davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
Bad Wreck Last NiQht

The east bound freight had a
bad wreck about IL o'clock last
night just as it pulled into the
Hope yards. L. A. Lemmes,
brakeman, was seriously, if not
fatally, injured.
The wreck was caused by the
breaking in two of the train,
which occurred somewhere near
the summit of the steep grade
just east Of town. The main
part of the train had just pulled
in and almost come to a stand
still when the detached cars.
heavily loaded with wheat, and
the caboose crashed into it with
terrific force completely demol-
ishing several cars and badly
wrecking others and the caboose.
The shock was terrific and the
crash was distinctly heard all
over town. None of the occu-
pants of the caboose were injured
except the one brakeman who
was thrown against the front of
the car in such manner as to
render him unconscious. He was
taken to the Elliott Hotel and DR..
Philip, the company surgeon call
ed, who did everything to make
him comfortable. The doctor
has made no statement further
than that the man is badly hurt.
AS we go to press the wreckage
still lies on the main track await
ing the wrecking train which
will proba bly, arrive to day.
Knerr's Creamery, Farg 0,
pays cash Minneapolis prices for
butter fat. Big saving in Freight
to Farmers.
Take advantage of our great
clubbing offer. See ad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
A PARODY.

If she's in love that's her bust
ness.
If he's in love that's his bust
ness.
If they want to get married,
that's their (?) business;
But if they want to build a
house it's my business tc
furnish the lumber.
VIM. H. Sabin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
The Play House

Last evening Williams Origi-
nal Jubilee Singers held the
boards at the Opera house. On
account of our present abomin-
able train service the ladies of
the company did not arrive until
a late hour. The men drove in
with teams and were on hand as
advertised. They kept the audi
in a happy frame of mind
until the balance of the company
arrived by rendering a number
of quartets of a high ordr. After
the train arrived the Original
program was carried out. The
company is excellent and we take
pleasure in recommending them
to our neighboring towns.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

r. W. Soule, the eyesight
specialist, will be at Fullmer's
Jewelry store again Tuesday,
December 12, one day only, pre-
pared to examine defective eyes
and fit glasses. Don't miss this
chance and come early.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

Good Morning! I have just
been to Kraabel's and bought
Xmas presents, they have the
largest and fanciest line of lamps
pictures and china ware ever
shown in town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

Anyone interested in the pur-s
chase Of a piano or latest sheet
music will do well to call at the
residence Of P. B. Wolcott. Sew
eral pianos to select from also
latest sheet music.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

For SALE: The Bogart resid-
ence. Inquire of G.. A. Warner,
at the Hope State Bank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

For Rent The west half of
section eleven, Hope township.
Ready to plow now. Apply to
Murray Bros. or A. T. Ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

If disgusted with bucket
shops, deal direct with the "old
reliable L. T. Sowle & Son
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce for 21 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
SALE.

I will sell at cost all hats, caps,
baby bonnets, wells and ribbons.
Come early.
LIZZIE JEFFERSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07
-Spangel

Miss Estella Johnson and Mr..
Louis Spangel, both formerly of
this city, were married at James
town N. Oak. on Wednesday, No
vember 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

The latest styles of Ladie S
Furs at special bargains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-12-07

KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
EaEIstIAIAAI-s
BREEDING BOX.

supports which hold the boar's weight
during service. The one to the left is
stationary, while the one on the right
is adjustable to the size Of the sow and
should fit tight against her sides. D is
piece used to adjust the right hand
support; E is a pin which holds the
support in place; f is strip to hold d
IN the groove or mortise; G G G G-of
which there are six-are pieces that
hold the supports solid and are thir-
teen inches in length; Fl is a wooden
screw to hold the front end of the adj
Unstable support in place; | is a seven
eighths inch rod which is placed be-
hind the sow to keep her from backing
out of the box; l. L are cleats which
hold the bottom end of the board In
place; NJ is the platform used to raise
q small boar high enough to serve
large SOW.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

At the recent meeting Of the Grand
Traverse CMich.) Dairy association
Colon G.. Lille gave talk that was re-
plete with sound dairy wisdom, says
Hoard's Dairyman.
He illustrated the Importance Of lib
eral feeding by giving the experiences
Of Professor Clinton d. Smith at the
Michigan college Professor Smith
picked up twentynine cows from vari-
GUS parts of the state at cost Of $50
a head. They were given good care
and a liberal dairy ration for one year.
They were sold by their owners be-
cause they did not pay, yet in one year
under his system Of feed and care,
Professor Smith made them average
8O4 pounds Of butter per head and
cleared little over % per cent on the
investment
It is extremely hard to convince the
average farmer Of the value Of liberal
feeding. Every dollar he spends In
feed on cow looks as big as $40 spent
on a herse. The average farmer Of
this country falls down badly In
three thipgs-Q) In his judgment Of a
cow and how to produce her; e. how
to feed a cow so she will produce a
profit; 60 the way to stable and care
for a cow. On all these great essen
tial points his ideas and his practice
are squarely opposed to good success
and good profit with cows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

according to number of cattle. The
flues should be at one or the other side
Of the cupola rather than behind 1t.
On the other side G e represents how
hay chute may be used also for a
Ventilating fue. In each of these
cases the ventilating fiue would take
the place Of one cow. This method
would give the best ventilation, but
has the objection of occupying valu-
able space. c, in the feed shaft, is a
door which swings out when the hay
is being thrown down, but is closed
when used as a ventilatOr, the door not
reaching quite to the floor. To take
air into this stable, if it is built Of
wood with studding, openings would
be left at A about 4 by II inches every
Il to Is feet, and the air would enter
and rise between the sheeting Of the
inside and the siding on the outside,
entering at B as represented by the ar
rows
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
IT paws to Milk Carefully.

It is not fair to sit down to a cow
and pull her and haul her until she
steps around in the stall and acts as
if she were being shamefully hurt,
says Farm Journal Sometimes a COW
will stop eating and wait until the or
deal is over before she will resume
operations in that line The cow that
does that is not comfortable Uncom-
Portable cows do not do their best for
their masters.
Other men have way of milking
that so pleases the cow that she clearly
These are the men after whom we
should pattern.
Watching them, we see that they new
er yell nor strike nor otherwise mis-
treat their cows. They sit down quiet
~, take hold of the cows teats gently,
no matter in how much hurry they
may be, and begin to draw the milk
without pressing too hard, for they
know that they are touching her at her
tender point. Then they keep steadily
at it until the last drop is out
It pays to milk carefully The cows
will give more; the milk will be richer
for it. Then go about it as if you had
something at stake and not as if it
was a fob that you hated and that
would bring nothing back and that
must be done at a now-or-never rate OF
Spead
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Life OF Sheep.

Sheep are really long lived animals.
and with good care they have been
known to live and bring lambs up to
fifteen years old. This age is reached,
however, only under the best care and
special feeding. Pasturing is not so
conducive to long life as special feed
ing. in which roots are used abundant
ly. On the whole, it is not profitable to
keep sheep over six or seven years,
which is about the average life Of a
sheep under good ordinary care.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Treatment OF
Brood Sows

The annual loss Of brood sows is a
serious matter to the industry, while
that of young pigs is simply disastrous.
Last spring we visited a stockman who
had saved but five pigs out Of some
fifty narrowed on his place. In addi-
ton to this loss five of the sows had
died. The pigs mostly came dead or
died within a few hours after birth.
The sows we have been speaking Of
were heavily fed on corn, which fat
tens and constipates, and We're not CIV
en- exercise enough to keep their blood
circulating. Constipation was the nat
ural consequence, and where it exists
it is useless to expect healthy pigs.
Where, on the other hand, sows are
fed some succulent food in addition to
little corn and heterogeneous foods.
such as middlings, bran, oilmeal, dried
blood meal or tankage, and are made to
take plenty of exercise every day, their
muscles are kept in healthy condition
and their bowels regulated as they
ought to be. Where this is the case
the sow gets ready to farrow naturally.
Let the pregnant sow be made to go
outdoors every day to stir about and
york for her living. Sprinkle grain
under deep straw or litter in large
shed when the weather is bad and have
the sows root for it there. This roofing
jnsures exercise of about every muscle
of the body. The amount of grain tax
en- in the exercise time is unimpOrtant.
The food used should simply be some
thing that the sows like Corn will do
as we'll as anything and will not hurt
in cold weather when plenty of eXer-
else is taken. AS succulent food 81
lage has been used to good advantage
in place of roots, and clover hay is also
useful cut up and wetted with water
and then mixed with little meal. SlOp
may also be made laxative by the addi
ton Of a small quantity of fiaxseed meal
daily, and at the slightest sign of cos
tiveness it is an easy matter to mix
small quantities of epson salts in the
slop until the bowels are properly regu-
lated.--Live Stock Report.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Names Largest Town.

It surprises most Maine people to
learn that Names largest city is To-
Gated in Massachusetts, and yet this
condition of things is figured out by
the promoters of the new State OF
Maine club. which is making such j
prosperous beginning in Boston, says
the Kennebec Journal. They say that
in what is known as greater Boston
there are now living over $4,000 ma
lives Of Maine, while, according to the
last census, Portland, which most CT
us have regarded as the largest Maine
city, has only $4,000 natives Of Maine.
OF course figures cannot lie, and still
1t will not come easy to us to speak OF
Boston as the largest Maine city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Published Every Thursday.
$2o 60 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
SHALL WE LIVE FOREVER?
Chicagoen Tells How Scientific Diet
Will Mean Everlasting Life.

Chicagoen Tells How Scientific Diet
Will Mean Everlasting Life.
Everlasting life will come to man in
body as we'll as in soul as soon as
PSYCHOLOGISTS determine scientific
diet for him, says a Chicago dispatch.
Such, in condensed form, is the opin-
ion Of Professor Albert 2. Mathews OF
the University Of Chicago, who is de-
voting his work to the creation of ar
tiEc;al life along the lines laid down
h. his former colleague, Jacques Loeb.
I'll IN article on What Is Death?'
IN tie July number of The World To-
Gay Professor Mathews says:
~ hat happens in the body at death
IN tie first place, there is no definite
moment OF death. We are all gradual
II dying for years. The moment which
Is ordinarily ascribed to death is when
breatLing stops, but this is purely ar
bitrary and the survival of an old be-
lief that life was drawn in in the
breath and the soul passed out with
the BREATH
All causes of natural death, he urges,
will be renewed by the new system Of
dietetics now being worked out, where
fn the exact chemical needs of the
body will be supplied in due proper
&ions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
SiIage FOR MIX.

1t is generally admitted that the silo
is a good thing in the dairy, says an
Ohio farmer in National Stockman. In
the, dairy section of Ohio it has found
place on most dairy farms and Is con-
sidered Indispensable, especially for
silage the year round. excepting per-
haps a couple of months in the early
summer when the pasture is at its best,
and we have come to value 1t nearly If
not quite as highly to supplement sum-
mer pastures as for the winter ration
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Trimming the Colt.

II horse is kindly treated and made
a pet he becomes very fond of his mas
ter, says Farm Journal. But his affec-
ton is different from that of a dog,
which continues to love his master
even though the latter abuses him
greatly Rough, unkind treatment will
quickly estrange the affection Of
horse. His good horse sense discerns
no particular reason why he should
love a master who habitually maltreats
him. A horse trainer should bear two
things in mind: To keep the animals
affection, for without it his obedience
Is forced and Roadway in training is
slow, and, secondly, never to allow him
successfully to oppose his will to yours
or he will remember it and try it
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
CoqueIin to Play Part OF a Dog

Edmond Rostand announces for the
winter four act play, says a Paris
cable dispatch to the New York World.
f'Chanteciere. in which all the char
acters are either birds or animals. Be
mott Constant Coqueiin will play a
great dog. He got the idea not from
Aristophane's Birds but from a nov
Ell which Goethe wrote on the basis OF
the old French '"Tale Of the Fox The
dramatist Is busy in Paris buying old
books. literally by the yard, like 3
nouveau richie" he says, ''for there IS
no choicer decorations for walls or cor
ners than the dignified dinglness OF
weather beaten tones"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Breeding Box For Swine.

The dimensions of the box are length
five feet six inches, width two feet and
height three feet The length of the
short box. which may be made by NOV
ing the end board ] into the slot X, is
three feet six inches. The corner posts
are 2 by .scantling and the sides l by
inch strips. A A A are joists for
mailing the floor to; B B extra boards
which the joists are nailed to to stiffen
the sides of the box; c c are the boar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

The United States department of ag-
ricuIture has just issued a bulletin
(No. %, bureau OF soils giving an ac-
count of its experimental work in the
growing of Cuban seed leaf tobacco in
the Miami valley This work, conduct
ed by the bureau of soils, was begun in
1902 and has extended over three sea-
sons The results achieved are pro
nounced very satisfactory. Already a
considerable number of growers are
producing the Cuban seed leaf, and in
dieations point to largely increased
production Of This type for cigar filler
purposes. The production of other
types Of tobacco, especially the zim-
,4aer Spanish and Ohio seed leaf, is also
eiiseus5e-. IL Tie 3iE..eaiA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Hog Notes.

Proper shelter will not only keep tho
pigs in better condition and guard
them from disease. but will also econ
omize the feed
See that the cold winds do not blow
under the pen.
Drafts and cold bed are fatal to
profits with pigs.
Do not neglect to give the hogs some
bright clover hay. See how they will
enjoy it. 1t will be good for the diges-
ton.
Renew the pan of charcoal often
Farm Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
(Aug, Z to Sept. 2O.)
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
dlnf il,nn 4 Ali

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land office at Ashland, Wisconsin, August
10th, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mako final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Ashland Wis. on
September Is, 1905, viz: Olaf Stnden based
upon homestead entry No 1856 for NV
NW14, Eh NWA and NE4 SW ID Section 81.
township As n, Range A w, under the act of
April 10Th, 1904. viz: Homestead entry 649lfor
theSEA, Section lS,township II N.Range W,
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence uponsand cultivation
of SAID land, viz:
Ernest Hegstrom, Charles Swift. Gust
Olson. ]. Gustavas. of Sanborn. Wis
AUG. DOENITZ,
Register,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

The bull is the largest factor in
breeding and should be the object of
greatest solicitude in selection. He
should come from stock Of typical
symmetry and demonstrated capacity.
--Holstein-F riesian Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
september It'll to October 12th)
Sa1,ntnonG

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Charles Johnson. plaintiff, VS. Johanna M,
Johnson. defendant.
The state of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this 81 n Mons
exclusive Of the day OF service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure 50 to do.
Judgment will be rendered against you ac
cordng to the demand of the complaint
now on file in the offi.,e OF the clerk of the
circuit Court Of Bayfield, county.
T. n. RIsJoRD
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P Q. Address:- shland, Ashland County,
Wis onsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
(Septe-.ber 18th to September 2Sth)
Notice CT Sale

NOG1Cc CT sale
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Jacobs
deceased. I'm probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of license made
in said matter on the 9Th day OF September
A. d, 1905, the undersigned administrator of
the estate Of Patrick Jacobs. deceased. will
on the 3rd day Of October A. ID 1905; at 10
o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court
house in the city of Washburn ia Bayfield,
county. Wisconsin, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described land situated
in the county of bayfield,, to-wit: Undivided
u of the south east quarter Of Section eight
in township forty four north of range five
west.
The terms of sale Will be cash,
Dated September 9Th 1905
JOHN A. JACOBS,
Administrator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

Ii you ever. took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biIiousness or con
stipation you know what pill plea
sure is. These famous little Dill S
xleanse the liver and rid the system
OF all pill without producing unpleas
ant effects. Sold by Swee Is West
End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

Two methods Of ventilating dairy
barn are herewith shown. On one side
the ventilating flue D f rises straight
from the floor, passing out through the
roof and rising above the ridge. One,
two or three Of these would be used
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

Rates to other points and further
information can bel had. at the city
ticket Office, 303 West Second street.
Ashland A. B. Noble, ticket agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
ONION LORE.
Rules to Be Followed In Transplant.
ing and Fail Sowing.

Rules to Be Followed In Transplant
ing and Fail Sowing.
The objection to transplanting onions
that it costs too much-is not well
founded. Editor Collingwood, who has
given this method thorough trial,
thinks 1.-THE work of transplanting is
less than thinning or wedding with the
fingers The real objection to trans
planting Is the difficulty in doing it all
at once. 1t will not do to let it dawdle
along When you are ready to trans
plant put all hands at it, and see that
they work" The fact is that when we
get such splendid results, whether il
growing onions or anything else, it
pays US to put our energies into it and
learn how to overcome some of these
obstacles. If there were no difficulties
TO overcome everybody would go into
this business, and the markets would
be overstocked with big bulbs, with no
chances Of sale.
Fine Portugal Onions.
/ have just brought in from the gar
den some very fine Portugal onions,
the bulbs being almost perfect and the
tops still green. A month or more ago
they might have been used for green,
or punching, onions. Now they might
be pulled, cured and used for dry
bulbs. And most beautiful ones they
would make! The seed was sown Sept.
15 of last year in somewhat protect
ed spot, but in soil by no means rich.
The plants stood rather thickly in the
row, wintered without the loss of a
plant and were transplanted in sec
tons rather than singly into another
spot in the garden, where they made
the crop. This gave me a hint that
may lead to some valuable innovations
in onion growing practices.-T. Grei-
ner in Farm and Fireside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-11

There is no novelty about the usa
OF dogs in war as messengers. sentl.
rels. scouts, and even as conbatants.
The .prowess Of the war dog OF the
aiicients is celebrated V fable, In his
tory. and in sculpture. The Greek he
oric poems and early historical writ
ings relate that war dogs were used
b. Aeneas during the seige of Troy
rna BY Cambyses during the Persian
I conquest Of Egypt, Plutarcn relates
that Agesilaus. King os sparta used
dogs against the Thebans at the seigs
OF Mantinea. and that Philip Of Mace-
az MIA kept a troop Of large hounds to
guard his camp. Ancient Roman his.
( torians state that the Cimbri and Teu
ttns had war dogs which we're pro-
tected by mail and spiked collars. and
,h~t the Gauls used war dogs which
wtra much feared by the Roman le-
glonarcs.
Bituitus, chlN OF the Arverni sent
messenger into one OF the Roman
camps to protest against the advance
Of the Romans into Gaul. This mes
feuGer was an enormously tall man.
with collar and bracelets OF gold. Be
side him came bard singing the
praises OF his clan, and after him, as
his chief guards, came a pack OF I'M
mense hounds pacing in ranks like
soldiers. vegetius relates that tho
Romans soon learned the value OF
dogs as sentineis and put them n he
towers OF fortihcations to give warn
ings Of the approch OF the enemy. a
relief has been dug up at HerculaH.
enm which shows a hound projected
bv armour. fighting braVely agains.
tie barbarians IN the defence Of Ro-
ntn post
In the middle ages we still find
dogs employed il offence as well as in
defence. The Scotch bloodhound pur
sled the enemy into his remotest hid
ing places. For attack on cavalry the
dogs were provided with sort Of har-
ness or coat Ct mail covered with
srikes and siekles TO cause confusion
among the horses Even lrebrands
were attached to the dogs arm mT ia
oider to set fire TO the enemy's camp.
IA 1A76 at Granson and Murten, many
o. the Burgundians were torn to
Lieces by the Swiss hounds.-June
ScrLbner's