davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-14

SOME MORNING SMILES. .
y = + y y y y y = = p
new missing" word contest has
just appeared. Il is as follows: 4
good church deacon sat down on the
pointed end Of a tack. He at once
sprang up and said TWO words. The
last was at" Any one guessing the
first word and sending a dollar in
cash will be entitled TO this periodical
for one year.-Hppincotts
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

White Canvas Button Boots,
Oxfords, and Pumps, plain
with strap. Turns and welts.
Every pair guaranteed and
made OF genuine Sea Island
duck.
All sizes; widths from B to E.
Misses and Children's Patent
Leather Roman Sandals, extra
high and regular cut. Some
with patent collar tops and
tassels.
Sizes from 81 to II. liz to 2,
and 211 to 5.
Values worth $3.50. s275. and
ROO
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
M-EdpSng Values IN Thursdays Great Bargain Sale Of Sul
Sale of "FLAXON" 101h~

Ode OI ILHNON /%H
Regular 25c Quality at ~
''Flaxon" is the newest and most desirable white
material brought out this season for summer skirts and
suits. There's nothing more serviceabe Or in greater
demand for handsome white wear
The established price of "Faxon" is sc yard
that's the figure every other store quotes. Our policy
is 10 underse and we do it on every possible OCCASION
'Faxon" is sheer. crisp fabric hnsh
that makes look exactly like linen fax It is noted
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

Misses and Children's Ankle
strap Pumps and Oxfords. Of
white buckskin, black suede,
gun metal, and pate1t colt
Hand-sewed welts. c, D, and
e widths.
Values worth $3.50 and $500.
Boys tan, gun metal, and
patent colt Shoes and Oxfords;
Goodyear weIts: included are
nature form and mannish toe
styles.
All sszes.
Values worth $50 and 800.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

Women's Plain Pumps, An
kle-strap Pumps, Instep-strap
Pumps, Button and Blucher
Oxfords, Sailor and Eclipse
Ties, etc, of tan calf and kid,
black kid. gun metal, black
suede, velvet, patent leather,
patent colt, etc. Turns and
welts.
All sizes and from A to e
widths.
Values worth from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

NJ. w. Yeager, Benson:-
If Daniel played in the
lions den, could you play a
piano from Hay-den's?
+. j. Alberts, sol list
Natl Bank:-If the Jack
Clubs, the King Spades and
the queen cigars, what in
the duece would the Tracy?
If Krug's brew Luxus,
what would a Hebrew?
A. c. Williams, 2O13 Web
ster:--If you bought a
piano on time at Hayden's,
would they accept a piano
note?
Phil c. Scholz, 3516 Pop
pleton Ave. If w. j,
Bryan is a magnetic speak
er, Is Chauncey Depew an
electric toaster?
Dell Allen. 1O9 S. nth St:
Gould you eat more of
Dyball's candy than Anna
Mildred Howard. 4sO7 No.
goth Stiff Dyball's Cho-
colates have the Creams
whipped, will that make
the Bon-Bons box2
Marshall Penn, S42 So.
gath st. IF she drank a
quart of Port wine, would
Mrs. Hitler Liquor Com
pany?
]. NJ. Hyland. 1891 No.
oath Stiff Farrell got
mad, would he can the
syrup?
Leah Olson, 3517 Frank
lin Stiff q diver fell in
love with a lady, would she
be a Waterman's Ideal2
o. X. Walton, 1904 Jack
son, So. Omaha:--If Hill
ler's liquor was the motive
power, what would alcohol?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

L. Il. Walton, 1893 Mon
roe ST., SO. Omaka:-If
Hayden Bros. went to
Europe, would their plano
sale?
II. D. Rhoades, 123 So.
SID St..-To buy a lot,
Lester and Ralph together
joined hand and hand. now
II this lot be cut asunder,
would IL be Sunderland?
Chas. Lewis, Flomar Ho-
tel:---If VOLTS Jewelry
clerk would forget to lock
the safe would the ladies'
watch Mr.. Wolf lOcket7
Rhea Hendee, 4204 Bur-
dett Stiff coal were fired
where would Ralph Sunder-
land?
w. r. Coonley, I144 So.
32d st. If Sunderland
Bros. held a party, would
Anthracite?
Mrs. w. b. Page, 3036
Aiueh ave. III SUNDERLAND
has been to New York,
where has the coal bin?
NJ. A. Pillsbury, 4172 CHI
cago Stiff beer went up,
would Luxus still go down?
Reddy. 5115 Capitol Ave:
If Fob would Cuff But
tons, would IL make his
Ear fRingR No but in the
future he'd Watch Fob like
O Wolf.
If opal Ring COVE Ruby
Brooch 1S carrots, would IL
make Jewel Case green with
envy2
Fitch e. Vesey:-If Il
takes 5000 volts to kill a
man, how many would IL
take to kill-owatt?
Mrs. Anna De Vol, 2sO8
Cunning Stiff the Dog
goes mad Will Luxus foam?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Senator Sorenson: - II
you use Sunderland certi-
fled coal will you not be
reminded of three famous
authors - Dickens Hewitt.
Burns2
Henry Hardy, 8112 Ma
sons:--if the electric toast
er IL a late Invention, isn't
the electric percolator?
Guy Eldridge, 1905 Bin
ney St If you took one
TIE BE &c Cigar out OF box
would the box be a cigar
lighter?
d. p. Ragland, 500 So.
22d Stiff Lots wife turn
ed TO salt did the cattle
turn TO liquor?
Mrs. S. l.. jefferson,
Woodbine, Iowa: - When
you are eating buckwheat
cakes alone, is Farrelrs
Syrup Company
p. NJ. Pontz, 45iB Grant
Stiff you boost Dybalrs
Candy Shop, would you be
a shop lifter2
d. r. Stuart, Harlan, Ia:
IF DybalPs teeth should
fall out would his gum
drop?
Harry Miller, 1915 Doug
las st. IF the Omaha Elec-
trio Light a. Power Co. gave
a banquet, would they serve
light refreshments2 y
+. Eckstrom, 1901 So.
16th:--If you haven't a Te
Be Ce to smoke and are
lonesome, aren't Tracy
Bros. Company
Pearl Rhyme, 310S Y ST:
IF you lost your key,
would Killers whiskey dor
Senator sorenson; - II
Mary Ann loses her beau,
would Tailor Beck suitor2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Another
Prize
Winner

TAFT's PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS
1917 Douglas st. DR.. H. A. wah Prop
Omaha, Neb Dec. g. 1911.
We believe can truthfully say our baby's
fine health and robust growth which enabled him
to win first prize IL due the fact that he con-
sumes at least a quart of Atlantic Perfect-Past-
urized milk daily. That we have used the milk for
years and would not take any other Is ample evil
dence OF what we think of this brand of milk
DIR. II. A. VAIL
At the Baby Shows held in Omaha during recent
years, Atlantic milk babies have always taken
leading prizes $1,000
THE RBAsoN:--Pure, clean milk pasteuyized
sealed In sterilized bottles delivered early TO your
nome costing no more than the ordinary kind.
FOLLOWING ARE THE OTHER PRIZE WINNERS:
"a Prize-The Atlantic Creamery Co sell every-
thing that COW can give. Now what can a COW
give buttermilk2 (But her MILK
Frank Quigey, 800 Barker Block
3D. Prize--If a man is out of sight in he PAS
teurize" Geo. b. Dyball, 1914 Poppieton Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

Thousands of splendid Daffydils were
received for last week and we regret there
were no more prizes to distribute
However try again this week you may be the
There will be eighteen prizes
your daffyds before p NJ Thursday
Following are some clever The first five the
winners of the five $OO prizes offered by The Bee Winners
call in person for their prizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

FIRST PRIZE WINNER:
IF the Atlantic lacks moth
ing to be the best what does
Fer-mi-lac2"
!. Dudley,
Roland Apt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24
Rulss Of psffYan conts,,

!. Answers must be addressed 70 'inaffy-
an Editor Of The Bee and reach bee office
not later than r ~. Thurrdhv q be con.
sidercd Tor prize award Of that week
2 Contestants nay submit one or more naf-
fydils Tor any or ail Of the prizes.
q winners 70 be selected one By each "a.
vertiser on paftydil Contest Paeo ana printed
PRIV for neat contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-24

OUR PRIZE WINNER
MRS. v. T. HERMAN,
80 North 26fh 81.
Ar robbers should visit
one of Sunlerland's Certified
Coal yards would the coal
chute N the klndllng would7'
B--"If Sunderland saw a
house fly could he make a brick
walk"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
MARYLAND NEGRO is LYhcHED.
Dragged From Cell and Shot In Sub.
urb of Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 26.-King Davis,
negro, aged % years, who shot and
killed Frederick A. Schwab (white),
at Fairfield, Anne Arundel county,
was taken from the lookup at Brook
Ign. suburb of Baltimore, and shot
to death by a small party Of unknown
men. Davis, who also was known by
the name of Johnson, was dragged to
spot about 200 yards from the sta,
tion and shot four times through the
lungs. His body was not discovered
until two hours later.
The avenging band, thought not to
have exceeded eight or ten in num-
Der, formed quietly. They effected an
entrance into the lookup without at
tracing the attention of those living
nearby and went to Davis cell, where
they found the negro asleep. Hubert
Chase, another negro, who was held in
the station as a witness in the Schwab
case, was not molested. Chase said
that Davis fought desperately and
shrieked for mercy but his cries we're
quickly silenced by blow on the head
which stretched him unconscious. He
then was dragged away to his death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
DR.. MAYO WILL RECOVER.
Is Opinion Of Surgeons After Second
Operation.

New York, Dec. 26.-Dr. Charles H.
Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, world fam.
Gus surgeon, was operated on for the
second time in week in the Presby-
terian hospital here. He had been
operated on for acute appendicitis on
Saturday, Dec. 16. The second opera
ton was for acute cholecystitis Gin
fiammation of the gall bladder) with
gall stones.
While DR.. Charles Mayo was rally
Ing from the effects of this second
operation, his brother, DR.. William ].
Mayo, associated with him in conduct
ing the famous hospital in Rochester,
was fastening from Minnesota to his
bedside. DR.. Will Mayo rode in a
locomotive cab from Rochester to
Winona, hurried by special train from
Winona to Chicago and rode in a
Pennsylvania 18-hour flyer from Chi.
cago to New York.
The condition of DR.. Mayo indicates
that he will recover.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Teaching the Teachers.

Professor R. H. Emerson, who is in
charge Of rural education in the
schools in Missouri is issuing series
Of simple letters to the teachers, which
will enable any teacher to give q
very interesting object lesson on each
subject whether. or not they have had
q technical agricultural education. Ills
work is under the direction Of the Col
iege Of Agriculture, and has no con
nection with the work undertaken by
the bureau Of plant industry at Wash
ington. and he is gradually introduc.
ing it. into every. county In Missouri
quietly, but very efficiently. He teach
es the children to test seeds at At
home, which cannot fail to carry the
propaganda to the farmer III the most
thorough manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
CHINESE STILL | WANT REPUBLIC |. |
NO LONGER DEPENDS ON HELP
FROM YUAN sHi kAi.
Or. Sun Reaches Shanghai and Has
Conference With WI
Ting Fang.

Shanghai, Dec. 26. Sun Vat Sen,
one Of the leading promoters of the
revolution, who may be named as
president of the proposed republic.
boarded a launch soon after his arri-
val here and was escorted down the
river by two warships. After landing
he proceeded by automobile to the
residence of WI Ting Fang, the for.
eign secretary in the revolutionary
provisional cabinet, to discuss the sit.
uation.
So far as is known no reply has yet
been received from Yuan Shi Kai, the
imperial premier, with regard to the
establishment of a republic as insisted
upon by the revolutionaries.
DR.. Sun is quartered in large mod
ern residence in the French conces-
sion. He said that he preferred to
make no statement until he had re-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
A SEED | |: PLAT.
How 70 Select and Grow YOUR Own
Seed. i

(By N. A. Carleton, ". 8. Cereallst.)
There is great difference in the
grain grown In the same fields and
under axactly the same conditions.
and che farmer should learn the Inn
portance Of selecting sound, healthy,
plants from all over the field In all
cases.
The best procedure is to make con-
slant use of a regular seed plat which
ls simply small space Of one acre or
more, depending upon the size of the
farm In which enough seed grain Is
grown, none of it being sold in the
usual manner, but all being used for
sowing the regular crop of the next
year.
Select Healthy Plants.
To start the seed plat, go through
the large field just before harvesting,
and select all of the best individual
plants that can be quickly obtained.
keeping in mind good stooling, large
heads and vigorous, healthy plants
without rust or smut. Continue select
Ing until sufficient number of bum
dies of the plants are obtained, which,
when threshed, will give seed enough
for sowing an acre Of ground, or more
If the farmer wishes a larger plat.
This selected grain can be threshed
simply by fail or by tramping or
beating inside of bag; or if the seed
selection should become regular GUS
tom. which it ought to be, there should
be on every farm, or in every neigh
borhood, small one or two horse
power thresher, which can be run by
a gasoline engine, the cost of which
for both thresher and engine should
not exceed 5000.
Sowing the Seed Plat.
The seed from these bundles is to be
used for sowing the seed plat, which
should be set apart separate from any
Of the fields and kept thoroughly pro-
tected. even fenced if necessary. A
new location should be selected each
season. Just before harvesting this
seed plat, the very best plants should
be selected from the plat in the man
ner before described, and the seed OF
these choice plants should be used the
following season for the seed plat. All
the remainder OF the seed from the
seed plat should then be used for SOW
ing the general crop next season.
Continue this method from year to
year, always obtaining the best seed
from the seed plat for seeding itself,
using the remainder Of the seed for
the general crop. In this way no seed
is ever taken from the general crop
and yet it is produced on the same
farm. Consequently it becomes i'm
proved from other sections.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

viewed the entire situation. His con-
ference with WI Ting Fang and other
leaders shows that he is evidently
commanding the greatest respect and
attention
Nankin to Be Capital.
It has been definitely decided that
Nankin shall be the future capital.
Even after the abdication of the en-
peror and the reorganization of the
new government the leaders assert
positively that Pekin will not be con-
sidered.
In the minds Of the revolutionists
the movement has been entirely sue
cessful. One Of the highest authori-
ties said yesterday.
Fourteen provinces have absolutely
declared for q republic. We control IL
divisions Of the army; two more are
coming We hold the entire navy.
Two provinces remain imperial and
two are neutral. There is no govern
ment in Pekin Yuan Shi Kai, the
premier, is it's only representative, e1-
cept the infant premier
"The sooner the powers recognize
the true situation, instead of clinging
to harmful and Intangible sentiment,
the sooner will order be secured in
China. Hesitation to recognize the re-
publican cause will certainly prolong
the stagnation Of trade and will be re-
Bponsible for much bloodshed, should
fighting begin again"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Baseball Veteran Saves Boys.

Chicago, Dec. 26. Adrian ("Cap")
Arson, veteran of the baseball dia,
mond, saved two young boys from
drowning in a lagoon at Jackson Park.
Arson was playing a round Of golf
when he saw the boys break through
the thin ice Of the lagoon and sink
from sight Plunging into the lagoon,
Arson seized and swan to shore with
one boy at q time. While making his
two trips into the icy water, Arson
was severely chilled, but said he OK.
pected no bad effects from the or.
posure. .*.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
HARVESTING AND THREsHlNG.
Barley Needs the Most Careful Han.
ding.
(7y Z. r. zerbe'.)

(8y L. r. Zerbei.)
Great attention should be given to
the harvesting and threshing of bar
ley. Too little care has been bestowed
upon this important operation as q
great deal of barley has been damaged
by dew or rain or by improper hand
Ting of some kind, therefore, the sell
ing value has deprecated materially.
An important part is the time to
havest. To obtain the best results
barley should never be cut until it is
good and ripe, often barley is cut too
green or not fully matured which will
make for mailing purposes a f1inty
malt, lacking in color and flavor. It is
also important not to leave barley IN
cut after it is ripe as it will discolor
easily by dew at that stage.
Barley Color Important.
The value Of barley for mating
purposes depends on the color and
soundness, also on the test OF germina.
ton as all mailing barley must be
sprouted in the malthouse and prices
are paid for it accordingly, therefore
it is we'll to let barley ripen we'll as
it gives a better terminating test
Barley should be well shocked, the
shocks should be of medium size, 1t
is well to shock the barley soon after
1t is cut so as to protect the sheaves
from the weather. Ears inside and
butt end outside.
How to Shock.
About six bundles set up at prop.
or angle, one bundle on each side
with two bundles well placed on top
of the lower eight for caps, make de.
sirable shock, this style of shock
will allow the air to circulate through
IL freely which will dry out the bun.
dies in a short time so that they can
be stacked without remaining in the
field exposed to the weather long. Old
straw makes the best cap and will pay
for the trouble It is we'll to let the
barley dry out we'll before it is
stacked. One week is sometimes suf.
ficient; this of course depends entire
~ upon the weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
DAY LOST on PACIFIC;
CALENDAR TRICKS
Investigation Party Observe Sun
day and Christmas Together.
Pastor RusseII's Text Was the Song Of
the Angels at Jesus Birth, "Glory to
God In the Highest and on Earth
Peace, Good Will Toward Mem"
Speaks at Toxic Next.

On the Pacific,
December 25th.-
When Pastor Rus
sell and part y
with others west
ward bound dis
covered that a day
must be dropped
from the calendar.
they decided to OBJ
serve Sunday the
Oath and Christ
mas day together.
The text for the
d. -1~ kl1 ~1~~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Moros on JoIo Island Surrender.

Moros on Jolo Island Surrender.
Manila, Dec. 26.- The Moros who
several days ago retired to the top OF
Buddajo, in the island of Jolo, which
they had fortified, capitulated to the
American troops. The Moros mum.
bered 600 and defied an ultimatum Is.
sued by Brigadier General Pershing
ordering disarmament. Finally they
we're forced to yield through hunger.
Prior to the surrender a desperate
band Of 20 tried to force an outpost,
but were repulsed. Several Moros
were killed, but there were no Ameri,
can casualties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Six-Rowed the Favorita.

From reports sent to the leading
masters and brewers OF the United
States no less than ninety-nine per.
cent Of those reporting preferred the
bearded barley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Patterns tDauohter WEEDS,

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Miss Agnes Pat.
ten, daughter of James A. Patten, re-
tired board Of trade operator, was
married to Lawrence Russell Wilder
at the Patten home in Evanston. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder departed on wed.
ding journey to the Bermudas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
DEMONSTRATION in STREETS OF
TEHERAN AGAINST ACTION
OF MINISTRY FOLLOWS.
NOTIFIED Of HIS DISMISSAL
Further Trouble Expected and Tehe-
ran Is Under Martial Law
More Fighting at
Tabriz.

Ieleran, Dec. 26.-Ile CABINET mas
notified w. Morgan Shuster, the Amer
lean treasurer-generalo OF Persia, of his
dismissal from that office. This fol-
lows the decision OF the national coun-
Gil and the ministry to submit to the
demands contained in the Russian ulti-
matum. The cabinet intimated to Mr.
Shuster that they would communicate
to him later their plans for turning
over his accounts to successor.
An indignation meeting was held af-
ter announcement of Mr.. Shuster's dis
missal was made, to protect against
the so-called coup d'etat, but the
crowds were dispersed by the police
without disorder Further demonstra-
tons are expected. All the opposition
newspapers have been suppressed and
martial law has been proclaimed
The Russian consul, who has as
sumed the government of Resht, re-
ports the town quiet at the present
time, but looks for further outbreaks.
It is reported from 6hiraz, capital
of the province of Ears, that Persians
fred on a body of Indian troops who
We're proceeding to meet the British
consul, one of the Indian soldiers
being killed. There has been consid-
the boycotting instituted against the
Indian troops by the Mellahs.
According to information received
here fighting continues in the streets
of Tabriz between the Russian guard
and the Persian constitution list.
Teheran, Dec. ga telegram from
the vice governor of Tabriz gives an
appalling picture of the situation in
that city as result of the Russian
aggression. It says:
Il swear before God that innocent
women and children are being butch
cred in cold blood"
The vice governor estimates the
number of Persians killed in Tabriz
at 500 and adds: "The Russians ig-
more our overtures for the cessation
Of hostilities.'
Telegraphic communication between
Teheran and Tabriz is now interrupt
ed. The British and Russian lega-
ticns are without means of commune
cation with their consuls
The regent, Nazir el-Mulk, acting in
an agreement with the Parliament
declared the national council dis
solved. The war minister sent troops
TO prevent the deputies from entering
Parliament buildings.
The Persian government has uncon-
ditionally accepted the Russian ulti
matum, Russia having previously
agreed to slight modification of one
of the demands. The Russian min
lister has signifed his acceptance Of
the Persian reply.
ST. Petersburg.-According to re-
ports from Teheran the Russian per-
manent detachment, camping outside
Tabriz, consisting of 600 men, has
made tactical maneuver and occu-
pied a position at Basmendj on the
Kasbin road. Rumors have reached
Teheran that the Russian casualties
in the recent fighting at Tabriz num-
bered 150
Conditions at Resht and Enzeli have
quieted. Two Russians and ten Per
SLAMS have been killed at Resht includ-
ing Governor Zagirdle's son, a well
known revolutionist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
HOUSE VOTES TO
F0RTIFY THE CANAL
Appropriates 100000 as Beginning of
Defense Work at Pam

Washington, Feb. 27-After nearly
five hours of debate, the House of Rep
resentatives shortly before 10 o'clock
Saturday night voted overwhelmingly in
favor Of the policy Of fortifying the
Panama canal, and appropriated $1,000
600 to begin the work. the total cost
of which has been estimated at Sl2,-
100000.
The sentiment of the Senate is said
10 be more than two to one in favor of
protecting the isthmian waterway by
seacoast batteries.
The Republicans generally supported
the fertilization of the canal and the
Democrats opposed it, The detection of
about twenty Republicans from the gem
eral policy OF fertilization was offset
by detection on the Democratic side
of fertilization.
The fertilization OF the canal was
provided for in the sundry civil bill, but
was considered in the House practically
as n separate measure. Representative
Walter !. Smith of Iowa led off in favor
OF fertilization and was Immediately fol-
lowed by Representative Keifer, who led
the forces opposed to the provision. Mr.,
Smith was generally regarded as repre-
senting the administration in the effort
for fortifcation