davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
VIC Man SUFFRAGE.

The Politicians must also cone
to stt ttlat the HolDan Suffrage
party lS S,on 10 bp Il greet pow
er in the presidential eanlpaign-
In fact, X lf,w that California
has a,efp. wen sCaiifalnia = Tie
most important Staie III ilir west.
and that means much TO Us, Tue
stases illag We're won over first
were g,qinsidered insignificant
and theli WV won Washington
and then game this splendid vic.
tory DIR Anna H Shaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

II JON Can to receive yolr
paper by I a. M, on week
days and { a, m,, OH Sundays
telephone ID The Bulletin of
Zee, No. 66l either 'pnone and
one will be sent to you b.
.pecial messenger
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

The victory In California will
give boom to the movement.
Perhaps ! am q great optimist,
but hope that within two
years we will have All OF the
western states enrolled under our
banner Mrs, Ida HusttA Har-
per W
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-22

We hre eloriously harry over
the victory in California because
We feel that the vote for the
amendment IN that state will
have bearing and influence upon
the voters in Oregon next
year. When we have won Ore
gon we shall have the Pacific
coast solid. The success In Cali
fornia means the heartening up
Of women over all the world 1t
will give a great impetus to our
efforts locally 10 have passed
Through The next legislature a
bill providing for the political
sxrights OF women Mrs. Harriet
( Stanton Blatch
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

there is much yet to be learned about
dairying and the Directors of the
Short Course Association feel that in
giving this course they will render a
material service to the community.
Some one will be secured to take
up three days work on horticulture.
1t is the hope of the board that Mr..
T..J. Hoon, of Fairview may be Sc
cured to take charge of this work.
Announcement Of the ladies work
will be made room.
The Stanley County Farmers Short
Course has come to be recognized as
one OF the forces for good working in
the state and 1t is the intention OF the
board to enlarge aud extend its use
fullness in every way possible within
the means at their command. Last
year, through the generosity of a
few OF the business men of Kadoka,
we were enabled to entertain four
boys from our neighboring towns,
All Of their expenses from the time
they landed in Kadoka until they
left were met by the business men.
1t is theearnest wish of the board
that it may be possible to entertain
about ten or twelve boys this year.
In this way are accomplishing the one
great object which all great bankers,
men and statesmen are ad-
vocating namely, encouraging the
boys to join the "Back to the farm
The boys who have
;aken this work in the past are. with
but exception, planning on taking as
much work az possible at the State
College at Brookings and returning a
'arm in Stanley county. This one
'act alone surely justifies all of the
lime and effort which has been ex-
pended to carry on the Farmers Short
Course work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

Clarence E. Coyne, the present
Sheriff Of Stanley, County, is candi-
date on the Republican ticket for re-
election and he will, on November
9Th. be returned to that Office for an
other two years by one Of the largest
majorities ever given q candidate for
Office in Stanley County.
Mr.. Coyne became Sheriff OF this
great county little less than two
years ago and since taking charge OF
that Office has materially reduced the
expenses attached thereto and at the
same time has maintained and i'm
proved the high standard OF efficiency
required in that Office. IIe is one OF
the very best Sheriffs this county has
ever mad, aud not only that but he Is
recognized rs ope OF the leading OH
oisls 10, the state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04
THE STRAW STACK
BY ". r. Woods,
Farmers Institute Lecturer.


Land is increasing in value every
year and farming is acknowledged as
one OF the professions.
The farmer is looking after the
waste on the farm and using every
method of converting it into high
priced meats and by.products.
Prominent among the many minor
wastes Of the average farm stands the
straw stack which too frequently de-
serves the usual name of straw pile.
The feeding value of good bright
straw is coming to be better realized
and one seldom secs the flames of
dozen burning straw stacks turning
night into day, although the practice
was common one in some sections
fivS years ago.
1t is not the purpose OF this article
to discuss the comparative value Of
the various kinds of straw. The farm
ers library. nowadays, contains half
dozen sources of information on this
subject from the Farmers Bulletins
up! and it is only necessary to cay
that most any kind Of straw pays we'll
for its stacking, fencing and care, and
il properly preserved its putritive
value and palatibility increases with
age.
In addition to this the value OF the
refuse straw, as a mulch for the berry
patch and yege; able garden in keep
ing down weeds and conserving
moisture, is great and there Is moth
ing better, and NO easily secu red with
which to prevent the drifting of coil.
A thin dressing of straw, IL applied
only In strips will Immediately check
the plowing of sand and dry mulch
on most any kind OF ground.
In the conservation of fertility the
straw stack plays an important part.
As bedding it absorbs and retains the
most valuable elements of fertility.
Straw itself is Of value rs fertilizer,
Hopkins giving $40 az the cash val.
ne OF an ordinary ton OF ost straw In
central Illinois. at the present priCss
OF commercial fertilizers.
Possibly the actual value OF straw
tContinued on last psgel
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04
SHORT COURSE
AND INSTITUTE

The Stanley County Farmers Short
Course has been recognized by the
agricultural press OF the Northwest
as occupying q unique position in this
State. 1t being the only Conrse of the
kind In the State which undertakes
to give more than three days work.
The usual winter short course will
be held at Kadoks, in the week Of
December End. to 7th, inclusive. This
Is earlier than usual but it has been
decided by the board of Directors that
perhaps the fall work would be out
OF the way by that time and the wea-
tier would be likely to be more mod
crate than the latter part of January
when it has been held heretofore,
DR.. Stoner will be here on tho s, 6
and 7th to treat in his inimitable
manner the problems of the soil and
its treatment. The worthy doctor is
already to well known to the people
of Stanley county to need further in
PRODUCTION, suff1lce TO. say that he is
one of the best men in his line in the
whole Northwest.
Mr.. kaufman will have charge of
the bows work rs usual and will give
the bows q six day course in corn.
raising, breeding and judging. and
also six day course in animal hus-
bandry. The results which Mr.. Haul
man has already secured in former
courses have convinced the people of
this section and the men at the head
of the Farmers Institute work in this
State that he is . man who is hard
TO beat In this line.
Mr.. Fraser, of Ontario, Canada,
who Is on the regular State Institute
force this year, will be here and han
die the work on dairy cattle on the
2, 8 and 4th. He is from one of the
leading dairy sections Of America and
has the name OF being q top notch
dairy man. We are looking forward
with . great deal of anticipation to
his work. The people of this part of
the state are coming t realize that |
the dairy COW Is the surest and most
profitable pro,osition that any poor
man in this country can put his mon |
ey into. Every one realizes that
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

A. G. Granger, OF Ksdoks, is one
of the three candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket for Representative from
Stanley county, and IL elected to this
Office he will faithfully and ably look
alter the interests of the people of
this county and of Western South
Dakota in the next session Of the Leg
islature.
Mr., Granger is young and eper-
petic practiciDg attorney and has
been located in Kadoka for the past
three years and has here bailt up q
large law practice and made many
sincere friends who are his ardent
supporters and are doing their utmost
20 make his race for the office he
seeks successful one.
he is intensely Interested IL topics
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04
Takes Laurel. From nroskivr.

Don't call Brooklyn the City cf
churches" says Globe Trotter. who
Is equally familiar with the Hudson.
the Rhine. the Gaages and the Nile.
There is city in India which is
looked upon as holy" by Buddhists
and Brahmins which might dispute the
title. Benares has about 1000 temples
and In these and fxed In the narrow
streets where the public Is free to
Worship are about 10000 idols. .Ac-
cording 10 Hindoo belief. II Is the gate
to paradise. to which all who dwell
within it's walls enter Immediately.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04
(political advertisement)
South Dakotans-f fLetthe People Rule

In the interest of the State, vote
'"YES'' for the proposed Party Pri-
ma,y law in November. II cleans up
the official spoils system. 1t MAKES
principles instead Of persons the is
sue. 1t provides heavy penalties for
buying votes. IL gives You popular
vote on party endorsement of Post
Masters. 1t makes for majority rule.
1t limits the use Of money by candi-
da:es. 1t gives the poor man q show.
1t provides a conservative party re-
call. IL establishes Representative
and popular party government Don't
faIl TO vote "YES.n
1t will appear arst on the ballot.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

No better man that Clarence Il.
CoYne can be found to retain as this,
one of the most important officials OF
the county. and If strict attention to
his duties and faithful, economical
and businesslike administration OF the
affairs Of his Office entitle man to
second term Mr.. Coyne has certainly
earned the support of the voters OF
this county.
On account OF the nature of the
duties OF his Office and the TACT that
Circuit Court will be in session this
month Mr.. Coyne will be unable to
get out and make personal cam
paign--hut such campaign is entire
ly unnecessary on his part a. the re-
cord OF his administration Of the Office
and the friends be has made through
out the county assure his reelection.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

" Let the wicked forsake his ways
and the unjust man his thoughts. and
let him return to the Lord, and He
will have mercy on him, for He is
bountiul to forgive. ."-Isaiah So, Z.
During the mission apply Yourself
earnestly to your salvation,
Go to the morning exercises as well
as TO the evening sermon. The exer-
cioes are so arranged that one follows
the other like the links i'm a cnain.
II you lose one link the chain is brok-
en-.
The service you neglect may offer
the grace you need to make the mis-
sion well.
Prepare to make thoroughly good
confession and very good deyout
Communion.
The Mission affords an opportunity
to blot out the sinful past and make
a new start in the service Of God.
A Mission is not a passing event;
it should leave deep and lasting i'm
preston, and be the beginning of a
permanent conversion to God.
1t is time of earnest prayer.
1t is a period of recollection.
1t is the seed time of everlasting
life.
And it all depends or how one at.
tends the exercises.
The Mission is for Non Catholics as
well as for Catholics.
The question box placed at the
church door will be for their inquiries
which will be answered fully and
frankly.
Att O'Clock each evening Father
Monaghan will meet nom Catholics at
the rectory for personal conference
about religious questions. We rely
on jealous Catholics to bring their
non-catholic friends to the services.
and particularly to these interviews,
upon which the effect of the Mission
mainly depends,
PRAY for them.
Invite them to accompany you to
the services.
Bring them to the rectory early IN
the evening.
Hours for Confession. Mission In
dulgences and all other inform alton
will be given on the opening Sunday.
Christ said to the apostles. "Come
ye apart and rest while" It II
good for every soul at stated periods
10 go apart from the affairs OF daily
life and to consider anew it's relation
with God The Mission Is the
Church's way of affording this oppor.
tunity. IL is special season when
holy men who have been trained to
the work By long years OF study and
PRAYER come to- the parish In order 10
recall the people 70 a clearer sense at
Sheir relationship with God. II is a
time of special graoes. All the peo.
pie Of the parish daring the time OF
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

the Mission are expected to make the
consideration of the affairs of their
salvation inatter of first ace
so that nothing is permitted to inter-
fere with their attendance at the
exercises. or with the spending OF
some time in fervent prayer.
REV. THos. J. F. McNABoE.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

For SALE OR TRADE-The lot and
building on main street known as the
old Thode Store. Kadoka. soc Mar
tin Johnson as agent, ut Kadoka, or
Tom @. Grant, owner. Murdo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

and matters pertaining to farming
and has many ideas of legislation
necessary for the benefit and asais-
tance OF the farmers of the entire
state and OF Stanley county in par
ticular, and in the Legislature will
work hoLestlv and faithfully to see
these needed reforms enacted into
laws and placed upon our statute
books, and will support and vote for
all laws that will benefit and help the
people of the state.
In voting Tor the candidates for Rep.
resentatvss you have the privilege ~
making cross before three Uf TN,
names appearing nn the hailot-.bs
sure one of the or y il mad in tu.s
square tssfore the nanie OF ii. q
Gl laDSer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

Buy your coal from Jas. A. Smith
Lumber Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04
JURY LIST DRAWN

The following is list of the jury
drawn for the October torn 1912 of
the Circuit Court:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-10-04

I Mare
aetknf
y I0ah.
= be-iEl
w& Sc
'p 8x
ID nui-
tt-ss
10 the
krnsHt
Ter u
,n the
5aira,
4 Bel
lister
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
last Wednesday morning Mgr, Shee-
han officiating. Mr.. John Ruff led to
the altar Miss Nellie Gertrude Lorden,
and Mr.. Thomas Hogan followed with
Miss Bessie Frances Lorden. After
the ceremony the wedding party ana
guests repaired to the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Lorden, where breakfast was served
and a day OF rejoicing followed. Inc
brides are among our best young
ladies and have grown to young wo-
manhood in this community. They
count their friends by the hundreds
The grooms are strangers to us, but
we assure them they have captured
good wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Run VIII
be "at home" in Elkton after July
tenth, while Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan VII
be found at Morton, Mimi, after
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
HOW An ACTOR
MAKES UP.
Mr.. Chapin's Singular Task and
Remarkable Interpretation.
HIS IDEALS AND METHODS.
Reporter Interviews Chaplin and
Studies His Makeup.

When but a boy Mr.. Chaplin held
the idea that Lincoln was the most
dramatic character in history, more
so than Napoleon, Caesar, Macbeth
or Richard III. "And to me he's
more dramatic than any character in
drama or other literature, BECAUSE"
to quote Mr.. Chapin's own words,
The moves me to action more than
any Of the others. The truly dra-
matte to me is that which arouses
action in me. Not the physical &C.
ton shown, but the result on the au-
dience is the final test-the highest
test of the dramatic-to change a
mans point Of view, to move him to
new action. This, I know, is consid-
cred primarily the test and purpose
Of oratory rather than Of drama, but
the particular kind of dramatic por-
trayal which I present combines the
main purposes of both drama and
oratory."
Holding these views and regarding
Lincoln as a model to be followed, by
those who wished to attain the ideal
American manhood, Mr.. Chaplin long
studied the character, life and remin-
~iscence of Lincoln, his first idea being
to gather material for a drama, in
which Lincoln should be the central
figure. Such & drama he has COM
pleted, and is even now engaged upon
another Of the same nature. Years
ago Nh. Chaplin evolved the idea OF
im~personating his ideal, and he be-
gan to devote himself with r~edoubled
energy TO his work of gathering ma
terial. He made it a point to meet
all the old servants Of tAe White
House who had been there during
the days of the civil war; he became
acquainted with people who haC
known the Lincolns in their domestic
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

life; from these, and from veterans;
from old statesmen; from reading
and "reminiscences and countless other
sources Mr.. Chaplin gathered the data
which enable him to present a true
picture of Lincoln as he lived, moved
and acted. ut is not so mucn to
enable me to accurately impersonate
the man in the petty details of dress
and that l am doing all
this" said Mr.. Chaplin, for he still
continues to gather material. ut Is
an effort to live and to get others to
live in the spirit Of Lincoln, an effort
to instill into myself and others the
essence of his beautiful life"
It was several years after these
ideas of imp~ersonation had been con-
ceived before Mr.. Chaplin attempted
to put the results of his work before
the public. Many of Lincoln's friends
who saw his work said that 1t was
we'll nigh perfect long before he him
self was ready to produce 1t In public.
The art of making up his face for
the part for a long time remained un-
solved. With a large mirror before
him, and all the pictures OF the pres
ident which are in existence, arranged
around the walls, in a manne that
reflected them before his eyes, there
he would sit by the hour experiment
ing with the pigments and colors,
"At first" said MI. Chaplin, II could
not get myself to look any more like
Lincoln than I did like John Smith.
All I had was the height and general
build" But after repeated expert
menting Mr. Chaplin began to see
Lincoln's face instead OF his own
looking at him from the mirror, and
at last when he had done all In this
line which seemed to him possible foI
him to do, he went to an expert IN
New York for advice and assistance,
LET il alone" said the specialist, y
san't better It."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
BANDMASTER CIRICILLO
DISCUSSES AMERICANS
and MUSIC LOVERS
From Cleaeland Leader, June 2.
By RAYMOND O'Neil.

Americans like music. No other
people like music so we'll as the Amer
leans do-not even the Italians.
Everywhere l go, everywhere | play,
! watch my audiences. They all pay
attention just like Italians; sit quiet
ly and follow the director and the
music. Americans love music very
much"
Eyes, Americans love music" he
continued, "but they don't know 1t
very well. They like to listen to it
but they don't understand 1t. They
like to hear it and make it, but they
don't know how.
"In Cleveland here I like to play
good music-Massenet, Berlioz and
like that. People like to hear that
GOOD music, but some people don't
want me to play it because, while the
crowds are listening to it, they don't
spend their money other places.
Cleveland people like the best music
but l don't think they understand it.
There is too much business here-too
much business all over the country.
It spoils Americans for understands
ing the great composers.
"But, anyway, there are some fine
music towns in this country, just as
good music cities as In the old coun-
try. Boston, Chicago, San Francisco
and Cincinnati are all good music
cities, but other places Americans
like money more than art. | have
played with my band in the West and
in the East and in the West | find
that people like and understand u
ic better than they do in the East.
Most musicians will tell you that.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

A double wedding took place in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27

"The kind of music l like? Every
thing. l like Wagner of Germany.
1t seems funny, but Italians like
Wagner as much as they do their
W composers, Bellini, Verdi and
Puccini. Italians are catholic in mus
ic and that is why they like the great
German composer. They see in him
q great genius, a great German mas
ter, who made music all of his WI
and different from anything that
Italian composers ever wrote.
PERSONALLY, I think Puccini is the
greatest of all u composers. What
Is more beautiful than his Butterfly
"Tosca,' 'Boheme' or 'Manon?' All
are beautiful music and better than
our other composers make. Our 9TH
er great men are Verdi, Mascagni,
Boito and Leoncavallo. Boito and
Leoncavallo are great because they
write their W libretto5 for their
operas.
81 like Tschaikowsky and Berlioz.
Wonderful music they write. None
of them is like Wagner, though. Wag
ner is all melody but it is hard for
the director to find it and bring it
out. Every instrument has a melody.
That man was the philosopher of
music. Although I am Italian, | say
he is the greatest musician.
"Ragtime? l like that, too. Rag
time and twosteps are both good
when they are played right. The con
ductor has to be a good musician to
play ragtime right. He has to be a
good phraser. l like it because of it's
syncopated time, its peculiar
rhythms and the good effects it gives
when it is played on forte or piano.
The boys played a ragtime piece the
other day with some funny trombone
passages in il My trombone play,
ers wouldn't play it because they
thought it was written wrong. When
I explained it to them they liked 1t
Ind don't want to play anything else.
at seems strange but most per-
sons don't appreciate a good conduc-
tor. They don't seem to realize what
it means to get up and interpret a
piece with a band, to tell the story
Of that peice, and to bring in the diff.
ferent instruments just at the right
time. They think the conductor i,
just there to beat time.
"Take Creature. He knows how tt
direct. He feels the music. Some
people laugh because he makes such
funny and exaggerated motions
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-27
ELKTOk.

From the Record:
The Baptist Ladies Aid gave a re-
ception to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoh-
mann. at the Pratt home, Saturday
evening. A jolly lot of guests were
present and a good time resulted. Al
ter the serving Of ice cream n cake
the guests Of honor were presented
with a little box containing nearly S5O
in Uncle Sans filthy lucre which
came from warm hearts and willing
hands Of the good preachers we'll
wishers. Mrs. Walradth very prettlly
rendered the gift and the groom of
few days old responded right up tc
snuff. All told it was a very pleas
ant seance.
A double wedding took place in thu