davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
HOG Notes.

Never make corn more than half the
daily ration.
Brood sows should never be closely
confined.
Sell the hogs when the most money
can be got with the least outlay.
The pig should be found on every
dairy farm where the milk = not ship
ped.
The boar that h never taken o. tn
farm unIess hauled 4 usually Quiet ant
contented.
1t Il better fof TIE hogs 70 s1eop Il
the bare nooe - ground than 4 ! NJ
bed---Fnrm Houno
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

oSsh DVifOSn VIII jim hio coiAN III
New York on Friday. The COW
punchers will spend two or three
days in New York and then will
start for the west, with stops at
Pittsburg, Niagara Falls and Chi
cago.
Young Ted as Cowboy.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., hung
around the cowboy corral all day
Monday. He wore broad brimmed
cowboy hat and amused himself by
chewing straws, whiting sticks,
and talking horse. For long time
TEDDY" and Stanley Bullock, the
son, of Seth Bullock, the leader of
the cowboys, sat up in an old buggy
and discussed Western life. Ted,
said he wanted to have taste of it.,
just as his dad did, and asked Bull
lock if he thought there was chance
for man to make money ranching
With a big crowd looking on, but
few knowing who he was, Teddy"
mounted jim Jahiman's fine bay
and white Pinto, and under the
charge of Bill Vane, of Texas, the
crack roper, took few lessons in
riding and lasooing. He made good
work of his riding and wore off some
of the awkwardness incident to his
first trial with the rope.
Vane said he would make good
one if he had chance enough, and
asked him to come down into his
country and try his hand at ranch
ing.
Skinner Thompson, of Big Tim
Der, Mont, passed through Chicago
Wednesday ,enroute home from the
Inauguration ceremonies, Mr.. Hum
phrey, in company with Long
Thompson" of Gary Owen, Fred
Maxey, of Grow Agency, and
"Slider" Avery, of White Creek,
talked of nothing but the inaugural
ball.
"Talk about dressing! We do
some dog in clothes in Big Timber,
but we were laid out cold at the
ball" said Humphrey
"We gets into the ball and the
first thing we sees was stunning
woman cavorting across the floor
with fellow III swell uniform.
But the girl didn't seem to have any
clothes on. She looked cold and
lost Long Thompson turned his
head away and blushed, something
he hasn't done since he was a calf
on the range of life. He whispers
to us, especial to Slider Avery, who
was staring until his eyes began to
bulge"
For Gods sake, fellers, don't
look! That poor heifer's broke
loose without KNOWN how she looks!
Give her chance to duck
$50 we all shuts our eyes but
Avery he never was respectable,
anyway. After time, when it got
tiresome, we opens our lamps, and
there's hundred or more women
skating around, dressed like the first
nothing on but a lariat and a
saddle blanket.
{" I'm going to be" says Maxey,
for if | ever talk in my sleap after /
get home and my old woman gets
on to what sinful things I've seen
here it's all day
$50 we backed out, rejoicing that
we don't live where clothes are so
scarce, Otherwise we had bully
time.
"Teddy's all right. We're going
to send him horse this spring that
will beat anything Washington ever
saw"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

According to the biennial report of
the state bureau Of agriculture Of Mon
tana, the state produced In 1904 nearly
100000 pounds Of wool less than 1908.
On account Of the improved price, how
ever, the value Of the clip Of 1904 was
more than $500. 600 in excess Of 1903.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

Many a weakly lamb has grown into
q robust sheep; hence care with weak
ling often pays. The shepherd cannot
spend too much time In the sheep barn
during the Iambing season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

This Is the pure bred age--the age
when So bs are Improbable. 1t would
pay you ID invest even II your limit
was pure bred ram to cross on your
scrub ewes.-Anerican Sheep Breeder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16
Handling Horses.

The horse must be handled always
with kindness, care and judgment to
insure its being safe, sure and obedi-
ent animal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

Always have salt where the hogs can
get 1t, but it should be placed in pans
or troughs. not on the ground. as it will
absorb poison from the soil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

When the lambs are being dropped
the watchful shepherd will be kept
pretty busy If he gets all the little de.
tails of such season attended to.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

| ted
|wYn
you
ave
ale,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-16

inaugurated as president"
No Exhibition in New York.
Capt. Seth Bullock's COW punch
srs postponed until Thursday their
,i9it to New York and decided not
ogive public exhibition there of
heir skill in riding and roping.
rhey feared that such a display
OK as though they were making
apital of the presidents friendship
Or them, and they are the last per-
ons to violate any ethics with Mr..
Roosevelt.
Twenty or twenty-five of the cow
oy4 took the midnight train for
'e4 York. They say they will GO
,e<@ as individuals and not as the
and of cowpunchers who were
,ceixed by the president. They,
owever will travel together. They
tpect to wear their chaps in New
ork, but are in doubt about carry
their six shooters. The party
be in charge of Capt. w. j.
cl.auchlin, Of Spearfish, s. D.,
Bullock's lieutenant. Capt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, f10 South BrOndway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, no West
HOTEL HOLLENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
II. #. GARDNER, 3O5 south Spring
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, city.
HOTEL WEsTMINSTEH news stand,
corner Fourth and Main MAJ streets city. city.
r.. 'tleesi 4. soMS; SHtS S,s south Spring street,
M0NTfGoMERY q TONE, corner Seventh
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 2o7 West
J. v. COLLINS, ess south Main street,
J. RAwAK, Hotel Lnnlkershim news
stand, corner Seventh and broadway
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, eS1 south
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, AL south
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
First and Spring streets, city.
MIR. sTILsON, 21S North Spring street,
MAX ROTH, 100 south Main street, city.
OLIVER & HAINEs, los South Spring
street, city,
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
n. II. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave.
II. sIOLINO, corner seventh and Hill
FREEMAN LIsCoMBE COMPANY, Six
teenth md Main streets, city.
MIR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street,
city.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvnradO streets, city.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 East First street,
BANKS & GREEN, 1000 South Main
HOLMES Book COMPANY, 257 South
Main street, city.
M. A. RENN, 6tS East Fifth street, city
N. LOENNECKER, PSI East Fifth
street, city.
G. WETHERILL, 244S South Main
street. city.
B. AMOS, 5i4 West Seventh street, city.
Il. JOPE, $40 West Seventh street, city.
G. SAKELARES, 515 North Main street,
city.
JACOB MORTEN SEN, 312 No. Main ST.
j. FISHER, 4O1 Central Ave.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central Ave.
A. s. RALPH, 117 Commercial st.
w. l.. SHOCKLEY, 15I No. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
"DEATH VALLEY" SCOTT
TIRES OF NOT0RIETY
Eccentric Miner Spends Almost Entlr,
Day In His Rooms at
Hotel

All charm of the publicity, which in
the past death Valley" Scott seemed
to revel In, has evidently faded away
and the longing to attract attention
by scattering his money about pro-
fusely undoubtedly has given away TO
a desire for seclusion and quietude.
Since arriving in Los Angeles Mon
day evening the freakish escapades of
the miner have ceased. All day yes
terday Scott In company with his wife
remained at the Lankershim and not
until late in the afternoon did either
leave their rooms.
The new mood of the man from
Death valley has been quite noticeable
to the employees of the hotels. Though
he continues to tip those whose services
he requires 1t is with more normal fees
than he has been wont to distribute
in the past. Large numbers of letters
continue to pour in upon the man from
all conceivable sources.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN RESCUE
OF BABY
Lighted Match Dropped Near Clean
ing Basin Started Flames Which
Set Fire to Infants Clothing, and
Mother Risks Life to Save Child

In attempting to save her baby from
death in flames caused by an explos-
ion of basin of gasoline, Mrs. B. G.
Garfield, 420 South Flower street, sus-
tanned serious burns about the head
and face and had narrow ecape from,
death.
The baby was sitting upon table
near the basin of gasoline while the
mother was cleaning clothes. Mrs.
Garfield stepped to the stove to start
fire and in casting the match aside
she allowed 1t to fall near the basin
OF gasoline and the explosion followed.
Screaming in terror for help. she
ran to the rescue of the baby and her
face and head were severely burned. A
man who was working near the house
heard the report of the, explosion and
the woman's screams and ran to her
assistance In time to aid in extin-
gushing the flames which had spread
to the clothing of mother and baby.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
"SON IS DEAD" STORY
USED TO GET MONEY
ST. PAUL TOURISTS STRANDED IN
Los ANGELES
Sorrowlng Parents Ask Aid Of Chief
Of Police, and Learn Their Boy
and Companion Are Alive and
Well

William is dead. Don't come. PLEASE
send me sufficient funds to give your
son a decent burial. H. G. HAMMER.
This the wording of the third tele-
gram sent by Hammer and William J.
Godske to the latter's parents in the
east, In order, to extract funds for
them while they were having good
time in Los Angeles.
1t is said the young men, who are
ST. Paul tourists, became stranded in
rooming house on South Olive street
few weeks ago, and in order to in
crease their funds sent a telegram to
Godske's parents In ST. Paul, stating
that their son was sick and in need
Of money.
A check for $40 was Forthcoming al
once.
When the first remittance was ex-
hausted the telegram was again re-
in a still more serious physical condi-
ton.
ST. PAUL. Mimi II. c. Hammer:
Williams sister has started for Los An
geles to care for her brother in his SER
ious illness. HIS FATHER.
This was the unexpected message
that was flashed back across the wires
and called forth the death telegram"
The parents of young Godske In st,
Paul could not fully realize the news
Of their sons sudden death and Chief
Hammel was asked for further infor-
nation on the subject.
When the chief of police called at
the South Olive street rooming house
yesterday. Godske, with his fatal mall
ady, had disappeared from the. scene
of action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
BID TOO LOW TO SUIT
MEMBER OF COUNCIL
He Of Green Goggles and Long Gloves
Holds Up Contract Of Sup
ply Committee

The councilman from the Sixth ward
who is chairman of the supply COM
mittee, held up contract yesterday be-
cause the bid which should have pur-
chased the printing OF the tax receipts
slips for the city tax department was
$3.50 lower than any of the others which
were submitted.
The Times Mirror company offered to
do the printing for $341. The next low
est bid was for 5000. He of the auto
mobile goggles and the long gloves
could not see why the city should pro-
fit by so large a difference in It's favor
and demanded that the contracts
should be withheld until Saturday
morning for an investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that. VIII LEAD 70
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Comnerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
faininr TO this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
DISTINGUISHED EDITOR
TO MAKE HOME HERE
D. C. jenkins, Formerly Of New Or
leans Picayune, Resides In
Los Angeles

One of the most distinguished of
the recent visitors to Los Angeles
who has come to stay is d. @. Jenkins,
for many years editor of the New
Orleans Picayune and. later on. editor
and co-proprietor of the Galveston
News. Mr.. jenkins. in his active jour
nalistic career, was one of the most
powerful. scholarly and philosophic Of
notable American editors. He was, and
is one of the most modest of men. He
iG now retired voluntarily from his
profession, but takes a keen interest
In all current events. He. with his
family. is permanently located in this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
Reduced Rates to Denver. Colo.

on June and the Salt Lake Route
is going to make a special excursion
rate TO DenTer ana rs FstHrn sat oE s0S going
S7S returning via Portland Ore. allow
Ing ample time to visit the exposition.
Tickets will be limited to forty days
for the round trip. On the going trip
a two days stop over will be allowed
at Salt Lake City, and on the return
trip stop overs will be permitted at any
intermediate point within the limit Of
the ticket. Passengers can go over one
route beyond Salt Lake City. and re-
turn another If desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
BIG WORK ON SEWER
Over Two Miles of Ditch In Eastern
Part Of City Soon to
Ra DUO

Bids will be opened Monday morning
by the city council for the construction
of much of the storm sewer for the
eastern section of the city.
The Specifications call for over two
miles of brick, pipe and cement work
on Alta and Maniou streets. Eastlake
avenue, Workman and Albion streets
and is among the largest undertakings
In the construction OF the new drainage
system OF the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
FAMOUS WRITER
VISITING CITY
AUTHOR OF "MY MARYLAND"
MUCH IMPRESSED
GETS DATA FOR ARTICLES
James r. Randall One Of the south's
Most Distinguished Sons, Tells
How California Wonders
Strike Him

Jams r. Randall, the man who COM
posed Maryland, My Maryland" Is
writing series of articles on Los
Angeles and Southern California. He
has been In the city for several
weeks collecting data and he says he
cannot speak too highly of this won
derful country.
Mr.. Randall was formerly editor Of
the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle-Sentlnel,
and is now prominently identified with
the journalistic world. He is one Of
that coterie Of the Souths distln-
framed its romance and sang Its
songa Side by side in ante-bel-
lum days he stood with the fam
Gus Father Ryan and mingled
his notes of melody over the dying
form Of the old South, and with tuneful
harmony he Joined with the mastery
Grady, the classic Dawson, the i'm
passioned Lamar and the meteoric
Graves In rendering picturesque and
romantic its subsequent resurrection.
MOUesL, OHdTIIlitt9t md9HShS
Modest In person, charming In man
ner, and exceptionally magnetic Mr..
Randall has won place among the
celebrities of his era. Being devout
Catholic, many honors have been
shown him by members Of that faith
and he has contributed many gems
to current church literature.
"It was in 1861, in Point Coupee
parish, Louisiana, that My Maryland
was written" said Mr.. Randall. II
remember 80 well having read in the
old New Orleans Delta, then a daily
newspaper, Of the Massachusetts troops
going through Baltimore, and natur-
ally I was much excited. That night
tried to Sleep but somehow or other
I could not. Then the lines Of MY
to haunt me until finally I got up out
of bed and wrote them down. Next
day I showed the poem to several
friends, who advised me to send 1t to
the Delta for publication. I did so
and soon found that I had made quite
d HlC- lHdI Is TIE "HOic SlOly VI WY
Maryland
Likes California
Mr.. Randall likes California, but he
says the people are inclined to be a
little too much on the money grabbing
order They are generous, kind
hearted, energetic and bright, he
grants. but they impress him as being
somewhat over-indulgent with 'fakirs'
and fake" enterprises. The contrast
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco is great, he AYERS; it is like q
tale of two cities. one on this conti-
nent, the other across the water.
II was rather surprised to learn
when in San Francisco that the people
fear Los Angeles as a competitor more
than any other coast city," said Mr..
Randall. "Of course, I knew very
little about Los Angeles then. but
since coming here and studying over
your great country I am convinced
that you will some day rank among
the greatest cities of the earth. Los
Angeles will have million popula-
tion before many years roll around"
Mr.. Randall thinks Los Angeles is
the greatest convention city in Amer
lea.
Mr.. Randall expects to leave for
New Orleans the latter part Of this
week. He will make the Crescent city
his permanent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM,
SAYS CHAIRMAN SKINNER
Business Men and Citizens Generally
Urged to Display Flags and
Bunting July q

Be patriotic.
This is the advice of A. w. Skinner,
chairman of the Fourth of July COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Skinner urges business men and
private citizens alike to decorate their
buildings with flags and bunting July 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
Chamb erlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

Needs no Introduction to the public
1t has been in use for over thirty years
and has proved itself to be the most
successful remedy yet discovered for
bowel complaints. This remedy Is for
sale here by all leading druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
OLD STONE PAYING
GOES INTO ALLEYS

The hundreds of square feet of worn
stone paving, which has been removed
from Central avenue, is to be almost
entirely used in paving many OF the
rough and unsanitary alleys running
parallel to Central avenue thru the
blocks from the river to Fifth street.
For some time these alleys have been
in very bad condition, and John Gil
lespie, east side inspector, has repeat
edly2 urged that sanitary conditions
could not possibly exist with the alleys
in their present state. ~ $780,.
It is impossible to remove filth from
a dirt alley. When careless residents
throw garbage into the alley it is i'm
possible to remove it before the soil
has become impregrated with it's odo1
and filth. Moreover, dirt alleys become
almost impossible at times for the mud
which forms in wet weather and makes
a coveted spot for all the refuse. Tho
the greatest effort has been made tc
keep the back streets clean and free
from filth, many of the storckeepers
have complained of the odors and refuse
which congregated respectively about
their nostrils and backdoors. With the
new paving all will be different.
About 1000 feet of this stone paving
will be relaid during the next few
weeks. Several of the alleys to b,
paved are thosce running behind tn,
Chute building, the st. Anthony FALL
bank, also the one between First an(
Second street NE and the one behin(
McMullen S grocery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
GLASS rs GRADUATED
Sixty Members in Summer Glass of Min
neapolis Business College.

The fall class of the Minneapolis
Business college will hold their con-
mencement exercises Tuesday evening,
September 26, in the auditorium of the
East Side high school. The music for
the exercises will be furnished by the
school orchestra and three special num-
bers are to be given by the class. The
principal number Of the program will
be an address, probably by some promi
nent resident Of the East Side, and
one thoroly identified with it's progress.
This class Of sixty students has just
completed the summer course Of study,
begun early last July.
The college has already opened for
its winter term with an enrolment of
about 200 students. During this week
about fifty have registered, most of
whom are from thi scity. There is a
small per cent, however, who come from
the small towns turnout Minnesota and
the .neighboring states. These regis
trations, up to date are: Clyde Whist
Ter, Hayward, Wis; Arnold 'Schommer
Wayzata, Mimi; Minnie Platson, Glen
wood, Wis; Amos Erickson, Akeley
Mimi; W. J. Barr, West Concord
Mimi. Maud Delmars, Prescott, Wis.
Clara Vollmer, Elk Point, MINI.
Mayme Todd, Park Rapids, Mimi; Irvs
Swenson, Glenwood, Mimi; Violet Cas-
sidy, Devils Lake. N. D.; Miss KNAPP
pen, Sisseton, S. D.; Ella Kesalrood
Alice Briscoe, Breen, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
MERRIAM PARK

Mr. and Mrs Reade of DEBORAH, Iowa, are
spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs
Downs.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Helson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. G. Johnson are guests
Of their mother, Mrs Lucretia Johnson
Five Hundred club Monday afternoon. Mrs E.
Conroy and Mrs. G. ]. Humason won the favors.
Mrs. Woods will entertain the Five Hundred
club Monday afternoon.
Friday from Gull lake, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Coykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. shepardson and son,
Dwight, returned this week from a summer In
California accompanied them home.
Mrs ". II. Banford Of Chicago is the guest
of her children, Rev and Mrs. J. I. Henderson
of Iglehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs Crandall of -Owatonna are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Smitten.
Irving Wallis, returned Wednesday to Milwau
kee. t..
Miss Louise Clark has gone to Ely for the
winter
to take position in the city high school,
Miss Pope of Chicago is guest of Mr.. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell and family
Seattle and California, are temporarily at thu
Hampshire Arms Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Barnett Of Neenah arr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ: Gillingham.
at Green Bay, Wis., and later will go t
Neenah, Wis.
Miss Kiingelsmith has returned to her home 1,
Mr. and Mrs P. W. Nelson of st. Paul hay
purchased the home Of Judge Orr, Iris place
Mr. and Mrs. c. s.. Bartram have returned
Miss Phyllis Drew who visited Miss Mar,
Cobb, has returned to Tower City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
PARISH CLUB WILL
GIVE BENEFIT PLAY

The Zenith Dramatic club of ST..
Boniface's Catholic parish will give a
benefit performance for Mrs. Matt
Kauth at the East Side Turner hall
on the evening Of Sept IL and IL.
Mrs. Kauth and her six children, the
eldest but 10 years old, were left in
destitute circumstances by the death
of the husband and father, which came
after two years illness and drained
Kauths have been for long time loyal
members of St. Boniface's and the par
ish takes this way Of aiding them.
The Dramatic club has selected for
this occasion thta beautiful drama, In
Old Virginia, - Ny Charles Townsend.
The story, which is of the civil war,
portrays in pleasing manner the
characters of both north and south. It
is full Of picturesque climaxes and
tho containing an abundance of mill
tary flavor, it is not a sensational war
drama
The first act is laid in New York
law office. The second act represents
the winter quarters of the Army Of the
Potomac. The third and fourth acts
take place on an old Virginia planta
ton. The piece has love theme
which is pretty, comedy which is sure
to produce laughter, and an interest
ing plot. The production will be un
der the direction of Peter N. Cos. Tho
cast will consist Of the following:
Walter Hastings, young attorney Peter N
N. Mauren; Harry Falconer, a young Virginian
Arthur Loring: Uncle Toby, vast ideal. Ed
HoVa rm his protese chspies
Moses, slightly learned, John Pennig Berths
Danver. an orphan; Miss Minnie Mathey: Louise
BrosiuS