davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

MIR. Warren Allen OF New York, was In
town last week visiting his sister Mrs. J. F.
Miller.
Mrs, John Clinckscales OF this county, and
her kinswoman Mrs. Nance Of Cross Hill, and
mother OF Miss Mary T. Nance, were In town
last Saturday. 1t is always a pleasure to
meet such good women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

See our guaranteed tooth brush at Is cents
each. They will please you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Clean your kid and canvas shoes with Art
Gum. ~ cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

A Christian Home Schoo'.
. A High Standard College. ,
A. Tuition, Board, Room and Fees SlS3.
B. All included In proposition [A] snd
Tuition In Music, Art or Expressions SW3
S. c. BYRD, President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

soc quality in mems Sun.
day shirts only 39c each at
Cash Bargain Store: :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Special lot of Prev. Kettles
and Saucepans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
NINE. STEINHE|L FREED
Jury Renders Verdict In Sensa-
tiOnaI Murder Case.

Paris, Nov. 14-Mme. Margherita
Steinheil, the tragic widow, was ac-
quilted at an early hour this morning
by jury of the charge OF numbering
her husband, Adolphe Steinheil, the
painter, and her stepmother, Nine.
Japy.
The murder of the distinguished
painter, Adolph Steinheil, and his
mother-in-law on the night of May 81.
1908, caused sensation in Paris. They
were found strangled in the artists
residence in the Rue de Vanguard.
Nine Steinheil was found gagged and
bound to a bed. Nine Steinheil gave
a description of the alleged assassins,
who, according to her story, numbered
four, including a red-haired woman.
Later Nine. Steinheil told many con-
ficting stories and was herself ar
rested and charged with the crime.
The motive was found in her hatred
for her stepmother and desire to rid
herself of her husband in order that
she might marry Maurice Borderel, a
wealthy merchant, who had become in
fatuated with her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
Former Sugar Trust Official Is Under
Arrest

New York, Nov 13.-James F. Ben.
dernagel, now identified as one of the
men higher up" in the sugar trust
scandal and reputed to be the chief of
the big six" was arrested following
an indictment accusing him of con-
spring to swindle the United States
government in connection with the
weighing of sugar. He was released
on $4,000 bail.
In addition there were other devel-
opments as follows:
New indictments by the federal
grand jury against Oliver Splitter,
Thomas Kehoe. Gene NJ. Voelker, Ed
ward A. Boyle, John r. Coyle and Pat
rick j. Hennessey, all employees of the
American Sugar Refining company.
charged with conspiracy TO defraud
the government These men await
trial on another indictment.
The government is about TO bring
suit against the Arbuckles for $685.
900 alleged to be due in sugar duties
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
ROBBER SHOOTS THREE MEN
Kills One and Badly Wounds the 9th
err Two.

Louisville, KY, Nov. l2.-With re-
volver in each hand, young man who
has been identified as T. J. Hall of
Louisville son of dealer in second
hand furniture, entered the Merchants
National bank al New Albany, Ind,
and. after commanding every one to
throw up his hands and "get into the
vault" began shooting.
j. Hungary Fawcett. cashier Of the
bank. was shot through the chest and
neck and died almost instantly.
John X. Woodward, president of
the bank, was shot through the liver
and intestines perforated, condition
serious.
James r. Tucker, negro chauffeur of
louisville, was shot through the body;
probably fatally.
The bandit was identified as Thorn
as jefferson Hall. and. according to
william j. Hall. his father. he is but
seventeen years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
No Hope for Several Hundred
Men EntOmbed in Mine
at Cherry, ILL
FOUND Big PILES OF BODIES
Exploring Parties Unable to Re-
move Them, as Fire Has
- Broken Out Anew.

Cherry, H., Nov. 16.-Nothing lives
in the st. Paul mine. The shafts and
drifts were partly explored by men
wearing oxygen helmets. They met
great piles of bodies, but were unable
to remove them.
The unsealing of the main entrance,
however, caused the fire to flare up
again in the miles of soft coal tun-
nels. The alright cover again is
over the opening and hope is dead
even in the breasts of the dazed, pray
ing women who keep alight the front
room lamps in the rows of cottages.
Jim Steele, mine superintendent,
makes the startling admission that
every man may have been alive when
the mine was first sealed after the
fire and they persisted within two
hours. A union official charges that
the sealing was done without regard
to human life.
Carbonic acid gas Is to be pumped
under high pressure into the mine fol-
the purpose of sitting the flames. For
the same reason that fire would cease
burning in an atmosphere of carbonic
acid gas a human being would suffo
cate. The people Of Cherry know this
to be a fact. The proposal to pump
the gas into the mine il but one more
blow, striking hope that already was
PROSTATE. .,lau
- Mine q Death Chamber.
And with this practical certainty
that the ST. Paul mine is one vast
death chamber comes the fear that
earlier reports of the number of vic
tins may have been too small. 1t is
now regarded at the mines mouth as
probable that the number OF dead will
exceed 500. This is in the face of the
official statements issued that the vic
tins of the disaster numbered 80.
On Saturday night, following the
entrapping of the men, it was an
nounced that asa had been caught in
the depths. A house to house can
vass resulted in the names of 256
men and boys known to be in the
mines being ascertained. But the
payrolls show that there were 1913 in
the mine when death began to riot
there and the payrolls contain the
names only of day laborers. w. w.
Taylor. general superintendent of the
mine, admits fear that the dead may
exceed 400 and a high official of the
mine, who is in position to know the
facts, told reporter that there were
5S5 men of the morning shift in the
mine and preparing to quit work when
the fire broke out.
Only a few cagefuls were taken up
to safety.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
TUG FINALLY REScUES CREW
But Steamer Hoyt VIII Probably Be a
Total Loss.

Duluth, Nov. 16.-After two days OF
fruitless endeavor to reach the steam
er Hoyt, which was driven onto a
sunken reef by the storm on Lake
Superior off otter island, the tug
Helm finally succeeded in reaching
the wreck and took the crew aboard.
The crew suffered terribly A gale
blew from the northeast. accompanied
by binding snow storm. and waves
dashed over the vessel, sometimes six
feet above her decks. With the boat
in utter darkness and pitching violent.
ly about in the breakers and with the
pillows washing over her the men
were exposed to the greatest hard
fips
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
BOY ROBS BANK SECOND TIME
Shoots Himself When Cornered by
Pursuing Posse.

Eudora, Kan, Nov. 13.-Driven to
bay by an armed mob, Earl Bullock,
the seventeen-year-old bandit of Law
renee, Kan, who twice within the past
month has robbed the Eudora State
bank, murdered policeman and shot
another man. probably fatally wound
ed himself in an attempt to commit
suicide here.
Bullock's attempted suicide followed
his second robbery of the bank here
and his shooting of Fred Starr, cash
Ter of the Kaw Valley State bank of
Eudora. who was in the bank with
his days clearings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
LAKE STEAMER FOUNDERS
Crew Is Saved but Many Men Are In
Serious Condition.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. 16.--The
steamer Ottawa. Canadian boat
bound down with wheat from Port Ar
thur for Lowerton, Ont. foundered
OF Passage island at the northeast
end of Isle Royale. caused by the shift
ing Of the cargo. Captain Brine OF
Lowerton and the entire crew were
saved By yavls and rowsd to Copper
Asrcor KewsenAw point
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
CONTROLS WESTERN UNION
Bell Company Secures Stock OF Tele.
graph Concern.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
owner OF the Bell systems throughout
the United States. has secured q sub
stantial amount Of the minority stock
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and sufficient voting rights OF
other stock to give the telephone COM
pany control of the telegraph corpora.
ton. according &c An announcement
mat- e.. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
Veteran Of Many Wars Dies.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. l6.--Colonel
Charles Smith, eighty-one years old
who served in the Mexican war. was
Q member of the Lopez expedition to
Cuba in the fifties and was lieutenant
colonel of the Thirty-first Indiana and
colonel of the One Hundred and Fifty
sixth 'rG'ara regiment In the Ctvu
Wnr IL lei -. home here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
NclOcntat clues &riippcls.
IS I I 5 b II r q, AS1

IS III II q, HSu.
8ei Dem 8ranoe 0es oreiltodieen
Gcltourants mo Qotels Don 5ranf
Willer in yeo. 425 WaterltroBe per.
loren brei Yerionen ibr 9ebeu, nab.
reno eine groBere 9ln3abl mebr o6er
minoer i6lper perlest nur0e. Die
iibrigen SSnloiien peroanfen ibr Seben
fait ailsiblieBlid Der opiermiltieen
Seloentat zines arilppels. Wtar
&onlos bate Dor einigen SSnbren BET
einenl llnfaae belize geine perloreil
un0 benilBte leitoen SolBbeiie. 3ieie
bate er it'd an lenen 9lbenn, mle er
es itets 81 TIM pilegte, Dor Dem Sdln.
fengeben ab9eihnoIlt. @r mar elmer
Der erIten, Die oilrh ben 9lusbrud
oes iSeuers aliigGpeft miirten. 0o
er in Der 31lnfelbeit bel ieiner 9luf.
regllng uno gile ole Sol5beine nid]t
iinoen fonnte, frodJ er obne oieie aus
ieinem 3imner berouS llno ob1pobl
er alli oieie Neile MIR laiigiam BON
Der Stelle fonrmeu fonnte, gelong eS
ibm bod Der Reibe nof oil nlle anbc.
rem 2iiren 5u 9elangen uno ourd
Sflopicn ole geiabroeten ShlGier auI
Die @eiabr mlimerfiam 3u MAIDEN
0urd ieine perionliheu anitren9un.
gen limo minoeltens 5mon5Ig Terio.
men. ole ionit elenoi9lih perbrannt
,,,1 rat, .nps4.o. ,,,a.No,,
Sn ieiner sIuiregung bodlte aomos
81 ip6t an ieine eigene Siherbeit.
er brah i'm 5meiten Stod bepnBtlos
Suiammen mo, ais er BORT BON ben
Seueupebrleiiten qeiln0en lmo ourf
baS 5eniter in Sid)erbeit gebrnd,t
purbe, itelltc cs lid berouS, oar er
idon ihmere gronNuunoen erlittcn
bate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
@nttcnmnro.

8 bicogo, 70. Hopcmber
2Sm Sabre 1906 NOR ser ,ilmeIier
Senrp gro0enbeper ans Ola0iion.
isis, in Der gtdbe iciHe5 @obnorte$
eridoiicn al!igeiunSen moroen. Man
botte OamalS olaenommen, 0aB RAN.
Der iiir Ole Snt ueranhportlid jlt
MADDEN ieien obne inoeiien irgenO
cine Spur bon Sen S6uIOiqen 5u
entOeden. Sctt nod 6rei Sobrcn
iteat Is iidl beroits, oab Sic eigcne
@nttin 6e8 Grnoroeten Die iltrht.
bare Eat begangeu Bat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
DENIED BY COURT OF APPEALS
Application for Stay of Sentence in
Labor Cases.

Washington, Nov. I5.-The court of
appeals of the District of Columbia
denied the application for stay for
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, sentenced to jail for
contempt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
BLYNCHESTWO
White Man and Negro Strung
Up at Cairo, Ill
ONE OF THE BODIES BURNED
Woman Applies Torch to Funeral
Pyre Of COIOred Man.

Cairo, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Two men, one
q negro, the other white man, were
lynched on the streets Of Cairo by an
Infatuated mob.
Under the glare of 100 electric lights
in the center of the business section
Of the city, VIII James, negro. who
is said to have made confession of
his participation IN the murder of
Miss Anna Pelly, whose dead body
was found in an alley last Tuesday
morning was strung up to an I'M
mense steel arch that spans Eighth
and Commercial streets, the most i'm
portant corner in the city. In his
confession James Implicated another
negro named Alexander. In his con-
fessiop James told of his assault on
Miss pelly and declared Alexander
had some OF the jewelry taken from
her
AS soon as the negro finished, Il
man who had climbed to the top of
the arch turned on the electric lights
and rope was thrown to him. He
dropped 1t over the arch and an end
fell TO the surging crowd. Many wo'
men seized the end and tugged with
the men.
While the mob was giving vent to
its expressions of Joy at the fate of
H., AtAl h.
the tall arch the rope around his
neck broke. The negro fell to the
ground AS he lay writhing there beg
King for mercy dozen shots were
fired. Most of them found their mark.
The negro had been shot to death.
A woman sprang forward and max
ing her voice heard above the tumult
she cried: "Rurp him."
Negroes Body Is cremated.
A hundred men seized the rope stiIl
attached to the negro's neck and he
was dragged through mile of Cairo's
principal streets to the scene of the
was built and the body thrown onto
the flames.
Here the woman once more was to
the front. It was her hand that APP
piled the match to the pyre. The
flames lighted UP almost in an in
slant The mob of men. some women
and many boys of tender years,
watched and cheered and exulted as
they saw the body of the unfortunate
negro burned to a crisp.
Then, drunk with the sight of blood
and with the realization of its own
power. the mob. reinforced by this
time, moved again on the jail Pos
session was easily gained.
Henry Salzner. white man. ac-
cused of the murder of his wife, was
dragged from his cell. He pleaded
for mercy and protested his innocence,
but the spirit of fury was in the mob
Salzner was taken to nearby tele.
graph pole and hanged.
Soon afterward the local militia was
ordered out and with the coming Of
the soldiers the streets began to clear.
The lynchings in Cairo, horrible and
brutal as they were, are the first in
the state of Illinois since the race
riots in Springfield year ago last
August. I.aw-abiding citizens are
paralyZed at the audacity and the
blood thirstiness Of the mob. They
are doing everything possible to re-
store order, but the mob is drunk now
in more senses than one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRoN

Lawrence 5 Beloit 0.
Chicago 6. Cornell 8.
Yale II. Princeton 0.
Missouri %. Drake 6.
Carleton IL, Hamline s.
Shattuck 10. st. Johns 0.
Notre Dame As. Miami o.
Harvard IL, Dartmouth 3.
Minnesota "a. Wisconsin g.
Macalaster 5. st. Cloud FL.
Illinois IS. Northwestern G
Michigan ~ PsIrsyivar!: =.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18

groBere 0imenlionen annnbm uno Den
IN Den entiernteren Seilen Der San.
et arbeiteoen 8ergleiiten Den 9lus.
gang ueriperrten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
d, 6erausIteute, Oob oie ai,sel ibnl

ii6 6erausitelte, oaB Die Riisel ibnl
ole @ingerpeioe Our6bobrt bottle, 10
ooB er ii6 IN einem 6uBerit beoenf'
lihenl 3ilitanoc beiin6et.
Die YoIi5ei bebaliptete ipater, onB
Der H0uber urO Dioroer ein gelpiier
Soa lei, Der iriiber IN Gelp sllbanp
einen 5roolerloocn unO ipdter III
louisville elm @ei6dit al Der 10.
Stro6e Qebqbt baben ioQ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
6ntbiiuuneen
ofs eauoaefntfn.
Grncntc IaflagCa 9cgez Sas De-
partemcut oca SnHcru.
6lljkIidJr selmRcBr
0cs prafiGenten.
&eidlider slrbeiisitofi fir Serru
Gait I'M &eifen Sanie.

Die nelleite drummer pom Golfers
Beeflp" oeroifentIibt einen aufiae
oeS iriiberen Spe5ialaaenten Ses
Observation-Disclosures 9ouis u.
@lapis, Der niht periebleu miro, oas
srobte sluiieben beruorduruien uno
mogliherlpeii> nod anoere Ronie.
aiien5en nod lid, 3ieben miro.
8lapis bebailptet in oielem ,8bite.
maibing OF 9allinser" betitelten Nr.
tifel, oaB SefretGr gaainser in Der
angeIeaenbeit Der betriieeriihen re.
glltrierling Don aoblenlasern in
Ilasfo bon anoerer Seite peibgelpa.
ihen luorben iei. uno oeiitet ferner
an, DOB Die @uggenbeimer pollit6n.
oiae aontroae iiber bos Iepartcment
6es ,fnnern bGtte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
SpmprDmif.

gtem Uort, Ii. gtop.
llnmittelbar auf Die gnfiinOigung,
Dab ole .2lmerican Sugar Hefining
Company" cine Reorganization Der
geionlten Billianlsburger Raffinerie
eintreten Ioiien peroe ais Solge Der
Gntoedung DER Ooielblt porgefomme
men observation-disclosures olgt OF
meltere ielriatioEelle gtahriht, oaB
elne 5lpeite beoe,ltenoe 3uferlmport.
firnla, Die ,arbudle brothers Cont.
panp," nit Dem 9un0esDiitriftS.
anpalte Senrp =. Stimion Inter.
ban0lungen 5ipeds nadtroglider
ausgleihung bon 81 tpenig ae5ablten
3ollen angefniipit bot. 9lud in bic
lem Sale banOelt eS lid um abnllde
0org1nge mie bel Der .american
Suoor Heiiuiun Sontponn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-18
REORGANIZATION.
Y eD 9crr, 10. Hopember.


Sllncrbnlb Der nGflten 5lpei $50.
hen loll cine pollfonimene Heorgani.
lotion nlIer Seile Der 3ollperlpnltuna
porgenommen peroen. 3u oielem
3mede miro porber cine 9eamten.
entlaiillng in groBem Stile eintreten.
slle 9lngleItellten, Die irsenOmi> in sic
alifgeOedten observation-disclosures per-
midelt iinb, perOen iiber ole alinge
iprin9en miiiien. limo niht nur Dos.
Gie Gntlaiienen merben lid onraui
gefaBt MAIDEN miiiien, oab Solicitor
Soeb gegen lie megen Der be9nngenen
amtspergebeu 9lnflage erbebei; uno
lie nit alem Iahorud periolgen
miro.
,Snrdtbarc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
berrp. I'll
ssn Der Der yGbica9o, Diilpmlfee
& ct. Baul" -9nbn geborigen bieiigen
3obleugriibe ST. Saul" lit in grano
geraten. llngeiG6r 400 8ergleiite, Die
iif our 3eit oes 9lus6rlthes oes Sen.
ers IN Der @riibe befanoen, iin0 BON
Gem Observation-Disclosures obgeihnitten
.porocn mo biiriten iGntlid ibren
600 bel Der aataitropbe eeiiun6eu ba.
ben. GS beitebt faim nod Die Sofi.
nlng, irgeno einen BON oen llngliid.
Iihen. ole lid permlitli6 in ole 6u.
beriten @nOen Der 8dnge 5uriidge5o.
gen baben, lebeno ans 6ageslift 81
beforoern. ba man Sun6hit nibt on lie
bfranfommen fam.
Ias llnsliid ioa baourb entitan.
ben iein, baB elm Sauien Sen, DER
onr 5iitterimg Der IN Der 8rube per'
menoeten Maultiere eebraudt miro,
oiif irgeno cine 0eiie 5u idyruelen uno
i&Iieblih 5u bremen angeiangen bat,
Ron leete Dem heinen Geuer anfangs
feine Hebe,in,na Gel. BIZ e. ihneII
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
Yield
10000,
5O,OOO,0OO
85,0OO,OO0
Is, $50, 900 246, 600, 600
100000
100000
100000
27,OOO,OOO
318.O0O,OOO
Total'spring wheat

Total spring wheat ...".. 318, 600, 600
tsIn estimating the three northwest
ern states we must recognize" said
Mr.. Inglis, that about 100000 acres
are in durum and velvet chaff. This
brings up the average yields consider
ably. The total of these kinds is 65,
600, 900 bushels which is included in the
other totals.
''The Minnesota area o durum is
small. That of South Dakota is much
larger, while North Dakota's area ex-
ceeds that of the other two states COM
bined."
Mr.. Inglis, report on the Canadian
crops says that the average stands
much the same as last year. Manitoba
showing a decrease, while Saskatche-
wan shown an increase of only 200, 600
acres, and this is disputed in some quar-
ters.
Alberta's s acreage is insignificant. II
would estimate the crop of the three
northwestern provinces at 112,000, 900
bushels" he said, cor II, ,000, 900 bush
els larger than last year. :: Ontario
and other provinces will probably raise
0,000, 900, making. the total Canadian
crop 132, 600, 900 bushels
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
TRAILER WANTED
FOR MURDER.
Horse Thief Recently Arrested Near Am
brose Wanted by the Canadian Author
tiles for Murder Said to Have
Been Committed in Turtle
Mountain Region.
(Estevan Mercury, Aug. 13.)

(EsteVan Mercury, Aug. l3.J
For many years Jack Winfield has
come and gone across the borders at
will, and although it was supposed that
his mission was not always one of
peace he has so far escaped the clutches
of the law. Winfield, who is now
languishing i n Jail at Williston, is
known alcng the border at Kid Trailer
and has been at last nabbed after
daring raid on the pastures of farmers
along the border as far east as Gains
borough.
On the last days Of June he lifted
several horses, among them one belong
ing to Miss Mckenzie of Oxbow, sis
ter of Geo. Mckenzie of Estevan.
Winfield had in all eight head of
fine horses safely enclosed in pasture
about twelve miles south of Ambrose
on the night of July 4, when he was
nabbed by sheriff's officers and taken
for trial at Wil]iston. Sergeant Lett of
Estevan was notified of the arrest and as
he had been on the lookout for the
missing horses, he had Mr.. Mckenzie
60 down to Williston to identify the
thief and the missing property. The
Identification was complete and the
horses turned over.
Winfield will be tried at Williston
on several charges Of horse stealing,
after which, if he escapes conviction,
he will be turned over to Sergeant
Lett, who has warrant for: his arrest
on charge of murder committed some
time ago in the Turtle Mountain dis
trict. The career of Winfield seems
therefore to have come to an end, al
though heis still a very young man. His
fate might furnish wholesome reading
for eastern youths who long for the life
Of the fearless outlaw. Winfield is
we'll known in and about Estevan, hav-
ing made this town convenient stop
ping place in his roamings through the
border country. He is said to belong
to gang of seven outlaws who have
given great dea, of trouble to settlers
and law officers in the past few years.
Three of them are now in the tolls and
the others find life too strenuous for
comfort in this region. "
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
Agricultural College
Timely Short Talks

A good coating Of graphite, applied
to the chains, will aid in holding the oil,
and lengthening the life of the chain.
It will be found good horse economy
to have barrel Of water in the field,
and give the horses drink now and
then during the day.
Flying ants may be avoided for a
time by tying hat or coat on long
pole or whip-stock, and setting it up.
right on the binder.
A piece of gunny sacking, cut into
strips and tied to the nose-piece of the
bride, will serve to keep off the flies
that often give a great deal of trouble
during harvest. {
Tighten all burs on new machine at
least once day until they become set.
This applies particularly to the bolts
holding the castings of the main shaft,
and to the reels.
Run the canvasses as loose as possible.
Every bit of friction as far away from
the main gear as is the platform can
vas, for example, adds largely to the
draft of the machine.
See that all the binding parts are
bright, and that the point Of the needle
is sharp, tn the knotter works
smoothly, and that the knotter knife is
taken out and sharpened before the
binder is put into the field.
The stomach of the horse is compar-
atiyely small. If he is fed before
watering, the dry food adds to the thirst
and he drinks heartily d rapidly,
causing the water to flush the lately
taken food out of the stomach. Water
ing should precede feeding.
= Garry a repair outfit to the field daily.
1t should consist of those parts of the
machine most commonly broken or lost,
such as sickle, drive chain links, reel
Stats, pitman, etc. Carry a heavy
hammer, good cold chisel, and 8
small-sized pipe wrench. These &c
very nicely into a box nailed to the
trucks.