davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
CHOOSE GOOD CALVES
TO MAKE BABY BEEF
Nebraska Man Gives His Experiences
in Feeding Young Cattle.

c. w. Cox, of Furnas county, Nebras-
ka. writing to the Breeders Gazette says:
recently had on the market some three-
quarter-bred .'white-faces" OF Colorado'~
breeding. They were taken from their
mothers out OF the pastures and dipped
at Yuma, Colo. There were 400 Of them.
They were infected with pinkeye. but tt
after received them. causing very heavy
shrink. They did not recover from the
effects until January Is. After the wean-
ing and dipping and pinkeye their av-
erage weight would not have been over
$50 pounds. 1 believe they doubled their
age was at the time of shipping ls
months, as near as can tell. They were
not dehorned and think 1t Is wrong to
dehorn in feeding baby beef. They look
better. feed better and l think sell bet
ter.
l fed nothing but alfalfa and corn not
ground, no stock food and no meal of any
kind. The "white-faces" are the best
breed of cattle, think. They are the best
rustlers In the feed-lot as we'll as in pas
lures. They are up and feeding generally
while other breeds are finding a place to
lie down. My corn cost me on the average
So cents per bushe!. prefer a three or
four-y -year-old for a short feed. I think
for long feed babies" or yearlings will
make the best gain. l prefer grass feed
Ing, though l DO not nave the grass but
have alfalfa instead, which we are going
to use In summer feeding in order to COM
:>ete with the corn fed grass cattle.
The consumer wants cheap beef; there
fore, we must produce 1t II we can and
as cheap as we can.
This was the first lot OF baby beef
ever fed. l am well pleased with the ex-
perence and will say to any one who
wants to try feeding baby beef. buy only
the best bred ''white-faces" or blacks or
Shorthorns: get the best of any breed: 1t
is not best to mix all kinds OF colors: they
feed better and they sell better if uni.
FORM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN STATE GUARDS
BY ADJT. GENERAL
Captain Thorpe, of Britton,
Made Inspector General
With Rank of Major.

Watertown, s. D., July 23.-At $50
this morning the Fourth regiment,
S. d. N. G., left Watertown on spe-
,cial train Of Chicago s. Northwestern
and Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
coaches, to be distributed to their home
towns in the state. The regiment was
in camp at Camp Roosevelt 10 days.
serving the last two days without pay,
as the appropriation for the annual
maneuvers had been exhausted by the
end OF the eighth day.
The following promotions were an
nounced by the adjutant general:
Captain w. w. Thorp, Company A.
of Britton, promoted to inspector gem
eral, with rank of major, to succeed
Major w. A. Hazel. transferred to the
line.
Captain c. X. Snyder, of Watertown,
promoted to assistant quartermaster
general with rank of major, to sue
coed Major George w. Carpenter. re-
tired.
Captain Byron Mcveigh. transferred
back to command OF Company A, Brit
ton.
Lieutenant ]. Carl Southwick, Of Wa
tertown, promoted to inspector of small
arms practice, with rank of captain.
Watertown is not represented in the
Fourth regiment by either a cavalry
troop or an infantry company, and
there is a move on foot among the
young men of the city to enlist In some
branch of the service. Last night Cen
eral Englesby stated that a rapid fire
gun platoon would be added to the regi-
ment, and suggested that WatertoWn
furnish that. 1t would be composed OF
81 men commanded by a lieutenant,
and would be the feature of the South
Dakota National Guard. There is no
doubt but what the platoon will be Or
ganized and the equipment ordered be-
fore the next encampment.
That an American volunteer soldiers s
respect for military red tape is only
skin deep was Illustrated at Camp
Roosevelt yesterday morning when
corporal saluted the adjustant general
at his tent headquarters and asked to
see Governor Crawford, the commander
in chief of all the military forces Of
South Dakota.
According to strict military etiquet.
when a private or corporal wishes to
speak to a commissioned officer he asks
permission of his first sergeant. and
that officer arranges the Interview.
This corporal waived aside all such
roundabout methuus and Went directly
to his commander in chief.
The general gave his permission for
the corporal to speak to the governor
and when that worthy appeared at the
door it was evident by his greeting
that he and the corporal We're acquaint-
ed.
1t developed during the conversation
that the corporal was states attorney
of one of the Black Hills counties, and
that he was engaged in an important
law suit as opposing counsel to tho
governor. the interview he sought being
about legal matters of great import
ance.
The interview ended. the states at
torney saluted, turned away and went
back to the ranks a plain corporal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
IN NORTH PART STATE

Aberdeen. S. d., July 23.-Crop condi-
tons in this section of the state are
exceedingly good. A little more rain
might help the wheat but if it is not
forthcoming there will not be much
complaint. Some of the early grains
are now being harvested. Barley is ex-
eceptionally good and early oats and rye
are measuring up better than expected.
In Sphinx county. south of here, the
barley crop looks very good. Several
farms that suffered from hailstorms
last year have the crop already har-
vested and it is of n particularly good
grade. Wheat harvesting will not be-
gin for another two weeks, perha ps
three. The wheat is now heading out
nicely and unless the unexpected hap
pens the crop should be larger than
that of 1907. Hailstorms have occurred
i'll the past few days, but the damage
reported is insignificant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
EQUALIZATION BOARD
IN SESSION AT PIERRE

Pierre. S. D.. July Ex-Governor
Crawford has appointed w. G. Ludwig.
of Watertown, game and fish warden
for Codington county and Frank Myers.
of Miller. game and fish warden for
Hand county: both appointments to
take effect at once.
The state board Of equalization
will meet here today for the purpose OF
assessing railroad and all other corpor-
alton property of the state, and also
equalize assessments on the returns
made to the board from the different
county auditors of the state. The board
will be in session about three weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
ASSASSIN ALA PAYS
PENALTY WITH LIFE
Murderer of Father Heinrichs
at Denver Hanged at
Canyon City.

Canon City, Colo. July 1s.-Calline
down maledictions upon the Roman
priesthood and shouting in Italian.
Long live Italy. long live the
Protestants." Giuseppe Ala. the MUIR
derer of Father Heinrichs was carried
to the death trap at exactly $50 o'clock
last night and paid the extreme penalty
OF his crime.
Alias neck was not broken, owing
to the slipping of the rope. and he died
of strangulation. After 19 minutes
Alias body was cut down and he was
pronounced dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

si9ux City, July s-sl9ux s City s. Stock @
COWS and hsifers. s.5oaS76; stocKers and
sSaas cows xsarnSs s1a teeS,n: saXss
cows and heifers, s255@3.o0.
Chicago.
Ghisag9 July & a4 sow
ssSes Us ;s5sssS s3oeiers sDs and fsedsTs
Hogs-Market 5G10c lower: choice heavy
shipping, sss5as 90: butchers. s6.s5aS:75:
light mixed ses5gzsSe zs9e choice light g $50
bulk Of sales, s635d6.5o.
ms shsspMafket fGs @ shseg n steady lambs
GO; &c 'ysai yearlinss s HooaeS ssSf'' ''n0s' 1900
South Omaha.
South Omaha, July 2i.-cattle-Market
7.75; cows and heifers. s275@s2S; western
steers. s3soa5.5o; Texas steers, sa.Oo@4.76:
COWS Coz VS. and heifers. s25oa43; canners ne :1T
calves. $2.75Ql5.75; bulls. stays, etc. $500
SofsMsrss! nizsa g 'sTsf xss hsayy .ssss :ss
pigs. s55OaS. 10: bulk Of sales. $s2@627lk
=. shsepMarkst se ~ 1925 & lover yeari!1nEs
40; lambs, s5.75aS.6.
sioux City Grain MA?k0t.
Sioux City, July 21.-Wheat-No. north-
ern, So pounds test $1.O2; No. 2 old, 58
pounds test, $1.OO: No. 8. "a pounds test,
TIC; No. new winter. ssc; No. 3 winter,
corn-No 8 old mixed shell. zoe; No. 6
mixed shell, CSC; ear corn. same as shell, Is
pounds; yellow, Nc more than mixed.
Oats-No. 3 white. % pounds test, 40:
No. white, 20 pounds test, 47c; No. 3. 45c:
no grade, Ac.
Barley-D mailing. IS pounds test, &c;
No. feed 43 pounds test, 41c; No. feed,
AZ pounds test. SIC.
FEsESS; Fis17No J. 1sS :isi Sc; So IS = ,lss SIC.
Produce Market.
Sioux Sic, 1.y City. July Ay,1Buttes.Paekinx
Eges-cases included. $3.50; cases re-
Pouitry-spring chickens. 15c per pound.
must weigh from to pounds: hens. fat.
Sc: roosters, young and old. &c: sick povl-
try Of no value.
Hidses-Dryi ButcheT Yn,sr ,tsrmmsd 14@15e:
lie; light. s@1oc; salt. s@lic: cuils sase:
cured, &c; western branded, 6@7c; No. 1
bull. &c: No. 2 bull, &c: No calf, l01l2c:
No. calf. S0Shc: No. horse. each, ESo:
No: horse, each. e1.50@2.10: ponies, each.
q. Ii: deacons. each. t00oc: hog skins.
each, 1O925c.
Tailow-No. ! grease. SC: No. 1 rough or
fat. 192c; No. rough. l@lhc; No. cake.
tg6c; No. ! rendered. e66hc: No. rons
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
HONDURAS STAMPS
OUT THE REVOLUTION

New York. July 21.-The Associated
Press has received the following dis
patch from General Davila, president
Of Honduras:
"Tegucigalpa. Honduras. July IL
The government has put an end to the
revolutionary movement in 10 days, a
decisive battle was fought at Nacaome.
into Salvador"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
G0MPERS AND MITCHELL
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Washington. July 22.-President
Gompers. Secretary Morrison and
Gil Of the American Federation of La
Dor, were today cited to answer on
September the charge of contempt
in violating the court injunction for
bidding them from continuing the boy
colt against the Buck Stove and Range
company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24
APPOINTS
G. w. HENRY AS STATE
SCALE INSPECTOR

Pierre. S. D.. July 22.-Governor
Crawford has appointed c. NJ. Henry
of Sioux Falls. to the position of in
spector of public scales and ware
houses. to succeed Olaf poulson. 70.
signed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24

Sioux City, July, 2l.-sioux City Stock
Observation-Disclosures and heavy $500
go; light and mixed. $6.O00G3O.
Cattle-Butcher steers. $6.00@75O; fat
cows and heifers. s5.50@S.75; stockers and
s2Sa4oo r grass So" cows, s4eSa5so: @ seedin.: axgs:
COWS and heifers $2.55@3.0O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-24

The interview ended. the states at.
torney saluted, turned away and went
back to the ranks, a plain corporal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
Don't Deprive Your Children
Of Music In The Home

Music Is valuable factor in education" says
a noted teacher. sThe mind which has learned
to understand and appreciate music in youth is
better fitted to be of use in the world
In these days, when good pianos may be had
at little cost. home is too humble 30 be with
out piano music. But get good piano by all
means; not a cheap one. If your means won't
permit the purchase of good new instrument,
buy one which has either been used in some one
elses home or at concerts. An opportunity to
buy high grade pianos OF this character at very
low prices is now afforded in the warerooms OF
Blasius & Sons l0lo Chestnut street. They have
number of pianos OF we'll known make, incIud-
ing Steinway, Sohmer. Mason Il Hamlln, VIII
lard, Laffargue Lester, HUFFMAN and others,
which were either concert used or taken IN ex-
change for the new Blasius Player-pianos
After being thoroughly overhRuled and put In
perfect tune by Blasius's expert piano builders,
these pianos are offered at extremely low prices,
ranging from SIPS to $50. Squire pianos may be
had beginning at S25, and organs from $io up.
Ii will be to your advantage to look into these
wonderful bargains. The very pianos you want
may be among them, priced two or three hun
s'- dollars lower than you expected to get 1t:
The Blasius people will send you full liss OF
fese special low price offers with ar expIana,
don of their easy payment plans. II you VIII
write for it. Use the following coupon:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
Monday, the 18th Day Of lune, next

between the hours of II and o'clock, to-wjt, at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City OF Woodbury., County
of Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey, all the
following described real estate, that is to say:
All that certain farm or plantation situate on
the South side of the public road leading from
Jacksonville to jefferson in the Township OF
bIantua County of Gloucester and state OF New
jersey and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an old original stone corner to
lands of West Jessup in the line of lands OF
Lewis V. Atkinson; thence in part by the latter
and by lands of Henry 5. jackson ~ South fif-
| teen minutes East, twenty and eighteen hun
dredths chains to stone corner to said jack
| sons land; thence by the same ~ due East six
| and twenty-five hundredths chains to stone
corner near the edge of the public road leading
| from Manfua to Five Points, thence still by the
same and near the edge of said road (S) South
twelve degrees and thirty five minutes West
seven and eighty-three hundredths chains 10 an
old black oak stump corner and corner TO lanos
of Henry jackson Ca young manl thence by
the latter THAT is the young mans iand) (4l
South eighty-hye degrees and hfty-hye minutes
East eleven and five hundredths chains to a
| stake, corner; thence by the same ~ North one
degree and thirty-five minutes East two and
seventy-five hundredths chains to q stake
thence still by the same IN part and part by
lands Of Mary Iredell Gate John q iredelIs
crossing medium stream of water said jack
son IS corner being at the edge OF said stream
(64South sixtS-nine degrees and twenty min
utes East twenty-seyen and tniIty-nine hum
dredths chains fpassing a large black oak and
old marked plum to q stone corner IN SAID Ire
deilis line and corner to lands OF John ID. Price
thence by said Price line ID North one degree
and thirty minutes West thirty-four and sixty
Ave hundTedths chains passing plum, hfek-
DRY and pinel to the centre of the public road
leading from jacksonville to Jefferson stone
corner. being now set at the edge OF said road
twenty EIGHT links from centre thereof thence
{S)by lands late Nathaniel w .Chews S, deceased,
North seventy three degrees and thirty minutes
Stone and corner to said late Chew's and West
Jessup's land; thence by the centre OF said road
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
FORREST THEATRE.
success of Raymond Hitchcock in
n Yankee Tourist,

success OF Raymond HftchcOck IN
a Yankee Tourist,
"a Yankee Tourist, y one of the best mus
ical farces that has ever been seen in Phila-
delphia, has evidently met with all the ap-
probation that it deserves for the Magnif-
cent Forrest Theatre has been crowded to
its capacity during the first week Of the at
traction's stay. This is the third big attrac-
tion in Nixon aud Zimmermans regime as
managers of the Forrest and is another posi-
tive triumph. That it is likely to remain
for long period, is indicated by the splen-
did advance sale Of seats, which exceeds al
most anything ever known in the history
of musical comedy in Philadelphia. 1t is
matter Of qualification to all loYers of clean
musical farce TO see this great production,
fresh from the great works of that master of
stage-craft, Henry 7. Savage, drawing vast
crowds to witness every performance. Such
condition indicates that the great Ameri-
can public has keen esteem for the beauti-
full and clearly in dramatic art. "a Yankee
Tourist is performance to which one can
bring sister, mother or daughter without
offending them by the slightest trace of vul-
garity or double meanings. The costumes
are in the best taste and the general tone,
like that OF every other performance in
which Mr.. Savage is interested, is altogether
healthy and uplifting. Mr. Hitchcock, the
star of the performance, is undoubtedly the
! foremost comedian on the American light
opera stage aud he has not lost any of his
laurels by his clever work in this piece
He is irresissibly droll and has knack Of
handling his funny lines over the footlights
to the audience, which nothing short OF a
stone statue could resist His two princi-
pal songs, whats the Use?" and There
Comes Night, :" are among the best heard
in many day and are greeted nightly with
roars of laughter. He is ably supported By
Flora Zabelle, Helen Hale and fine COM
pany of we'll selected players. The fame Of
Mr.. Hitchcock's success in "a Yankee
Tourist is wide-spreading and large theatre
parties from out of town are attending the
performances. Mail orders, when accom- :
panied by cash or money order and address
sed, stamped envelope will receive immed-
ate and CAREFUL attention. Matinees are
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, the Wednes-
day matinees being at special popular prices,
with no seat over one dollar.
For the convenience Of local theatre pa
irons branch ticket office has been estab-
lished at the store Of J. W. Merritt, where
choice seats for any performance Of "a
Yankee Tourist" may be obtained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
PEDRIckTowN.

Mrs LeYen Tull who has recently under
gone an operation in Hahneman hospital is
said TO be improving.
Mr.. james Workman has gone to Valley
Forge to remain for time
William Burk spent part of the week in
New York City.
Mrs James Sweeten is entertaining Mrs.
Hannah Stidman Of Philadelphia.
A strawberry festival will be held in Red
Mems hall on Saturday evening, May l6.
Proceeds for the Baptist Church
Miss Elsie Krokenberker has returned
from visit in Atlantic City.
recital will be given in the III. 4.
Church Thursday evening, May q.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14


reeted, issued out OF the COURT of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey. will be exposed as
public sale, on
.1iouduy, tie I5fh DAY Of line
next. between the hours Of u and o'clock
to-wit at o o'clock in the afternoon o. said day
at the Court House, in the City of Woodbury.,
County of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey;
all the following described real estate, that IS
to say:
All the following described piece Of land sit
usted in Williamstown, Gloucester County and
State of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone near the corner of the crib
house IN or near the centre of the Glassboro
Road and thence (l)North forty eight degrees
East two chains and six links to the centre of
the now Main street tlate TslIiamstown and
Good Intent Turnpike road thence 10y along
the centre OF Main street South forty degrees
East three chains snd seven links TO the corner
at the junction OF the said Main street and the
aforesaid Glassboro road; thence (3) North
seventv-fve degrees West three chains to the
place of beginning. Containing twenty-nine
one hundredths of an of land be the same
more or less. being the same piece of land
which was conveyed to BurESitt Webb by deed
from John V. Sharp, dated March 25, 1862 and
| recorded in she Clerks office OF Camden Co.. st
Camden, New jersey April 4, 1852, in Book No
s. of Deeds page 544 etc. And the said Burkirt
Webb by indenture dated the thirty-tirst day OF
July, 1880. and recorded IN the Clerk Office OF
Gloucester county, at Woodbury. n. j. in Book
No 12S of Deeds, folio 32l. granted and conveyed
the said premises unto the said Frances and
fllSH w SDD ana cHSAn b WehD ana Anne caro-
line Webb, and the said Susan B. Webb being
so thereof seized departed this life the sixteenth
day of December, 1885. and by her last will and
testament duly proved and registered in the
Surrogate's Office of Gloucester County in Book
K of Wills, page 4s2, did give and devise all her
interest in said premises TO Charles r. Webb,
Anne @. Webb. Frances and Ellen Webb. And
she said Anne G. Webb departed this life on the
fourth day OF November, 1883, and by her last
will and testament duly proved and registed in
the Surrogatess Office aforesaid in Book K OF
Wills 400, did devise all her interest in said
premises to Frances Webb and Ellen Webb and
the said Charles R. Webb, died on the Goth day
of October 1900 and by his last win and tesla
ment duly proved and registered in the Snrro-
gates office aforesaid in Book K of Willis page
93sgave his executor full power 80 sell and con-
yey all his interest IN the said premises and the
said tract Of land was by certain deed Of con-
veyance made and executed by J. Burkitt Webb
executor OF Charles r Webb. deceased, Frances
Webb and Ellen Webb bearing date Septenaber
18th A d. 1892. and intended to be recorded unl-
to the said Walter Read in fee
Seized as the property af Walter Read ct ux.
ct ais. defendants, and taken IN execution 81
the suit of Leaning Matlock, admir- etc. COM
plainant and 10 be sold by
Dated May 49, 1905 Sheriff
L. Matloek. Solicitor. Prs. fees sIs. 40
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-14
Monday, the Fifteenth Day Of June,

next, between the hours OF II and o'clock TO-
wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, in the City OF Woodbury.,
County Of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey,
all the following described real estate that Is to
say.
The equal, undivided. half part in sl fhe fol-
lowing described lot. or piece of land and prem
ises situate in Wiliiamstown, in the Township
of Monroe. in the County OF Gloucester and
State OF New Jersey, and bounded as follows
Beginning at point in the centre line OF
Clayton Avenue, corner to land OF William Nc
Ilvaine, thence al by said Metlvaine's land
south thirty eight degrees forty-nine minutes
east, one hundred fifty seven feet TO corner;
thence ~ still by said McIlvaine's land south
fortysix degrees fifty-three minutes west,
seventy-five feet 70 q corner OF land OF John
Brown; thence (3j by said Browns land north
thiIty-eight degrees forty nine minutes west.
one hundred fifty-seven feet TO corner in the
centre line of Clayton Avenue aforesaid; thence
(4) along the centre Inns OF said Clay ton Avenue
north forty-six degrees fifty-three minutes east,
seventy-five feet TO the place of beginning.
Being part of the same premises which were
| conveyed to Samuel Garwood and Matthias M
Chew by Benjamin SimnerTnon and wife, by
deed dated March q, 1882 and OF record in she
Clerks Office of Gloucester County in Book
No l3l of Deeds, page 80, sc.
Seized as the property OF Samuel Garwood.
defendants and taken in execution st the suit OF
The j. w. Seton Manufacturing Company,
Corporation, plaintiff. and to be sold by
FRANKLIN d. SPRINGER
Late Sheriff.
Robert S. CIymer. Atty.
Dated May u, 1908. Prs. fee $500.