davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

The government crop reports of the
agricultural department for September
1911, giving ten year crop averages,
shows that South Dakota in a list of
states composed of Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas, has an average
Of SO on corn, 81 on spring wheat, So on
oats, 81 on barley, SO on fax, and s52
ON general average of these rops.
The state is equal to any Of the list on
corn, second on spring wheat, and first
OF oats, barley and flax.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Assault With Intent to Murder

Henry Langbehn, who shot Louis
Hollien, a merchant, at Tacoma Park,
a summer resort twelve miles from
Aberdeen, last July, was released under
81, 500 bonds Friday, to appear at the
next term of circuit court on a charge
of assault with intent to commit muir
der. For a time Hollien's condition
was critical, and Langbehn was held
without bail, but Hollien is now on the
road to recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
The Progressive Slate

Judge G. G. Carpenter, Of Lennon,
was in Aberdeen last Wednesday and on
the same evening the News published
the following announcement regarding
his candidacy for congress:
"The latest alignment in state poll
ties provides that Judge Clay C. Car
penter, of the Twelfth judicial circuit,
shall run for the republican nominal
ton for congress in the Third district,
against Representative Eben w. Mar
tin; that Governor Robert S. Vessey
shall become a candidate for the reput-
ican nomination for congressman from
the Second district, in opposition to
Representative c. II. Burke, ard that
Judge Frank McNulty, of Aberdeen.
who some time since announced his
candidacy for the congressional nomina-
ton, will instead enter the lists against
Senator Robert j. Gamble and Dean
Thomas Sterling for CANDLES seat in
the senate. The new alignment also
provides for insurgent support of the
candidacy of Samuel C.. Policy, secre-
tary of state for the state supreme
court.
The Morristown World last week
announces the candidacy of Judge Car
'enter for the congressional nomina-
ion and this will be followed, it is said
lere, in a short time by announcements
# the candidates. of Governor Vessey
or the house and Judge McNulty for
he senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Uncle Sans Gift to Indians

South Dakota Jared very well in
government appropriations last year,
getting a million and a half dollars, a
greater amount than the state legis-
lature provided for the maintenance of
the different state departments and
institutions. The largest sum was for
the support and education of Indians
reaching $500. 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

Following a quarrel over farm work
Fred Raymond shot John Smith, q
farmer, living eight miles northwest Of
White. with . shotgun. inficting q
severe wound in the head. The affair
occurred in q cornfield on Smiths farm.
Raymond was lodged in the county
jail. Smith win recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts of The State.

compai ed with 3S2 in the printing and
publishing business. Other compari-
sons are given below, the total of all
manufacturing industries in each
instance being compared with the one
industry of printing and publishing.
The percentages are approximate, some
being a trifie over. some a trihe under
the exact figure. They represent the
portion of printing and publishing
establishments as compared with all
manufacturing industries:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Don't Owe So Much

The following comparative statement
shows the condition of the state treas
ury on November, 1910, and November.
1911, respectively. The state debt has
been reduced $500, 900 during the year,
Notwithstanding the fact that has been
a legislative year, and the expense of
the session and practically all of the
special appropriations have had to be
met. Next year there will be practic-
ally the sam revenue with much less
expense, making it possible TO wipe out
a greater part of the indebtedness:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

walton, and the outcome of these
treaties will determine the opening and
sale Of the balance of the lands now
held for members of those tribes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Money From Hogs on Forage

The Missouri Experiment Station
has just given out the results of ar
experiment lasting three years which
shows large profits from feeding
hogs on forage crops.
The average income per acre from
clover forage was SAIL, from rape
and oats $23. SO, from corn and cow
peas $29.08, from bluegrass $17.71.
The estimates are all made on the
basis of 60 cents a bushel for the corn
fed and 6 cents pound for the pork
produced. The results are important
as indicating what may accomplished
when the hogs themselves do all the
harvesting.
This bulletin, whisch is numbered
IS was written by Dean F. M. Num-
ford and C. A. Wilson and can be
had on request by writing to the d.
rector of the Experiment Station,
Columbia, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Nevada District Conference,

The Nevada District Conference
will be held here next week, May 8,
1911. The opening sermon will be
preached by Rev. C. E. Ruyle, of Ell
Dorado Springs, on Monday evening
at s o'clock. Rev. Ruyle is an elo-
quent speaker and a great preacher.
His discourse will be one of the best
delivered during the entire conference
session. There will be preaching
each day of the Conference at II a.
m. and 8 p. m. Also interesting dis
c,sssions each day in the forenoon and
afternoon. There viii be special song
service each evening at $50 led by
Rev. I. H. Fakes, Of Windsor. Also
anthem, duet or solo. as special, each
eSenhg. Arrange to attend 81 these
meettngS. they Win be helpful % al
Cpme early and enjoy tie singing
aud special music. 3
]. A. Jared. PASTOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Culver Asks for More Time.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 3d.
Judge R. E. Culver, special Commits
sioner appointed by the Supreme
Court to take testimony in the contest
proceedings over two seats on the
Supreme Court bench and the office
of State Superintendent of Public
Schools, filed in motion in the Su-
preme Court in banc to-day asking
ninety days additional time from May
1 to file his report and finding with
the court.
If this is granted, there will be no
definite action taken in the contest
proceedings until August 1. It is
customary with the court to grant
such applications.
The original order Of the court re-
quired the Commissioner to make his
report and file his finding by May l.
It seems the task has been too great
to be disposed of at that time.
Unless the present term of court
holds much later than usual the April
term will have ended before August
l and the next meeting of the court
will not be held until the October
term. The Commissioner, however,
could file his report during vacation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Missouri a Prosperous State.

No part Of the country offers better
advantages to farmers, stockraisers
and dairymen than Missouri. Her
agricultural products steadily increase
in value and quantity. Her surplus
live stock alone brings the State near
ly one hundred and fifty millions.
Potatoes can be raised in nearly
every one of her ia counties. Her
potato crop has increased from 49,
600, 900 to IS, 600, 600 in value in few
years. Her wool has doubled in the
same time.
In the nine years beginning with
1900 her surplus poultry products had
grown from thirteen millions to forty
five millions of dollars. Her surplus
eggs are valued annually at over
twenty-five millions. Her fruit in
good years is valued at ten millions.
The Ozark region of the southern
central part of the State has splendid
water-power going to waste. Two
thirds of the State north of the Mis-
souri, River is underlaid with rich de-
posts of soft coal. The death rate in
St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph
is remarkably low. The sanitary con-
ditions in many of the factories in St.
Louis are model. Weekly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04

The results of very extensive cat
tie feeding experiment have been re-
Gently published by the College Of Az
riculture. Three hundred animals
were involved in the Investigations,
and these were fed in forty separate
lots. The work has taken five years.
The object Of the experiment was
to learn the effect Of various factors
in beef production, especially with an
finals kept on bluegrass pasture. Does
it pay, for example, to add oil-meM to
the corn ration of steer kept on
bluegrass? Or what is the difference
in economy sof gain in = longer or
shorter feeding period? In what con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
1At0oS AZ
CAT TIE.

dition of flesh will steers gain most
economically? These are some Of the
main questions involved. which have
been answered by this investigation.
There is very little difference in the
amount of grain required to make =
pound Of flesh, whether the grain be
corn alone, or corn mixed with cot
tonseed or linseed meal. One lot of
yearlings fed OH corn alone, made as
good gains in proportion to the num-
Der of pounds of their feed as did
those on the supplemented ration. 1t
was found, however, that more Of the
mixed ration would be eaten, probably
because it was more palatable, and
therefore, greater actual gains would
be made. During the latter part of
the feeding period, when all gains re-
quire proportionately more feed, 1t is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04

As sufficient warrant for using 1t, a
they will thus be in better shape.
The experiment emphasizes the nee
for supplemented ration during tn,
latter stages of the feeding period
while 1t proves that such ration is Q
doubtful economic value during The
early stages.
1t was found that a ration made o.
only one part Of the linseed or cot
tonseed meal to six or seven parts OF
corn, was more efficient than tina
made with more Of the oil meal.
These results are Of great value to
the cattle feeder as we'll as to tho
world of science. With small change
in feeding systems, considerable diff
ference in results may be accom-,
plished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Cattle Fattenin8 Experiment
Economy Of Feeds Used in Stock Feeding
BY Faculty a. Agricultural College Of
University Of M11souri. Illustrations
from photographs from the College.

highly profitable to feed this more
palatable mixed ration.
It IL found that the gain is moro uni.
form and regular on the supplemented
ration than 1t is on feed of straight
corn. The cattle thus fed are smooth
or, also, when finished.
The cost of pound of gain is
greater in any case with the supple
mented ration, but this difference is
not 30 great toward the latter end Of
feeding a. 1t Is when the cattle are
fairly thin. The fact that the cattle
will continue to get comparatively
large amounts Of the supplemented
ration clear up till they are finished,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Butler 17-Rich Hill 9.

The Butler ball team defeated the
Rich Hill team by score of II to 9.
With the exception of two home runs,
one by Wright of Butler the ether
by Weik of Rich Hill, the game was
featureless. Batteries: Butler, Gull
lison and Henry; Rich Hill, Terrell,
Wheeler and Adams. Umpire, Blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
It Startled the World.

when the astonishing claims were
first made about Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and
everywhere it is now known as the
balve on earth for burns, boils, scalds,
sore cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings,
eczema, chapped hands, fever sores
and piles. Only 25e at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
$3.50 Recipe Free for
Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.

Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
Woulin'tit be nice within week or 90 to be.
gin to cay goodbye forever to the scaiding,
dribbing, straning, or too frequent passage Of
the urine; the forehead and the back OF. the
head aches; the stitches and pains In the back:
the growing muscle eakness; spots before the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
Township Assessors, Notice.

The township assessors Of Bates
county are hereby called to meet in
their annual association at the court
house in Butler, Mo-, at 2 p. m. on
Saturday, May, 20, 1911.
The county court will meet with
the assessors on that day and discuss
questions of revenue Of the utmost
importance. Let every assessor Of
Bates county be present
H. O. MAxEY,
PRED Bates County Assessors Assn.
Ns4 r. G. BUCKLES, Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04
To, Make Missouri First.

The possibility of making Missouri
first in corn yield has been pointed
out by j. C. A. Hitler Of the bureau
of labor statistics. In his "Red Book"
he calls attention to the fact that last
years crop Of 27l,5OO,OOO bushels
ranked third in the United States, "a
position, he says, "envied by her
many other commonwealth, which
have to be satisfied with lower honors,
but even with this exultant and un-
disputed place, it is not all the state is
entitled to. A few years hence, when
certain proposed improvements be-
come facts, our state will move up
ward and be at the top of the lengthy
list of maize producers.
'This honor will come, and easily,
too, when all of the rich low bottom
lands along the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers and of all tributary
streams are amply protected from
overflows by high, substantial levees,
and the swamps in Pemiscot, Dunk
lin, Mississippi, New Madrid, Scott,
Perry and other counties have been
drained. Nowhere in the country is
there richer corn land. BY turning
these fertile, but now useless areas,
into maize fields, the annual crop will
easily be increased 100, 600, 900 BUSH
els, worth-at so cents-$50, 600, 900.
''This huge sum would not alone
pay for all levees needed in the bot
tom lands and for all the bitches and
other protection planned for the sunk
en- and water covered sections, but
would also 60 long ways toward de-
fraying the costs of a fourteen foot
channel in both the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers, as far as this state is
in touch with them.
'The 1910 corn crop of Missouri
broke all earlier records. The pre-
vious banner yield was in 1902, eight
years ago, when the production
to 264, 232, 7O5 bushels. In
1907, 241, OPS, 600 bushels were raised;
in 1908, 2O3, 634, 900 bushels, and in
1909, 213, $40, 900 bushels.
"Of course, not all of this produc-
lion is sent to market; that is, not in
he shape of corn. A vast quantity
S kept on the farms TO be fed to live
stock and poultry, and in the end
yoes to market in the much more
form of cattle, hogs, horses,
mules and other live stock, poultry,
'utter, milk, cream, eggs and other :
arm commodities worth $500, OOO,-
OO-or $50, OOO, 900 for labor, inter-
st on live stock and buildings, rough
ess fed with corn, and profit.
While Nodaway county was the
amer corn county of the state for l
900, with crop of 6, 654, 778 bushels.
aline county second, with 6, 427, 800
ushels, and Atchison county third, G
nth 5,765, 585 bushels, Mississippi
ounty led in the amount sent out to
larket, which was l, 1852, 8O8 bushels g
alued at $691, 1886. New Madrid Il
ounty holds second place in surplus, 4
18th 793, 200 bushels, valued at $475-
70, and Charlton county ranks third,
18th 791, 426 bushels, valued at $474-
Is. This simply means that Noda-
ay county, noted for its rich farms
I'd farmers, was getting the biggest
rare of that extra $50, 600, 600, which
,ntains profit even over and above
e high corn prices that prevailed.
Township Assessors, Notice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-04

Carpet rags dyed with Put
NAM FADELEss DYES will not
fade, and the colors are bright
and pretty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
BANQUET TONIGHT.

The first annual banquet OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Alexan-
dria will be given in the auditorium OF
the Elks' new home tonight. Invita-.
iion5 have been sent to more than ECU
and the committee having the affair in
charge are sure all who attend will ek-
peri ,nce delightful evening.
hir. Robert +. Knight, president OF
The association, will be postmaster,
and among those expected 10 deliver
addresses are Representative c. c. Car
lin, oi the Eighth Congressional Dis
1ric,, of Virginia; D. 3. Ryland, Of
Iynchburg, president of the Retail
Me,. hants' Association CT Virginia;
Joseph l.. Straspurger, president OF the
Retail Merchants Association Of WASH
,ngton, D G.. former District Commits
a.oper II, /. West, OF Washington, u.
c.; W. I. Dabney, business manager Of
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce,
and Albert D. Brockett. president OF
The Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
Rev. II. N Cantor, pastor OF the Meth
cli>t Episcopal Church South, will IN
woke blessing on the gathering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
AnELIE RIvEs' ESTATE .

Thomas Sherman, as committee OF
the person and estate of John Arm
strong Chaloner, OF Virginia, brother
OF former Lieutenant Governor CHAMBER
Of New York, applied to Justice Guy in
the Supreme Court OF New York yes
terday afternoon for permission to pay
to the Princess Amelia TroubetskY,
former wife OF Chaloner, s.: 600 q year
and $500 to a plumber for repairs to st.
Margaret Home, in Duchess county,
which is under the care OF Sherman.
Sherman was appointed a committee
of Chalouer's person and estate when
Chaloner was 10 Bloomingdale Asylum
in June, 1900. Chaloner escaped from
the asylum and went to Virginia
where he is living on 400.acre farm
known as the Merry Mills. Accord
ing to Sherman, Chaloner las an IN
come OF s39, 900 year.
Chaloner and his wife, formerly
Amelia Rives, the writer, we're divorced
in 1895. An agreement was entered
into before the divorce was granted ny
which she allowed Chaloner to keep and
use 500, 900 Of her money and also not
to make claim for alimony. In turn
Chalouer, according to Sherman, was
10 give her an annual income OF 5, bOO.
Sherman declared Chaloner had not
carried out his part of this agreement,
His principal reason for refusing to Do
So: said Sherman, was that he refused
to accept Sherman as legal COM
mittee OF his person and estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
LANTERN TALK

Pav +, \. Galley, of Philadelphia.
deiirered the third III the serlea OF
lantern talks on church history n the
Voung Peoples Building last e"en'ng
before large and attentive audience
| In graphic manner he described the
founding of the church in England
in A. D. As, carrying the history
OF the English Church up 10 the year
1853. Part l treated Of the Celtic
Church (43-597) Druid worship, the
founding OF Glastonbury Abbey, the
influence of the Romans. the Galllcan
Church, the Council OF Aries, the Brit
ish Church, and the Church. in Males,
together with brief sketches OF 81. Aloan
the first British martyr, St. Ninlau IN
Scotland, st. Columbia and Iona ana
ST Patrick in Ireland. The second part
Of the talk embraced the establishment
of the Italian mission in the county OF
Kent and it's growth to the north ana
west (597-6SD, the conversion OF sing
Ethelbert. the relation DIST. Augustine
to the British Church, and the found
ing Of Canterbury Cathedral, the con
version OF England, Archbishop Thee
dore and the Church in England, with
accounts OF King Edwin and his Wltaa
Iindisfarne and its influence. the Coun-
Gil OF Whitley, and St. Aidan, tue
Apostle OF the North, and st. CuthDer,
at Nlelrose. During the second ana
th;r1 narts From GreenIand'S Icy
Mountains was sung by those present.
The development OF the church be
tween the years 664 and l06o was dis
cussel az the third section. with tue re-
lation of the Church al England to
Rome. The church was greatly ~
Auenced by such men rs the Venerable
Bede, Roniface, Alcuin OF York, Alfred
the Great, Dunstan and EdWafa 'he
Confessor, who buil,Westminster Abbey
He also spoke or English mohasti''S!''
and clerical celibacy, the DANISH IN
yasion the reign OF knnt, ana Int
character Of the Anglican Church. one
Of the greatest events IN the history VI
ENGLAND vas the Norman conquest
which vas treated on in The fourth part
1O66.l35S). lIe told Of NilliaH 'i'e
Cononeror, the increase OF the raPa'
mower, Lanfranc OF Canterbury. me
sarum or Salisbury liturgy, Archbishop
Anselm, the grandeur OF Norman archi-
lecture. the Welsh Church, the lister
;,ian monks. Thomas becket'
innocent III and Langton, King John
and the Magma Charta, Bishop crosse
tete, tie birth Of Parliament the
fr;ars. and finally the anti'palai
statutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
John Armstrong ChaIoner.

Richmond, Va, March 21.-Tohn
A Chaloner, at estmoreland Club,
said he would make good" to his
vile, and incidentally raise the flap of
OF the tent and give the public squint
at the circus to be pulled of in the
New Iorl; court when his case is call
I'd. In other words he explained he
had promised his former helpnate an
income of So, 600 yearly and is prepar'
ell to keep his promises.
In 1890 l gave Princess Troubets-
koy several hundred shares Self-Thread-
ing Sewing Machine Company stock,
stating that in time they would bring
her in annual income of 50, 500. The
company was organized by the late
Standard White and the late Prescott
Hall Butler. When / made the
present of the stool; 10 the princes
I also remarked that il by any I'M
forseen accident the self threading
sewing machine stock did not make
good | would substitute income OF at
least SIS, 600 from one Of my other
properties when said properties should
have improved SO as to enable me to
do so without feeling it. The prop.
erty has not improved and is worth
81, $50, 900, and the time has come foE
ma to make good nv promise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
10 LECTURE ON MEXICO.

Au announcement that will be OF
interest to Alexandrians is that Mr..
Robert 5. Barrett is to deliver an
illustrated lecture on the conditions in
Mexico st the Columbia Theatre in
Washington next Sunday night. As
IS we'll known here, MIR. Barrett was a
resident OF Mexico City for twelve years
ani during that time he had unusual
opportunities to secure reliable data
about the country that is now attract
ing so much attention. In his lecture
Mr.. Barrett tells the story Of the
present revolution and gives many
inside facts about the politics Of the
Diaz government. The lecture is pro.
fusely illustrated with many slides and
maps which show in the most graphic
maunel the situation, It Is expected
tina, many Aiexandrias will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear
Mr.. Barrett aud one OF the fsaternai
ord:r5 TO which he belongs IS arranging
q s2ud large delegation.