davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
WHAT THE PLOW DOES
fool for Pu|verizing Soil and for
= : Burying Trash.
illustration Shows Graphically How
implement Performs Its Duty
IN Must Be Done When Land
:, j 10 In Proper Condition.

(BySw. G. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College)
The pillow is tool for pulverizins
the soil and for buTying trash. The
Illustration shows graphically how
the ,;plow pulverizes the soil as : II
passes up onto the moldboard. In
this drawing the soil is represented
in layers with a pin Of soft material
dropped in the soil. AS the sell
slides under the moldboard the lay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Young PIas..

Young pigs should have the best OF
care aid act to eating nicely. while
on the mother. They should not be
weaaed until they are nine weeks old,
If good results are Obtained Most
Of the farmers do not feed l. their
young. pigs often enough, butpiwili
give them too much at one time.
They should get their feed eight or
nine times q day. and only a little .st
time. II good and quick growth ii
obtained. T. n 0 ! ,,i i3,, ;gjt tss ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
LOOSEN A.NAG0N WHEEL NUT
Operation May Be Performed by Fol-
lowing Method Shown In iilustra-
~, Neutrality-suspicious. Way.

A wagon wheel nut that becomes too
tight to- be removed, in the usual way
may be- Ilooaened by the following
method. shown in. the illustration, says
writer in the Popular Mechanics,
Put q wrench on and At It tightly to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01

b 81 Il Foundation for Separator. sQ
III ts: TO do good work the cream sep
arator must be level and on, goog
snlat founda ton. AZ 81 III III fS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
Eradicate .MaIatia..

II there are any weeds In your pas
ture about ready to produce seed, cut
them Oh. Go, out with "a team and a.
mower, and cpt tharn down before it5
IS too late. "a stitch III tisla. Z In this
:eases auavsa mine. 3 III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-01
L.o!osentns Wager, Wheel Nut.

the nut and them tie q short piece OF
rope toathe wrench handle and to one
Of the spokes' In, the wheel as shown
In the sketch. Push: the wagon back
wards g few feet and the turning
wheel will loosen the nut. The nuts
may be frightened In the same man.
ner by pushing the wagon forward
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
Some Funny Breaks

A newspaper man has made the following collection of freaks in advertising, and shows what the misplacing or omission of word or comma does for sentence.
 Wanted-A furnished room by an old lady with electric lights.
 Wanted room by gentleman with both kinds of gas.
 Wanted A room by a young gentleman with double doors.
 Wanted-A man to take care of horses who can speak German.
 Wanted-Saleslady in corsets and under-hannels.
 Wanted Ladies to sew buttons on the second story of Smith & Brown building.
 Wanted-A dog by a little boy with pointed ears.
 Wanted--A nice young man to run pool room out of town.
 Wanted--A boy who can open oysters with reference.
 Wanted-E Experienced nurse for bottled baby.
 Wanted An organist and boy to blow the same.
 Wanted "A boy to be inside and partly outside the counter.
 Wanted A room for two young gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad.
 Wanted-By respectable girl, her passage to New York willing to take care of children and sailor.
 Wanted-A furnished room by a lady about sixteen feet square.
 Wanted-A COW by an old lady with crumpled horns.
 Wanted-A farm by an old gen. tleman without outbuildings.
 For Sale-Nice mattress by an old lady full of feathers. For Sale A piano by young lady with mahogany legs who is going abroad in strong iron frame.
 For Sale-A nice large dog; will eat anything; very fond of children. --Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
THE TALE OF A PAIL.

The big problem of manufacturers of food products has been to devise a package for their products which will insure the housewife getting them sweet, fresh, without deterioration.
 In this connection very ingenious package has been invented for the pro lection of Cotto,ene. The pals in which this cooking fat is packed Git is never sold in bulk) have special cover forced on by machinery and then sealed. This makes the pail absolutely air-tight, and Cottolene will keep indefinitely as fresh and as sweet as the day it was made.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
The First Forest Fire

The first forest fire of the season occurred Saturday at Doney Park, some miles east of Greenlaw's s mill. The fire originated at an old hay stack left in the park, and run over about 1000 acres of ground before it was extinguished by Rangers w.. A. Campbell and w. H. Powers with a small gang of men.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
Granulated Eye Lids

Do not need to be cauterized or scarined by physician. Suther- lands Eagle Eye Salve is guaran- .teed to cure them without pain. It is harmless and sure cure for granulated lids. 25c tubes at all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
(By J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenD


 but t did no good in the way of restoring prices. The market de- clined 10 to IS cents first days of the week, and while there was a suspicion of frmness Thursday, the close was near the lowest fig ures, Killers are using the stand ard argument that meat outlet is bad, and market experts say it is the truth. In diagnosing the com plaint and looking for its cause, they say that cheap eggs and poultry contribute little, but that cheap pork and mutton are main causes of the stagnation in beef channels. Both pork and mutton are three cents per cwt. cheaper now than a year ago on the hoof, while cattle average only one dollar cheaper. Retailers get better margin on pork and mutton than on beef, and consequently push these varieties, at the expense of beef. The end of the liberal sheep supply is in sight, it is claimed, although Arizona and Texas will send a big crop of grass muttons to market this year, and will start them carly, some time in April, account of good rains there last month. The cattle run to-day here is 10, ,ooo head, fairly good else where, and the same old spring fever is operating in the market, weak to IS lower. Beef steers get the maximum cut, as they have for the past week, butcher grades es- caping with slight loss, stockers and feeders firm. Calves of all kinds received a pair ol black eyes last week, and lost few teeth to- day, market one dollar lower than a week ago. Top steers to-day S6. $, top feeders 5000, bulk of beef steers S5. so to S6.I5, cows S4 .oo 10 S5.25, bulls S4. co to S. 25, calves s4. 50 to S7.25, quarantine steers SAYS to S5.75, stock steers S4.25 to $500, feeders S5.4o to 5000.
 Oceans of hogs since week ago, and nearly every one of them big one, has convinced packers that prices ought to come down a peg, and the market is 30 to 40 cents below a week ago. Run is I6,ooo here to-day, prices of Is to 20 cents, heavy hogs selling at s6.5o to S6.55, medium weights S6. 50 to S6.65, lights S6.6o to S6.67H. An extraordinary demand for lard from abroad keeps heavy weights up within a respectable distance from the top. Runs have been nearly double the supply of year ago, and are jumping up faster than anybody expected, conclusive evil dence, if any were needed, that the country has been holding back and feeding for weight.
 Sheep and lambs are coming pretty freely, but the prices are holding up good, IS to 25 cents higher to-day than week ago, al- though lambs closed 10 lower to- day. Mutton channels seem to be open at present values, and the 1000 head here to-day found fairly ready outlet, lambs at 5000 to $6. $ for decent stuff, yearlings $ .oo to S5.75, wethers up to 500, clipped wethersa s4.25 to $40, ewes S4.oo to $4.S5. Colorado is furnishing three-fourths the run, and will likely keep them coming for month ahead. Late Easter this year will hut the early spring
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Big Land and Cattle Deal

Announcement was made yester- day that J. H. Stephens had closed the deal for the John Smith cattle and range interests in the western part of the county, the purchase price not being made known. The sale is one of the largest that has taken place in recent years, and gives the purchaser prominent rat ing as one of the leading range men of the country. The interests acquired by MT. Stephens are we'll known and firmly established, and included in the sale is tract of 1000 acres of land that is under fence. Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-24

w. H. Dickson has bought the Ben F. Taylor cattle, including his ranch right. The bunch consists of about I5o head of cattle, with range in the vicinity of Apache Maid,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

brought others upon the scene, and
half n dozen torches danced fiercely
before my eyes. The sword was still
pointed toward my breast, and con.
Guided that in GOODNESS lay my only
chance.
Il am unarmed," I said.
I'VE don't cut courtesy so fine as
that in this countryside blow first
and the pardon begging afterward."
He laughed as he lowered his sword.
"Who are you. and how the devil did
you get hereT'
Gust Slid" answered. "a few mo-
ruents ago was on the mountains
| somewhere behind me-"
"And, by st. Patrick, you're Eng
fish, with touch Of Irish blood IN
you for choice"
pure English"
Faith, and I'm sorry for that You
are plucky enough to be an Irishman."
1 was too bewildered 30 be surprised
ut so strange a meeting. NY only
clear thought was that an Irishman
with a drawn sword in a country
known only in legend was probably a
very different person from an ordinary
Irishman on College Green. 1t would
be wise to let him lead the conYersa-
ton.
You're my prisoner" he sa1d. Evil
you give me your word not to attempt
to escapegr
Certainly"
MY name is Dennis Organ, Cap
tain Dennis Organ" he said, motion
ing me to follow him.
"a few moments ago had COM
rade. Captain o'Ryan. AS we came
down from the mountains he lost CON
troll OF himself and was carried away
yonder. I should ike to look for
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24

iyotsH see him Is tic riornihe n
your eyeslsht Is rood he wont
move. Was he 4 friend
yes. new Acquaintance bpt dan
ger made Us friendsg
''Well, Mr.
''VerEall.r said.
Well MIR VerTall, he's Just d corpse
now and not a good specimen OF o
corpse either You VIII understand
why tomorrow
We went through a narrow cuttin.
In the solid rock, the torches casting
weird and fantastic shadows nbout US,
and presently came to a nntGral cav
eIn, high pitched and OF considerable
size. "A IRE was burning In tie CEN
tea, the smoke. after thickenlng the
atmosphere, finding its wny out
through 4 cleft in The roof, and an
iron pot was on the fire, n strong.
me9ty smell coming from It which,
being hungry, did not find unpleas.
ant.
The ground Of the cave was OF loose
soil, and my companions threw them
selves down round the Gre. organ
motioned me to do the same 1t was
the most primitive mcal had ever
assisted at, but have rarely enjoyed
one so much,
They were Wild looking crew. not
excepting Captain o'Ryan. They were
powerful men, big limbcd, with shaggy
dark hair and nustaches, not m look.
ing and rather picturesque than other.
wise. They wore somewhat tight meth
er garments and rough, easy fitting
leather shirt reaching nearly TO the
knees, but cut up at5the thighs to give
perfect freedom TO the legs. Over this
they wore a coat of mail, compromise
between plate and chain armor, and
long boots of stir hide, into the heels
OF which was fixed n spike about hall
an inch long. A low steel helmet At
ting close on to the head completed
their attire. For arms each man car.
rled a long servlceable looking sword
which hung from a broad belt fastened
loosely round the waist. Except that
his armor was brighter and that he
had short feather ut the side OF his
helmet, Captain o'Ryal did not differ
from his comrades.
During the meal 1 was considerably
surprised to find that l could under
stand my companions conversation
Organ when speaking to me spoke ir
English, or rather, Irish, with &
brogue, especially when he got excited
which shall make no attempt to re
produce in these pages. When talklnl
to his men he spoke in their language
which was the most curious conglom
Grafton have ever heard. 1t was ap
parently made UP of several tongues
with general groundwork of Norman
French. English, German and Italian
We're represented, and, although there
were words here and there which
could attach no meaning to, being /;
good llnguist, could understand mos
Of what was said, and IL ut first wa
not SO easily understood l soon man
aged 10 talk pretty freely.
The meal ended, o'Ryan Kicked the
fire into Il blaze.
"The history of your strange comina
among US should be interesting" hC
said
ITO he continuedi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
Real Estate Broker Licensed
Room No. ID, Lowndes Bde.
THIRD STREET
CONTEST
Is 10 BE Given IN CoIored Methodist
Church Tonight.

Tonight at o'clock recital CON
test between Bgckhannon and clarlss-
burg will be given under the auspices
of the Anti-can't Club Of Prides A.
M. E. chapel. A fine chicken supper
will be SERVED In connection with the
contest. All are cordially invited to
attend the grandest treat OF the
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
CONTINUED from yesterday.)


Back before sunset! little knew
bow many sunsets would sink into
night before I saw Brayle again.
It was q brilliant but cold morning
whenswe entered the new country On
the way chatted with Mustapha.
Frequently I asked him about various
places Of which he had told me. |
questioned him about the legend and
Of the strange men he had seen. He
showed me the fall which he had pre-
viously described, where he had hid
and where he had had adventures. We
came to rough places, sharp turns and
yawning declivities. Sometimes I had
to crawl. and often grew dizzy and
sick. We reached what looked like a
platform. Suddenly heard Mustapha
shrek. he tried to retrace his steps
and failed. In trying TO make my own
footing secure fell forward. be-
gan sliding downward. To the left
there was a straight, sharply defined
black line and nothing beyond it, and
there was the sound OF rushing water.
succeeded in keeping myself from
being drawn to the left, but / accel-
Grated my speed. The way was hard
and smooth, and / dashed down, going
faster than the rolling mass before me.
1t was on a lower level than was.
and got abreast of # as 1t came to
the straight blnck line. Thcn-go0d
God, it was horrible! As 1 passed it
upon my straight course the ball gave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
DIES At HOSPITAL.

G. v. Burks. SO, OF Redwood. died
Friday morning at 1890 O'Clock, at
st. Mary's hospital, following an Ill
ness OF typhoid fever. Funeral ar
rangements hive not neen made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
CERI AINII Ia
CAN SUIT YOU

Are you looking for tn
most profitable inves ttneI
in CLARKSBURG REA
ESTATE?
WE ARE IN "a POSITION
to assist you yaluably in tai
purchase Of most elegan
properly for sale on nices
streets at prices assuring
you best possible use fol
your money,
LET US SHOW YOU
BEAUTIFUL HOMES and
Vacant Lots in many parts
.of town; we have to sell now,
upon terms affording every
advantage to purchase vail
ues not equaled.
Our Inducements
to PURCHASE for IN
VESTMENF, or SPLEEN
DID HOMES, HOUSES,
or VACANT LOTS in East
Clarksburg, New Fair
Grounds, Union Heights,
Kelley Hill, Stuart Addition
Broad Oaks, Northyiew and
Point Comfort. WILL. AS
SURE YOU THAT YOU
CANNOT LOSE, nor invest
money and time better.
May We Help You
Buy, Sell or Rent I?
N. |. MERRlNAN
Real Estate Broker "liCeased"
ID NJ. - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
BED ROOM
DINING ROOM.

Contains / Buffet, G. o. or
Early English finish, is #.
Extension Table, 6 Chairs,
9x12 Brussels Rug.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
ME MAKE A SPECIAIIiY Of IIURNIsRNG H0MEs

Comparison by which furniture values are measured
Assorments complete in variety correct in design low
IN price. Whether you want single piece of Furni-
ture or home furnished cornpetet will pay you to
come here. PLAIN FIGURE PRICES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
TORREON AGAIN NORMAL.
Former Storm Center, Where 200 Chinese
Were Killed, Peaceful Once More.

TORREON. Mexico, May 3o.-This
city. one OF the storm centers or the late
rebellion. where more than 200 Chinese
were killed in one day by insurrectos
when they captured the place, is one of
the first cities Of the republic to resume
normal conditions. The work of pacIf-
cation is being rapidly extended TO the
entire district.
Senior Emilio Madero, brother of Fran
cisco l. Madero. Jr.. is directing the
movement. Colonel J. a. Castro is jefe
de las armas, second division, and has
established headquarters. Manuel NJ.
Cvideo. who was lately released after six
months confinement by the Madero
forces has been appointed jefe de politi-
co, and Calano Salinas Perez has been
named chief OF police.
Meanwhile Senor Madcro has directed
that soldiers be sent through the recent
ly affected district TO preserve order. a
portion of the army of liberation has
been paid and sent back TO the work
shop and the field. An abundance Of
rain has made the crop outlook prom
snG.
The work of repairing railroad beds is
well under way. Trains are now oper-
ating through 10 Mexico City and 10
Eagle Pass. Traffic TO III Paso will be
resumed as soon as possible, and repairs
TO the Durango line are being completed,
In the La Guna district traffic has been
resumed.
Agapito Gonzales has been named as
claim agent with authority TO make rep
aration for the damage TO business OF
property, 1t Is reported Torrcon is To
he the capital of Coahuila.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

his friends in the new cabinet report
perfect accord with President dc la
Barra and optimism for a successful ad-
miniStratio
Scnor Madero regards the change ol
governors as essential TO the restoration
OF complete tranquility. The fighting
reported today at Cholula, south OF
puebla he attributed TO local disaffec-
ton although he is as yet without an
official report.
Senor Msdero has repeatedly stated
until the provisional governors were In
stalled in the northern states OF Coahuila,
Sonora chihuahua and Sinaloa.
In The first of these. Senor Carranza
already has been installed, and news was
received TODAY that the Sonora legiSla
ture soon will name Jose Maytorena As
governor and Eugenio Cayou as vice
governor probably tomorrow. Senor
Maytorcna is i'll in Ell Paso. and Senor
Cayou Will take charge Of the govern
mcnt Of the state during his absence.
aging reports have been received as 70
the efforts of the state legislature TO hold
elections The ranks OF the lesisla tors
have been dccimated by revolution. and
these bodies may have to be reorgan-
lied before the Madcristas can be form
ally named. Senor Madero. however. said
tonight he felt satisfied with the siiua
ton. and surely would leave here Fri
day for the national capital.
Senor Madero visited American soil TO-
day for the first time in several months
in I'll Paso. and tonight with his staff
attended dinner given by the El Paso
city officials TO the United States army
officers stationed In this vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
FATHER Of SENATE
PENS HIS MEMOIRS
Shelby M. Cullom's Book Will
Contain Scores Of New Lin
coin Stories.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Senator
Shelby NJ CuIlom of Illinois, "Fathey
Of the United States senate,'' has writ
ton his memoirs and the book will be
published next fall by Chicago house
His colleagues are awaiting the work
with great interest for there probably
is no other man i'm public life today who
has had wider acquaintance with pub
lie men from the time of Lincoln TO the
present day.
Senator Culom was born in Wayne
county. Kentucky. in 1922. AS child
he was taken TO Illinois and ever since
he was a young man he has lived in
Springfield. His memories Will be filed
with scores of new Lincoln stories. He
knew Lincoln we'll and several times
borrowed money from him TO get his
start in life. Seuator Cullom came to
Washington as a representative in con
gress in 1860, before Lincoln s assassi-
nation He was chairman of the iii.
nois delegation that placed General
Grant in nomination for the presidency.
He was twice elected governor Of Hi
nois and has served in the senate since
1888. He is the oldest member of that
Indy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
NEW SCOTTISH CLAN IS
ORGANIZED IN SALT LAKE

Last night Clan Stewart No. cor Of
the Order OF Scottish Clans was organ
ized I'm this city. The candidates gath
cred in Odd Fellows hail al S o clock,
and after being initiated into tho orde~
Clan Stewart was formally instituted hy
Deputy Roval Chief \. F. Fiuday Of
Seattle. who made special trip 10 this
city for the purpose.
The following officers were elected and
installed 10 serve the balance or this
year; Chief Daniel J.. Barnard tanist.
James 3. Hamilton: chaplain Nicol
Hood. secretary, Charles Craig: financial
secretary. John Craig. treasurer Angus
NJ. Craig. physician, DT. u. l.. Barnard; /;
senior henchman. George Adamson; ;
Junior hcnChmans James w. Walker:
sencSChal, Malcolm Marshall: warder r
Marshall: sentinel, Joseph Marshall;
piper. Thomas Hamilton; trustees, James
Mcleod, James Hamilton and Robert C.
Thomson.
The order of Scottish Clans is the ma
tional society of the Scotch. being a
fraternal order as we'll a social one.
and is fhIrIy-thre years old