davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-08

Pierre, A. Howes, whose farm is
near old Rousseau about fifteen miles
down the river from this city, is
"fggern" just how much alfalfa has
been worth TO him the past year, and
has found that his return from a
twenty acre tract in hay and seed
foots up TO 1862, or S132. so an acre
for the return of Z mighty dry year.
Seed men of the northwest have found
that alfalfa seed raised in this
part of the state tests up to all their
requirements, and the seed product of
the alfalfa fields of central South
Dakota are always in demand from
these dealers. and no raiser need to
hunt market, as the market comes
to him. While Mr.. Howes has made
a good showing, probably a little
better than the average, the alfalfa
grower Of this county who canot show
up 800 TO the acre for each year is
getting a small showing.
may be used IN the Iattening nor
"a ration in amounts as high as thr
" pounds daily.
Two pounds of mixed shorts a
bran per COW per day is not sufficie
ry for cows that are expected to give
CT eral flows of milk.
The best place for the incubator
the one where the temperature is md
li- nearly uniform from day to day, I
lis der natural conditions.
Unlike other poultry the turkey /
never been thoroughly domesticat
m but has remained practically a W
pr bird in it's requirements.
A record should be kept when so
are bred and they should be sep
We ated from the other hogs week
'st two before due to farrow.
of
Swamp land, when drained a
lined and worked in corn for a "
py or two, should be seeded to grass q
he kept in permanent meadow.
After the chrysanthemums b;
quit blooming, set the pots in the I
ITS lar, so the plants will stand dorm
Ip- and be ready to set out next spring
nd
Selected cows, feed crops that
grown on our farms, will yield
ter profits to any man who likes
,se dairy business and will stay with
to
. An ideal way of keeping feed.
\ one which many western dairyn
ed cannot have, is to have a roof ovel
es. all. This way no feed is spoiled {
to feeding in cold, windy weather 10
Its terrors.
II young pig becomes chill
take it to the house and plunge 1t
p, warm water Gas hot as you can
Ana your hand) several times, and Z
l wrap In warm flannel and put II
warm place.
The Peking duck of this country
will an improvement on the original
his king brought from China. We Z
his make fun Of the heather Chinee,"
'ws pigtail, chopsticks and rat ration.
rds when we brag OF our poultry let's
oor member that he orieinatna e. -
See that clothing, Nat will sell it
at soc on the dollar to close out.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-08

Two pounds of mixed shorts a
bran per cow per day is not suffici'
for cows that are expected to give
eral flows of milk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-03-08

The best place for the incubator
the one where the temperature is M
nearly uniform from day to day,
der natural conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
Page
ALL IN THE FAMIL Y
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w. A. PheLon

promoted in the dim
which touring the country Of
anyone VINO eooid -U1u up
did wen enough financially at
and his
handled the
many and many season
o the fighters Of
of an marx Con
sequent sailing Of
junk, w a small Montann
champion large person.
that he proposed TO
Is unfortunately booked but
alone the evenings and the
sight actually willing to fight for
If It, and nothing If he failed
hardy tough PrOpOsio
had daying with the wine
skin that ne had little
advertised the date and turned away y mum
that event
1For pOy wind
monkey OF
to
sleep punch fourth, hundred
caught him the
and all
Made eued the local
handed him his 800 amid
the local
demanded
whispered forget
IT, And here's
IOse' mig telegraph
the send
/ round he
found
glowing bituHn baIy
I figured though that
moved 10 the
had the wires
"a double CROSSE wen
and $50 on the crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
By
W. w.
Naughfon
From FugiListic OutLook
Prospects Are That Disbarment VIII Reach Around the World

pletely cOrraled, pugilistically, as a
steer in a pen, for the chain Of dis
barment will reach around the world
Many ssWhite Hopes" Left.
Even with matters as they are there
is a good chance for the white heavies
to engrOss public attention II they have
sense enough to rise to the occasion.
White hopes have blOOmed and
white hopes have faded but We still
nave with US Al Palzer, Jim Flynn and
Luther Mccarthy and a. three cornered
fistic argument among these, having
for its purpose the settlement of the
question Of supremacy, should keep
the fires Of interest burning briskly
for a year at least
So far nary a one Of the hopes seems
to be displaying undue Impotence to
get at one OF the others 1t can be
claimed in Palzer's case, Of course,
that the big IoWan was held back by
the deadlock with O'Rourke, but now
that amicable relations have been re-
established Palzer should be heard
from
Just what Jim Flynn's little game
is is not clear. A few months ago
not get a chance to show how good
he was. Now he fits from place to
place and when questioned about his
ring plans, Is wonderfully nOn-cOm-
mlttal-fOr Flynn Even Luther Nc
Carthy or Luther AIcCarthy's manager,
which is the same thing-accuses the
fireman of being attacked with
chilled extremities whenever a Flynn
Mccarthy match is suggested
sBiE Lufher1 Also Silent.
AS for Big Luther, he has remained
under cover since his two round vic
tory over Al Kaufman and has not
attempted to make capital out of that
achievement He is still in San Fran
cisco for all the writer knows to the
contrary and the sports hereabOuts
are wondering if he has determined
to retire from ring pursuits.
Nothing Of the kind" says a friend
of Mccarthy when appealed to- Here
is the situation: There is so much
competition between promoters now
adays, that the business of uatchmak-
ing has to be conducted with the
great test secrecy. That's why you hear
so little Of what is in the wind.
Don't be surprised though if you
hear that Mccarthy and another
prominent white hope are to box the
first of a series of white heavyweight
championships in san Francisco early
in November. 1 would not say for
certain but I have an idea that Nc
Carthy's, opponent will be Al PalZer."
If the event is arranged it viii most
certainly arouse interest The San
Francisco sports have seen just
enough Of Mccarthy to create a de-
sire for more. They think his match
with Kaufman was too brief and one
sided to give an idea OF McCarthy's
general ring qualifica tiOns but they
are willing to admit that he has one
white hope essential, to wit: a ter
rifle punch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
Boxing and Common Sense : b Ebert Hubbard

courage. to make the man a cheerful
loser. 1t teaches him to keep his tenn
per. and its general tendency is to put
fear behind and make him carry the
crown Of his head high and his chin In
While I have no desire to revive the
Roman sports as practised in the Coli
scum OF old yet realize the important
part that play and games form in a
Well-rOunded universe
believe the man who knows how 20
counter is reasonably free from intro
spectiOn and brooding. He is not look
ing for insults sights and troubles.
He is not eternally thinking about
himself. Also, he is reasonably eau
tiOus about getting into an argument,
but once he gets in he stays
Gun men are towards / never knew
a good boxer yet who carried a shoot
ing iron Faith in your fists tends to
give freedom from fear.
The buIlet-headed prize-fghter that
we used to read about in the OIden
times does not get a place nowadays.
1t is more matter Of brain than
Drawn; it turns on quick decisions and
instantaneous action. You have to
couple up your eye with your brain
and your brain with your NIT
Life is no soft silly afternoon four
o'clock tea The business OF nan is TO
hustle, and when an individual has lost
his fighting edge, he is out Of the
game, and the Great Time Keeper is
about to give him the cOunt-Copy-
right 1912, International News Serv-
ice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

AN FRANCISCO, CALF, Nov q
That's not sporting news; it's
- police news" So claimed a copy
reader on the sporting desk of a
prominent paper once, when told by
his city editor to handle a story hav-
ing TO 40 with the shooting Of one
race track man by another.
And he was right When sport
ing man. or man from any other
walk in life, becomes entangled in the
meshes Of the law, he is meat for the
reporter who keeps the public in
formed in regard TO crime and its
causes.
So much has been written about
Jack Johnson and his lapses of late
that TO add a jot Of criticism to the
things that are being said would
SAVIOR of turning the hose on
drowned rodent But there is a sport
ing angle to the johnson case and it
invites discussion
1t seems 10 the writer that John
son has been eliminated as thorough
ly from the pugilistic outlook, as
though he had been signalIy defeated
by some rival heavyweight Even the
regret that no one has been found
capable of beating him is expressed
no more. The disgust at his alleged
misconduct is such that no one wants
to think about him in any cOnnec-
ton
Little Chance For Fight.
The last straw came when hugh
Mcintosh, OF Australia cabled lis.
agent to call off negotiations with
Johnson at once. The action was so
spontaneous that one can readily i'm
agine how quickly feeling against the
big negro was aroused in Australia
when news of his latest escapade
reached there.
If the deal with Mcintosh had gone
through Johnson would have received
$780, 900 so that it may be considered
ne has been fined that amount al
ready.
4 OF course there viii be no Johnson
Langford fight now so lar as Aus
-ralia is concerned and there is equal
~ small chance Of the pair meeting
IA this country or England The
writer is inclined to think however,
hat the Tightening Of the coils around
Touhnson so far as the boxing outlook
IS concerned is not bothering Jack.
Recent revelations concerning his
private life have a suspicion that
Johnson has had no serious thought
IL reentering the ring and that he
would like nothing better than TO
continue in his present environment
The exposure made may make John
son feel like leaving this country for
z While-that is, If he continues a
Tree man-and such being the case,
he might entertain one Of the offers
placed before him some time ago by
The Paris promoters. There is a pos
sibflity, of course. that even Paris may
withdraw its invitation to Johnson to
appear in a French ring and if this
s done the champion wiz be as com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
Must Scrape Off BarnacIes
That Now Threaten Baseball
Magnates
Most Ardent Followers
". MACBETH
q ~. D. MacBETH.

FEW YORK. N 7, Nov. Organ
Nj lied baseball seems tum5ling to
= y the fact that there is a limit to
human credulence; that it Is about time
to scrape off some Of the barnacles
that threaten the life Of the sport;
that it viii pay to keep the game above
the mildest reproach- The recent
worlds series opened the eyes Of the
magnates, for it showed that even in
the height of the most exciting com
petition the grand old sport has ever
witnessed, that it was possible for a
strain of doubt to exist in the minds
of the most ardent followers
Royal RoOters'' Ignored.
This astounding eyeOpener developed
in the final game between the Red SoX
and the Giants at Boston. 1t was the
eighth game OF the series, in which
the winner was assured of the worlds
championship, each side having won
three and drawn in the odd contest
Boston had turned out record crowds
all along. But to this important game
scarcely half the regular patrons came.
These dyed in the wool fans had lost
faith in the Boston management. If
not in the game, and with every reason
The Royal Rioters" 300 strong. had
followed the American league cham
pions three times to New York, at great
personal expense Seats had been re-
served for them at the Polo grounds
and at FenWay park, too, up to the sew
enth game. Alas, that day when they
marched on the field it was disco vered
that the common rabble had usUrped
their places. The loyal legion had to
squat down in front of outsiders who
had their customary section. 1t was
a raw deal from the mana cement and
was Indignantly resented
Boycott Boston Team.
Not once during the game did one Of
this band cheer for a member Of the
Red Sox Not once did its musical col
lection play a Boston war song. But
it did cheer New York, and after the
game angrily serenaded the Boston
That night a boycott was
declared against the home team That
night also on every hand could be heard
murmurs against the integrity of the
national pastime. They were tossed
here and there, back and forth, uttered
and reiterated until some who should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

EGALIZED prize fighting IN New
York has had a thorough try-Out
IL one thing sure-it has popular
lied 'the manly art" and and thou
sands Of good men have witnessed
prize fights who never before saw
contest. Go to q prize fight now in
New York state and yOuu find as fine
a bunch Of business men present as
you can get at a bankers convention
You will find plenty Of josh and banter,
but no discOrd or rOwdyism-
Before the FraWley law went into
effect contests were held by screamed
clubs, where eTtraTagant prices were
asked for tickets The match was ad-
verified from mouth to mouth. and
the whole thing had a sorz OF suoter-
ranean nature
The FrawIey bill provides that every
contest where admissions are charged
shall be supervised by an Official OF
the state. delegated and appointed
The general opinion seems to be that
the supervision Of big business and
prize fights is good thing Both are
here to stay. They come IN response
to the law of supply and demand There
is no use of trying to make out what
people don't want is good, and what
they want is bad Let US give EN-
what they want
Modern prize fighting is not so dan
gerous as football or even baseball
If a baseball goes through your hands
it viii probably mar your classic 1ea-
lures If the spherOid is flung with the
emphasis that is usually put behind IT.
But no blows that even the most stur-
dy prize fighter can land are apt TO
do damage; and half the business Of a
prize fighter is to defend himself from
any packages that may be directed 10
him.
Every good thing can be abused
Exercise can easily be carried to the
point where it gives diminishing re-
turn. Continued, it may be fatal to
life
Boxing is a game. It tends to give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

4 BUFFALO fan says that McGraw
a has one OF the best young short
4 \ stops that ever wore a shoe in
Milton Stock, alias Goat" alias
'Stocky." who spent the past season on
the International league farm, grow
ing to major league size. The fan
says Stock is a small sized streak as
fielder and on the bases, and he also
AYERS that he can hit the baseball.
stock was unearthed for 6IcGraw by
Crazy Schmidt, the old left handed
pitcher. who found the youngster at
Fond dU Lac, in the Wisconsin league.
smoky Joe" Wood. That's what
Rube Marquard dubbed him when
The Boston Red SOX's star right
handler was pitching Ter Kansas City
In the American association, and Rube
was diShtng up his LWlSterS Tor the
Indianapolis team in the same league.
Fate decreed that these rival A A.
pitchers back in 1903, should be mem
bers Of opposing worlds series clubs
four seasons hence. MarQuard ad-
nlired Wood for his great smoke" in
the old days and he more than mar
Veled at Joe's terrible speed in the
worlds series. Rube could not help
admiring Woods work, for If ever a
plEe416r sent LdSL DdLl6 across the pldLGs
Joe Wood is the youth.
Huntington H. Hardwick, Of Quincy,
Mass. is the champion strong man Of
Harvard, according to the exhaustive
tests recently made under the super
vision Of the physical director Hard
wick secured a total of 1,2lI.l points.
This mark is lower than that Of f T.
Huntington Of the class Of 70. who
held the championship last year Hunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
Gossip About Sport Stars

ington's total was 1903. Hardwick is
a player on the varsity football team.
Friends Of Mike Murphy. the vet
eran trainer of the University OF
Pennsylvania, who has been i'll since
his return from the Olympic games,
are much concerned about his condi-
resort is being considered by his med
zeal advisers.
Gene 1IcGovern, of Milwaukee. has
been signed to meet Jimmy Walsh, OF
Boston, in ten round bout at De-
trOit, on November Is. Walsh re-
Gently earned a draw. with Abe Attell.
the former featherweight champion, IN
a u round bout at New York.
Rocker. a Detroit Tiger recruit, has
been sent to the Providence Interna-
tional league team to take the place
of Gabby Street, the former Washing
ton league catcher, who will 80 to
Chattanooga
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, has signed up for three
bouts within the next month In the
first week of November, Bat will meet
1latty Baldwin at Boston. On NOvem-
Der z he will meet Danny Goodman
at Columbus, Ohio, in a ten round
bout Bat will then journey down to
Cincinnati, where he is booked to box
ten rounds with Tommy Gary on No
vember II.
Jim Buckley, the New York fight
manager, is thinking of taking trip
to Australia with his fighters, con-
sisting Of GUnbOat Smith, the heavy
weight; Tommy Murphy, the light
weight, and George kirkwOOd, the
featherweight, OF st. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
CAVALRY FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYING MESTIT.A PARK TEl ~

The football team OF troop G. Second
cavalry, is playing the A and NJ Agri-
cultural college of New Mexico today
at Las Cruces. The Second cavalry
team has improved a great deal since
it played the institute. Mostly all of
the men have recovered from their in
jUries received in the street car
wreck except Dengle. who is improv-
ing rapidly, but will not be able to
play for a few days.
The soldiers lineup for the game fol-
lows
Duncan, left end; Burdett left tackle;
CuIbreth. left guard; Godfrey, center;
Mills. right guard; Grimes, right tackle;
Clark, right end; Sanders, left half
back: Shedd, rig-lt naIrback; Norris,
fulIback; Battles, quarte-b back; substi-
tutes. Dengle. Barton, BowersOn, Chap
lin, Fisher,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
NAVY ELEVEN WINS GAME
FROM THE WESTERN RE

Annapolis, Md, Nov. after calling
off the football game scheduled here
Saturday between the Navy and west
ern Reserve, of Cleveland, o., as mark
of respect to the memory of vice presl-
dent Sherman, the naval academy au-
thorities permitted a game to be played
between the two teams Friday
The game, which was won by the
midshipmen, by q score OF seven to
nothing, was an unofficial contest
and the members of the brigade were
not permitted TO cheer, appreciation and
encouragement Of the team; being re-
stricted to handclappinG-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

totals tuA ttu oyu --E9
Points won, Bateman, 2; Abbott ?.
High game; Abbott, 252.
High total, Bateman, $50.
StrikeOut, 2. Stein, Abbott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

Eddie Butler. the captain and star
haIfback of the Cornell university foot
ball team, it is confidently hoped by
Cornell rocters. viii be back in good
condition for the Pennsylvania
game on Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
CANCEL ARMY GAME.

West Point n Y Nov 2-The foot
bail game scheduled Saturday. between
the Army and Holy Cross was can
celled by orders from the secretary OF
war. suspending all duties at this post
on account OF the funeral Of vice presi-
dent Sherman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
BATEMAN'S BOWLERS
LOSE TO ABBOTT'S
WOOdbury's Men Run Away From j
stones Team in Splitting Pins in the
Shelter Bowling League.

Abbott's team defeated the Bateman
team. and WOOdbury's five ran away
with Stones team in the Shelter league
bowling games at the Cactus club Fri
day night.
In the first contest Abbott rolled
high score with 252 points while Bate
man took the high total with a score
of $50.
In the second game Foster took high
game with 1SS and high total by a
score of $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

Totals go. ..622 SIS 624 1928
Points won, Woodbury., 2; Stone, ?.
High game, Foster, 1888.
High total, Foster, 539.
StrikeOut, Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
BoWLERs 10 PRACTICE.

The local EIks win bowl the Calisher
team on the Cactus club alleys Mon
day night All Of next week win be
devoted to practice games on this alley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
SERIOUS 0VERFLOWS
ARE EXPECTED
Mississippi Rising Rapidly Above
St. Louis.

st Louis, March 26.-Further fioods
along the Mississippi river are immi-
nent because of the rising temperature
which followed a heavy fall of snow
in this state, Kansas and Illinois.
The river is rising slowly here anu
stages are advancing rapidly at points
above ST. Louis, while the rivers are
bankful everywhere. The Illinois is
at flood stage for most of its length
and serious oyerlows are expected
The Missouri is rising rapidly at Full
ton, Mo, and there is anxiety over its
stage as far as Omaha With the wa
ter flowing over the new government
levee at Point Pleasant, Mo, it is
feared that the whole of New Madrid
county will be overfowed by the Miss
issippi within a day or two. The wa
ter is pouring into the lowlands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
CAUGHT IN UNIQUE TRAP
Alleged Black Hand Worker Is Under
Arrest

Pittsburg, March 26.-Richard MI
loon, aged twenty-eight, an Italian, al
legged member of the so called Black
Hand, is under arrest at New Kensing
ton, Pa, his detection resulting in a
novel manner. A foreign merchant
had received a letter demanding that
a sum of money be placed in a can in
the toilet room Of the Pennsylvania
station at New Kensington. Failure
to comply would mean death
The authorities bored hole through
the ceiling of the toilet room so that
an officer could see down from the
floor above Another officer hid In the
ticket office, a string tied to his finger
the other end of which was held by
the man at the peephole.
The money which was marked. was
placed as directed. Miloon visited the
toilet room and secured the money.
The strirg was pulled and the officer
stationed in the ticket Office had MI
loen under -t before he could move.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
HEAD OF TRAINING SCHOOL
Wyoming Educator Accepts Minnesota
Position.

Wyoming Educator Accepts Minnesota
Position.
st. Paul, March 26.-Charles Oliver
Merica. president of the University of
Wyoming, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the state training school
for boys at Red Wing to succeed f..
A. Whittier, resigned. The appoint
ment is announced by the state board
of control. and is effective Aug. 1, the
beginning of the next fiscal year. Mr..
Whittier is not appointed to another
position under jurisdiction of the
board, as has been reported he would
be-
President Merica was recommended
for the Red Wing position by Judge
Ben Lindsey. the famous judge of the
Denver Juvenile court and by Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Approval of his appointment was Civ
en- by Governor Eberhart He has
been one of the great educators of the
country WI has got "close to his stn-
dents" has probed deeply into the
problem of handling delinquent chill
dren, and state officials believe he will
revolutionize the administration OF af-
fairs at the Minnesota state training
school