davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13
STANDARD OIL VICTORIOUS.

1t has been definitely decided that
the United States can not fine the
Standard Oil Co. In other words, it
has been definitely decided that the
oil octopus is bigger than the United
States, therefore the United States
will abandon the case.
From the moment Judge Lands an.
rounced a fine of $29,O00,000 against
the oil trust down to the minute that
Judge Anderson dismissed the case,
no one expected that the Rockefeller
crowd would ever have to come
across with a penny. That is the oil
trusts style. 1t insists that the
money take another direction. To
that end it has quietly and effectively
sought to get the right parties in the
right place, and it can now sit back
and confidently expect that judicial
decisions will come it's way.
The Standard Oils victory is only
one of a large number that is bound
to come. Judge McPherson's decision
uSdluSt TIC S-CSAt AdAC 10y III NAAo-
souri, was of like character. The cor
porations have got the people by the
throat. and the people might as we'll
admit it. The judge who decided
against the people in the Standard
Oil case, and the judge who decided
against the people in the Missouri
rate case, are not answerable to the
people. They owe the people nothing.
They hold their jobs for life, and
they owe them to corporation in
fluences. b..
What can the people expect but to
get it in the solar plexus? They have
submitted to this sort of thing-have
in fact endorsed it. Now they need
not be ,surprised at getting it in
copious doses.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

that The Wageworker has passed up
an opportunity Of getting 1924 month.
But this little labor paper is willing
to stand by the Boot and Shoeworkers'
their contention with the Douglas
Shoe Co. If Douglas is right, The
Wageworker is the loser by $24 a
month. If the union is right, The
Wageworker will have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that it took the right
end of the game, and that will be
worth more than $24 a month for a
month or two.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Some idea OF the great wave of
prosperity may be had by any Ne
braskan who will visit the Office of the
Commissioner of Labor Census and
Industrial Statistics at the state
house. The visitor will see letters
from 700 men asking for jobs, and
note line of applicants who come in
person to seek work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Stories of union hatters assaulting
''scabs" are now appearing in the
daily newspapers. Wait! In good
assaults were greatly magnified, and
then it will be shown that the trouble
was caused by the hired agents of the
employers. 1t is the same old game
to deceive the public.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

and night to get it going. The Lin
coin AID Club is going to do big things
for Lincoln. It is made up of men
who do things.
The first MADE in Lincoln" eXposi-
ton was marvel. But it will not
be circumstance by the side of the
second annual made in Lincoln"
exposition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

The United States can not cinch the
oil trust for violating the law, but it
can send union men to Jail for exer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

When a corporation does not want
to obey law it simply has it de-
clared unconstitutional. When the
corporations want to cfnch union
man they simply get Judge to enact
law that will fit the case. And we
stand for it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

James VanCleave's magazine IS
printed in Typothaete shop. How it
must grind James to have to come
to tho eight-horr day for the press
men. And how it must grind Jim's
hours day while the pressmen are
working only eight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13
IN WASHINGTON.
Union Musicians Won, But Union Car.
penters Lost Out.


penters Lost Out.
Every four years a bunch of society
grafters pull off an inaugural BALI
in Washington. This year they tried
to employ non-union musicians to fur
nish the music, with an occasional
union man sandwiched in to keep the
orchestra from breaking down. The
union musicians wouldn't stand for the
game, and as a result the orchestra
of 125 pieces was composed of union
men.
But the carpenters were not so fort
innate. Hundreds of carpenters were
employed to erect the stands along
the line of march, but there were
all non-union men. @
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

The steel workers who were bilked
into investing their wages in steel
trust stock now discover that their
holdings are We thless if they strike
against the vicious reduction in
wages. Stung!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Isn't it about time for the husband
Of the stenographer to throw another
fit in his sawdust ring?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Help the United Hatters of North
America by insisting on having the
label in your new spring hat
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

The whole United States govern
federal judge found it easy to cinch a
trio of labor leaders. Will we ever
get wise?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Labor Temple Directory meets at
the labor commissioners Office next
Monday evening.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Do the workingmen of Nebraska
want to organize State Federation
of Labor?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Demand the union label on your
bread! This is the way to help boost
the Bakers Union in Lincoln
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

The 10 per cent garnishee law will
stand for another two years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

Come on, now; let's boost the
Labor Temple again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

The Wageworker is not running the
Douglas shoe advertising. This means
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13

County option is knocked out for
two years, but is it knocked out for
good?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13
Published Weekly at 1877 No. 14th
St., Lincolr. Neb. One Dollar Year.

Entered as second-class matter April
Fl, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act Of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-13
this store fills large and useful place

in
1--WE GOING OPEN
the o O
elsewhe sell
WE SELL MORE OTHER LINCOLN
STORES
you ought to buy your spring suit here
You'll Of ftYo
the besth ere Ia NOR
nMaOuas frthe
Guarantee dhrakm a dh ga every
Egyptian * w E YER
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
UNKNOWN WIVES OF
WELL KNOWN MEN

Mrs Napolron I.afoie wife ~ the
famed captain sod manAgeF - ,he
Cieveiand Americas league haael,all
team says sae would rather BE- Ms.
Liable than Ars TAFT
lt must b. MICS to b. the wife o.
the pfeaideat tli admit abe aays.
but les better to be- the Nife 81
the beai baseball player 10 she
world And that's shat they sAy
my Larry Is
The marriage Il the tatogsa eui
minated q rursanee % The bail
park Ths hashful Larry waited
weeks hafors he mustered up
courage enough 10 seck an lntroaue
tian 70 tbs Handsome roaug ~omaa
who alwaya led the applause for
him. That battle SION. IL wasn't
long unfiLhe led heF to ihe sisar
Mrs Lagaie never acco,4 sps.ales
hcF husband when che team - piay.
INK abroad u j. the best say 10
help hlm. she explains ne I'm
NOS with him. he can give all bis
time % he work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
COLLECTED POEMS SECUTED IN CONGRESS

DIES MONIES. Iowa April ne
AZ tlie poetr speugea In congress
hy leeal legislative orators ffom isat
70 isas has BEEN gathered Together
n beok ulth a political setting Tor
each loem Two dineeuf nrs
Mninea Young wotnsn. Misa Aitea
MBrpie rrferenep librarian. and Miss
Herfha b. Wilson first arsialanf 81
the gAes Molnes library are the cagn
pliers
The yaung ladies have be,n ~
siK mHnlhs sninE Through the Some
sresaionnl reearAr and have cafr.
luliy scanned every uaEr "a the see
volumes fnr poetry srokrn on the
floor - ine uatianai assembly They
have atso pfepaFed dauhia lndra
unr Swing the page &c their book
where every memhsf ~ cnakfrsa is
quoted the other fhe telamr ard
pagr ~ rnnere ssinnai rrrotl sherr
fhr aaotatlan l. f1uud
Their work. which D. moss rsaay
for sis~ pahilaher ils lass-a thai n1n~g
- the great Amcu ean Statesmen haa
an appreciation ~ paetfv And ihat
all q them Hks te Spring Sc The
range u from Milton a. Mother
Goose Tho tllie ~ tho book b. e. a.
United States conEfess and
Poetry
The books they havn gone through
q plaerd in piles aouid make q
foiuussa ~ books each taller than
they ar~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
PROMINENT People FROM All
OVER THE STATE ARE
COMING.

The big MAY Music Festival to be-
hcid IN the rev armory next Mon
dsy snd Tuesday May 9 and & s att
tractlas widespread attcntloa from
an over the Northwest sad fhou
santos 81 out-of town people WITH nt-
tend thc festival Committees Co.
represent COS cltirs of Nottingham
Everett olympia Tacoma, nrrine
ton Charleston. pugt Townsend aua
other rsigct Sound cities have bs1a
appslnted sud arec advance erde
Cor reservations frum those paces
have already been seni in
Viii Sc Bia Social Event.
Governor NJ r 4aS. EX-GOVERNOR
Mead. Mayor John Il Miller Adiu-
tAnf General l.ampiug and maHt
othaF mon and Wumea prominent m
businsss. professional AND sociai Hh
will 0e guests ana eccupy special
hoxeS
The sucCeasfil contestant fal
Queen % the May Festiyal- viii oe
cuny a src,.ial boa ard VIII b. az.
tenst=l o., her maida' I'D honor tht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
EXPERTS TELL HOW TO KEEP
ICE AND REDUCE ICE BILL

pasalbir. Tint thln mas br dsn'
fheas are several conditions urreH
Hary
Hnat Tho Refrigerator must p"
well Insulated
Heeand Tho ire should he eos
cred with Wef cloth
Thlrd Nothlng Should r9m" in
r1niHrt Wlrh ths ife.
Or the back uHu of ysur frfris
orator in ranafrncfaa uf shin. knot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

We've got tp have leo tlH aun'
mer and most Hf ua ore drrtdins
ihr bills F1r tHv benefit uf those
0f nn whe are. The HtW hes fcenrsd
two experts 90 ieii tHo best method 3
Yf presertins irr aa ih1t bali nf 81
won't melt bi thc iimc we u.rd it
lot us Introduce Albert J Wealth
rrmstd. refrigerator man ~ uRfl1na Z
experience. assd Mfa Aaitr HitrhDll
Kirk. thr veil hnown domestic Hfis
eupn lecturer They Wiil trll ihHi
-n..n .InII-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
MAPla TAplocA pupplNa.

Hoax I cup flearfi tApinra iu
cops 80 rHld Wafrf over sight Neat
uinEmimr aak the SOAKED fapisss IL
untM Do gFHnspAFrRt. USING nAuFe
water ~ necessary. AID a piu ~
salt. q pieee 20 buttsr Htae a an
"a and = cop ~ mapie sfrup -
cap nApia HuEmf fahs ahult ~
minutes iu : moderate owen SERVE
with e fiElsasi cream WNvste1iNA eAtH
pos aefrd angAt. fiaVersa wtth
fanilia and Hurineisi Nith finch
+ NaHsaHf um&H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
RECIPES
PgAcH oLAcu

cut mellaH pared or canned run
into siierH arrange bottom aml niHwH
af mold with eaualed irunn poet.
pltak with peach See cream. cover
and st in iee Aad salt fof $3.50 linufA
FaF thn cream. puuf J quart sweet
cream into ffertrF thrn add ] pint
" peach pulp awsetsned Turn pad
die unIm .IlfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

ttms cap ~ sugar = esp mesiei
l4safter. y eup HweHt milk eggs !
teaHuaen cream II tartar. y Tea
sfesaa sisis. = cups II fieaf. Cream
iYafter. sugar ans yulks IT eswM t!aen
ADD milk flour With THE rTnatH ~
tartar and soda Hiftnd info "a. then
ths beaten whites u ihs s4Ks When
8siuR h a. a layer cake. baka 10
tsan dire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
~ READERS or TIKI STAR

W r"Hraefmeaf nin e
HI I H hsa
"h'n % anHsHae tne 81. t't
II mrI
Second uoH folE.t 90 e,..
ihe aD. usli afnr mh d'a q
iHH r.I.rH 4
Itud fsJET ng To- nan,
ueHruaplr IH.i 'aHda be H..
fUn lrn ferrp'anr ftef b ~.
tho warm o.ulIe Hf ffam ga1+
InF DOB lnItJ fhe onent
HloInd fhe door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Muh fA tablespoons ~ butter.
biend in au equal quantity ~ flour.
Hda Slowly ia Nuus IS uiiih. STR Hnt
tii smooth. Hrnaun Wifh . dash Hf
rafenns. aid > cop ~ fiuf-s rhuuHr1
cooked haHi and tablespoons 8f
grated ehnasa Ntif until toe hrs Hs
utriin. spread 90 sltrs e iuaat.d
bread and HrfRe at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

TMn slices stale brad ] cup hnsis
spE waIrt. small pl@r~ hsstinr When
rss8l ADD ! cup sugar iuier and find
q ] i~fnpu. Yplka : eggs isr whifs
fHr ngerinNatN. tsAAe la open crust
ftn trust Fne quart flour gms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
col o agAN caooUgTTGs.

MAah 4 cups talked aeRhs. Fsslaa 90
1 OF 3 vgNs tahleas@sa.n mistsea b1ts
tef. pinnh ~ salt FnFm into cunHs
Hon in rfack~F rFmmha D. nor eisst
with reg aa they arv f@thef na9isi
and the cracker grunabN riich AT
ffehf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

EVERY piece Df ira of a Eiyen sisr
contains eertain number of cold
units TAr problem of the consumer
n ta preserve This ier a0 that 30 wili
distribute asa efficient number 81
colo unlta over AZ kong a time a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

into 4 disH pa, ens cup ~ SUGAR
aud - cups ~ fiouF alfted with
one rounding teaspoon - baking
powder Into = measuring cup uat
ths Waiirs u two eggs. add batter
tiil sha cup y hair fuM and then
fiN Il sun ~ sxeet mlA. Heat
ftte miautes and bake in q loaf Tin ia
= uaedefate aeen. sFast Ii aith ghr
two yeiks beaten adding canfec
finneFs suxar and mttie Vanilla al
tnirk enough 20 SPREAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

ome rnp uielanssA Tablespoons
auaar good tablespoons lard uf
butter. ) teaspoon ssada beat msli
and ada e hifir ginger. cinna Wuf
nHlf and tablespoon vinegar esp
rHld Naiaf fiaaf 60 thirkan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE WILL
Be LOW NECKE0 THIS YEAR

The gown afthc
sweet Flrl Frad
uate Of 0a eili Boz
low neckcd
MS doeHnt
mean thc black
student gnwn al
WAYS low ueskvd
% means the
bite gown that
the Nlrl graduate
worries bot &
weeks hofur e.
graduation
GRADUATE e. BE-
gowns ave always
Ia lIulr iWhiud
this YEAR how
ever. thr sweet
girl grad e.
c0uldn resist the
collaFls aa neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
BISCUITS

Tao yuna flour. 2 teaspoons naA b
las powder sait siffea together. "a .
aishgsan lard and milk ~ mills and
water. enough in make a rather spft
dough Makes minr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Peanut butter ia also Has -
Dukn bread uB1deiehes andlsai4
1'rr between carh ig y8a ~
maaIre theu fol mrrle bs sa.s
aud hate I'DaU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Best hand sorted Yakima pata.
tu~a. g. per hundred. free delivery
New Public Market. Ballard phone
Ballard % and los. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

0sne cup su9sF. ggp nsolasses. 2
cups water. y cap bugier. I esp
chapged Falsias. : eggs. lcinona
0uiee and grated rindi. 5 soft
crackers rolled fine Boil Tsp FOE a
minafe. butter. sugar wAter aaa
rnet8szes. tls8u add the other In
greltenfs Bake In two crusta
via make two * tsar.e small pies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

IT, malr ieo 80 8a faf uH possible
aoHld susgsst fhree DnNn
First Don't keep anything in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

~ssnt ads bring rea.ita.- Try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

&C. Mems Dress shoes s2.gj
$500 Mems Logging shoes S2.75
" 4 Mems Logging Shoes sy.fJ
900 Mems Logging
Shoes ......ss....ss... S3. Id
HATS.
Straw Hats. in different styles
t..stsss .s...s..s.ss..s I5c.
81 80 Mems. In different styles
tss.st.sss.s .s.s.s....s.. DSf
400 Mems Fedora Hats. .Sf.25
$500 Meas Fedoras Ia black
and gray s4s..4.....4.S I'D
$3.50 and tf00 Mems FEDORA
and Derby Hats for. st.g5
$500 Mems Hats In all styles
s.s..s.. ..s..s..ss..s.. 50. i5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

Boys $500 Salts ...4.. s2.s as
Boys 81 90 aud $500 Suits S3.S.s
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Drawers Only.
ti.50 MnnAlng brand Wool. tgf
T5c Cotton Ribbed ....... 2gr
SHOES.
Ladlea' Shoes and Oxf6rds. val.
ues up TO st00. for SLID
$500 Mems Calf Shoes Sf.85
$500 Mems Wei Kid shoes
........... ....s Nf.0D
800 Mems Calf md Wei Kid
Shoes -................ sf.05
$500 Mems box Caff and Wei
Kid Shoes for 49,. S2.f5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
QUEER STORIES.


e The microbes in city air are fourteel
D times more than In country air.
Australia has more unexplored are,
In proportion to the population thar
: any other country.
Complaints are made In German pa
pers Of the depredations OF tourists
who hunt In Spitzbergen; one wealthy
Berliner killed thirteen bears In -four
days
The climate OF Scotland Is such that
waterproof garments are usually re
quired more or less during every
month OF the year. The average an
nual rainfall is about forty-fve inches.
Arrived back In London, Harry
Lauder says: "And you want to know
what thought OF President ROOSEVELT
Well, he's the kind Of a man who
doesn't care what any man thinks Of
him, so there"
Rat extermlnators had to be engaged
the other day by the Leeds (England)
Public Library; the chief librarian was
openly defied by a great rat, and the
women assistants were In a constant
state Of terror.
The eighth satellite Of Jupiter, dis
covered at the Greenwich observatory
In January last year. proves remark
able not only for being 50 far from the
planet but also for its very eccentric
orbit, Its distance from Jupiter varying
frrv,. oh<..k IN 200 ooo -. no 900 90, I
miles. It revolves around the planet
in about twenty-six Of our months.
This from Australia: "a woman OF
Belgrade sent her last years hat to
Vienna for reconstruction, and got back
a model Of strange hue and shape
which bafIied all the local miIIiners'
envious efforts at Imitation. II has
now been ascertained that the police at
Vienna mistoOk the parcel for a Ser
Wan bomb, and after subJecting It to
various tests, including immersion in
water, returned It unopened"
During the last ten years the rms
sian government has spent 1914 10000 ,
On its railroads. Their entire mileage
- ~~' ~ff~t' AAAA|os tJllDuUIeH
'wn the rest Of the 4O,111 miles entire
,ailway system Of the empire. The ,
government roads IN 1907 carried o. :
'2s,0O0 passengers and 106,134.613 tons l
4 freight for receipts Of $251 ,s35, 900.
The new Southern Siberian railway Is !
0 be built by private company. II \
VII be 757 miles long and cost S2J- r
10000
In thirty years the street railways >.
Z the United Kingdom have grown
rom 200 to 2,4o4 miles; their capital a
rom S2o00o0OO to $4,000. 900, and y
heir yearly net receipts from $1,000 9
OO to $22,000.O0O. The number Of y
assengers annually carried Is equal to = :,
xty times the entire population, or :,
xty journeys year for every man. :,
oman and child IN the country-a - =
tai carrying Of 2,62J,O00,OO0 miles :, !.
Increase in one year, 10000, OOO). q
Iectric traction Is steadily dispIacing 4,
her motive powers p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

about this-this person TO whom you
wish to become engaged
Lady sylvIa's blue eyes flashed.
1T Is OF little use" she said proud.
". For Anthea. see. will never
agree to our engagement. Yet he IS a
good man. and brilliant one. and 10
me the handsomest--'
You are only twenty. SYLVIA in.
terjected Anthea.
Lady Sylvia turned swiftly toward
her. Her blue eyes were dark with
feeling.
There are some things in thia
world one is quite sure Of. age not.
wlthstanding; and this IL one OF them.
that love Jerrard Mason. and ahall
marry him or no one. in all my life
At least will you not see him7"
mo. It is all preposterous.
would never forgive H." said her ala
ter. "A man absolutely OF the people
"a mere writer OF books. lie IL not
the kind Of person one meets. except al
a hangeron-"
THAT, at least. he Is not" broks IN
Sylvia quietly. Il thought you were
too proud to be unjust. Anthea."
at any rate he Is penniiess." said
the Countess. And It Is altogether
impossible. Give me some more coffee
Sylvia"
Sylvia took the cup and renlled Il
Anthea noticed that her hand shook
IS she held the Jug.
Il think. mother she said. we had
letter 80 abroad. We might take syI |
ia round the world--you can paint
lectures to your hearts content then
Iylvia. Since we have made the mia.
AXE Of allowing you to enter studloa
nd rub shoulders with Bohemia con.
rally, II IL only right to take Won
here there Is something to paint
'ou shall be the envy OF All your lei.
Nv students"
Yes, yes agreed the Counteaa
rasDing eagerly at the plan OF cam.
align. I'll speak to your father a.
nce--he Will agree. | know"
syivia's heart turned cold. Yet un.
Or other circumstances what Elyslum
lis travel would have bccni
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
THAT Kind Of Person.



The family OF the Earl OF Antling'
ham were holding a solemn council.
No onlooker would have guessed it,
not even the sedate but obseryant but
Ter as he served the coffee after dinner.
dreamed Of the bombsheli that was DO
ing carefully nursed until he bad left
the drawing room.
Lady Anthea lay on couch. stiil.
scornful and unyielding. and Lady
Sylvia. BY the mantelpieee. watched
her beautiful sisters face with 4 sink.
ing heart; but she slipped her coffee
with a superb outward tranquility.
Their mother sat very upright IN her
arm chair. and gazsd from tho ons
fair daughter 10 the other.
Nov" she said. with a Sigh Of -
Iiaf. as the door closed behind The man.
now. Sylvia. tell ~ what you can
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29


The value Of early blowing as q
means OF destroying weeds. especially
rag weed. Wild oats. artichokes. etc. Il
not appreciated fully by farmers. Sim
ilar weeds grow in a most discouraglng
manner. especially ON low, moist land,
during the summer. and In mans In
stances take possession OF the fields.
They win appear ON the scene next
year. In multiplied numbers. il an ef.
fort Is not made to destroy them this
summer. which can best be done BY
early blowing.
The plow should be started in these
weedy patches just as soon as the fields
are cleared. Rag weeds are rank
growing soil robbers which should not
be permitted TO ripen seed on any
farm. but are now seen In corn fields.
pastures and small grains In many sec
lions. They are special pest on some
farms where careless methods OF han
ding the soil have been employed. II
such fields are plowed as early as pos
sible the plants win be prevented from
going TO seed. Kingheads are now in
possession Of some very productive
fields. and we believe this is due TO
spring blowing or no blowing. as such
fields are often disked instead OF
plowed-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

When one has corn, corn fodder, en-.
snage and clover hay, It Is considered
the best practice for one TO procure a
food rich in protein. such as bran, cot.
ton-seed meal or linseed meal. with
which to balance the ration. II one
mixes bran, corn and cotton-seed meal
In the proportion Of 5 parts bran. 8
parts cornmeai. 2 parts cotton-seed
meal. and feeds 10 pounds Of the mix
ture each day, with 80 pounds Of en-
Bilage and 10 pounds Of clover hay, he
VIII get very good results. Molasses Is
ordinarily fed BIZ sprlnkling over the
hay or ensilage.-country Gentleman.