davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Rich and Poor Land.

1t does not cost any more to dig
till and irrigate rich soil than 1t does
poor land. just the same amount Of
labor. but If the soil has no plant
food in it the labor is all for the sake
OF raising blisters. Better let the land
lie fallow than try to extract crops
from run out or never completed soil.
Much ground is only receptacle for
the purpose Of putting In something
that will make plants grow and it new.
er Of its own initiative would raise
anything but disappointment.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

famous Terraces OF Hallensee the nearest thing
Germany has to dreamland or the midway
plaisance of a worlds fair. the Berlin CORE
spondence OF the New York Times says The
scale of the. terrassen, 1t is called. is very diff
ferent from that of place like Dreaniiniid
Luna park. for instead of being OF fantas-
tic buildings or variety shows. 1t is simply a
taurant of vast proportions situated upon lake.
yet at certain of the year it is essentially
the same sort OF a place. merely resort for
pleasure seekers.
But in the early spring It is the seat for Ber-
lin of the famous book beer tests. truly Ger
man institution, tradition. in fact, and far
removed FROM the atmosphere of Coney island
the is from the earth. There is nothing
artificial then. American tourists to give
jarring note to the party. 1t is time when the
German is not afraid to be at play and
proudly permits his inherent passion for Bava-
rian beer to come to the surface like the froth
on the beverage itself.
As restaurant the Terraces" is unique. not
only from its size and capacity, accommodating
1t does some 10000 but also from its fantastic
yet artistic architecture. 1t is an interesting
ample of what creative American mind. the
architect being A. F. LANCE. absorbing the Teu-
tonic atmosphere and traditions. produce.
Upon looking at the photographs of the Ter
races" one would think they were taken in Assy-
ria. Egypt some other oriental country. for.
indeed, the Assyrian theme runs throughout the
entire architecture.
In the season of the book beer tests. the sea-
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
7HSs7RRHSSSRSs2Rs1H

son when the Bavarian breweries announce the
brewing of their beer an announcement
which thrills the heart Of every German and
which is celebrated in every city Of the empire.
the Berliners throng the Terraces" every night
during the celebration. Berners by means
monopolize It. but patrons and enthusiasts from
all the cities OF northern Germany flock about
its standard like crowds Of holiday seekers in the
Paris London season.
Away with the proverbial waiter! Girls and
young women brought up from Munich and
other Bavarian cities especially for the occasion
Dressed in the Bavarian peasant costume. con-
sistng of a short bodice full skirts flowing from
padded hips. small. gay colored caps poked
coquettishly side the head and a white
blouse with very loose sleeves they give add
ed touch to the gay and hilarious scenes of this
famous celebration. Three four Tyrolean or
Bavarian peasant bands afford the music, pleas
ing at first, but soon becoming pandemonium
Of sounds as the evenings supply of new beer"
becomes diminished In fact, the bands one
Of the chief attractions and without them the
fest would be of little amusement. Some have
only zithers. while others have the full list of
brass instruments. but each has at least one phe-
nomenally stout man with equally phenome-
nal capacity for the new beer whose duty 1t is
to harass the bass drum with more physical than
musical strength.
Such efforts the signal for uproarous
shouts and jibes In all there is the best of good
nature and fellowship nothing in the least OBJ
scene is ever suggested tolerated.
The spread of Americanism in Europe is well
evidenced there at Hallensee, where Ameri-
can architect has built the temple to sacred
fest as the celebration OF the brewing of the
new beer. Surely no will deny that Ameri-
canism. an ism more to be feared than Lutherism
and tho reformation. has penetrated the inner
most depths of traditional Europe.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

At one Of the Wagner operas n few
days ago woman nudged her friend
and said: who is that distinguished
man bowling to you over there?" Her
friend looked in the direction desig-
mated and smiled in a return greeting.
That's my butcher" she said. II see
him here quite often. When ! go mar.
keting in the morning we always dis
cuss the opera. He's a German. you
know. and really knows a lot about
other things besides cutting meat
New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Angus Cattle.

We raise Angus cattle for breeding
purposes. do not fatten for beef Keep
them in fair breeding condition SO as
to raise good calves. which we ship in
this and adjoining states. We depend
on our native pastures and home
grown feeds almost exclusively. Oc-
casionally we buy few concentrates.
such as wheat bran or cottonseed
meal, but as a rule we raise our own
protein in the shape of clovers. cow
peas. vetch. soy beans. alfalfa, etc,
thus improving the soil and furnishing
valuable feed for the stock. Our
roughage consists of the hays made
from above. together with shredded
corn fodder. timothy and other grass
hays.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

The farmer has long observed that
brood sows fed almost entirely on corn
usually become too fat and are seldom
profitable as breeders. This defect can
not be corrected simply by reducing
the corn ration. The trouble is not SC
much the apparent physical condition
Of the animal as the cause which pro
duced that condition. and a feed rich
in protein should be substituted. A
part Of this feed may we'll be made ur
Of oats, barley and bran.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

Dried beet pulp is an excellent feed.
particularly for the reason that 1t con.
tains SO little water. In fact, dried
beet pulp. as sold in the market for
commercial feeding purposes, is fully
as dry as corn meal. You don't have
to pay for water when buying dried
beet pulp. When moistened 1t becomes
succulent. and. therefore. is most ex-
cellent for winter feeding. Beet pulp
is a better and cheaper feed than
corn meal for making beef, milk, but
ter, mutton or wool.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

schlagers begin to play about their
heads a close watch is kept upon
them in case they finch or draw back
their heads. II they do they disgrace
their corps. Finally one sword lands
and sprinkle OF blood appears. II
It is not likely to cause severe scar
the fight continues until at last n cum
ming snick does the trick. The sur
geon who is at hand is allowed to try
his prentice hand-he is often a first
year "med"-and the wound is bound
up or sewn. Then an adjournment is
made and the evening is spent with
beer and song. The wounded one
receives his congratulations and
stalks about in an ecstacy Of Joy. II
he thinks his scar IL not going to be
beautiful enough he may keep the
wound open for days and prevent its
rapid healing.
But there are other duels besides
those of the sword. There Is the hon.
orable drinking trial. where he who
succeeds longest in delaying his de-
scent to below the table is crowned.
As It is treason to refuse to drink .
toast and as there are toasts all night.
the president has a busy time super
vising the proper filling Of each glass.
II is quite legitimate to make room
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

About five years ago chestnut trees
in the vicinity of New York were OBJ
served to be dying. and since that time
1t is estimated that the loss has
reached $5.000.000. The cause is a
fungus disease of the bark which ex-
rerts have been unable to cope with.
Thousands of fine chestnut trees hayo
recently been cut down.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

The sick man seized his wife's hand
in his feeble grasp.
please tell me the whole. awful
truth at once" he begged. gaspingly.
"Oh. William," cried his wife. Its
all right. at last The crisis is past
and the doctor assures us that you
will recover,'
ia he absolutely sure of that. my
dear?"
Perfectly
We'll. then. darling. please do this
for me at once. Run and telephone
to my partner that didn't mean what
said yesterday about not forecIosing
that mortgage. He'll understand that
l must have been out OF my head"
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR FATHER

Of the community. he thinks, is in a
conspiracy to uplift him, and he
doesn't want to be uplifted.
1t is Just like father to make a
complaint like that. Father never did
take kindly to culture. He sits dis
consulate in the draughty kitchen,
while daughters Browning circle
meets in the front room 1t is moth
er's idea entirely that he put on an un-
comfortable collar In the evening, and
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Doing Two Things At Once.

A man hurried into n quick-lunch
restaurant recently and called to the
waiter: Give me n ham sandwich"
Yes. sir" said the waiter. reaching
for the sandwich. viii you eat II or
take It with your"
Both" was the unexpected but OBJ
vious reply.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

When the young cockerels are SO
well developed that you can dis
tinguish them from the pullets, 1t is
time to put them in separate pen.
They will do better and the pullets
will do better If this division is made.
This involves extra work in the care
but it is work that will prove profit
able.
If you have fighters in your flock
better send them to the block or tn,
butcher, which is all the same.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Cement Drain Pines.

One trouble with cement drain pipe
is that 1t is comparatively new thing
and it is difficult, If not impossible
for any but an expert to tell whether
the proportions of cement and sand
are right. A rich mixture is needed.
Too much sand and gravel make an
unsatisfactory product for drainage
purposes. .
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

An aspiration is a joy forever. .
possession as solid as landed estate.
a fortune which you can never ex-
haust and which gives year by year a
revenue Of pleasurabfe activity. To
have many of these is to be spiritual
ly rich.-Robert Louis Stevenson
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

Nineteen hundred and ten means
much to club women. for another bi.
enniai convention Of the General Fed.
GRAFTON of Womep's Clubs. with a
membership Of 500. 900. will he held in
Cincinnati. O.. In May. bringing to.
gether women with n common pur.
pose from the four corners OF the
world
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Old Gentleman Likely to Continue Be
ing Welded to His Idols, and
Paying the Bills.

A Kansas man complains that since
his daughter has taken music lessons,
which he paid for. she insists upon
playing only classical stun. When he
comes home tired and asks for lit
tie tune, he gets nothing but musical
gymnastics. The whole feminine part
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Improvlno the Orchard,

If we take good sharp saw and ak
into the badly broken down and dilap-
dated trees we can in course of few
days make a very. great change within
the bounds of the old orchard which
has given us remarkable treat Of
fruit more than once.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

When the millennium comes. he will
still be found reading the newspapers.
smoking up the window curtains, i'm
peding progress-and paying the rent
Success Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
REALLY FUNNY.

Here's de funniest joke ever seen
In a paper."
"Wot?"
DE weather man predicts warm
and clear fer today
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

for more beer When the smoke Is thickest ana
the songs have died to a hoarse babble 1t Is time
to make the count
Peace has her victories. and no doubt to the
students of the Fatherland this is laudabie spe-
cies of peaceful victory.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
BERLN'S "NEW BREW"

THIN 20 minutes of Berlin is the little
suburb of Hallensee. Delightfully."- pic
turesque. 1t is a strong rival of Pots
dam as favorite haunt for tourists
and pleasure seekers. 1t is best
known fhrnughnuf all Germanx for its
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

feet of their displeasure they were
superior officer and defying disciplin
brooked. and the kaiser-who has
princess wife an officer grade
higher than her husband. with n
keen appreciation of the Jest that
the crown prince must
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

spreaders are all manufactured
by Alex Mckenzie. who is now
at Bismarck again trying to
elect c. A. johnson, who if
elected will fill all appoint
ments according to list given
by Mckenzie, agent for all
trusts and corporations of the
East.
The charges against John
are so grave that action should
be brought against all the Re
publican falsetiers aud have
them exposed to the light.
In spite of all the manure
spreadersf John Burke will be
elected. again.
N. E. Ulsaker of Walcott was
a pleasant caller on the Goth
soliciting subscribers for Fran
Norwegian paper of Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
The jumping juniors are
quiet now. a-days.
BIG CITY SHOW HERE TO
NIGHT

One of the IN 8 intense
scenes in The Squaw Man." is
that, in the second act, when
Cash hawkins, the "rustler",
invites the cowpumchers in the
Long Horn Saloon to "drink
with me, the Invitation is EN-
phesiZed with a drawn 44-Colt.
1t is not used because Hawkins
had the drop on every man
present, and each individual
knew it. This is one Of the few
cases on record where "bad
man" pulled gun and did not
use it, and that the failure later
cose Hawkins his life.
Edwin Milton Royal has TAX
Ell the incident from real life,
and it actually occurred in the
Rocky Mountain sheep saloon,
West Cliff" Young" Dick
Mccoy, one of the bad men" of
Wyoming, dropped into the sa-
loon, loaded with bad whiskey.
Some of the "Bar L" and Brok-
Ell T. outfit, NEST of whom we're
Englishman had come in from
the roundup and were quietly
drinking-McCoy with an oath
whipped out his gun; waved it
toward the bar, and in a hurst
of profanity, declared 1T h e
House drinks with me. "Pll
kill the first coyote and "short
horn who don't step lively"
When the glasses were filled.
the rustier pressed a toast, as
he lifted his glass on high and
swept his gun in semi-circle
there to the Beers" A young
Englishman, Hunter, stepped
up to the desperate; whipped
out his revolver and placed it
against Mc:soy's side, blowing
q hole through his body. AZ he
he fell dead, cCoy's trigger
Il niger closed convulsively.
When the smoke cleared away
it was seen that Hunters left
ear had been clipped off by the
last shot OF the good bad
Imam" 5, ,,,s
"The sqauw Man viii be seen
at the Wahpeton Opera Houee,
.Thursday Nov. ,3rd.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
High School Doings

. The Sophemore-Freshman
football team defeated. the End
Indians team last Saturday af-
ternoon by sc )re of II to IL.
The outcome of the game pleas
ed the large croud of students,
who witnessed the game.
On our Rhetorical Program
Friday, one side of the debate
will be handled by Leo Keen,
the smallest, and Frank Pehat-
chek, the largest, boy in the
Junior class. With bot h of
these boys training their oritor-
ical guns in direct opposition to
those of the girls we feel pref
ty sure of a lively debate.
A Senior party was held in
the High School last Monday
evening. 1t was regular Hal
lowe'en party and all the Sen
Tors vod it the best and most
entertaining school party ever
held. Games were played but
of course the most fun was. in.
eating the popcorn and drink-
ing the hot chocol ate. Mics
Fulton was not much surprised
by the apparent restlessness
exhibited BY the Seniors Tues
day morning, orshe knew how
|its had happened,
Miss Fulton handed every
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
COUNTY NEWS
500

grain that came to town. Why
did they build the fifth one!
We also wish to state there
were two coal dealers here, the
w. H. White Lumber Co., and
the Monarch Elevator Co, each
OF them We're equipped with
coal sheds and carried full
line of coal and could supply
the demand there was for coal
Why did they build a coal
shed and put in a line of coal:
There was also a feed mill here
that could handle all the grind
ing there was. Why did they
build another for?.
Abe only reason for this is
that you wanted some of the
business yourselvea, and it is
the same with the bank and
some of the farmers are looking
at the bank question In a
wrong view. Is it not better
for the town that we have three
stores in place of one, or that
We have five elevators instead
of only one? And has tin any
way effected your property OF
decreased it in valuation since
the second bank went in no, it
has not. The only way we can
have a town is to let the peo-
pie come in and try and sup
port them 80 they can stay.
One booster is better for a
town than q dozen knockers,
for a town never prospered by
knocking it, and a man never
built up h 10 reputation by
knocking come one else. ~
These questioust are simple
enough, and yet they are ap.
parently giving q good deal Of
trouble TO certain class who
are already some what disturb
ed at the thought that the
farmers Of this vicinity may
control their own busiueas.
An interested farmer.
IShatlanna; TIins ,sss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
Mooreton News
DR.. Mcdonald of Hankinson

was in town Saturday..
Joseph Haffner had the mis-.
Itune of smashing his thumt
saturday while handling a
bicycle
Chas. NJ. jacobson spent the
forepart of last. week in Hank
inson.
George ]. Haffner spent Sat
urday at Minor.
The Misses Julia and Celia
Manikowske were passengers
to Wahpeton Monday.
Rev. Hilgendorf 'of Barney
was in town Sunday. 4,
Mrs. Kenneth McKinnon and
Miss Elizabeth Chernich were
passengers to Wahpeton Satur
day.
Mr.. Vim. Breuer is very i'll at
the home of Nick Eker.
DR.. Durkee of Great Bend
Y was in town on professional
.usiness the fore part of the
Mex.
The following was handed to
your correspondent by one in.
terested in the welfare of the
town.A
We hear the rumor floating
around that the farmers had no
right to put the;second bank in
our town, as there was q bank
here and that one bank could
handle all the business. We
agree with you on that question
that one bank can handle all
the business there Is done here
and no doubt but one bank
could handle all the business
there's done ia q city 40 large
40 Wahpeton, If all the people
thought that one bank wac all
they should have.
At the time the farmers built
Rtheirelevator here, there were
four elevators open and doing
bs O. an d four elevators
ere iI u Icient handIe allthe
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
came out to their farm here
from Minor on the Goth.

SdIuS out 10 tnelr farm mere
from Minor on the Goth.
Julius o. Johnson and wife
moved into Toilet Hanson's
house on the 9th.
Erik K. Johnson o OK the
Herbranson wind mill down
and repaired it on the 24th.
The Davenport people have
nearly all their hay hauled
from out here which is several
hundred tons.
Chas. E, Wolfe addressed a
few of the Sheyenne voters at
the Central school house on
the 9th. His mission was to
tell the people not to vote for
John Burke our best governor
of North Dakota.
The Republicans are doing
good work for Gov. John Burke.
The more they try to discredit
him, the more they are running
down OH him the more votes
they are making for him. The
people won't take such slurs
any more.
The Stalwarts papers and
the Republican speakers all
over the state are singing the
same song and telling the peo-
pie that the majority shall and
should rule. It has not always
been 80 in the Republican par
ty, which has been ruled by
only few, but by majority
they mean the Republicans not
the people. But just look here
if the majority again elect John
Burke which is now almost
certain, is not the majority in
power. Is there any difference
to which party they belong, I
think not. The law says the
majority Of the people shall
rule, and the Republicans lead
ers will have to take the medi.
cine if Burke is elected because
the majority did It but If G. AZ.
| Johnson i elected Mckenzie
will rule, If Hanna and Nc
Cumber are elected the corpor-
ations and trusts will rule the
people Of North Dakota.
The Republican party are.
!lsar!nlln!!,nii.n their sprsad ers ~;
over the country now, these
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03
Here are Dress Fabrics for
all Occasions

student report card last Mon
day. Some of the pupils were
pleased to received their cards
and others were not.
Arthur Rustad and E h |
Sargent will uphold .he pres
age of the Seniors at the next
program, in their orations; and
the Seniors are not in the least
doubt of the quality of their Sc
lections.
Our football team expects to
journey up to Noorhead Satur-
day, and if they do the readers
of the Times will be treated to
a write up Of the game in the
next issue,
Our next retorical program
will be held Friday Nov. 4th at
about 2::45, and will contain the
following selections:
Yawcob Stauss Gilbert Estes
A Confidence Alvin Meyer
A Friend of the Fly. 1.
Florenc Bagg
October. Mary Giles
Accountability 49,. /.
Esther Bowman
The Corn Stock Fiddle.
Clarence Miller
Orations
Pensions Crafts.
Arthur Rustad
Julia Ward Howe
). Ethel Sargent
Good bye Old Arm
Grover Moody
The Irish Philosopher.
-. Ralph Munson
The New Foldin Bed
James Mclaughlin
The Camera I. !. Molly Medved
Maggie Mccarthy and h e
Beauty Parlor
Celia Manikowskie
Debate-Resolved that one long
session in High School 10 pre-
ferable to two short sessions. :.
Affirmative, Hazel Ellis. and
Leo Keen. Negative, Frank
Pehalchek aud Minnie Robin
son.
Oration-Benedict Arnold.
Gilbert Reeder
We cordially invite anyone to
attend who 10 interested in any
of our work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-03

/. N SteBs nlae ips 4
Toilet I = q Henry . Hanson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
HOT CONTEST At
The Y. N. c. A.
THE BOYS or THE FIRST METH.
oDIsT CHURCH AND THE PRES.
sYTERIAN LADS BATTLE IN TIE
eAME-PREsHYTERIANs WON IN
OVERTIME SESSION.

The basketball game at the Y. M. C. a.
this morning between the First Meth
odists and the Presbyterians proved to
be the most exciting and interesting
OF the series thus far
The score at the end Of the second
half stood 10 to IL. After battling for
seven long minutes, Ted Childers tossed
the winning basket, making the score
IA to 1S in favor of the Presbyterians.
The boys on both teams fought like
demons all the time The score at the
end of the first half read to 4, the
Methodists holding the big end of IT,.
The second half was faster than the
first, but neither team could be picked
as the best
No stars could be picked, but MUIR
ray for the Methodists was probably
the most noticeable, as he secured four
baskets and played hard at all times.
Ted Childers played a steady game for
the Presbyterians.
The games SO far have all been in
teresting, but today's game was the
best. There will be games every morn
ing for some time and those who like
the indoor sport should call around al
the "Y' every morning about 10:30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Wheat bulls saw
visions Of higher prices last night,
some claiming that there would be q
10 cent advance before a . cent de-
cline, others that May was likely to
sell at 100 on this upturn. They are
basing their predictions on prospects
of lighter receipts and a hardening OF
foreign markets which Of late have
advanced more than American. Sun
plies abroad have decreased for about
a month and in three weeks have been
reduced 100000 bushels. The Ar
mour house sent out bullish messages
but their purchases were not as large
as those by some of the shorts Bulls
said that all the bearish conditions
have been worn out. II was noticeable
that number of local professionals
who have been out of the market for
week, were active on the buying
side yesterday. 1t was generally
claimed that the crowd were long last
night and that the pit interest on the
short side had been materially cur.
tailed. Comstock, who was a buyer
Wednesday, took profits on yesterdays
bulge. Inter Ocean.