davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05
CATTLE RlIsING M RRAzIL.
Tue &c, ,ernmeat % GoAnE 20 EnesuFAge
the industry There.

the Inaussry Thsre.
Brasil has decided TO 20 In for aTicul-
turs on a big scale. and hopes 20 do IL
through getting Americans TO 60 down
there, according to Arthur schindalar. a
business man Of Rio de Janeiro. who ar
rived from there yesterday by way Of
Europe.
President Milo Pscanha has recently
issued a decree offering CONCESSIONS Tor
packing companies said Mr.. schindslar
yesterday AZ the Belmont. There wan
some opposition 70 the schsms, but senior
Milo Pecanha knows what he 10 about.
He h only q or - years old. and sine story
Of his life would read like that Of one
Of your great men. His father was q
poor schOOlmaster In Rio. and the son
had 20 work for the greater part Of his
education. He studied law. then went
into public life. and when he was ELECTED
vioe-President and President OF the
senate he was Governor Of the State Of
Rio De Janeiro.
The Preaident and many BraKilians
ieol that attention has been paid to the
cultivation Of coffee and 10 the gather
ing Of rubber TO the detrimsnt 70 other
branches Of agriculture. The Govern
ment has awakened TO the fact that other
things can be raised in the country. and
L has been casting about for the beat
means % widening ita agricultural field.
The dscree promulgated by the Preaiderrt
divides Brazil into three territories for
the puFpoae Oi doing business tho north.
represented by Pernambuc0 and Bahia;
centre. rspresanted by Rio and santos.
and south by Porte Alegrs and Rio 0Fands
do Sui. The Government wishes com
paniss to establish paoking houses in
these places and offers 10 give the prlvi-
laRs % eHemption from duty % all
materials imported IL also offers 20
subventiOn those companies that would
put on steamers carrying their products
not only 20 other countries but 70 other
states % Brazil. think the decree men-
tiona a subsidy Of a. much a. $50 90
year Tor a single steamer.
According 20 the Government eHperta
who have studied Il Out the packing house
the most suhst antial msans for develop
ing the country akricuhurally. some
thing IL needed 10 awaken the natives
in the interior. Some Canadians Who
went 20 Minas Geraea rscently with me
were amazed at the la9ineaa % the people
and the eEliberanoe Of vegetable growth
everywhere n these people can b got
to work u will mean wonders In tho
development " Brazil The Government
feels that the baef packing industry
would compsl the spread " agriculture
among them. for not only would a de-
mand Tor cattle arise but the packers
would demand superior cattle. and TO
net them they would undertake TO ses
that the people were educatsd 10 the
% the sOil in order 90 Taias
the fodder that would produce the best
cattle
The sun., 1910-06-05
THE ICE CREAM COVE.
Nh'ch MAJ Never DlspiaRt the lee Cream
sot'a. but b NlEhty Popular.

The ice cream cone may never super
seds or even seriously threaten the
supremacy Of the ice cream soda. hat Il
~ steadily and largely increasing IN favor
me cone itself h made Of a pastrv that
is rolled thin. the roller. prsaainT uDoo
n AZ the sane time 70 enchanoe ita ap-
pearAnce an ornamental pattern From
this pastry pieces Of suitable size are
rolled each into the shape Of a cone or
oornucopla and then these cones are
baked. The pastry 10 20 mixed that Il
viii bake hard TO withstand pressure IN
holding and yet be crisply tender Such
cone 4 ed with the ice cream makes the
ioe cream cone a. Il IL sold over the
counter.
As sold h quantities the cones are
packed neated together. each wrapped
IN . sheet Of waved paper When the
clerk who serves you removes this wrapper
he spreads it before you on the counter.
and you may wonder why he does this
and you are likely 20 wonder als0 how
he h now going 10 ill the cone with ice
cream without fracturing in all directions
the brittle cone holder You learn abOut
both these things In a moment.
You know that In serving ice cream
soda the clerk uses n little bowl shaped
scoop for the Ice cream. a Scoop that
takes up with no loss Of time in scOOping
precisely the ught amount with one dig
Well. In selling ioe cream cones they uae
q scoOp that 10 funnel shaped with which
they dig for the cone just the right amount
of cream and no more. and having got
from the can this funnel shaped measure
Of cream the clerk turns the funnel hot
tom up over your shegt Of Waxed paper
on the counter and spills out upon Il.
The sun., 1910-06-05

of alchemy. In which. however, have no
interest. a. the things that Interest me
are only such things a. can be done scisn-
tihcally-i
AZ the same tinJe he asks In large capi-
tals: Ia my new metal silverY Does lts
manufacture mean that have transmitted
Histals7' The doctor answers his own
question by saying he thinks IL Ia.
An investigation of the chemicals in
volvsd in the preparation of a new smoke
les powder. DR. IAnge says. led him into
Investigation along the lnes Of nitrates
and chlorides and tho carbonAtss In
cidentally. he says. I met a party who
threw ont a statement that led me 70 in
vestiEhts the combination Of certain
matrices by the use of which synthetically
larger quantities % the elementary matter
could be developed
This then Il Dr.. IanEss specific claim
that be- is able 20 combine silver with
huKes and obtain a greatly increased
amount u silver The old alchsmists
believed that silver would breed silver
and gold gold
A 90 how far In bic opinion tho growing
of silver can be carried. Dr. LanKe says
that the report ths Ne can make ton u
silver from an original small quantity is
quite ridiculous and that he has not sue
ceeded in multiplying molecules In that
proportion
Reviewing bis discovery Or Iangs saVs
That while his discovery NAV be an an
parent confirmation Of the theory OF
alchemy that doesn't interest him and
that he does not care TO waste time
about the philosopher stone
The sun., 1910-06-05

HROOKLYN ABVEHTIsENKNTl
The sun., 1910-06-05

Nd are prosecuting Vonlarlarsky and
his lriends would he wealthy even with
OUT me Ogineky inheritance.
IN the other side the VonlarlarskV
lAfniy has IN recent wears cut a nrgITe
w nieh nilancea Oen. VonlarlarNky, thu
SsN-Captain's = father. was along with Gen
I-soDtanoh =! immediately responsible for
sae N, 0utoreek of the Russo. Japanese var
mem the Cgar grantei the imperial
cislr.er tof the lalu Timber Company.
"nich Japan held 10 he a caaua helH
Later on the Vonlarlarsky family, in
clndng IN" young man now under arrest
put torth great edOFts 10 secure an in
.eIpre,ation Of the Portsmouth Treaty
Iavorabie 90 the claims Of the conces-
si1narieH Oi ths south Manchurian coal
aeids and other CONCESSIONS IN Manchuria
granted by the RUSSIAN Government
az a time when they did mo- expect 20
nave 20 evacuate. Quite recently tho
slqef Nonlarlarsky DISPOSED Of a valuable
llsh'ng and trading concession Of the
imperial family appanaRps In north
eastern Siberia 10 an AmsFican syndicate
The sun., 1910-06-05
ASCOUE CARD ON METUIMONY
KANSAS PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH
MARRYING JiSF FOR LOVE.
Pref. MeKeeVer u the state Agricultural
Csilege Wguld RCquiFe YounE AsenRnsl
Wonaen % Paas an Examinalion 8e-
fore wedding 0uestlsns PFopoaed.

TOPEEA. Kan. June I.--FaFmsn know
much more Of a apecihc and reliable
nature about preparing their hogH for the
live stock market than they do about
preparing their sOns and daughters Tor
the matrimonial market. An these inn
portant matters are left to chance and
accident and gossip. because Ws have been
laboring under the foolishl delusioIa that
love IN blind and not 10 he Influenced by
instruction or reason
This n tho keynote Of a -score card
on matrimony- issued by ". A. McKsever.
professor Of philosophy At the Kansas
State Agricultural College. in a bullstin
just published. Az the foundation Of the
matrimonial reform which Prof Nc
Keeyer advocates In Kansas he proposes
that the qualifications Of the young man
and young woman who apply for a
marriage license should he passed upon
by the Probate Judge OG each county.
This official. he contends. should BE- EN-
powered 20 hold an examination and
inquire into the fitness Of men and women
about to marry
Prof. McKsever AveS that the young
people OUT on the farms oi Kansas con-
tinus to fall In love ~ Of old. but 80 far
a. science has investigated this pho
nomenOn In its direct hearing upon the
future Of the race. Il might. he says.
be- a RESULT Of infection or oontaRion or
merely an idiosyncrasy Of callow youth
Here At the Agricultural College We
have scientifically worked out score cards
for scoring cows and pigs and chickens.
hut how about scoring young men and
women who are candidates for MARRIAGE
Prof. McKeevOr asks In the bulletin.
what are the correct standards Of form
and symmetry Of body. Of physical health
or ability 10 work and resist fatigue and
of oompatibilities Of mental natursi
what knOwledge have the young
women ne 10 the csre and instruction of
infants? What are the marEs whereby
a young woman whose hand is sought in
marriage may know q good young man
when she sees him. and thoss whereby
a young man may knOw good womahl'
Prof. McKesver's scors card. which Il
issued in bulletln form and is 70 bs sent
oslt soon 20 the farmers Of the State.
covers theas points:
Comparative freedom from the more
serious chronic diseases and Weakneases
Comparative freedom from criminal habits
and tendencies a. established by competsnt
testimony
knowledge Of tho rudiments Of the pay
chOlogy of child development Including the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Herirgton were in Webster Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jeppeson celebrated
their silver wedding Sunday, April 3.
A number of valuable presents were
received from their friends and neigh
bors who came in body to surprise
them.
Even the red label Of the quarantine
does not prevent us from carrying out
the policies promulgated by Roosevelt.
Bro. Aldrich of the Big Stone Head
light has shown the people of his sec
ton that our former presidents sug-
gestions are populor, and it seemed to
remain for us to keep up the process
sion. Accordingly at $50 p. M, Tues
day, April IL. 1910, bright-eyed little
maiden broke into our quarantined
domicile and demanded immediate
parental attention. She announced
that her name would be Ruth Arlouine
Black until she saw fit to change it,
and that her present weight of six
pounds would undoubtedly increase as
the years go by.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Bronson, Clerk of Courts Johnson.
David Bronson and Editor Sykes autoed
over from Webster Sunday.
Mr.. Tracy Sellman and Miss Inez
Fisk were married in Webster a week
ago today by County Judge Sherman
Duggan. For some days it was not
generally known here but murder will
out" and so will wedding. Mr.. Sell
man has made application for a station
and as soon as he secures position as
agent he and his wife will remove
thither. Both bride and groom are
well known here and we Join their
other friends in extending congratu-
lations and wishing them long and
happy voyage on the sea of matrimonv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Glass Withdra VS..

w. S. Glass, who has withdrawn
from the race for congress on the
insurgent ticket, in explaining his
action, said it was due to the new law
districting the state into two congress
sional districts. He said:
81 have no doubt whatever in my
own mind that the law will stand
because it is in accordance with the
federal statutes, but you cannot tell,
and until it is, no one will be able to
tell just where he stands or where he
will be-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Jury DiSaprees.

After being out for period O,
twenty-four hours the jury in the case
heard in Sioux Falls last week of the
United States VS.. C. T. Morrison
Frank Brogan, Howard Beale and
Joseph E. Nicewonger, all residents of
Mobridge, who are charged with hav-
ing endeavored to influence govern
ment witness in Indian liquor case,
reported an disagreement.
1t is remarkable fact that from the
time the first ballot was taken the Jury
stood ii to one for acquittal, the one
who favored a verdict of guilty Sic
cessfully withstanding the arguments
of his eleven comrades and finallv
forcing disagreement.
1t is expected the case will be retired
during a term of United States court
which will convene at Aberdeen on
May 3. The prominence of the defend
ants and the nature of the charge
against them has made the case of
interest.
The trial was bitterly contested
throughout. The defendants took the
witness stand themselves and in sub
stance testified to the effect that the
aftdavit of Ignatius Carrier, a Sioux
Indian, which formed the basis of the
charge against the four men, was vol
unfairly made by Carrier, without
solicitation on their part and without
threats against Carrier of the promise
If any reward for his making the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
would have very short time in which to
secure new petitions in case the court
should decide against them.
Mail Carrier in Accident.

Wednesday morning Mail Carrier
Porter on route No. 2 suffered injuries
by being thrown from his rig at the
Van Dusen crossing north of Milbank.
Porter was driving his route as usual
and when he came to the Sisseton line
track the train was approaching and he
stopped to let it pass. His horses
became unmanageable and threw him
out against wire fence cutting his
face badly and bruising him up. Con-
ductor Sinclair ran by a ways but
backed up his train and the railroad
men and passengers picked up the
injured man,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
To File New Petitions.

On the advice of Attorney General
Clark, Assistant Secretary Platte has
rejected the petitions of Thos. Thorson
of Canton, and John F. Schroeder, of
Rapid City, the progressive candidates
for congress. They attempted to file
under the district law, which has been
taken to the referendum, and the attor-
ney general holds that there is no such
thing as congressional district in this
state. This will mean that these can,
didates will have to file new petitions
or test the matter in the court. They
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Gambler on Parole.

AL Johnson, of Watertown, who was
convicted of the charge of running a
gambling room and sentenced to serve
23O days in the county Jail because he
could not produce the fine imposed,
which was $500, is out on parole.
Several citizens and some of the county
commissioners signed petition asking
that he be given his liberty. The cir
cult court, Judge Marquis presiding,
granted the petition. This is the first
time in the history of Codington county
that such action has been taken by a
circuit Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Beef High For Ten Years.

Arguing that the present high prices
for beef will stick for at least ten
years, j. w. Moore, president of the
Chicago Live Stock exchange, speak
ing to the members of the Western
South Dakota Stock Growers associ-
alton at Rapid City urged them to
remain in the cattle business, Mr..
Moore gave some reasons for the con-
tinued high prices of beef that will be
interesting in connection with the pub
lie cutlery for a reduction.
Just now" said Mr.. Moore, 1--WE
are in a transitory state from the free
range to the pasturage proposition.
The old free range was the field for the
lazy man, but under the rs-,,.oro
method you work harS, Int Won r.
better animals and incur less loss from,
.ne eier-.snts. 1. know that cattle
saees will be maintained for ten years
at least The population of this country
has Increased 1900, 900 in eight years
the production of beef has fallen off
5000, 900 head in one year. The pro-
duction cannot overtake the consump-
ton in ten years. Fasteners expect
the westerners to remain in the cattle
business, for eastern farmers cannot
afford OF on account of the great value
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Strange Case at Eureka.

The recent case of Mrs. Winkler
wife OF prominent physician al
Bryant, from whose body a pair OF
surgeons forceps were removed at q
Sioux Falls hospital, the forceps hav.
ing been over looked when she had an
operation year or more ago at an
eastern hospital, has counterpart in q
case just reported from Emery. where
new hospital was recently estal-
lished.
Mrs. Sippert, of Eureka, about a
year ago was operated on at a hospital
outside of South Dakota, but instead
of being relieved she has since been a
very sick woman. AS last resort she
was taken to the hospital at Emery
few days ago. The case was diagnosed
as an adhesion of the intestines. but
the physicians were wholly mystifed
as to the cause of it.
The surprise of the physicians can be
imagined when, after two bours' hard
work loosening bowels, which had
grown together, they pulled from the
body of Mrs. Sippert a cloth about
yard long, which had been there since
the first operation outside the state.
and which the surgeons who performed
the hrst operation had forgotten to
remove.
Mrs. Sippert now is reported to be
ioing well, with every chance of once
more becoming a well and strong
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
$19,391.66 Distributed.

Fire companies of the different
towns of the state will receive as theil
share OF the insurance tax from the ole
line companies for this year, the fol
lowing amounts:
Aberdeen, 81, 7O6. IS; Alcester, $37. 90:
Alexandria, $62.S3; Alpena, $50. %:
Ashton, $S6.37; Armour, $159.7S; Arl-
lngton, $54.5l; Artesian, SOC. 81; Avon.
$52.6S; Belle Fourche, $416. O5. Beres-
ford, $l25.9S; Bonesteel, SIS. SO; Bowdle
1882; Bridgewater, $69.O5; Bristol.
S56.35; Britton, $155.12; Bookings.
S267.76; Canova, $5l. Is; Canton, $l72. 68
Carthage, $68.45; Castlewood, s29. sc:
Cavour, 1878; Centerville, slOs. so:
Central City, $3O.12; Chamberlain,
Sl75.sl. Chancellor, So. 4S; Clark, $1O3.-
W; Clear Lake, $1OS.52. Colman, S26 10
Condo, S4S.3S; Corsica, $46.73; Custer
City, $1O5.2l; Deadwood, 81, 1877. l6:
Dch Rapids, $1l6.93. belmont, $69. 81;
peSmet, $3.50; Elk Point, $79. 70:
Elkton, $3.50; Emery, $44.3s; Estel-
line, 1927; Ethan, $47.96; Eureka.
S134.75; Fairfax, $50. SO; Flandreau,
$ll7O8; Frankfort; $35. Sc; Freeman,
S23.51; Garretson, SAT-; Gary, $37. ST,
Gayville, $24.4O; Geddes, $128. SO;
Gettysburg, $8O65; Groton, $145. 10;
Hartford, $4O.26; Helca, 55.55; Hot
Springs, $380.O2; Howard, S97. 26; Hud-
son, $34.64; Hurley, $45.18; Huron
1897. 9S; Irene, 1887; Java, $58. 80:
Jefferson, 81; Lake Andes, $54. 81;
Lake Preston, $S9.97; Lead, 1856. So;
Lennox, $3.50; Letcher, $50. 76; Madi-
son, $2S9.68; Marion, 1865; Mellette,
S77.12; Memo, $67.22; Milbank, S2Ol27
Mitchell, $539.30; Mobridge, S63. 26:
Montrose, $25.35; Mt. Vernon, S76.71;
Murdo. $62. SIS; Oldham, $34. 7S; Parker,
S87.58; Parkston, $l63.23; Pierpont,
S49:64; Pierre, $355.51; Plankinton.
$S6. IA; Platte, $1OO.27. Presho, STA. Y:
Pukwana, $500; Ramona, S74. 80:
Rapid City, S537.20. Redfeld, $248. 10;
Revillo, $24.23; Salem, $81 .O6; Scotland
SS768; Selby, $76.O6; Sioux Falls,
81, 2O5.69; Sisseton, $271.56; Spearfsh,
S2O5.27; Springfield, $68.6O; Sturgis,
S25O.32; Tabor, $4O.94; Terry, SAG. 70;
Toronto, $424O Trip, $92. 80; Tyndall,
SlO3.83; Valley Springs, $3O.73: Yer I
million, $299.SO; Viborg, $40. Is; Vienna j
S64.53; Volga, $48;l1; Watertown, n
S745. "a; Waubay, 1874: Webster II
$685. 60; Washington Springs, SOL 81 n
White Rock, $64.88; Whitewood, $55. AZ r
Wilmot, $4717; Woonsocket, Sill. 10;
Worthing, $27.72; Yankton, $568. 80. Il
The total amount distributed is $19,- s.
1916. There will be a later distri. W
'ution of the tax due from state COM c.
'anies, but this will be a very small o.
mount to most of the towns only a II
ew securing any great amount from
hat source. al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
items OF interest From All Parts of the State.

OF land in the east per acre. Also the
railing off of the production of hogs
tends to keep up the price of beef, and
TINS will be factor for years to come.
The association strongly indorsed by
resolution the dry farming plan and
urged strong individual and organized
support to the movement tor a state
dry farming congress to be an auxiliary
to the national body.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Militia to Cam Near WATERFOWL

The South Dakota National Guard
will go into camp near WATERFOWL for
five days before leaving for Sparta,
Wis, where the regular army manev-
ers are to be held. This is the action
of Adjt Gen. Englesby and field officers
of the guard, who met in Watertown
on Saturday. The camp here will be
held July q to 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Incendiary Gets Five Years

In the circuit court in Sully county
Robert Evans was given a sentence of
five and one half years on a conviction
of incendiarism. He was accused of
burning barn, stacks and team in
Sully county last fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
Miller MethOdists to Build.

The Methodists at Miller have
decided to build SIS, 200 church and
$4,000 parsonage. Work on the latter
was begun and plans for the new
church have been ordered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
For New Aberdeen Hospital.

A committee is soliciting stock sub
scriptions in Aberdeen for the purpose
of erecting a $4,000 hospital to be
called Mercy hospital, which the Ger
man and Norwegian Lutherans of
that city propose building.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
From OrtIey Optic.

A bunch of nine came over from
Webster Sunday on motorcycles.
Will Thomas is enjoying visit from
his brother who arrived Thursday from
Gull Lake, Canada.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
License Revoked.

The town of Stratford will be dry
until July 1st. At recent special
election in that town the saloons
failed to close as required by law in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
From LiIy Argus.

j. p. Koenigs went to Webster yes
terday. Mrs. Koenigs has been visit
ing there for a number of days.
States Attorney Anderson, Editor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
From WaubaY CliDper.

County Supt. j. M. Best visited our
schools lest week.
Judge Duggan was here from the
county seat Thursday afternoon.
A. Baker, 0. II. Cast and d. G..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

consequence of which their licenses
were" revoked.