davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
LECTURE BY Mr.. LEE
First Of series ,rIca-e. Audience at Murphy,

FIrst al series PIca-e- audience at Murpbr'.
Assembly Hail.
y Sood-sizcd audience heard c;uv Csrietnn
Lees lecture on The Soul OF n Woman, in
the assembly hall n; Murphy's HoieIiIs,t
n!ent Mr Lee finished orator. historian
ana fdlforlni writer. held the closes, atten-
ion OF MS audience throughout, His ad-
dress was enjoyed by NIL ~ ''f
ne VIII speak THIS afternoon at 80 nj the
same place on ..ic Heart ~ A child 4, ana
10 might on The Mind Of a Man" The
series + for the bench; o. the she,erins
Arms free Hospitai, and Is under the ar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

Joe Gnrmdn arrested several DAYS aro IN
Iten Allen Tor vaSrancy. wax fined 81 so ana
COSTS ~ Magistrate Pu,%car in Henrico
county Yesterday and placed under a peace
nond $40 for SIX months In defaui, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
rcdcrn,Ion of Moth.r., C,r,,.

Ecporis by the GoNernnr's DELEGATE 10 the
National tonsress .. Mothers viii be made
al the meetings Of the Federation az
Mothert clubs NJ the Richmond High
school To-day The FUN program has already
becn published. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
suit for Damages

suit for damages Of $500 asains, the Rich.
mond fredericksburg and Potomac Railroa
ana the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was ent@r.t
IN the Law and Equity Cour, Yesterday i,
l. w Bates No declaration was 4led
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
senbonrd Air Line EnrnInc /.

Approximate earnings OF rhA Seaboar6 Air
Line for the FIRST week IN May show an In :
creme Sc 81 iSS.sil as compared with the cor
responding week last year. Earnings from
uiy 20 Mas show a gain o! sl,5iS.l9I over
the preceding period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
GETS THREE MEN
Officer Bradley Hold. Two and Later find.
Third Man.

Aster struggle ana a chase Police orieer
Bradley last night succeeded In arr.s,tr.-
Robert Massey. William HirEins and Aire-
lus Jones on charge o. being drunk and
eisorderlS in the street mia
When the officer first si.h,ed The men th+v
we're preparing TO throw bricks through n
window on Mayo Street III came upon ther,
suidenly, and grabbed the three, MASSEY
'nanafed 10 slip from his grasp and ZONES
started 70 run. but was eausht. After two
we're locked ~ and safely slowed away
vCnlcer Braa.ev went m slil hunt; for
Masse!' and found him on Central Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
POLICE COURT CASES
Isaac Brown Pays Heavy Penalty for Selling
l.iounr Without n IjccnS. -'N

Isaac Rrown. cniored WAS convic,-d in
Fo!ice Cour; yesterday morning OF the charge
q selling i!auor withou; license and wa 5
nned SiCo placed under $500 bond Tor twelve
months and sentenced 10 sixty DAYS in iail.
samuel Thomas Andrews coiored was sen .
fenced 10 ninety days In jail for stealing a
PAIR OF trousers from Jesse FsEgit LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
MN ELECT ollccr. ,ro-i,n,.

ITN'ithIthe cicrtion o. ofiicntS ms m.
tefnoon at 2i3p o'rlock in inc cav
Street Methodist CIlrch the tw.ntY.
;rs' annual meeting az thc Woman
ZONE MISSION SocictNrf the Virginia
'-oi! 81 fhct Viii fud, ail"r 4 h"e-dAvsI
session. YESTERDAY afternoon ii was
shnounced tfia; the soficty it.rine ill.,.
last iscal Wear raised SlSas373. All n
crease nf ;it3i6aS over thc rreyih,,s
year. Last night Ecv IL Nlfl.ltt+r
~ p, pastor ri Centenary Nethodist
thnrch. addressed lie nhssibn wcrkl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Rcd Men End Convention.

After Selecting AleXandria as the
next place of meeting the sixty-fifth
annual session OF the Great Council OF
Virginia. Improved Order of Red Men.
adjourned sine die Yesterday after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
To Give RccitnI M Chnnel Hi.

Ernest Cosby will go to Chapel Hill.
n c., to-day to give an organ re.
cital In the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
Tonight He will return TO this city
tom o:row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Mrs. .JoI,nson lmpro,Inr

Twenty-sixth Street. who was recently
operated on for throat trouble at ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19


In the account in Thursday's issue Of rhs
T!ines-D Dispatch of the gamblers trial IL was
stated that r. w Ecnnoids was one al tho
men convicted As a matter of fact he Wal
acquitted, the three men convicted be.nt
Southwark. Miller and Pinchefsky
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CIOSITRE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that that certain mort.
gage, executed and delivered by G.. E.. Lang,
mortgagor, to The Farmers Security Bank, q
corporation, of Park River, North Dakota,
mortgage, dated the 10th day of January. a.
ID. 1910, and filed for record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County of Nc.
| Lean and State of North Dakota, on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1910. at three o'clock T.
| H., and recorded in Book "B" 49, of Mortgages,
at page 277 in said office, will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door of the
County Court House in the City of Washburn
in the County of Mclean and State Of North
Dakota at the hour of one o'clock in the after.
noon on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1911 to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are situated in the County of Nc.
Lean and State of North Dakota and described
as follows:
The Northwest Quarter (NWAl of Section
Nineteen Q9), of Township One Hundred and
Fifty (1JU. Range Seventy-nine C9l.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of One Hundred and
Twenty. five Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents
Lx125. 39l. together with statutory attorney fees
and other costs.
Dated at Park River. North Dakota, this end
day of March, \. ID. 1911.
The Farmers Security Bank. of
Park River, North Dakota,
Mortgage.
T.. Smith Peterson
Attorney for Mortgage,
Residence, Office ana POstOffice address:
Park River. Walsh County, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
Teachers Notice

Notice is hereby given that d
spelling contest for Mclean coun.
ty will be held at Washburn the
18th day of April 1911. The win.
ner of this contest to represent the
county in the state contest to be
held in Bismarck.
District contests will be held in
the following places, the winner to
represent his locality in the final
contest at Washburn April 1Ith.
Teachers are requested to have a
representative from their school at
n of these district" contests if
possible selected in the usual way:
Mercer March % at 3 p m.
Turtle Lake March 20 at 8 p. m.
Wilton March 30 at ) p, m
Max March 81 at 3 p. M.
Dogden April 3 at 3 p. m,
Garrison April 5 at 3 p. m.
Underwood April 7 at 3 p, nj.
Dated at Washburn this l7,h
day of March 1911.
John l.. Brekken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
a Modest
German
He Saved q Friend. Life, but Tia.
Didn't, Count With the4s
Smart:Set. q
BY I. 3. HITCHCOCK. !.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

~ -F1h4 ErE.s Fg.TsfN EtET,. I'd rtg-FtNl
New York society may be typifed by
the confluence Of two streams, the
one clear, the other muddy. Amen,
Der Of the upper circles must be rich
not the young people, who may float
temporarily on the surface, but the
married people, who are regularly in
the swim. Both these branches must
contain a golden sediment. The clear
branch typifes the old New Workers
of social prominence, who have re-
tanned sufficient means to live high.
The muddy branch represents the
newly born commercial a%r!stocracy.
Ned Van Amsterdam belonged to the
clearer of these two branches. His
ancestors had brewed the beer drunk
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
THOMASINE'S
CHOICE
And How She Became
Rich
BY clarissa Mackie
Copyright by American Press Asso.
citation, 1911.

re Nf- ....N --.--. Har- -.l.t-H.
For twenty years Aunt Lucia Nor.
gan had boarded with Mrs. Deacon
Flint, and the two front rooms she
occupied in that comfortable house
comprised the only home she had
known since she broke up housekeep.
ing after her husbands death. She
had saved the choicest Of her furni.
ture and personal belongings and
either given away the remainder or
sold them. She paid So a week for
her rooms and board and, besides, sew.
eral other expenses, for Aunt Lucia
lived comfortably. She was known to
have a snug sum of money in the bank,
for the Morgans had been we'll to do
md had lived on their interest money.
When Aunt Lucia died all her rela-
tives, who We're nieces and nephews,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
ESTRAYED


Etrayea - Four horses estrayed
from my place, IL miles west of
Pingree, on March 18th, as follows:
8 iron grey geldings, all about six
years old, weight about 1900 each;
also one brown gelding, same age
and weight. All branded, three in
two places, on right shoulder and
left hip, with perpendicular and
horizontal line; other double bar
on left shoulder only. Notify for
liberal reward, James Pound, Pin.
gree, n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
LOST,

L0St-One light bay mare, coming
3 years old, weight about 1850, star
in forehead about one inch round,
Knut Knutson, Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
FOR RENT

For Rent--A few good warm houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, LIST Natl,
Bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

"NOt ,"sireplted tho host. II know
him too wen 8 sthAt.s. On all formal
occasions Is issasktsltsstckl for Ell
quette. especialtsygsh tss dress"
So theyswera.l bliieledst to wait.
At qualterst aatai2st The dining room
door was opened and butler an
nounced;4 ssat.g
s..His sersps siys1aparepcy Count Lud.
wig Won GekJssaliitsalrs -
And, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inssssfSSn:
ing dress. ther9 enkosed no less q per.
sonafe than Ckrls schnitt.
..stungl' ssai6 one. Of the men to his
4 next neiRhbOr.
aNot 1t all" replied the other.
stCount. Gehrenstein is in America:
That I know. And Ned Van Amster.
dam would never introduce anothefSi n
his stead.nn
The count formally greetedSthe as
sembled company. There was no mead,
for a presentation since he had spent
ten days IN the Z yacht With them
6ome gsof them tried TO- lAueh 81 the
mistake they had made, but the count
ignored the subject some left the
table at once, indishsnt With their
host for having tSken them yachting
With IN incoanaito; celsbrity. The count
maintained his sraDef tn. the last per
son had zone then, slapping Ned On
tho hack, salds 3oeoeay
sAknastsca 4 nFEiy ott country.
..lipe ~ i,s.ss ssss 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Witch Grass.

This is a terrible weed to eradicate either from the field or the garden. It spreads by means of underground stems, called root-sticks. These run along below the reach of the moving machine, or of grazing animals, and ofteen too deep to be disturbed by surface cultivation. They produce buds at their numerous scaly nodes, and these buds develop into new plants in exactly the same manner as branches are produced above ground. The root stocks of couch grass will sometimes grow to length of 10 to 15 feet In one season, furnishing this weed with a rapid distribution and propagation, a character making it most pernicious in cultivated land. The only way to entirely get rid of 1t Is by forking the ground over carefully, and picking it out piece by piece. Even the small est bit left in the ground will start into growth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

To produce strong, healthy pigs, they must be looked after before they are born. The SOW must be cared for and fed properly if she is to give birth to good litter of pigs. As rule, the SOW is neglected during this period, the owner seeming to think that the application of care and feed after she has farrowed is all that is required. We should know that poorly nour- ished mother means a weak, sickly litter of pigs.
 The question of shelter is an impor- tant one, whether in the northern or southern states, although in the south the far south especially-very little shelter except at farrowing time is needed At farrowing time the mother should always be supplied with build ing that will afford shelter from the rain and the wind for both the mother and the pigs until the pigs become
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
A Prize Winning Younoster.

qualities. Even in the herds of the Booths, where beef form and fleshing quality was the first consideration, COWS of heavy milk production were developed. Sir Charles Knightley had a tribe known as the Fawsley Fillpails that did much to establish the fame of Shrothorn cows as excel lent at the pail. The herd Of Thomas Bates was established about the yea 1900 and seon became the most noted in England
 This herd was carefully bred for beef form and soon became the foun- tain head from which other breeders drew their herd bulls; yet Mr. Bates was careful to cultivate the milking qualities of his herd. and in conse- quence, had COWS that give from 24 to 34 quarts of milk per day. So consistently did he impress this in this herd of COWS that many of their
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
HIGH PRICES AND FARMERS
Distribution of Farm Products Direct From Farmer to Consumer Be-
 gun in England.

From the details that have been presented with regard to the increase of the prices of farm products be- tween farmer and consumer, the con clusion is inevitable that the consum- CT has no well-grounded complaint against the farmer for the prices that he pays. The farmer supplies the capital for production and takes the risk of his losses; his crops are at the mercy of drought and flood and heat and frost, to say nothing of noxious insects and blighting diseases. He supplies hard eXacting, unremit- ting labor. A degree and range of in- formation and intelligence are de- manded by agriculture which are hardly equaled in any other occupa- tion Then there Is the risk of over- production and disastrously low prices. From beginning to end the farmer must steer dextrously to es- cape perils to his profits, and, indeed, to his capital, on every hand. At last the products are started on their way to the consumer. The railroad, gen orally speaking, adds a percentage of increase to the farmers prices that is not large. After delivery by the rail road the products are stored a short time, are measured into the various retail quantities, more or less small, and the dealers are rid of them as soon as possible. The dealers have risks that are practically small, ex- cept credit sales and such risks as grow out of their trying to do an amount of business which is small as compared with their number.
 After consideration of the clements of the matter it is plain that the farm CT is not getting an eXorbitant price for his products, and that the cost of distribution from the time of delivery at destination by the railroad to de livery to the consumer is the feature of the problem of high prices which must present itself to the consumer for treatment
 Why do not consumers buy directly from the farmers? A distribution of farm products in this simple way has already begun in England, where CO operative organizations of farmers are selling by direct consignment to co operative organizations of consumers in cities.
 Farmers cooperative selling asso citations are numerous in this coun try, but cooperative buying associa tions among the people of cities and towns are few. Aside from buying as sociations maintained by farmers hardly any exist in this country. Il is apparent, therefore, that the con sumer has much to do to work out his own salvation with regard to the prices that he pays Potatoes were selling last spring in some places where there had been overproductior for 20 cents and in some places fol even 9 cents per bushel at the farm while at the same time city consum CTS in the east were paying 50 to T; cents per bushel, although there was nothing to prevent them from com bining to buy a carload or more o potatoes directly from the grower ant for delivery directly to themselves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
SHORTHORNS POSSESS MANY
 EXCELLENT DAIRY QUALITIES
English Breeder Developed M1k Producing Strain and His Cows Were Well Known All Over
 England Their Superiority.

From the very origin of the breed Shorthorns have had two qualities to commend them to favorable considera- tion, and it is this dual capacity of beef and milk production that has made them so popular with farmers and stockmen. AS beef producers Shorthorns are known of all men," but their dairy qualities, though ex- cellent when properly developed are not so generally understood The ear iy history of the breed furnishes many instances of cows that were great milk producers, says the North western Agriculturist
 One of the earliest breeders to de velop milk production in his herd was Jonas Whitaker, and, as re- suit, his cows were known all over England for their excellent dairy
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

descendants proved excellent milkers many generations after MT Bates herd was dispersed. Hence the pre- vailing opinion that Shorthorn cows of exceptional dairy qualities should be sought among those carrying an in fusion of Bates blood has a founda- tion in fact; yet there are exceptions and some notable ones.
 Amos Cruickshank. who drew the attention of the beef producing world to the excellence of the Scotch Short horns, by the wonderful fleshing quali- ties he had bred into his herd, was not unmindful of the dairy qualities of his COWS, and in that marvellous herd of beef cattle were many matrons quite good at the pail.
 The large dairies that supply milk for London are composed quite large
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
 WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since I can remember 1 was Q terrible sufferer of eczema and other irritating skin diseases. I would lie awake all night, and my suffering was intolerable. A scaly humor set tied on my back, and being but child, I naturally scratched it. It was a burning, itching sensation, and utterly intolerable, in fact, it was so that I could not possibly forget about 1t. It did not take long before it spread to my shoulders and arms, and was almost covered with a mass of raw flesh on account of my scratching it. 1 was in such a condition that my hands were tied
 "A number of physicians were call ed, but it seemed beyond their med ical power and knowledge to cure me. Having tried numerous treat ments without deriving any benefit from them, I had given myself up to the mercy of my dreadful malady, but l thought 1 would take the Cuticura treatment as last resort Words cannot express my gratitude to the one who created The Cuticlra Mira cles, as I have named them, for now 1 fesl as if I never suffered from even a pimple. My disease was routed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I shall never cease praising the wonder ful merits they contain I will never be without them, in fact, can almost dare any skin diseases to attack me so long as I have Cuticura Remedies in the house. I hope that this letter will give other sufferers an isea of how I suffered, and also hope that they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life Saving Station.'" (Signed) c. Louis Green, 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29, 1910.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

A wise man says just enough and then puts the lid on.
 There is an acre of satisfaction in a rod of berry patch.
 Opportunity seldom comes with a letter of introduction.
 Many a budding genius has devel- oped into blooming idiot.
 Think well and act quickly, Is a good rule to guide any man.
 Time spent in finding out how good your neighbors are is not wasted.
 You cannot take a correspondence course in the school of experience.
 One of the commonest forms of be- ing conceited is thinking you aren't.
 A clever woman always tells a fat man that he looks much thinner than he did
 A good boss is necessary, but know that the bosss wife has a whole lot to do with it.
 Some people are too honest to take advice they haven't paid for. and others are too wise.
 A man feels very uncomfortable wearing the newest fashions, and a woman not doing it.
 Swelled head is a disease from which the recovery is more painful than the disease itself
 Political action is a use of that compulsive power of the majority which is called government
 If your boy begins to SOW his wild oats it's sure sign that threshing time should be close at hand
 If you see a fault in others, think of two of your own, and do not add a third one by your nasty judgment.
 Flowers are inexpensive ornaments, but they bring rich rewards in beau tifying the appearance of the yard about the house.
 If some of our people had been as eager few years ago to conserve for ests as they are now to have them re- stored it would have been better for all concerned
 The career of every successful man may be divided into two periods: first, when he is not given credit for what he knows, and second, when he is giv- en credit for what he doesn't know.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
30 fl. B0zUeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowels-ard the most important It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering and years of misery. CA SCARE ITS help nature keep every Part of your bowels clean and strengthen they act right-means health to your whole body. m1
 CASCARETS Ioc box for weeks treat
 ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
 the world - Million boxes month
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

To keep butter sweet in warm weather pack the butter iii a crock; make brine strong enough to bear up an egg, and pour over it.
 To remove indelible ink: Take a small lump of cyanuret of potash, rub it on the ink stain, first dipping it in water, then rinse the cloth in cold wa ter
 When baking cake, should the oven become too hot, set basin of cold water in it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Good Yield of Root Crops.

To secure good yields with root crops it is necessary to keep the ground well cultivated until the leaves shade it. Cultivation is essential to keep down weeds and to maintain a dust mulch for moisture conservation
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Pardon,

The highest of characters is his who is as ready to pardon the moral errors of mankind as if he were every day guilty of the same himself, and at the same time as cautious of committing a fault as if he never forgave one.- Pliny the Younger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Lice in Poultry House.

In keeping a poultry plant free from lice there are two points of at tack One, the birds themselves, the other, the houses, nest poxes, roasting boards. etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

dry. If the wind strikes the young pigs when they are first born they will often chill to death Each farm CT can make his own shelter, to be in keeping with his surroundings, but probably the best and most econom- ical building that can be made is a portable hoghouse
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Separate the Pullets.

Separate the bullets from the cock erels, as you would the heifers from the steers, and feed less fattening ration, but one that will give vigor and constitution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
rn Break a Bottle Evenly.

Soak a piece Of string in turpentine md tie it around the glass just where you wish the break to come. Then fill the glass ON bottle up to the point with cold water, and set fire to the string. The glass will snap all along the heated line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Cost of Brick SiIo.

A good brick silo, 14x38 feet in 'ize, holding about 12o tons, can be 'Iilt for about $250, where one does ot count the hauling and the labor of