davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

may to a large extent counterfeit the
influence Of age In determining the
cheaper gains. Consequently it is
rather difficult t. determine exactly
the age at which animals should be
started. AS a rule, however, it is un-
doubtedly more profitable to feed we
or three year olds. The margin be-
tween the buying and selling price is
less with yearlings and with the short
er ~fattening period already referred to
are the two chief factors. Particularly
with the cheaper grades Of cattle is 1t
desirable to wait until they have pass
ed the yearling stage before putting
them into the feed lot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
South Dakota Potato Crop Good


In speaking of the potato crop the
Garretson News offers the following:
The largest potatoes we have seen this
year were two Scotch Rose potatoes
that were raised by Mike Bergin. One
of them weighed three pounds and the
other one two and three-quarter pounds.
They were both good specimens, too,
and not knotty, nor were they two or
three potatoes grown together. Mr..
Bergin had in nearly fifteen acres of
potatoes this year and marketed close
to 5000 bushels. His potato ground
brought him in about so per acre.
Since writing the above we have
been told that these potatoes were just
some of the average sized ones. Mr..
Bergin had q potatoes that weighed
80 pounds almost four pounds each.
But even this is not the best that South
Dakota is doing in this year of drouth.
Gilbert Lee has one potato that weighs
six pounds. 1t is a nice smooth potato
too. Probably others have this beaten,
as we are not surprised at anything
raised in South Dakota. Last year
Mr.. Lee had two potatoes that weighed
IL pounds that is, the two of them
together weighed that much. All of
these potatoes were of the Scotch Rose
variety, and were solid clear through
no hollow spots in any of them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
State School Census

The school census of this state for
the present year by figures gathered in
the state land department shows pupils
in the state the number of TIA, 037.
The college attendance in the state for
the commencement date of last year
vas SIT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Safer at a Distance.

That member Of congress says you
have voted for him for the last fifteen
years"
That's right" replied Farmer Corn
tossel.
you must think II lot Of him.
well. / dunno. You see, fifteen
years ago | had II couple o hVss trades
with him, an since then I've allus felt
safer with him spendin' so much of his
time in Washington" - Washington
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Gen. Carpenter Dead

Gen. Geo. w. Carpenter, who built
the first house on the present site of
WATERFOWL, and for thirty years sur
veyor of Codington county and deputy
state surveyor, and a former state
commander of the G. A. R., died at
his home in Waterfowl Nov. 2, aged
70 years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

A sad accident occurred at Iroquois
on Tuesday, when the 7-months-old
baby of IA. and Mrs. Orval Forest
banged itself in its high chair. The
little ones mother was absent from
the o for q minute. leaving the
baby in the chair, and during her
absence the child slipped down, its head
catching between the chair and the
leaf in front. and it hung suspended BY
the neck. When the mother returned
the child was dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Kills Himself in Cell

Monday at the county Jail in Pierre,
Even Knutson, who was being held for
the authorities from Yankton, after
having been adjudged insane, secured
a small cord which was used for raising
a window, and tying n end to his cell
and the other about his neck he laid
down with his face within a few inches
of the floor and strangled himself. He
leaves a wife and family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
odditie. About Aiphahsts.

When the Portuguese first explored
Brazil they made great fun of the nj
tives Of that country because they had
In their alphabet no I, r or la peo-
pie, the invaders declared, without fe.
ley or rey-without faith. law or king.
The Mohawks, again. have no labials
and vowed 1t was absurd when the
missionaries tried to teach them to
pronounce p and b, "for who," said
they, "can speak with LIS mouth
shut ?"-Blackwood's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Get Him and Get $500

Authorities in Stanley county have
offered a reward of 500, conditioned
on conviction of party that assisted
Tom Moore in escaping from the
Hughes county Jail. Sheriff j. w.
Laughlin has authorized the statement
that he put mp 5000 as an additional
reward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Harr Gets Two wears

Andrew Harr, the Milwaukee brake
mar who eloped with a young waiter
girl at Mobridge and was captured and
brought back from Montana was found
guilty in circuit court, and was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Sheriff Hoven has taken the prisoner
to Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Educators to Meet at Pierre

The state educational association
will meet at Pierre for the annual
meeting, November 27-29. In addition
to the regular program the statue Of
Gen. Beadle will be unveiled. 1t will
be remembered that this statue was
purchased with funds raised by the
schools of the state in commemoration
of his great work as an educator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Company win Appeal

Andrew G. Larson was awarded q
verdict of s 1900 against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway for the
loss Of q foot while attempting to
board q moving train at Mobridge.
The plaintiff sued for SCI, 900 damages.
The defense asked for a stay Of sixty
days In which toperfect an appeal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

Gramercy-We can't afford to give
a dinner in the house. Besides. we
haven't the things. Mrs. Gramercy-
Pshaw! We can borrow the silver.
Gramercy-Yes. and have the guests
carry most of it away as souvenirs
Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Something Was.

Rivers vas smoking a cheap cigar.
Seems to me-" said Brooks, II smell
something like cloth burning"
But Rivers was game.
He touched the lighted end Of his
cigar to his shirt sleeve.
mo wonder" he said. exhibiting the
burned spot.-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Exclaimed.

What do those letters stand for?'
asked a curious wife Of her husband
as she looked at his Masonic seal.
"Well, really. my love-" he replied
encouragely, 81 presume 1t is because
they can't sit ~down."-New York jour
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
Select the Male Pia Early.

We have in mind an instance where
a somewhat parsimonious swine breed
er visited a large herd in the month
Of August with the idea In mind OF
selecting a male, says the Iowa Home
stead. There were somewhere be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09
a Second

"Tve just washed out a suit for my
little boy. and now 1t seems too tight
for him"
Hell at II all right II you'll wash
the boy."-Meggendorfer Batter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

'This goulash was spoiled In cook
ing, sir. Shall I cross 1t OF the bill?"
mo, you chump! Put 1t down as
goulash a la Russo under the head of
special dishes."-Jugend.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

1t need hardly be said that n
most widely diffused breed OF cat
tie up to date is the Shorthorn.
This, says Robert Oliphant Pringle,
has arisen chiefly from the readi-
ness with which II amalgamates
with other breeds, its great apti-
tude to fatten and to the fact that
by using Shorthorn bulls for the
purpose of crossing other breeds
the crosses so produced inherit the
early maturity of the sire, attain
greater weights than the cattle OF
the breed to which the cows belong
usually arrive at, and II the latter
possess any marked superiority In
respect to quality Of meat that
characteristic is still retained by
the cross bred produce. The Short
horn bull Tongswood Bamton. here
with pictured was first prize tw9-
year-6ld and champion at the Bath
and West Of England show
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

The grand essentials to happiness In
this life are something to do. some
thing to love and something to hope
for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-09

| The
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eluded
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

Nat NJ. Wills, The Happy Tramp" will
he the headliner at the Orpheum next
week Although Wills is one OF the
biggest names In vaudeville. he has not
been on the Orpheum circuit for seven
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
hHl[ENTEIL as Riebard III
Al the Boyd


school Days" does not depend
wholly upon it's novelty, 1t is brim
full of genuine 'newness, a quality
hard to find these days in musical
comedy. 1t is one of those refresh
ing and tuneful affairs that will
bear hearing and rehearing many
times.
There are more than twenty new
song hits in school Days." and
plenty of catchy incidental music.
There is. also humor, a large chorus,
of apparently delightfully."- enthusiasts
tic youngsters, just old enough to be
clever, and an endless array of really
attractive effects. The management
has given school Days" several
new songs that are expected to make
as big hits as many OF the old
fayOrites.
Among the popular songs to be
heard here will be, II Want TO Be a.
COWBOY when l Get to Be Man."
They Always Pick on Me-" "phe
Calendar of Love5nl eThere Amt No
Man in the Moon" sYiddish-a- Feet
Get on the Merry go-Round.'
when School Days Comes to Town."
Honey Man." "In the DAYS of Girls
and Boys" and ''Biff Dugan." The
talented performers who will give
these songs and the capable chorus,
fifty-fiVe in number. are most of
them the originals who startled New
York with their wonderful produc-
ton. a few new faces will appear
among them, but the new ones
stand for betterment Herman
Irmberg continues at the head of the
company Mr.. Timberg has been Civ
an excellent supporting company by ST,
ana Havlin Those in the cast inelu
Miss Maude Campbell in the role of "No
ME Grace Childers, Alma Hill, Bobl
wagner, Joseph Marks, William Nevki
and Billy Newton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

matinee at 2;90 today the attraction at
the Krug theater this week wiz be the
'Duclsllngs." a dainty. dapper dazzling
aggregation of girlles Of fetching form
and beautiful voice and features. The
DuclSlings will have as an extra attrac-
ton Margie Bennett and her Six Eagle
Rocks in a new feature, which oclpses
anything OF the kind ever seen In bur-
lesque. The show Is a merry mixture
of musical comedy and ls thoroughly up
to-date and is presented by funmakers OF
the most progressive type. The fun Is
started early in the show by Charles
Boyle, known as the big Chief among
comedians OF the present day. Miss Beat
rice Harlowe, the FSunshne Girl,'r IL the
leading woman and is assisted by Miss
Minnie Wright, stunning little girl who
passes along a line of cheer goods, Miss
Madge Hughes and Miss Minnie Siiken
The comedians comprise Tony Kennedy,
Charley Vaughn, James II, Eddie and
William Norris, while the chorus Is made
up of scores OF the prettIost girls, all OF
the broiler variety, and they are somo-
thing moIe than ornamental. The vaude-
Vile ollo is made up OF series OF acts
seldom seen IN burlesaue and includes
Miss Margie Benefits famous six Eagle
Rocks" i+
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

Commencing with the usual sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

with its wonder chorus Of twenty. it's
startling dance features, striking and
marvellous creations Of the dressmakers'
art, its scenic splendor, and dazzling
electrical display. There will be- twenty
song hits and an array Of features.
headed by Ben WEIGH. Ben WEIGH has
appeared in Omaha as the headline
feature I'm vaudeville too many times to
need an Introduction to any Omaha
theater-goer. There will be ladies' dime
matinee daily starting Tuesday, holiday
matinee tomorrow, New Years day.
.
Commencing with the usual Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

I characterization. The Mantell support
ing company includes such we'll known
players as Fritz 1.eiber, Charles Keene,
Earl Yeadaker, l. Estrange Millman, Guy
Lindsey John Burke, Alfred Hastings,
Lawson Butt, Casson Ferguson, w II.
! Niemeyer, John Crawley, Harry Kern,
NJ. r. Sayre, Lawrence Hrey, Cyril Tlapa,
Howard Bartz, Harry Keefer, Frederick
Dayton, Edwin Foos, George Gould,
George Lear, Agnes Elliott Scott
Genevieve Hamper. Genevieve Reynolds
and Miss Walleman.
| The week at the American will have
especial interest because OF the introduce
ton OF Boyd Nolan. the new leading
man for the Woodward players. Mr..
Nolan comes here with splendid reputa-
ton, and it is expected that he will prove
welcome addition to the company, al
| though he has a most popular player to
follow. Miss Lang will have another strong
role in THE Girl and the judge one Of
Clyde Fitchs great character comedies, a
play that will give her scope for her ability
both as a coincidence and as a serious
actress. II is not an emotional part but
| it does call for some very serious work,
and in this regard will be a change from
the run of comedies. The production has
been carefully provided, and a fine show
will be given for the opening Of the New
Year. The first performance viii be
on Sunday afternoon, and the regular
matinees win be played with special
matinee performance on Monday after
noon. New Years day.
! %
Jan I6ubelik is coming here to play in
concert He viii be heard at the Brandeis
on January Is. This season will be the
farewell" OF one Of the most distinguished
musicians OF his time. Kubelik is the
yiolinist, first, last ana always. First
tho musician, then the Yirtuoso. Never
theless, though his technique is superior
to that of any master since the time Of
Paganin Kubelk does not exploit it un-
duly, nor sacrifice the essentials Of the
composition he is interpretating for the
sake OF SNOWY displey.
! -
Alma, Where Do You Live?" which
Joseph IL. Weber win offer at the Bran
deis next week. was originally a farce
with music In the French language and
proved the most sensational hit Paris had
ever known. The book was by the brill
liant Paul Herve and the music by the
much loved Jean Briquet. II was trans
lated into German by Adolph Phillips,
and into English by George V. Hobart
who proposed the version Mr.. Weber pro-
duced I'm New York, In offering alma
TO local playgoers, Mr.. Weber promised
"a first class production and a competent
Castillo latter being headed by Miss
Nanette Flack. Charles A. Murray and
Aubrey Yates. and with each Of the roles
consigned TO a clever actor and singer.
Nat NJ. Wills, The Happy Tramp" will
be the headliner at the orpheum next
week Although wills is one OF the
biggest names In vaudeville. he has not
been on the Orpheum circuit for seven
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

Nine. Gervile-Reache, who will sing al
the First Methodist church on Tuesday
January ., under direction OF Miss SOren-
son, is the acknowledged leader OF pres
ent day contraltos. Her program for
Omaha will contain many popular
features.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

.
The attraction at Boyd's for four NIGHTS
and two matinees, including special
afternoon performance tomorrow New
Years. will be the distinguished America
tragedian, Robert b. Mantell. summarized
by a powerful company under the man.
agement Of William A. Brady. Mr. Man
tell viii appear in a carefully selected
repertoire of classic plays. with one Nv.
eeption, all by Shakespeare. We are to
see him in Richard III tonight "As
You Like 1t" tomorrow matinee
"othello' tomorrow night. 'RicheIieu1
Tuesday night Hamlet Wednesda,,
afternoon and king Lear "Wednesday
night. Except in las You Like II IN
which he portrays Orlando the wrestler
the star has the title role In each play.
Mr. Brady has provided the elaborate
production and the ManteH sIpportiny
company, declared 10 be the best and
most evenly balanced. is reinforced I'm
some of the plays by nearly 100 men and
women auXiliaries. The version of
Richard III" which Mr.. Manteil uses is
Collie Cibber's. The full strength Of the
Mantell company is required in Richard
III" In "As You Like 1t" Miss Keith
Wakeman will have the charming role
of Rosalind. Miss Wake man is
Mr.. Mantells new leading lady and
an actress of great beauty, charm and
distinction.
'Richelieu" was one Of Edwin Booths
greatest representations. And more mod.
ern actors, too, such as Walker White
side, Thomas w. Keene, Creston Clarke
to mention "a few. have been glad to in
clude IL in their album of classic roles
The play seems to have undying pop.
ularity. 1t Is perhaps not too much "a
say that no living actor appears to
greater advantage as the great French
cardinal than Robert Bruce Mantell. He
brings out the subtlety, power, and al
the same time innate kindness OF the
mighty churchrnan as few players have
been able TO do. One OF MantelPs fines
achievements is Hamlet the melancholy
prince OF Denmark. who has been ac-
cused. Justly or unjustly Of a woefu
lack Of decision. The question Of Ham
let's sanity OF insanity appears to never
TO have been satisfactorily answered. Mr.
AIantell, in enacting the character makes
him some times sane, some times insane
and there can be little question but what
this is the correct Interpretation Of this
complex. many sided role. It was after
Witnessing the Mantell performance OF
king Lear" one of the most laboTious
Ioles ever conceived by a dramatist, thai
the great critic, William Winter. as.
seyerated that AIantell was the leader
OF the stage in this country. lie is the
only actor today 10 play the part and by
many il is thought to be his greatest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

The Jack Singer dncorporated) presents
Ben Welchs burlesquers at the popular
Gayety this afternoon for one week, with
the usual matinee daily 1t affords a
merry melange Of wit, fun, melody and
song. with such well known fun-mallers
as Ben welch (himself). Lew Kelly, Vic
Casmore, Ben Turbitt. Pat Kearney, Ella
Wilson, Rose Gndea, Patsy Delaney,
West Sisters and The Three Chesters;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
hinden KinstOn- AL @e Orpheun

years. AT that time he was a feature
Of the Road Show. La Titcomb the
'Singer on Horseback" will be one OF
the most striking novelties on the bill.
Being a handsome woman and CONSCIOUSLY
attired, La Titcomb makes a fascinating
picture as she sits on the back of one
of her splendid, milk white horses. Her
performance consists Of five parts, in
Producing songs, serpentine dances and
high school riding. jackson and Me-
Laren, the Australian wood choppers, will
give an unusual act. They will give an
exhibition OF tree falling as done in their
own country. Large trees are imported
for the purpose. A log sixty inches In
circumference lis cut through in less
time than it takes to write IT, The
mighty hewers are fine specimens OF
athletic manhood and they give a wonder
ful demonstration OF skill, strength and
endurance. Their axe throwing contest
will be enc of the most exciting features
OF their performance. John w. World
and Minded kingston both VERSATILE
vaudeville entertainers, viii give an act
consisting of songs, dances and up-to-
date nonsense. McDevitt Kelly and
Lucey will present "The Piano Movers"
sketch full of complicated situations
and bright lines. Apple Blossoms" q
quaint comedy. will be offered by w. b.
Patton and company. The Cole de Loose
trio will give a difficult performance on a
strand Of steel, many of the tricks being
performed on a bicycle.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-21

The Clarks Choral Society gave tneir hfs' . ~
Liberty Hail. Clarks La Saturday evening Apr' lo pe.o.e
large and apprecatve audience Inc 1oiio"is w."
rendered in a pleasing aaanner:
Brngra1t1
l. Awake With the Lark de Reef Ch0rssce's
O. Rhapsoe 1ogtose No. sz Gardner aud Miss "9Fhnet0"
8 81 81 Kstass s 1 Qua'tste
a. The Fall of Psmberton Stuart Ger'acn
g. Vase (Durand) "0'""s''
g ! ssess k Svs spsed Qua
lei The Wanders Of the Farm ------GaDrell
Mieere from Trovaoe (Verdi for mandehh or piano
----N Mr. Moore and Mrs. Gardner
o. '''~' " Wv "''N0 Mrs. Mnard and Miss Robson
g. Come Where Thompson Choral Society
TO- vase Juiett-Gounod Ruff oaroner
oSdgats by Miss Ruth Brsreto9 Ladies Qn'rtette
Qb) kentucky Babe -Geoe''
H. Itaen-Owen Meredith music by Verdi hamilton
49, Summer Fanc-Waltz- Tie
(a) Trust Her No-Ashfod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(c) Ethiopian Romanza- Heyser- -----------
Song Vickings-Fanng Chora! socley
SOPRANO ALTO
Miss Ruth Brereton Mrs. H P Minard,
Miss Marv Grinnen Miss Sale Robson,
Miss MYRTLE RoweN Miss Katie Brereton.
Dr. E. D. Gardner Mr. A. W. Johnson,
Mr. j. C. Moore Mr.. !. A. Yeager.
Mr. j. N. Bennett Mr. II. q. C0oksey.
LADIES QUARTETrE MALE QUARTETTE
Miss Crinnel Mr. Bennett,
Mrs Mnard, Mr.. Moore,
Miss Robson DR.. Gardner
Miss Rrereton. Mr. Johnson.
LADIES' TRIO READERS
Miss Brereton, Mrs. A. Hamilton
Miss Robson. Miss Kathryn Gerl2ch.
PIANO
Mrs. e. D. Gardner, Accompanied
Miss Louise Warrington
Every number the program rendered in manner
which left no for criticism and much credit is due the
members of CHS society for their efforts give the community
music which compares favorapy with that heard in larger cities
Isto regretted that the ncemeney of the weather pre-
vented out of town people from enjoying this treat
and the concert is to be repeated the future this
will afford opportunity for those who were unable to attend
Saturday evening hear one Of the best that has
ever been given in this section.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-21

5 or 6 doses ''666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price
Is cents.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-04-21
;nlnift n he 0zarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton
OF Clay City, Ill, coughed and
coughed. He was in the noun
tains on the advice of five doctors
who said he had consumption,
but found no help in the climate,
and started home. Hearing of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it. 'Ibelieve it
saved my 1ife," he writes for it
made:a new man Of me, so that |
can now do good work again. "
For all lung diseases, coughs,
colds, Ia grippe, asthma, Group,
whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorrahages, hoarseness or
quinsy, its the best known rem.
edy. Price SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.