davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24
A PREACHER
SEEKEIH THE
LONG GREEN

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 23-The Rev
j. w. O. Bryant, who has been pastor
of the Hyde Park Methodist church.
resigned to become street car con-
ductor on suburban line here. He
says he can make more money as a
conductor than as preacher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

rs percent discount on Winter I'm
derwear and Mittens at the Fair De
partment store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

Read the ad. in this paper of G. w.
Wolbert Hardware Co., and this dis
count sale closes this week. Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

Don't forget to see Webb Brothers
advance showing of Wash Fabrics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

Laura-There seems to be lot more
fuss made of Miss Shreck's singing
than of Miss Meliow's, and Tn sure
Miss Mellow has by far the richer
voice.
Jack-Ah! yes; but Miss Shrek has
by far the richer father.-IIlustrated
Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

80 percent discount on Mems and
Boys Suits at The Fair Department
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24
Seems So.

"rhe vegetation on the fall hats 10
different from anything have ever
SEEN"
We'll, rather. The miIliners evil
IDENTIFY believe in q Investigation Of
crops"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24

Don't overlook the discount sale at
G. W. Wolbert Hardware Co.. which
closes this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-24
Kicked Ahout.

That fall hat OF yours is AMPLY
perfect Vanessa. How did you manage
to get that careless effect?"
The maid threw 1t on the ash heap
by mistake. and 1t lay there for nearly
a week."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06
NEwsY STATE NOTES.

The German Lutheran synod of Iowa
is making investigation in this state
with the idea Of building pro-college
at some advantageous point. The min
isterial college is located at Dubuque,
Iowa, and the pro- college at Clinton,
Iowa. but the latter institution is now
filed with students and cannot accept
any more at the opening of the fall
term, which leaves the German-Luth.
erans in this state without an institu-
tional school to which to send their
children to college. For several years
the synod,cal officers have investigated
the various cities and 1t is now believed
that Mitchell eventually will secure the
college. The first building to be erected
will be large enough to accommodate 400
students.
The Judgement of the court on July
18th has compelled the Great Northern
railroad to re-instate their Watertown
train on the Huron branch of the road.
They were ordered In the court of Judge
Whiting TO start running the train
Immediately or subject themselves to
fine Of 81 900 per day. This scared the
road into Restoring the service and FRI
day morniog at 6:i5 the first train will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

start The old time for leaving in the
morning was 6:45 and the train was
scheduled to arrive at Huron at $50 in
the evening. The new schedule makes
the time for leaving 6:l5 a. M, an for
arriving in Huron $40 in the evening.
II is supposed that the old schedule will
be in force In the near future and Huron
will again have the old service.
Under the provisions OF Chapter 229
of the laws of 1907, the state board of
regen of education is authorized to
select one section in common school,
endowment or indemnity land in either
the county of Meade or Butte; one such
section in either the county of Stanley
or Lyman, and one such section in the
county Of Mcpherson, to be used as an
experimental farm for dry farming, the
same to be under the control of the state
agricultural college. The board has
selected such tract in Mcpherson county
and is conducting experimental work
upon the same this year, but has not as
yet made any selections west of the
Missouri river. They will meet at
Brookings on the 18th of next month
and will, after that meeting, go over
the country west of the Missouri and
make selections under the provisions Of
the law. 1t is contemplated making
selections at some point near railroad
which will allow those who desire to
see what is accomplished, to easily in
spect the same.
The South Dakota Press association,
numbering 100, including wives and
sweethearts, already has circled half Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06
NEW Log sAw1No DEVICE.

facilitate the saving of the log. The
details of this attachment are shown.
Says the Scientific American: "The at
tachment consists of clamp adapted
to be secured to the handle (A) of an
ordinary ak. The clamp comprises
two jaws OBJ, through which bolt Is
passed The upper end Of this bolt
terminates In support. The support
consists of two parallel arms, between
which roller (O) is mounted to rotate.
The bolt which passes through the
jaws of the clamp is fitted with wing
nut, and by turning this nut the jaws
may be pressed together on the handle
of the ak. In use the ak Is driven into
the log. and the clamp Is then made
fast with the support, standing YER
tically. The saw is then guided be-
tween the arms of the support, and
the back of the saw rests on the roller.
With the saw thus supported and
guided, 1t may be operated In the
usual manner to saw through the log.
The roller may be mounted near the
outer end of the support or close to the
jaws. In the former case the saw will
operate between the roller and the
jaws, and the support must be mount
ed to project downward. In order to
permit OF removing the saw from the
support 1t is preferable to support the
saw on the outer side of the roller,
guiding 1t In the open slot formed by
the two arms of the support The
clamp Is then applied, with the support
projecting upward instead OF down
ward This useful attachment for
saving logs has been patented by Mr.
Levi Smith OF Marshfield, Coos coun.
ty, Ore.
A sawhorse for household use may
be made Ike the ordinary sawhorse
except that at the back instead OF
narrow eslge wide edge Is put, with
top piece four inches wide. 1t car
be made wider II desired. Two strips
along the side form box, which vii
hold tools and nails. 1t Is about thu
handiest thing the handy man around
the farm can have.
To bring the forests to their full
! productiveness they must be cut over
The ak n the forester's hoe as well a
his scythe. Reaping and sowing arr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

the Hills. After delightful visit Of
two days at Rapid City, during which
tley were given ride over the Crouch
railway, unsurpassed for grandeur of
mountain scenery, and otherwise enter
tanned By the large-hearted citizens of
that place, they went to Hot Springs,
arriving there July 30, and most Of
them enjoyed taking in the wonders Of
the far-famed Wind cave, now owned
by the government They were given a
drive about the sity and inspected the
state soldiers home and its new hospi-
tai and numerous cottages AT the
national sanitarium the plunge baths
caught the crowd and the whole party
took TO the great crystal pools like fish
to water. The Burlington railroad then
furnished special train and took the
editors TO Custer, from which place
they made an evening drive to Sylvan
lake, one of the charming beauty spots
of the Black Hills, where they spent the
night. They next went TO Spearfish
through the heart of the scenic Black
Hills and down through the beautiful
canyon to the valley of Spearfish The
party plans on winding up their Hills
journey this week, after taking in the
great government irrigation projects at
Belle Fourche and enjoying the attrac-
tons about Deadwood and Lead for a
day. Spearfish treated the crowd to a
trout dinner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06
POINTS FOR
THE SHEPHERD.

Joseph 4. Wing, In giving plan
for a feed rack for sheep in the Breed
er's Gazette, Chicago, says: We build
sort of very simple feed rack in
which we feed either silage, grain or
hay-in fact, usually all three together
at one time. The main thing, We find,
In a feed rack is to have 1t 30 made
that the sheep or lamb can readily
thrust its head clear In and bold 1t
there while 1t eats.
The spaces should not be so open
that small sheep or large lambs can
get in with their feet The type of
rack here illustrated Is adapted to the
use of mature sheep and lambs past
Eve months old. 1t Is substantially a
fiat bottomed feed trough twenty-four
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06
IT'LL E!.E!-E4+! ]
FEED RACK FOR sHEKP.

inches wide, with a tight bottom, q
hayrack above and attached to 1t. 1t is
easily and cheaply built, and we find
1t effective. If the ewes have little
lambs at their sides a different rack Is
advisable. One with Stats closer to-
gether is best.
Management Of Sheep.
1t is important that sheep shall be so
managed that the most may be made
out of the fleece. The influences that
affect the fleece mainly are those Of
climate, of food and care, of breeding
and of age. The first and last infiu-
ence wool less than the second and
third. Food affects the character Of
wool by breeding 1t and thereby In
creasing it's growth In length and also
in strength.
Breeding, however, accompanied by
selection, Is the great factor In deter
mining what the degree Of fineness or
Of coarseness will be. Change in this re-
spect IL brought about much more rap
idly, by breeding than in any other
way. Protecting the wool from con-
tamination by foreign substances, such
as straw and chaff, Is greatly impor-
tant Where the flock Is large the diff
ference of portion Of cent a pound
may make large difference in the ag-
gregate return received for 1t.
A little care in protecting wool may
result In rich return In proportion to
the care expended.
The Care of Lambs.
Henry l.. Wardell, a prosperous
sheep man, says of the care of lambs:
The lambs when weaned should be
put on fresh ground-that is, pastures
or aftermath which has not been used
much for sheep that year. In fact,
great secret of success with sheep Is
a frequent change of pasture, and l
should rather change to a poorer pas
ture for awhile than make no change.
The lambs then are let run In the day.
time on the best pasture we have and
at night are hurdled on as much (no
more) Of rape as they will clean up
close to the ground. need not say
this ground on which lambs have been
hurdled win raise magnificent crops
without additional fertilizer.
During July and August / use some
good worm powders to mix with the
salt given the flock, and If any Of my
lambs show indications of worm In the
head or giddiness dose them with
tonic. The same may be done II on
too rank feed they are inclined TO
scour / have found also that for
worms in the head to shut them In a
tight box stall or other tight Enclosure
and spray them generously with crel
oil is the best remedy have thus
far used.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

choose the fore part of a warm,
pleasant day as soon as convenient
after my sheep are sheared and dip
the whole flock, says New York
breeder. II the flock Is recently pur-
chased one containing parasites. sec
ond dipping ten days later Is advis-
able. IL the sheep are properly shorn
with machine, there will remain few,
II any. ticks on them after dipping
Lambs usually harbor most ticks. II
the lamb Is Dipped and the mother
not, II puzzles the mother to distinguish
her own lamb. She Is liable to disown
IT. I prefer the liquid dips to the
powdered form and use them at the
rate Of one gallon In seventy gallons
Of water. This win destroy ticks or
lics. but for scab I would ~ I
stronger solution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

usually for him one and the same OPP
GRAFTON, and cultivation Is accomplish
ed by getting rid OF what he does not
want. There were cut from the ma
tional forests during the last fiscal
year the equivalent Of little over
$50. coo, 600 board feet of timber. This
involved cutting operations on slightly
less than 100000 acres of land. or
about one four>hundredths Of the total
area OF the governments forests. In
other words. hardly beginning has
been made In bringing the forests to
their highest productiveness through
use. and their reserve Of mature tim
Der has scarcely been touched BY the
operations under way. There b mon
ey in the wood lot, and the averags
farmer tn awakening 70 this fact
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

Hitching Four Horses Abreast.
The illustration shows how we drive
four horses with pair OF common
check lines, writes farmer In the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago. This ar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06
THE WOOD LOT.

Devices For Making the Cutting Of
Timber Less Lsborious.
The increase of interest In timber
raising makes the consideration Of
any devices of aid to the woodcutter
Of interest The accompanying sketch
shows support or guide for saw,
which may readily be attached to a
log or timber with ordinary tools to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

4<esesSf
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3 By J. IL |
4 Copyright |
LS.~s.ss,Ss.sss,2.s2

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course Of tn
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In the back,
as a younl
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en- puff VIII
Of apologies
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to catch I
way" he sa
$50 did !
phasis. "bu1
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means Of ca
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who stood
admiration.
magnetic II
the thought
to wait Def
Greenwich,
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with charm
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there was a
trying to m
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Alice inter-
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Alice, with
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27

y N a thoughtful sermon DIR. Joseph Dunn Burren lately set before his PEG
pie the duty of him who is trying to live VI to the high title OF q son
- o. God"
He must, first. be prea and noble. Second, he must watch his deeds.
Third, he must endure bravey the unforeseen, apparently undesrved and
ever myserioustt trials and hardships which constantly fall to the lot of ven
the most favored mortak. Lastly, he must love his fellow beings with a
great and unselhsh love. rs
In illustrating the point of endurance. the ae was mentioned of a re
cent suicide, a mar of high social stat ton, who had lost all his money in the
late panic could lot endure the shame and sorrow OF 1t all and had killed
himsaf-a coward and a poltroon.
Divorced couples could often settle their troubles without a scandal If
they would only endure for a while, until the sky should clear, But the mod
nervous temperament cries out, IT care not bear this or that!"-and then
|rushes to som fightful extreme, otter lar worse than the disaster from
which the man OIL woman is trying neany to flee.
We I'll know that this is true n there is ZOO or much thought in the
statement. After ALL is not tn test which W @ apply to the fibre of every
human beng-f1end, servant candidate for Office or whatever-"IIow much
can he endure?' Or, in everyday language How win he wear?'
The child cannot endure. The weakfng-the peted and codded, the man
of loose moral conv1ctons-cannot endure AS a sick person cannot stand
physical posures so a morally weak and aiine sou lshrinks and falls
under those shocks and sorrows which ente- into every life and for which
every noble and intelligent spirit only braces itself and buckles on its
armor tighter
Courage is SNOWY. sef-acrlhce. loyalty. gratitude energy-an of these
are pretty sure o come into their W reward of praise and honor. But,
having done ALL to stand-the unhinching endurance of the inevitable, the
calm facing of a desperate calamity, the making the best Of nfes blows
dramatic fourishes no bIare of trumpds say Kate Epson Clark writing
for the Brooklyn Eagle.
slight; the labor of Justice temperance tuthfulness almost nothing. The
one who prays Lord. make M to endure without fnchnR" aims at "a
grander virtue than any o. them
Every one knows those powerful lines of Henley
In the fell clutch of Circumstances.
1 have % WINGED Tor cried aloud
Under tho b1udgeonngs of Chance,
My head is bloody but unbowed.
If there is a stronger expression oil the mere human faculty Of endurance,
where is it?
1.-THE chief burden laid upon us poor motals@ said Goethe, lis to hold
ourselves upright-to endure-as long as W e cal and as best we may"
He is right We should struggle and plan Is long is we car tut we
come again and again to the end OF our poor it'll strength, an we feel that
we are truly in tho clutch of Irresistible powers. Then. II we do lot rally
to the crisis shut our teeth, and face the storm like men, we are weaklngs
and towards.
Let us all pray for grace to endure.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
LOCAL opnoN,s RALLY NEXT MoNDAy.

Monday will be a field day at Trenton for local option. The State has
been drummed up from end to en- Tor recruits for the demonstration 0 that
lay, and everyo organization, religious and otherwise, that processes or is
friendly to prohibition n any form will be drawn upon for representatives TIC
swell the assembage. The object is o impress the minds of the Legislators
who live moral lives van the Legislature to pass a law authorizing local
dictate to he ninety and nine in the matte of their drink.
Since 1855 local option as a political question wa lot popularity consd-
cred of Importance enough in this State o be given a hearing. The Leg
fsature, taught by ont sharp experience, ignored it, Bills were introduced
at different sessions and got no notice. Local option ut n o figure in cleo
tons Candidates who were opposed by local optonsts were elected mainly
because they were so opposed. The deadest thing politically in New jersey
seemed o be local option. But the chronic local optioniss were smarter
than their elder brethren, the snaightout prohibiuonists, who simply held
meetings, nominated impossible candidates and regularly voted in the air
worker of Chicago and put him to work. And it must be confessed that
he has earned his salary, for he has started more clamor in New Jersey
than a small minority ever made nnre, and h demonstration arranged for
next Monday is due % his wenrsmunerated efforts
The gathering at Trenton OF Monday will moi. represent the dominant sen
timent o. this State or anything approaching it, and any representations to
that effect will be rank hunbug. Practical me in the Legislature cannot be
deceived by organized and concerted clamor concentrated at Trenton. There
is a vast constituency in he State looking silently IN mi wondering who gave
these people the warrant to speak for them. They would like to meet the
issue squarely where they can be heard, at the polls and the local optomsts
with less courage than the prohibuionists. have never dared to nominate a
dict as they did in 1855. So the Legislature is to be bundozed by a demon
sration which popularity represents nothing but a limited sentiment, which
could lot elect a candidate to office in any populous county in New Jersey
a sentiment opposed to the cardinal principles of our government, the rights
and liberty OF the cizen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
FAMOUS LONDON THEATRE.
ditor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Ear you tell me anything of the his
tory of the Haymarket Theatre in
London? j.
1.-THE Haymarket Theatre is one of
the most famous playhouses in London.
1t was built in 1920 by John Potter on
the site of Kings Head Tavern in the
Haymarket and leased to a French
company, whence h appellation, THE
New French Theatre" by which it was
for some time known. Fielding pro-
duced his burlesque, Tom Thumb the
Great" there in 1880, and in 1874 be-
came manager. Ten years later Charles
Macklin assumed it's management n
was followed in 1747 by Samuel Foote.
In 1776, however, Colman the elder pur-
chased it, and it was managed by him
until 1874. In 1920, under Harris's man.
agement, the theatre was abandoned
and a new one was built nearby, which
was opened July 4, 1921, with 1.-THE
Rivals" In 1890 it was again removed,
it's present site being the south end of
the Haymarket opposite Charles
street.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
sLocxs For MUNICIPAL PROGRESS.

The opposition to the projected development for the benefit o Newark of
tho meadows and bay which has been approved by a vote of the people of
Newark, isn't hat-footed enough to oppose thu project in toto 1t would, in
is proposed is fnterrninable delay and procrastinaion unit. private interests
can seize upon the opportunities pre- resented and shut the city ut entirely.
We must it is claimed, engage the best experts in the worlds al any cost to
examine inoa and report upon matters that have n near or remote rel
evancy to meadow and bay development and have them sit upon the case
and take u a real or more of time at the ctys expense while the water
front and the opportunities are being gobbled up
The problem of development is not complex. There are the meadows
and the bay, and there are the expanding opportunities that would lie with
in our reach. When Manchester projected its canal it had a more dincult
problem, but it al solved without so much ado. Paris has become a sea
port by the enterprise Of its people and by dhregardng the protests of its
obstructionists The Hudson River tunnels were delayed fr long by the
doubling Thomases If Newark is ever going to own and control any part
OF her treat waterfront lit will not be by needing the admonihons of those
who stand in fear of all public enterprise or Of those others who speak :or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
NEW JuDosshps N INCREASED SALARIES

In addition to the bills for new jd sesmps introduced in tho Legislature
there are. two bills to increase the salaries of existing judgeships in all the
cities and counties The expenses including salaries of the courts of the
State last year, amounted to ss5O0266 rs reported by the State Comptroller
But tms. includes only the Superior Chanccry and Errors courts and the
Court Of ardons TO be added are the salaries and expenses of tho County
and District courts. that are otherwise paid. The Legislature has been
creating new Vice-chancelors and ew Circuit Court judges, and new Com
mon Pleas judgeships are about to be created. Meanwhile nothing is done
with the judiciary reform amendments proposed by a commission and sub
mitted to the Legislature last year. 1t is we'll known that there is strong
judicial opposition to these amendments and that is why they have thus far
been ignored Shall the Legislature go o IN indefinitely creating judgeships
and new salaries IN a judicial system that seven-eighths of the lawyers of
ae State condemn?