davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-14
A FARMING
SPECIAL
Better Farming Train
Will Make First Stop
at Wibaux

Company, in conjunction with the
Agricultural College, the Expert
ment station and the Farmers In
stitute will run special instruction
demonstration train for farmers
over its Montana lines during the
month of June.
Makeup and Equipment: Besides
the necessary eating and sleeping
facilities for the corps of instruct
ors, this train will comprise five
lecture and demonstration cars ar
ranged as follows:
CAR MOI. Flat car equipped
with complete set of implements
for a 100 acre dry farm, selected
by experts for pra ctical efficiency
and economy. This car will also
have rostrum for announcem ants,
directions and some special IN pie
ments of great value on irrigated
farms.
CAR No. 2 Will be for better
seed and agronomy instruction and
will contain complete outfit for
showing the methods of testing,
examining, terminating, cleaning,
treating and selecting better oats,
wheat, barley, corn, alfalfa, etc.
1t will teach how to increase the
value Of crops from % to 80 per
cent without extra cost. Dry land
farming and soil studies in respect
to nature derivation, and improve
ments will be another feature Of
Car No. 2.
CAR No. 3. A live stock or
husbandry car, will comprise four
divisions Of the subject, viz, gen.
eral live stock, dairying, poultry
and veterinary. The general live
stock exhibits and instruction
nprise plans for housing and
feeding farm animals and the best
up to-date methods Of curing and
preparing feeds. A fine collection
of pictures of famous animals will
be included. The dairy section
will be equipped with the neces-
sary appliances for the production
of first class milk and butter, in
Guiding milking machine, Babcock
tester, balances, sanitary pals and
home butter making apparatus.
The poultry department will have
trap nests, model houses, feeders
and other poultry appliances. The
veterinary section will have speci-
mems of bone diseases, spavins,
curbs, ring bones, splints. etc.,
appliances for relieving alfalfa
bloat. milk fever, checking, ETC.,
and practical horse shoeing ex-
hibit.
CAR No. 4. Horticulture will
be the central topic. The home
and commercial fruit problems,
tree planting, nursery stock, care
of trees, pruning, propagation and
grating, illustrated by implements,
specimens and actual performance
of many expert operations will IL
lustrate the lectures to the inter
est of the audience. Insect pests
and fungus diseases will also be
considered AMI spraying devices
and other means for their preven-
ton and control will be shown and
discussed by our foremost scien-
titic authorities.
A Baggage car No. 5. Will also
be included iu the train and will
contain bulletins and literatu.e fol
distribution to the people, partlc.
ularly the new dry farming bulletin
and book on poultry culture,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-14

WANTED-Man with breaking
outfit to break about so acres l )
miles from Wibaux. Enquire at
this office. 2tf.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-14

Lands were SO lightly valued and
allowed t. remain untitled for so
long a period.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Waldo and
family We're guests over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
fuller. who reside near Reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Slaughter Of White Herons-Plun-
age Of Humming Birds.

from the ia Nall Gazette.
In the lecture theater Of the civil ss9v-
&c commission last night under the aus
)ices of the Seloorne Society. James
auckland gave an address on the need
Tor legislation In regard to the slaughtse
ct the worlds bird life. the volums
Of which. he said, was being reduced
at an alarming rate by the traffic h
feathers.
Thirty years ago there were hercnies In
the United States which were estimated
to contain about 30OoOOl white herons:
now the white heron was practically
exterminated beth In North America ana
In China In 1898 l.53SL8 esrets we're
killed In Venezuela for their plumes. 6ut
In 1913 the hunter had fallen to 257,poa
The effect OF ten years slaughter durtaa
the breeding season had teen to roduoo
the available supply from 100000 .
4 vast number OF feathers used m De
millinery trade OF England were bSouG19
into the country by means OF faRe d.
larations. Although the humminr hay1
was protected by law throughout 0FUo1
Britain's possessions In the West In&io0.
three plume 81 es had taken place r.
London this year. when the skins o. o0se
5000 humming birds were cataioG1se1
The prices realized varied from Ia 70 1S83
q skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Alpine Accidents.
From the New FORK Sun.

FROM the New 1ofx sun.
The great number Of mountaineering
accidents in the Alps has again called
the attention of the Swiss government
to this most dangerous pastime and has
brought forth heated discussion as to
means Of preventing them. The icens-
ing of guides the construction of snow
sheds and resthouses. that were once
considered such important matters OF pre-
caution. have been found. especially In
these last two years. to be insufficient
One difficulty of the problem Is and al
ways has been 10 enforce regulations that
would be acceptable to the foreign WIS.,
ftors Another arises from the fact that
people who are tempted to mountain
climbing take risks which no laws seem
effec i've to regulate.
climbing season in the Alps for at least
fifteen years This summer SO far seems
to have been even worse In the number
Of acc dents and In the mortality that
resulted. The blame Of this has to a
great extent been laid upon the weather.
An untimely fall Of new snow came late
in July. and heavy transforms have been
frequent In the valleys and upon the
mountains that the Alpinists have usu-
ally chosen for their feats, while land
slips and avaianches have caused many
delays to transportation service. Trains
have been held up by mountain torrents
stoppage Of traffic on the SimplOn lasted
for several days. Such conditions have
made the higher mountains generally un-
fit for climbing, aud many OF the lower
and more accessible peaks have been the
scenes OF q number OF fatalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Physiognomy of the Salesman.
u the Ihreno ogIcal journal,

From the FhrenO ogIcal journal.
The nose OF travelling salesman gen.
orally bears the appearance OF bread. ia
JUST ablve the wings. This is the NJ se
that indicates the ability to q uuire p-op-
ert5. make good sa.es, secure retu ms
through bargains and fine talking and
get large 1roers even when per. os have
indicated that they did MT ais. t, buy
or MAKE bargain. TIE .hickne 9 Of me
n.se above tie wings is the t.us fac a.
sign OF acqu sltiveneSs. AMI q .ra e. ng
salesman aid a gOOu .usi. ess nan have
generally tnAs cha. 1ter.s ic st.o Rl, d =
selCped. we find 1. arg In &c rgs pa
boy, Andrew Carne .e and tie Roths-
childs. ali OF whom nave made large for.
tunes.
The lips Of a go d salesm n are REGULAR
and fit apr priately tog.t err
The chm and jaw IF a su acessful Gales
man are Indicated by tier squa enes
and roundn<ss combined. The r,u dl-ss
gives the power OF arpea.. and the
squareness gives the CAPACITY t. ,unch
the bargain.
The lines that show in the % che OF
a good and bad sales nan are, in the
former, straight and Pc pc dical r b :.
salesman, the lines are H. ,ht a. d IL
regular.
Tie voice Of a successful sa'es nan is
tr ght. CHEEKY. optimistic. It's iL fle tito q
are nOFeful anu duS' Hot neaVy and dull.
The salesman possesses s;lve y-tt ne 4
We ice VIII ch is s. oiled t. its suoj. ct tn At
1t knows exactly what to say, d says
ii without hesitation.
TIE a. dwriting If a go salesman is
reat, resuia~. c. tied, but shows fr n
nese, rec in the ines Iaa GRO IS the is.
and ambition is mani es.ed In tie tails OF
the g's and in the height of the his. is.
c.
The eyes CT the honest business man
who is engaged as a salesm n or a
credit man are generally small. PIE cling
ard keen in express On.
The ears of go salesman are b-ra d.
and give to tie pc vi a itv. Strength,
god digestive power and com-sd-s in
Such a person generates fe read L.. and
l. social. genial and good c-nve sa-
tiona list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Musical Baths,
Paris CORRESPONDENCE London re,ssrapa.

Pafis Correspondence London Telesrapa.
1t is almost impossible to dine in asv
restaurant. take tea in any hotel. or talk
over book In any cafe without bein9
prosecuted by a sham Tsigan band. Soou
the Paris an will not even be able to havs
his bath In peace. When he has no bath
room at home which frequently, happen2
he goes out to one Of the many hot aDA
indicated bath establishments all over
the town. The proprietor Of one of these.
in the heart Of the city. has had a.
alarmingly brilliant idea which he Is car.
rying out ard which will be initiated. He
is placing an orchestra in the miodle q
his establishment, and soothing or ,nviy.
Grating tunes from an invisible band
will penetrate into all the cab ms. Prob.
ably the scheme will be developed. and
musical medication will be combined with
bran or su phu- baths. An extra fee
will insure various tunes being played,
which according to experts who hare
observed their effects. act either as seda-
tives or as tones to the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Automobile Calendar.

October Vanderbilt cup race.
October 3-Re liability run Of
Louisville Automobile Club. Louis
vile. Ky.
October s-Speedway meet at
Los Angeles. Cal.
October CTS - Track meet at
Santa Anna. Cal.
October S-Fai mount Park road
race. Philadelphia, Pa.
October 15-16-17-lS-Annual LOCO
mile reliability run OF Chicago Mo-
tor Cub.
October 0-o1-2c-Speedway meet
at Atlanta, Ga
October 23-Road race, Portola
cup, San Francisco, Cal.
October .1-.S-.9-Track meet at
Dallas, Tex.
November 5-6-Track meet at
New Orleans, La.
November 6-9-13-Track meet at
San Anton o, Tex.
November 2+Htil climb at Red
lands. Cal.
November -24-Road races At Sa-
vanLan, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Newsies Take Their Vacation.
rom the New York SUI

From the New York Sun.
Familiar faces will be missing from
among the newsboys at the cOngested
spots for the next few weeks. The boys
begin their vacations this week The hop
growers from up state came down last
week, and the boys have skirmished
around and raised the fare by boat to Al
bany They will pick hops above Albany
'Taint the money we go up for said
one Of the Brooklyn bridge boys, "'cause
they don't pay big but it's enough. It's
.he eats and sleeps. Um-good old coun-
try grub and country beds. It's easy
ptckin' hops. and your stummick is al
ways full. You can't keep from sleepin
in them beds, and nobody gets a finer va
cation. Then We git back to New York
with about fivespot in our pocket and
trained like fighters. Nohody's got us
skinned on vacations. When We git back
early apples Is ready to pick. and the
rest Of the bunch goes up and picks them
tor q few<weskS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The Mothers Sewing Circle of Cap t.
Hill mt yes.ei day for the first TIM
since its adjournment in July. MIR
Eetts Adams. director. has not yet re
turned from her summer home in Maine
and he. place was filed for the occa sion
by Miss Lenore E. Simpson. The circ-e
has decided upon a literary addit on t.
its meetings. and with that purpose lr
view The acting pres dent cal ed upon
Miss Rose Bingham to read select ons
from Shakespeare while the members
sewed. The formal opening OF the ci Gle
will take place upon the return Ut MIS-
Adams.
The l and Thou Club win hold Its In
augural meeting tomorrow evening at
the home of its newly elected president,
Il. b. c. Moss.
The Waverly Club was ente, tanned
Tuesday evening by Dutch treat
at the home OF Harry O'Meara. pres dent
Messrs. Car.in. Myers and Leverone. con-
tributed a progl am Of lat, st sci. ctions.
The club promises assurance OF success
for the coming season. both on sociai
and athletic lines.
Der G,sellfg-lterartsche Verein met at
the home Of Miss Anita Schade. 26l1
MessmOre place. yesterday evening. Ii
was a business meeting and quite num-
Der Of new names were proposed and ac-
oepted for membership The following
officers were reelected:
President. M SIS Anita Schade: vice pres
ident, Frank Claudy: recording secretary.
Max Georgii; corresponding secretary.
Mrs John F. Strauss; treasurer. Mrs.
Emma Klakring. and chairman OF COM
mittee on music. NJ IS Emma Bender
Ths club opens its regular season Satur-
day evening. October Is. The subject
chosen is: Baronin Marie Won Elmer
Eschenbach. the George Eliot OF Aus
tria" An elaborate program is IN prera-
ration and scenes from tn. authoress'
craroa Maria Stuart In s. hottland" will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
His Portion.
From Judge.

well. Smythe." said Bjones. 81 sup
pose your son has returned from col
lege clad in all the glorious raiment
Of wisdom"
Not quite. Btones. not quite" said
Smythe. BILLY got in some kind Of a
row with two Of his professors up
there. and all he had coming to him
was a pair of suspendcrs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Rising Dramatist.

From the Minneapolis Journsl.
All Greece will be pleased to hear that
Furipidee has had a play accepted by
Charles Frohman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The Indianapolis speedway completed
q successful racing season Labor day.
when 1t brought to close the third
meet OF the season without single loss
OF life having occurred during anv Of the
three meets, record commendable in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
VIE great international speed
contest Of the year. the Grand
Prize race for the Automobile
Club Of Americas gold cup.

great tuScHL0ltOdSs cPSSS
contest Of the year. the Grand
Prize race for the Automobile
Club Of Americas gold cup.
will include In It's entry list the
fastest cars In the world. Up to the pres
ent time fifteen cars have been entered
and during the coming week this num-
Der ia expected to be greatly increaseo'
The Grand Prize race is scheduled fot
October Is, two weeks after the great
national event, the Vanderbilt cup race.
While the Vanderbilt will have many fast
cars, all entries In this are Limited 10
less than 6O1 cubic inches piston as
placement. while the Grand Prize Is an
out-and. out free-for-all, with no hmlta-
tions as to size Of motor. Hence white
the entry list will be smaller than tue
Vanderbilt. the speed attained should De
more sensational. Then. too, 1t Is the
great international event-a contest III
which America will vie with otner ma"
tons for supremacy by its representa-
ton Of cars and drivers. and whether oF
not the five-thousand-dollar gold t.ophy
Will go to foreigner or to an Anieri-
can boy on an American car will ne ue-
cided in vh,rlwind fashion. IL means
that not only America, but the countries
Of Europe and other countries as VEL,
will have ,ir interest focused on the
thrilling sp i event of OCTOBER 10. Inc
distance OF the race has been inc. eased
from 21S to 379.2 miles, which will mean
a considerably added strain on cars ana
drivers, and for this reason all the more
g Dry goes to the victor
At Savannah. Ga, IN 1908, the Automo-
bile Club Of Americas contest had aus
magnificent premiere. In the opinion OF
many who have witnessed number or
the big races here and abroad. the race
was the greatest ever seen anywhere In
the world. It was won by Louis Wagner
in a car Of practically the same type he
will pilot this year. Wagner won the
race by a few seconds margin-the closest
finish ever known In road race. Hem
cry scoring second and NasEaro third. In
that event Ralph De Palma drove several
laps at q faster rate Of speed than was
driven In any road contest: Thousands
saw the event and went wildly enthusiast
tic over 1t. This seasons race promises
to equal It In some respects and greatly
surpass it in others. especially as re-
CARDS the course, which Is IDEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Official Starter Fred J. Wagner will
arrive in New York today, having
made trip to numerous middie-wes,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

tain resort came Dy motor car. THIS Is
a marked advance over the ngures ,ast
year. The total arrivals at Mount WASH
ington curing those two months were
S.15e. and Of these 1894 came by autolno-
oiie While these hgules show with
startling vividness the ever-growing pop
uIarity OF motor touring, IL is not be-
lieyed that this rate Of increase is enjoyed
a,vne Dy the Mount " asnington lesurt
reports all through New England indi-
cate that the volume of motor traffic this
season has far exceeded all former years.
and these statistics are borne out by the
great demand from membtrs of the Tour
ing Club of America and others for pleas
ant touring routes through that section
These statistics. obtained by the Tour
Ing Club OF America. naturally lead to
the second important gu. stion, that of
Iecipro.it between the states. 1t stands
to reason that touring on SO large a
scale rs the present year has witne ssed
would hardly have been attained had the
various states through which the motor
lists were required to pass enacted laws
| imposing additional burdens upon motor
| lists. Practically all of the New Eng
| land states grant ten days touring TO
have complied with the law of their
| home states. New York state, under the
| new Calian automobile law. which has
| just gone into effect, has brought this
question Of state reciprocity more promi-
| nently to the front than perhaps ever
before The Callan law 81 ants the same
privileges to non-residents that their
states grant to New York motorists.
Attorney General O'Malley has Just set
at rest point that was troub ing the
MOTEL keepers. garage. proprietors and
many motorists, who feared that under
| the new law visiting tourists would be
prohibited from enjoying even a tempo
| rary freedom from the New York law.
The attorney general has informed s. c.
| rotary OF State koenig that the Calan
| law clearly gives tourists from other
states the same privieges In New Yor k
York motorists, which virtually means
that all of the eastern states, with .tha
exception Of New jersey, have recipro-
! cal relations with New York for periods
| averaging ten days.
Herbert Lytle. the popular racing
| driver. was forced to undergo another
| operation at the hospital in Indianapolis,
| last week. due to injuries receive al the
May meet at the Ind ana 1olis motto,
speedway. 1t is expected that he will
| have to remain in the hospital five or six
| weeks.
According to Kansas court, a person
| injured on street crossing by a moto-
car. who sees it approaching him at a
distance Of ten or fifteen feet. and who
| has frequently observed the passage o.
motor cars and other vehic es, and r d.
den In them, and made ohserva ions of
their rate Of speed. may give his OPT
OF the speed or the car at the tine OF
| the collision.
| =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

With nearly thirty entries already
actually made for the sixth Vanderbilt
cup race. and their entrance fees fully
paid. there is no getting away from
the assertion that this years contest
will be a truly great race-if not the
greatest of cup races. In all probability
there will be fully twice as many con-
testants to face the starter as in any
of the five previous thrillers Racing
teams have begun to arrive at their
camps on the course, and the latter Is
being put into the pink OF condition
for practice trials and for the cup race
itself. Nearly 100 men arc at work
on the roadway, the stands and wire
fencing.
In connection with the practice trials
this fall the public will be correctly
Informed OF the time made by the
drivers. In the past racing pilots have
been credited on certain occasions
with making utterly impossible speed
p""ir"rs s"ptc~he 2. Massrs roert-
ner, Knepper and 1nterrieden will OF.
ficlally take the practice times by an
anto matte timing instrument These
absolutely correct times will be given
| officially to the press men on the
ground, so that newspapers and public
will not be misled by unofficial sensa.
| ttonal time clicked by ordinary instru-
ments. The Grand FriZo race practice
two weeks later, will be similarly
| timed.
Official Starter Fred J. Wagner will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

It IL not unlikely that very Interests
ing report will be received by the War
Department here on the efficiency OF au-
tomobiles In military operations. based
on the work at the recent Peoria. I'll.
rnaneuvers Of the tWo gun cars owned
by the Northwestern Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

T. 3. Spence enjoyed q weekend trip
to Benedict. Md. last week with q
party Of friends. The members Of the
party spent a portion of the time with
the rod ana reel on the Petuxept river,
resulting In several dne catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

In changing from lower to higher
gear 1t will be necessary to speed UP
the motor by means of the throttle or
accelerator In order to store enough
energy in the fywheel to furnish the
work needed to accelerate the car to
its new speed. AS the speed OF the
car increases the higher gear should
be engaged. the autoist not being in
too great a hurry to make the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

II. e Benson has returned frem trip
TO Moline, ILL.,. and indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

More than 400 road signs have been
erected by the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club within the past few
weeks. Before the end Of this month
It is expected. that nearly every road
in northern and central New Jersey Will
have been thoroughly sigu-posted and
danger signals erected. and the work will
then be continued into southern New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The best way to make an acetyleue
lamp work we'll is to keep # clean.
The cleanliness should extend to every
part, generating chamber. water valve.
water chamber. litter and burner; and
when these are clean there Is little
more to do. The carbide chamber should
be cleaned as soon as possible after
the lamp has been In use, for the resi-
due is simply lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

N. F Carpenter returned few days
ago from an extended motor trip in his
machine through Virginia and West Vir-
sinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

If the radiator Is cold and the water
Jackets extremely hot, the water Is not
circulating. owing to pump stoppage or
an a.rlock. Overheating often causes
.,reignition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

One Of the most commonly neglected
parts Of the motor car, a. far as lubrica-
ton Is concerned. is the clutch operating
mechanism. In the case Of some multi
pie disc clutches, Enclosed In oil-tight
cases. the oiling Of the thrust collar and
the lever which operates It Is automat-
ic but in many cone clutches, in fact,
all that do not operate In an oil hath. the
thrust collar or bearing and the operating
lever require oifing by hand. The duty
Of these parts ts very severe, they be ng
almost constantly In use In throwing the
clutch in and out, and fabrication Of the
ball thrust Is demanded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
Mems
Clothing

lust in time for Christmas selling
COMBS this shipment of beautiful late
STYLES from New York. They are the pref
tiestgpatterns we have seen this season
and We would like you to look at them.
The prices range from $1,000 TO S3s.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
Bath Robes

A Bath Robe is one of the most highly
appreciated gifts to a man. We carry a
most Complete Line in Terry Cloth ma
larue variety Of patterns. From S5.5O up.