country. BY this method
grain is billed through from point Of
production OF initial shipment to point
Of consumption with the privilege Of
lying over twenty-four or forty eight
hours at some mill on the route In
which 1t il ground into four and then
sent forward by freight at the original
price without charge for breaking bulk
and without having to pay local rates
from mill to destination. The milling
In transit privilege thus benefits the
producer, the railroad, the miller, the
distributor and the consumer. Now the
millers Of the American northwest de-
sire a milling in transit arrangement
FOR Canadian wheat en- route to Ameri-
can ports for export to foreign mar
kets. II will BE- q good thing for tho
capital and labor employed In Amsri-
can mills and railroads 70 thus Grind
and transport Canadian wheat In bond
instead Of having, II dons In Canada O.
hauled b. Canadian railroads ana MIL
- ahreal-Ornes Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
GRASS GROWING.
~ Explained By G. NJ. Clark Before
a Meeting of Farmers.

N Explained By G. N. Clark Before
a Meeting of Farmer
have n field sown fourteen years,
stand almost perfect, o over 500
spears to the square foot-to explain
further what / mean by stand, the
average number OF spears Of grass to
the square foot or acre. Fine, thick
grass makes heavy weight. ! also wish
to explain that with redtop and timo-
thy, when from any cause the stand
Is killed out, whether from droppings
or stamping Of animals, clumps of hay,
mouse nests or from any source the
stand Is killed out, even up TO spots
four feet across, such spots cannot be
reset until the whole field Is reseeded.
My experience In many ways to per-
feet the grass stand thus impaired has
cost more than $1,000 without any sue
cess. l have found 1t better to fertilize
every crop. put on a little more than
you take off. That gives the original
seeding something to live for.
Timothy and redtop thus treated will
live for generations. / am glad to re-
port thus far up to eighteen years 1t
has required no more fertilizer to the
acre than at first. Less than So per ton
or s. per ton Of hay In barn Is substan-
daily the result for eighteen years.
There are parts Of my field which l
have put nothing on but bone, muriate
Of potash and nitrate Of soda. They
have produced the best.
That / consider important. for at
first I was In doubt about being able to
maintain a continuous large growth
with commercial fertilizers. I had
reached that conclusion by the use Of
Peruvian guano and fish compositions
Of many kinds. In fact, l had failed to
keep up a high standard Of crop pro-
duction of any kind with the methods
adopted. Thirty years ago, even with
yard manure. 1t was almost impossible.
l have now found what we lacked. 1t
was better cultivation. With that we
ear get along much better with all
kinds of fertilizers. But l have found
Il necessary to use a large amount of
potash In some form or ! cannot keep
q large crop Of grass standing until
ripe. Potash gives strength, bone
makes body, and nitrate Of soda drives.
and the large crop Is the one that pays.
g. NJ. Clark.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14
R@BSHeaEEA&
%gsasA. GARDEN
DETAILS OF DRAINAGE.
Catch Basins For Surface water
Protection of Outlets.

The growing movement toward the
reclamation Of waste. marshy lands
and the Improvement Of wet lands by
drainage gives value to all details on
the subject. There seems to be an in
creasing desire among farmers for
knowledge In regard to draining
and In response to 1t the office OF ex-
pertinent stations has issued in farm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14


the upstream end. 1t should be laid
correctly, and more than ordinary care
should be taken in tamping the earth
securely about It.. In fact, the entire
filing should be well tamped from bot
tom to top. A protection of this kind
serves two purposes-it prevents small
animals from entering the drain. which
they are most likely to do when no wa
ter is flowing from 1t. and obviates the
necessity of using vitrifed tile at the
outlet, which 1t Is wise to do, for the
reason that red tiles usually scale
when exposed to the weather under
such conditions.
soaling Crops For the Dry season.
When pastures are dried up by the
summer heat and milk production falls
on from Its highest point In June to al
most the lowest yield In August, the
~desirability of soiling crops is most ap-
parent. The following succession has
been found by the Wisconsin expert
ment station to be most valuable:
Fall rye sowed Sept. 10. ready for
cvfting May Is to June /. Alfalfa
ready to cut June ! to Is. Red clover
June 10 to Is. Peas ana oats, sowed
April 10. ready to cut June % to July
3. A second crop will run to July Is.
Oats sowed May 8. ready to cut July
10 to %. Second crop Of alfalfa ready
to cut July 10 to 30. Rape sowed May
Is, ready to cut Aug. / to Is. Flint
corn, sowed May 20, ready to cut Aug.
i to rs. Sorghum. sown June 4. ready
to cut Aug. Is to Sept. 10. Evergreen
sweet corn. sown May 81. ready to cut
Sept. 10 to Is. Rape sown July 20.
ready to cut Sept Is to Oct. 10.
This succession furnished green feed
for animals from May Is to Oct. 10 and
proved highly profitable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

Inc bush variety Of beans may be
plantsd In this open ground In May and
t1s IAmar 10 pots o. sods In Z cold
0ans - spent hotbsd. Thsy require .
- sssspa b mature and should ~
ulanesd CRY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-07-14

EA0WcrS y roEm
In order to supply the very large and
Increasing demand for publications re-
lating to the cultivation Of flowers the
department OF agriculture has issued
farmers bulletin No. 1876. entitled AN
nual Towering Plants," which con-
tains suggestions for the use of plants
about dwellings and the construction
Of hotbeds and cold frames. The dates
TOR planting the seed OF each Of the
varieties enumerated in the publication
- well as the particular requirements
IN their cultivation are stated in the
discussion Of each species. General
cultural directions relating to sowing
seed, termination, moisture, soil tenn
perature and transplanting are also
oven. The bulletin contains plans for
school gardens.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11
&xkxS SOCIAL ITEMS HSS&

The Jewish outlook will stand for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests, syna-
gogal and institutional. 1t will chronicle
the most important foreign and DOMESTIC
news, and will particularly concern itself
with the doings of Jews In the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu-
tions to its columns when propely signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of Its contributors
The Jewish Outlook soicits correspond
ence from every section Of the Rocky Noun
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at once.
All matters for the weeks publication
must reach the office not later than Tuesday
evening.
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions social notes. ETC., should bs
addressed to DR.. NJ Collins 52Z f. & =.
Building. Denver. Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

l.
1851 Gaylord.
The Schirmer insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 1880 10th street.
In honor Of the birth Of a son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Levy of Breckenridge do
mated $40 to Denver charity. The
Young Ladies Aid Society gratefully
acknowledges the $40 sent to them
through the kindness of Mr.. Milton L.
Anfenger.
Buy your gloves at Gamossi Glove
company, Sixteenth street near Stout.
Their gloves are unequaled in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Preis, formerly promi-
nent merchant of Denver, now of the
firm Preis Brothers and Levi, of New
York City, spent a few days in the city
last week. Mr.. Preis is great favorite
in Denver and was entertained by many
of his old friends.
Misshapen spectacles are not only Il
Disagreement, but frequently destroy
the beneficial effects of the lenses. We
find pleasure in Strengthening spectaceS.
We make no charge.
GREEN & GREEN,
1856 California.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society wish
to extend their sincere thanks to the Y.
NJ. II. A. for the pleasant little surprise
rendered them on the afternoon Of No
vember 7th in the form of a 500 bill,
which they donated to the society.
Through the efforts of Mr. Meyer Fried
man, Odd Fellows hall was donated to
the Young Ladies Aid Society for their
charity whist, which was held on Mon
day, November 7th
The Shwayder Trunk Manufacturing
Company for trunks and travelling bags
Of all kinds. 92S Fifteenth street, near
Curtis.
The Young Ladies Aid Society held
their charity whist at Odd Fellows hall
on Monday, November 7th, and are
pleased to state that the affair proved
success both socially and financially. The
beautiful prizes which were donated by
Syman Bros, j. c.. Bloom, JOS l.
Schwartz, M. d. Barnett, Jacob Solo
mon, S. L. Bresler, Mr.. Muckle of the
Denver Watch Case Company, Mr.. A.
Ottenheimer the Gross China and Dec
Grating Company, Mrs. Hyman Mrs
Peters and Miss Mccormick, were great
ly appreciated and were won by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Henry Weinberger,
Mrs F. Learick, Mrs Weller, Mrs Lea
witt, Mrs Max Michaelson, Mrs. Goetz-
man, Mrs. Chas. Greenclay, Mrs. G.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

Murray Solomon, Mrs j. Schwartz, Miss
NJ. jacobson, Miss Amy Appel and Miss
Aimee Greenbaum.
Among Denver's Jewish young men
prominent in their ambitions to accom-
plish something in this world is one
Henry Lovins. Mr.. Lovins has shown a
remarkable talent in a line of work
which very few can share that of art,
and those who have seen his work at once
are imbibed with full confidence in his
success in his chosen profession He goes
to New York in a few days to enter the
greatest art school in America where he
intends to be tutored by some of the
prominent artists in the world. We duly
wish him all deserved success. Mr. Low
ms has also shown rare ability in a line
of work which is amply demonstrated by
the speech which he reported on the
night of October 18th, when Simon Wolf
of Washington spoke at Temple Eman-
uel This speech and one or two others
he reported for The Outlook
Our rimlesS glasses please the particll-
lar. They are fitted becomingly to each
patron.
GREEN & GREEN,
1856 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart j. jackson, after
sketching tour Of three months in New
York, Boston, st. Louis and along the
Hudson, have returned to the city Mr.
Jackson held an exhibit of his paintings
at the Manhattan art gallery in New
York City. 1t proved a success and his
work was greatly appreciated by an art
loving public. The following article APP
peared in the New York Herald: "At
number SO Fifth avenue Mr. Mart j.
Jackson has been showing a collection
Of original water cOlOrs and oil of Colo
rado scenery. The exhibit had much of
interest and the work shown evidenced
the possession by the artist of keen dis
ccrnment, sympathy with nature, artistic
skill and taste 1t is to be regretted that
the exhibit could not have been held
later, when more art-lovers would have
been in the city New York Herald,
Sunday, October 16.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Weinberger, 1888 Lafayette, on the
evening Of November End, one Of the
most delightful parties of the Jewish So
cial year was held. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Weinberger's birthday,
the guest of honor being Miss Eta Solo
mon. The house was beautifully deco
rated with carnations, chrysanthemums
and ferns, presenting a beautiful pic
ture, which was added to by the charm
ing appearance of the hostess, who was
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

Miss Amy Herman has gone East for
an extended visit.
Go to Post for good Photos, 1906
Fifteenth street. corner Lawrence.
Mr.. Albert May Of Colorado Springs
was a visitor in the city last week.
Denver Lodge No. III, I. O. B. B.
will give it's next dance November 18th.
Miss Tina Garbarsky will spend the
winter in Denver with her sister, Mrs.
Ringolsky, 1925 Logan avenue.
b. Schradsky, Denvers we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for sty-
lish clothes.
Lehman 4 Stewart, Denver's lead
ing fire insurance and financial agents,
1541 Champa Street.
The Jewish hospital acknowledges the
donation Of twentyeight pieces OF un-
derwear from the Needle Work Guild Of
Denver.
J.. H. Arkush, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance; telephone 1868; 3O4 and
3O5 Appel building, Sixteenth and Lari-
mer streets.
Mr.. Henry I. Wurzburg of Chicago,
a prominent member of the 1. O. B. B.
of that city, was visitor in Denver dur
ing the past week.
The genuine 'Gamossi" real kid glove
is sold in Denver only by the Gamossi
Glove company, Sixteenth street near
Stout. A two-dollar glove at $1.5O.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Strauss of Baltimore
are visitors in the city for few days.
Mr.. Strauss is one of Baltimore s prom
inent citizens
Mrs. Parry Haines. Buy your hair
goods and have your shampooing, hair
dressing and manicuring done at 621
Sixteenth street.
Miss Bella Weinberger of Idaho
Springs is expected in the city the lat
ter part Of the week for brief stay with
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-11

her cousin, Miss Fanny Weinberger,
1851 Gaylord.
The Schirmer insurance and Invest
ment Company, fire insurance and
finance agents, 1880 10th street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-09
{T15{.llla So Die {
GYfl@ s~r5SsA (71SSggar

Sovereign Grand Commander Rich
ardson OF the southern supreme coun-
ell I'm his address before that body
strongly recommended that the council
plainly declare that hereafter no in
toxlcants Of any kind shall be used at
any public banquet or function of the
supreme council or i'm any body of the
rite subordinate TO its Jurisdiction
He declared his belief that nothing but
injury resulted from the practice.
The per capita tax of California for
the purpose of the Masonic home for
the past year was $24,735.
At recent meeting held In Milwau-
kee, Wis, bodies OF the Scottish Rite
had forty-four candidates 10 pass the
several grades.
In Illinois a lodge cannot call off for
a definite period without dispensation
from the grand master.
In Pennsylvania IL candidate for
initiation and membership can dispense
with n truss during his initiation there
is no bar to his receiving the degrees
but if the truss cannot be dispensed
with he is physically disqualified.
There are nine Masonic lodges I'm
Kansas City, with membership of
$500.
Georgia Masonry today Is on high
er plane In every way than ever be
fore. and much of its present prospect
ty Is due to the cultivation of the so
cial feature Masonic Herald.
Transportation lodge of Buffalo Wis
ited Strict Observance lodge of Hamil-
ton, Ont, and conferred the third de
gree on four candidates, the first in
stance II is said, OF the kind In the Ma
sonic history of Canada.-Keystone.
The smallest grand council of Royal
and Select Masters is Florida, with
about seventy-five members.
AT the last annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Wyoming three
of the Communicates were not repre-.
scented on account Of the great distance
the representatives would have to trav-
ell TO attend one commandery would
have 10 stage 270 miles and railroad GOO
miles, while another would have to
railroad LOS miles, the railroad fare
being cents per mile
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-09
SHORT NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure returned from
their Duluth visit last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure returned from
their Duluth visit last week.
The New Years dance, gotten up
by the young people was well attended
and success in every way.
Captain G. f. Hughes was a visitor
at Crystal Falls on New Years day
where mis- driving horse took second
money in the races there.
Mrs J. I. Gibson visited with
friends at Crystal Falls last Thursday.
The fixtures have arrived for the
new store building and will be put in
place at once It is not known exactly
when the store will be moved
School will resume again.next week,
the teachers returning from their
vacation today.
VIM Bolitho was a visitor at Crystal
Falls last Thursday evening.
Supervisor NJ. G. Heath attended a
meeting of the county board at Crystal
Falls last Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-09
MANSFIELD.

Supervisor Thos Rroad attended a
meeting of the county board at
Crystal Falls on Wednesday last.
A little daughter of Victor Hagger-
man is very sick
An epidemic of whooping cough Is
in existence out here and many OF the
children are effected.
Mrs. JAS Corbett is doing nice
logging business this winter. She
has camp boss looking after the
woods part Of the work for her and
the way that she is banking logs at the
river lanCing here would indicate that
there is being some hustling done.
Miss Laura Hooper Of Crystal Falls
visited with Mrs. Tnos Broad last
week.
Miss Margaret Ards. one Of the
Crystal Falls school teachers was a
guest Of Mrs Thos Mellon last week.
Taxes are coming in nicely now
days, Treasurer Morrison says that
half Of the taxes have been collected.
Mansfield Is very quiet this winter.
there being no social gatherings to
break the monotony.
The following communication re-
lative TO the Chadbourne- Roth we'd
ding was received at this office too late
for publication last week and as It.
corrects some errors and contains some
additional information not contained
in the brief notice last week we print
It here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-09
AMASA NEWS.
THE PIGEON SHOOT.

The liFye pigeon shoot advertised for
New Y{ar's day was carried out ac-
cording to program and great deal of
interest was manifest in it from all
quarters People came from Mil.
" aukee. Green Bay and other points
to re present and all expressed them
selves as thoroughly pleased with the
way that they were cared for here.
Four hundred birds were secured
for the occasion by those having the
shoot in hand and that number proved
no more than enough TO supply the
needs OF the occasion.
The first prize was won by Geo.
Promo and the second by a Mr. Nit
chell, of Milwaukee. Mr.. p. showed
himself to be right up with the best
OF them when it comes to shooting.
The visitors came up on the morning
passenger and returned on the evening
train.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-09

Members OF Boston council recently
presented n comic opera. The success
OF the one given last year by this coun-
ell made the council better known and
increased the membership until the
roll now contains over 600 names.
Among the members Of Boston coun-
cH OF Boston arc some Of the most
prominent men OF Massachusetts. one
OF It's members being Governor Bates.
The grand council OF Maine was in
stitutcd recently.
Lockwood council OF Colorado recent
~ initiated q class OF siXty-four.
Long Island council Of Brooklyn has
over i.GOO members. This council was
Instituted in 1873.
Since the Royal Arcanum was or
ganized It has paid death claims
amounting 20 nearly 100000.