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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1906
Page
5
The note promotes corn cutting at home for calves and argues education improves farming interest. It warns against tree bark scrapes sold by scale millers, praises millet as a mixed dairy poultry crop, and discusses oleomargarine coloring in meat trades.
The article discusses wheat after potatoes, soil and fertilization, and field prep. It includes guidance on plowing less, drilling 300 pounds of fertilizer with 40 percent phosphoric acid, and spring application of 150 pounds nitrate of soda per acre. It also covers packing farm produce, curing cow pea hay, caponizing, and cover crops for light soils with crimson clover or vetch. It mentions Chester White and Tamworth swine as profitable breeds and cautions on weighing costs in hog farming.
A weary traveler recalls a trip in which an ailing old mother is cruelly treated by her son in law on a crowded train. The journey ends with the mother’s murder blamed on family neglect and chilling death aboard the carriage.
A Bay City paper recounts a humorous incident where friends visit Rev Dr Woplins and present a gold headed butcher. The hog is seized and slaughtered into sausage pieces sold at 15 cents a pound, described as a joyous and lighthearted event among his supporters.
The 1890 production Blue Jeans opened at the Fourteenth Street theater on October 6. Cast included Perry Bascom Robert Hillard Colonel Henry Clay Risener George Chaip lin Ben Boone George Wawcett Jacob Tutewiler J. J. Wallace Jim ae wiler Jacques Kruger Isaac Hankin W. J. Wheeler Seth Igoe Bennena June Jennie Yeamans Sue Kudaiy Judith Berolde Cindy Tutewiler Alice Leigh Samantha Hawkins Marion Strickland Nell Tutewiler Neleena Shicker Laura Burt. Supplementary cast featured the Columbia quartet and names such as F. B. Berrian Albert E. Coldwell Jr S. Winthrop George Leeds J Walker J J Marey Anna Williams Ada Chester Pertha Dowling Edith Raymond Ida Wagner Ade Francis.
A New York clergyman discusses preaching to perceived heathen at home and abroad. He criticizes public sentiment and wealthy indifference, urging Christians to help the poor and depraved nearby, and to live their creed while promoting moral reform.
Trom Harper reports a theological student named Shandidloupe selling fire extinguishers during a vacation. He faces rebuffs until he is presented with a surly broker in an office who yells a harsh expletive. The student seeks calm, explains the extinguisher’s power did not merit such praise.
A married couple reconsiders control in love as Kate recalls a past tyrannical stance and a wife seeks to mend with George. He reaffirms devotion while she recognizes her own grip and the risk of making him appear foolish. A stray ladybird becomes a small, ironic symbol of tenderness and distance.
Milwaukee Sentinel reports deputy State factory inspector August Knems noting women now fill roles once done by men. Women work in varnish rooms of chair factories, enameling foundries, and bottle departments in breweries. He also recalls women in tanneries chrome departments and even saw mills in northern Wisconsin, highlighting shifting labor patterns and acceptance despite heat and change.
The piece quotes Splisg Perry praising bravery and nobility while noting people may act noble against their will. It sketches a tale of a young husband facing a dramatic interruption from a millionaire father-in-law who proclaims ruin, met with the son-in-law’s retort about loving marriage.
A Newark News fragment describes trees waving in a breeze and a sudden scare on the road. The blur and a possible horse sighting prompt quick evasion warning as bystanders react to a close call.
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