davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Don't get lonesome. Get in with the crowd and have your name on the Citizen subscription list.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Rev. J. H. Condt, of the Pres byterian church, who has been camp ing al Lake Richardson for three weeks. enjoying a vacation hunting. is reported to nave had good bird shooting but 10 have seen no large game. He plans to remain until the latter part ot this week
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Oh thursday the court made two orders in the case of John l.. White vS. J. l.. Tobn, The first was to the effect tEat the clerk of the court pa, to I'd Thomas and to the North err Commercial company. one-half to each, the sum of any gold or gold dust received by him in the regis try of the court in this action. until they have received the full sums to which they are entitled The Thom. as claim amounts to $2.343.79. and the claim of the Northern Conner cial company is $21S634. On an ob- jection interposed by counsel for Thomas stay of execution of ,en lays was granted.
 The second order, which appoints new receiver in the case. super eedes the first order discharging the previous receiver, Cohee. and is in effect as follows:
 First.-The oruer discharging D. W. Cohee as receiver. paying him $500 for services, $46.50 for expenses, the further sum of $l.323.S4 to be paid to II. A. Day for the plaintin John l.. White, with accrued inter- est is affirmed.
 Second.-Tnat part Of the order allowing S1,0OO, with interest at per cent. since July ', 1910, to Leroy Tozier and R. " Nye, as attorneys for the receiver, is annulled
 Third.-Victor Kleinschmidt is named as receiver.
 Fourth.-All moneys or gold dust received by the defendant J. l.. To- bin, or hls agents, are to be paid into the registry of the court
 On Thursday the grand jury re turned a true bill against J. o. Stevens, who was charged with hay ing, at Fort Gibbon on August 10. given liquor to Maria Oats, na- tive woman, who is supposed to have given it to other natives. In the case of Maria Oats the jury made a re- turn of not true bill"
 Another liquor case taken up by the grand jury was that of the Unit l ed States vs. H. Sheppard, and in | this case also not a true bill" was | returned. Shepard was bound over last month by Commissioner Strang- 1 man at NulatO on a charge of having | given liquor to an Indian named | Mike
 An extension of time wherein to | file bill of exceptions was granted | by Judge Overtield on Monday in the | case of D. H. Cascaden vs G. F | Dunbar ct al
 Judge Overfeld on Wednesday | signed a decree in the case of z. A. Scouse vs. J. s. Bibby, which was defaulted by the defendant when | called for trial on September 2. The plaintiff is given judgment for the sum of $1,314.50, with interest and the mortgaged property is ord cred sold to satisfy the judgment. This property consists of one
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
COMPLETE OUTFITS.

Everything for all kinds of out fits at SELLING OUT PRICES. Sat isfaction guaranteed. WiLE's. Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
avenue.

You cannot lead love.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Best assortment of groceries at Peoples
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Peoples for Hot BIasr Coles Stoves
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Heating Stoves at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Pillow Blankets and Quilts at Peoples
 waters cooks and French aprons; COOK caps, at closing out prices. WllE'S, Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

sixth interest in the California as sociatior claim on the left limit of Goldstream, opposite Nc. r, and one-eighth interest in the Eagle association claim on Engineer.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

An extension of time wherein to file bill of exceptions was granted by Judge Overfield on Monday in the case of D. H. Cascaden vs. G. F Dunbar ct al.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

Fancy groceries at Peoples.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

She was whole basket OF peaches,
and | might have married her to get
away from my aunt II 1t we're not
that l have made 1t a lifelong rule
never to marry the orphaned pieces
OF the husbands of M aunts It's
been a good rule to me, and has saved
me no end of trouble. But II my sis.
ter doesn't change her mind, and II
she really comes through Raleigh to-
day In her car with those friends of
hers. she will be delighted to have
you join her for visit at Ardsley.
And then you would be near at hand
In case some special edict from the
governor seemed necessary"
But wouldn't your sister think 1t
strange"
Not in the least. Miss Dangerfield.
Nothing is strange to my sister And
besides, you are the daughter of the
governor of great state. She re.
fuses to meet senators, because you
can never be sure they are respect
able. but she rather prides herself on
knowing governors. Governors are
very different. Since / read the con
stitution | can see very plainly that
governors are much nearer the peo-
pie, but | guess the senators are near
er the banks"
well, have some shopping to do.
and it's ten o'clock. 1t would be hos
pitable to ask you to luncheon. but
mamma cries SO much because she
doesn't know where papa is that our
meals at the executive mansion are
not exactly cheerful functions. And be.
sides"-and she eyed Ardmore severe
ly as she rose and accepted her para
sol from him-"and besides, you know
our relations are purely official You
have never been introduced to me,
and socially you are not known to u.s."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
ALFALFA IN DRY-LAND ACRES
Mission Of Crop Not Vet Thoroughly
derstood--Method Of Obtaining
Good stand.

The mission of alfalfa under dry
farming conditions is as yet but I'M
nerfectly understood. Very many per-
sons cherish the idea that In such
areas alfalfa can only be grown sue
cessfully under irrigation. That this
view falls short of the truth / have
no doubt whatever, says writer In
Dakota Farmer. 1t has been grown
in too many instances with measur-
able success and over too wide areas
to leave this question In doubt. But
the measure of the success that may
he obtained from 1t and the best meth
DDS of getting a stand have not yet
been worked out.
The yields that 1t will furnish when
properly established under dry land
conditions will of course vary as the
conditions vary. The number OF the
cuttings will also vary with the sea.
son. In some instances two cuttings
have been obtained and even three.
In some instances two to three tons
per acre have been secured. But IL
would not be correct to say that so
many cuttings should be looked for
every year. The farmer In such areas
should not complain II he only gets
one good cutting in year and II the
yield is not more than one to two tons
per acre. The farmer who can get
that much from year to year from his
alfalfa field, Is following very safe
line of farming, for 1t Is storing MS
land with humus while II Is furnishing
him with fodder which is not easily
obtainable from some other sources
under dry conditions.
The best methods Of obtaining a
good stand under dry conditions have
not been completely worked out. US
ually, however, 1t will be wise to pre-.
pare the land the year before by care
full summer-fallowing, or by growing
some kind Of cultivated crop In good
form. II the land has been MANFRED
previously so much the better. The
alfalfa is sown the following spring
after all danger of frost is past The
crop the first year may not be large.
The crop the second year may not be
full, but under favorable conditions OF
growth 1t will be. The following sea-
sons the crop should be maximum for
dry conditions from year to year.
What has been said is not meant to
imply that stand of alfalfa cannot
be obtained from newly broken land,
for it can. But the fact remains that
as a rule good and complete stand
is not easily obtained On quite new
land, and 1t will not yield so well in
succeeding years. For instance stand
may sometimes be obtained by simply
disking up the sod and sowing alfalfa
on the sod thus prepared. 1t may also
be obtained by blowing, that is, break
ing up sod in the spring and after
good pulverization of the surface, SOW
ing the alfalfa crop. Here also the
stand is not likely to be so perfect or
the yield 80 good as If sown by the
method first outlined
AS rule. 1t will be better TO SOW
without nurse crop. But this does
not mean that a stand cannot be OBJ |
tanned when sown with nurse crop
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
Now They Sleep Inside.

George H. Beattie, jeweler in N.
old Arcade, and L. e. Ralston auai,o,
OF the News. have Jointly and several.
ly decided that sleeping out in tbs
open isn't all that 1t has been declared
to be, says the Cleveland Leader. They
were both in deep snooze out at ma
Beattie farm, near Chagrin Falls thai
other night, when runaway team
from the county fair city turned Into|
the lane leading up to the Beattie es.
tate and came along at full speed
Sound asleep, but dreaming Of Im.I
pending danger, Ralston rolled out ol|
his cot toward the north, and Beattls
from his cot toward the south, The
runaway horses dashed between ths
sleepers, overseeing everything In ths
way, but missing Beattie and Ralstou1
by margins too narrow to be meas
ured. Since that night Ralston had
slept In his town house and Beattd
has found shelter under the ampIS
roof OF his house on his big plants
ton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
No Exercise.

We have the impression that we get
nervous troubles from to-day's rush
of life. But impressions and serious
thought often yield widely different re
suits. We do rush about a lot, but
man never went so little on his feet
as here and now Cars, elevators. au
tomobiles carry where man listeth
without scarcely the crook OF a knee
Actually, there are men in this city
who travel toward hundreds of miles
a day and scarcely get enough exer.
else for the final cellular digestion of
the rich. greasy, juicy, vinous viands
they devour And never since crea
TONS dawn. except in aldermanic Lon.
don, has the glutton's platter been so
stuck under business mems noses all
the time from the first thing in the
morning to the last thing at night
Once in a while the FTenchman, lhp
Dutchman and the Englishman stuG
with these intensely rich, juicy gorge,
But like Haffey's whisky they are hel
for us all all the time.-New Yorp
Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
CHAPTER TX.
The Land of the Little Brown jug.

The Land Of the Little Brown jug.
Caboose DISC, with three box cars
and locomotive attached, lay in the
southeastern yards at Raleigh late in
the evening of the same day. In the
observatory sat Mr.. Thomas Ardmore,
chatting with the conductor, while
they waited for the right of way Mr..
Ardmore's pockets were filled with
papers. and he held half dozen tele-
grams in his hand. The freight cars
behind him were locked and sealed,
and number of men lounging near
appeared to be watching them.
The reply of the sheriff of Dilwell
county had precipitated the crisis.
That official succinctly replied to
Ardmore's message:
Be good and acquire grace
While this dictum had aroused Miss
Dangerfields wrath and indignation,
1t Gained her fellow conspirator. and
for hours Ardmore had poured forth
by telegraph and telephone. No such
messages as his had ever before re-
dated from Raleigh. The tolls would
have bankrupted the commonwealth
If Ardmore had not cared for them
out of his private purse. His forester,
with an armed posse from Ardsley,
was already following the streams
and beating the brush in search of
Appleweight. One car of Ardmores
special train contained machine gun
and supply of rifles; another album.
dant ammunition and commissary sup
Y,1f h. Ls,.l
The men who loafed about the train
were a detail of strike-breakers from
detective agency, borrowed for the
occasion. Cooke, the conductor of the
train, had formerly been in the gov.
eminent secret service, and knew the
Carolina hill country as he knew the
palm of his hand. Ardmore had
warned his manager and the house.
keeper on his estate to prepare for
the arrival of Mrs. Atchison, whose
private car had come and gone, car
rying Miss Geraldine Dangerfield on
to Ardsley. Ardmore had Just re.
ceived a message from his sister at
some way station, reporting all well
and containing these sentences: "She
Is rather different, and do not quite
make her out She has our noble
brother-in-law good deal Devil.
dered."
Cooke ran forward for a colloquy
with the engineer over their orders;
the guards climbed into one of the
box cars. and the train moved slowly
out of the Raleigh yards to the main
line and ratified away toward Kildare,
with Mr.. Ardmore, pipe in mouth,
perched in the caboose cupola
Not Capt. Kidd nor another of the
dark brotherhood sailed forth with
keener zest for battle than Mr.. Ard
more. Indeed, the trailing smoke of
the locomotive suggested black flag.
and the thought of it tickled his
fancy. Above bent the bluest sky in
the world; fields of corn and cotton.
the brilliant crimson of German clio
ver and long stretches of mixed for
est held him with enchantment. And
when night came, after the long
mystical twilight, the train passed
now and then great cotton factories
that blazed out from their thousand
windows like huge steamships.
ITO RE CONTINTrEDN
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
POULTRY NOTES

1t requires some extra skill to raise
early chicks.
During the winter the hens should
be fed cut steamed hay.
Don't winter a whole raft of male
birds that eat about twice as much as
a hen will and produce nothing.
Thanksgiving turkeys always bring
good prices and the sooner the fatten-
ing process is begun the bigger will
be the turkey.
Statistics go to prove that the hens
In Uncle Sans barnyard produce as
much wealth In six months as his iron
mines yield in an entire year.
An excellent soft food for laying
hens can be compounded by mixing
two-thirds wheat bran to one.third
clover leaves wet with scalding water.
If you wish to catch duck drive
him into corner and catch him by
the neck, using a stiff wire hook IL
necessary.
No two pigeons have had the in.
huence on the general makeup of the
heavyweight squad producers, equal
to the Homer and the Runt
save all the Gull potatoes. cabbage
and beets for the fowls this winter
vegetables are as important an add.
ion as meat to the feed for laying
hens.
reach those turkeys that they have
no right to roost anywhere but at
nome and you will come nearer n
hnding all of them about Thanksgiy.
ing time.
some breeders make a handsome
proht by preparing cockerels for mar.
ket at this time of the year Feed
mem heavily and force them by a
tattening process.
II your flock is composed NJ half q
dozen different breeds, most Of them
mongrels, sell off the whole buncb
Gnu start at once with pure bred eggs
ana few we'll bred fowls.
III the Blue Homer, the White
homer the Mondain and the several
varieties of Runts, we have nreeort
w a sleat degree the most desirable
Qualities for squad growing
by, nI running vegetable Earrings, bones
small potatoes, dry bread and other
scraps through a bone cutter aaoh 49,.
s ieeding 1t to the hens. you vii,
nave eggs when others have none
,,. uoeS not pay to be CONSTANTLY
cleaning up the farm implements anS
wagon. Have place for everytb inv
ana see to 1t that everything ia IN p' its
On es o,u III case Of the poultry.
from e oas arms the profit Is derived
vi g,n 's59 obtained in the fan and
business n Am, my experience in the egg
s Ju1.1ess there has always been ee
vintage OF eggs in the early fall and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
Loves Crime.

George was manly fellow, yet, SUI
prising as 1t may seem, he was guilt
of a grave charge, criminal offense-
theft, for had he not many times
stolen kisses from his fair swea
heart?
Maude, one of the most lovable 4
girls, was equally guilty as an accs5
sorry; she received the stolen property
Each seemed to have perfect con1
dence in the other, however, and whsl
sentence was pronounced by propei
ly qualified official, they decided
serve their time together
They remained loyal to the en-
neither making any effort to BAY
their sentence abrogated or shortens
but during the course of their lo
term together several small ofena
were directly chargeable to them
w, B. in Puck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

can pass the chief outlaw on to Gov.
Osborne, then so much the better, and
that's what we will try to do"
But you're only the private secre-
tary, and you can't assume too much
authority. | shall have to go to Kill
dare to visit my aunt, who is a nice
old lady that lives there. The fried
corn mush and syrup at her house is
the best | ever tasted, and If papa
should come when he sees that some.
thing is being done quite different
from what he intended, then | should
be there to explain. If you should be
killed, Mr. Ardmore, no one would be
there to identify you, and have al.
ways thought it the saddest thing in
the world for any one to die away
from home"
1T would be sad; but hope you
would be sorry"
Il should regret your death and "a
make them give you perfectly beau
tiful military funeral, with Chopin's
funeral march, and your boots tied
to the saddle of your horse
But ! don't let them fuss about pull
ing off the boots, Miss Dangerfield, If
die with them on. II would be all
right for you to visit your aunt. but /
shouldn't do 1t II ! were you once
visited my aunt, Mrs. Covington.
Burns, at Newport for a week 1t was
a deep game to get me to marry my
aunts husbands niece, whose father
had lost his money, and the girl was
beginning to bore my aunt"
Was she pretty girl2" asked
Jerry.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

| Mrs. Nup
|ng to looI
perry day.
|. Mr., Nupd
p him you
'ith tales
'hen l col
ps."-Clev
Got
"Th
ere unkno
|Jlm."Ye
Iaders who|
Jan Life.
Block I'd
as the orr
cling back
long time
0S of sue
''O can ha
'0r teeth
'sssed, you
sf eye 81
! scarcely
w have ID
'snt it, as
.sv'elry eli
''lle You W
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily EnjoymsnI
A lady doctor writes /:

A lady doctor writes
Though busy hourly with my y
affairs, / will not deny myseli
pleasure of taking few minutes
tell of my enjoyment daily oO'alD'
from my morning cup of Postum i,
is a food beverage, not poison y
coffee.
Il began to use Postum elgnt ~
ago, not because l wanted TO- w.
cause coffee, which ! dearly ~,
made my nights long weary peliOs l.,
be dreaded and uniting me iOi :
ness during the day. "A
"On the advice of a frlehu
tried Postum, making 1t careiu'. /,
directed on the package. AS
always used cream and no su' IN
mixed my Postum so. 1t looAsO
was clear and fragrant, ana
pleasure to see the cream co'~ ..rs
my Kentucky friend always " III
her coffee to look-'like Nv
die I'M
"Then / tasted 1t critically ~ va.
tried many substitutes 10, Ian d
was pleased, yes, satisfied, T .nI d
Postum In taste and effec1 :, 4 b
yet, being a constant user !"
these years. lands ID
81 continually assure my -, -, ,,Te Il
acquaintances that they WIN hand
place of coffee, and recei s vslgAE
from It's use. l have gaiu'u asryouS5
can sleep sound and am not
There's a Reason" uoaiupEA|
Read "The Road to WeliyluV, An
Ever read the above e'' .,.... n
one appears from time 70 ~" =, hsni
are genuine. true, and fun "
interest. ,..ri III
Ever read the above e line. ~
one nppears from time I'll Of bp"
are genuine, true, ana
interest.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
Turkeys for Thanksnlulnn

Thanksgiving is not very far off
when the Thanksgiving turkey will
be in demand. BY feeding generously
and judiciously several pounds can he
added to the turkeys weight before
the time comes to kill it. 1t is NOT
SO much a large turkey that is do.
manded as plump, juicy one for
Thanksgiving dinner Give the inv
Keys all the grain they will eat morn.
Ing and night and occasionally MAKO
savory mash for them, composed q,
corn chop and bran moistened y,Hb
skim'milk; If some fat or taIIow g. e.
ger. '"e bet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
Sheep in Arnentlna

1t may surprise many of orr dr..
men =. IL 10 o., know that Of the more tban
100000 sheep in Argentina hot, .naIl
6oOOO,OoO and GO,OOO,OOO are 'C ~ ,s
Lincoln breed. Is # the strange r sue
ms should he so when AustraiI, 1 gna'
, u'ne, ,, other big sheep colony Goes ai
most wholly n Merinos2 SUES al
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
Copyright lDOs by Tho Bobbs-Mnrrlll Company.
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore. bored millionaire,
and Henry Maine Griswold. professor
In the University of Virginia. take
trains out of Atlanta, Griswold to his
college. Ardmore in pursuit of n girl
who had winked at him Mistaken for
GOV. Osborne of South Carolina Girls
%old's life is threatened. He goes to
columbia to warn the governor and
meets Barbara Osborne. Ardmore
learns that his winking. lady is the
daughter of Gov. Danger1eld of North
Carolina. He follows her to Raleigh
and on the way is given brown jug
AZ kildare. In Raleigh he discovers
that the jug bears n message threaten
ing Dangerheld unless AppIeweight. a
criminal. Is allowed to go free. Ard
more becomes allied with Jerry Dan
gerheld In running the affairs of the
state In the absence of the governor.
= seathing telegram Is sent to Gov.
osborne. Griswold becomes adviser to
Barbara Osborne, who is attending to
her fathers duties in South Carolina.
orders are sent to the sheriff to cap
ture Appleweight. Valuable papers are
missing from Gov osborne's office.
Griswold places the theft at the door
OF the attorney general
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

hate to see a thing done
halves; If 1t be right, do 1t boldl!
1t be wrong. leave 1t undone.-Gllpn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
JUST NEEDS
PITCHING

CHICAGO, Oct. ASSUMPTIONS that
next year would see some of the Chi
cago Cubs ancient warriors who have
helped 10 make baseball history sent
to the discard are practical certain
ties here today through the issuance
OF a statement by President Murphy Of
the near worlds championships.
There Is nothing the matter with
the Cubs that good pitching and some
luck won't cure" Is the gist OF Muir
phys statement and on that saying is
largely based the belief that some Of
Chances longtime pitchers are slat-
ed for the hook. We think we have
picked up some rough diamonds from
the minor leagues" said Murphy,
And we will go south early next sea-
son TO begin polishing them up. With
the infusion OF the new blood Man
ager Chance has in mind. no one will
need to apologize for the Cubs in
1911"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
HE SCORES OR NOT
AAND WHO CAN TELL?

Come back to the base. Wait till
he catches it.
We'll. | wasn't as fast as the re-
cruit, and he was clear across the
plate before l could flag him. Then
he heard me and legged II for third
as fast he could 60. l legged II back
right after him, and we hadn't gone a
half dozen steps when the center field
er dropped the ball Back up the line
we charged, me shouting:
"'He dropped the ball! He dropped
the ball, back TO the plate but the
young fellow didn't get 1t at all. He
had his mind set on third base.
He got back there and started Tor
the plate again and arrived about 10
feet after the ball. The catcher put
it on him, and he was tagged. The
umpire yelled: Out
II made an awful holler, claiming
the man was over the plate once and
the run counted but the umpire
couldn't see IL that way, and We lost
the game and the championship. Ever
hear the beat OF it?"
SAY, Kit. what league was this?'
the inquisitive scribe asked.
Quit yer kidding" replied Kit, I'm
a man Of me word"