davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
OPENS AND CLOSES ITSELF
Gate Invented That Unlatches ana
Opens as Vehicle Approaches
Along Thoroughfare.

Mr. Louis A. LAS of Maxwell, Tex,
has recently secured patent on an in
vention that relates to automatic
gates. and more particularly to gates
that are unattached and opened by
vehicle approaching along the road
and closed and latched again through
the same agency, all of which is done
automatically. says the Scientific
American. An object is to avoid en-
numbering the swinging gate itself
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Automatic Gate.

9Th many or heavy operating parts.
The gate is shown in the accompany
ing engraving, which pictures the va
rious features of the construction.
among which is the provision at each
side of the swinging gate of separate
vehicle-engaged road members, pref
erably in the nature of fulcrumed run
ming boards, and located at opposite
sides of the road, one Of which con-
trolls the opening and the other the
closing of the gate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Possibilities of an Acre.

Generally speaking, it may be said
that an acre of red clover should sup
port eight to ten hogs for three to
four months. Alfalfa should pasture
from IL to 20 head for the same length
of time. Alfalfa should not, however,
be pastured so closely that moving
viii not be necessary. The rule should
be to put on only enough hogs as will
allow one cutting of hay to be taken
of during the pasturage season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24

again TO reach the summit in order to
silence the skeptics about the ark. but
found himself each mornip- on wax
ing quietly deposited at the base,
whence he started? Finally an angel
presented him with a piece Of the ark
for his pains. but told him to cease
bis attempts to reach the forbidden
ground
THAT was in the fourth century of
our era. but the piece O. the ark is
still TO be seen st the monastery of
the Echmiedzin. where dwenS the
catholics of the Armenian church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Wheat Seeding.

In fitting the ground for sowing
wheat do not neglect to prepare the
seed bed in thorough manner. The
depth of the blowing should be regu-
lated by the crop previously grown.
II oat stubble ground is used, as is
quite often done, the blowing may
be quite shallow; on some soils the
blowing may indeed be omitted en-
tirely, and the field fitted in an ad-
mirable manner wholly with the cut
away harrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
No Refreshments for Him

''Tll be glad to milk her for you"
he offered. looking hopefully at the
overturned stool in the yard st was
brought up on a farm"
Again the woman shook her head
"Ye CANT, stranger" This time her
resentment was tinged with futile re-
greet. Jim rid the caow to taown."-
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Don't Let Old Ace Come

Let US have a movement against
mental surrender 30 old age at any
time Such movement would make
for sane moderation in all things. q
cheerful spirit. appreciation Of the JOY
and delight OF living. Such a move
ment would dwell en- the marvels and
beauties of nature and the great DOS.
siaIlities of good In the lowest OF men
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
HOLDS SACKS WHILE SEWING
Device Intended for Holding Bags
While Opening Is Being Sewed
Up Is Recent Invention.

A device for use In holding sacks
and bags while sewing up the opening
Is the invention of a correspondent of
American Miller. 1t consists OF Ia
BILE. B. with an upright round iron
fastened to 1t as shown. The hook,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Value of cabbaces.

II cabbages are fed to dairy cows
after milking. they will not faint the
milk, as happens when they are fed
before milking. And as succulent
food, higher in protein than other
green feeds. cabbages deserve place
in the ration whenever cheaply OBJ
tainable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
People of Vicinity for Many Years
Considered Its Heights lmpos-
sible to Scale.

"Ararat is not mountain that is
climbed every day, CT even every
year" says a writer. Seventeen as
cents have been recorded When
James Bryce, unaccompanied. made
his remarkable ascent in 1876 he was
told by every one whom he met IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24

VaTIety OF ecu 70 OoWs'
The cows may be on good pasture
and doing well at this time of the
year, but they are not doing their
best unless they have a variety of all
the feeds they will consume. Right
feeding of the COW is one of the first
things the successful dairyman must
learn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Position of Sack on Stand.

C, is attached to a sliding collar with
set-screw (havirg lever AZ to hold
1t in place. This is to provide ad-
iustnent for long and short sacks.
The sack is hooked on C to steady it
While sewing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Disease of Trees.

Experiments indicate that gums are
formed by diseased trees, which can
be inoculated as human beings are in
oculated for smallpox and other ills.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
Storing Potatoes.

A good plan of storing potatoes is,
first, to dig trench about three feet
wide and from IS to "a inches deep,
as long as desired, on ground that IS
sloping enough to insure ample drain.
age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24

That Russians or a stray Lore Eng
hshman had really reached the top
OF Ararat was not to be thought of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-24
NEAL BROWN |. A PRADT C. s. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of MaralhOs
ceun,y. We have a thoroughly qualified
a6shactor, and max. abstracts al ressOn-
able prices. We are responsible Tor al
abstracts made by as and guarantee thas
they show he condition Ol the lille proper
ly as II appears on record.
An abstract Of lide Is useful Il you do.
sire TO sell or mortgage your property. and
is very valuable in asccrtaining detects ig
your tile that can be easily rcmedied. and
yet might be sufficient to spoil a salc, II
you desire an abstract Of the title 10 yOus
property, call and see US.
Waasaa Law & Land Associations
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
THE ENcAMPMENT.
G. A. r. Veterans Have Successful
Meet at Grand Forks.

Grand Ferks-The recent annual en-
campment Of the q. A. r. posts Of the
state in this city was a highly sue
cessful affair. North Dakota being q
new state and it being fifty years
since the opening Of the civil war, the
number Of veterans Of that struggle
in the state is limited and it may safely
be said that tho most of them were
at this encampment.
The w. r. C. Of the state were In
session at the same time and helped
to make the event memorable one.
The Grand Forks military band fur
nished the music for the occasion.
One oftthe events of the encampment
was the address by Smith Stimmel Of
Casselton, who was one Of the body
guards of the lamented President Lin
coin. Mr.. Stimmel told many in-
cidents Of Lincoln, described his char
acteristics. and said that while he was
called the saviour Of the country the
country could not have been saved ex-
cept with the aid of the millions Of
boys in blue that fought and bled and
that these boys could not have saved
the country except with the aid Of
man like Lincoln.
According to the speaker, the only
battle OF the war that Lincoln ever
witnessed was the one fought at Fort
Stevens on July IL, 1864. Mr.. Stim.
mel stated that he himself was with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Lincoln at that battle, and had the
pleasure Of watching 1t with the

Lincoln at that battle, and had the
pleasure Of watching 1t with the
president.
The speaker dwelt at some little
length on Lincoln's second inaugural
address. stating that 1t was splendid
contribution Of the annals of Ameri-
can craftsmanship. Mr.. Stimmel
stated that he was mounted on his
horse, just few feet in front of Lin
coin when the address was delivered.
In concluding. the speaker referred
to the surrender Of Lee, and told
how 1t was received in Washington,
and especially by Lincoln.
The exhibits Of relics in the audi
torium Of the public library was a
large one and drew large number Of
visitors. and the relics and curios were
sviewed with unusual interest. There
were maps and photographs Of diff
ferent battles and scenes of the war,
copies of papers and documents pub
lished during the course of the war.
photographs of different soldiers, gen.
erals and prominent men at the time
ana . large assortment OF war weap-
ons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
SAMUEL NEWMAN BEFORE FED.
ERAL OFFICIALS ON THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.
NO MOTIVE Can Be FOUND
No Eye Witnesses to crims-Nsw.
man Had Been Drinking and HE
Victim Was His Guest at the
Time He Was Killed.

Fargo.-One Of the most interest.
ing facts surrounding the trial Of
Samuel Newman, full-blooded In.
dian who is charged with the murder
OF Roscoe Conklin, another Indian,
is the fact that there seems to be ne
motive for the elleged crime.
The case was taken up in the U. 8
court today and it promises to be the
most sensational criminal hearing
that will come before the jury this
term. Many Indians are in the city
to testify in the case and interpreters
will be used by the court throughout
the greater part Of the hearing.
One Saturday night last October, II
Is alleged that Newman had been
drinking. He was out and away from
the house the greater part of the
night and it is avered that he did not
come home until Sunday morning. On
entering his home he asked his wife
Tor gun which she refused him.
1t is alleged that he then went away
but returned and going into the house
found an old gun in one corner. Il
is further alleged that he took this
old gun. inserted bullet and dred
at Conklin. killing him, while the
latter was seated in the home Of the
defendant.
Within half an hour after the death
OF Conklin. Newman disappeared and
was not seen again until about 8
o'clock Sunday evening. although he
was sought for by other Indians on
the reservation.
There were not eye witnesses to the
alleged crime, and there seems to be.
as yet. no motive for the crime which
Newman is accused of committing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Two Burned 70 peatb.

McClusky.-Henry Frank, aged -
and Albert Laer, aged lost their
lives when the Frank claim shanty
was burned.
Mrs. Frank arose in the morning
and lighted a fire in the cook stove.
and then went to the well for pail
Of water. Returning she found the
house in flames. She broke in the
small window and found Frank trying
to get out. Before Fank could get
out the roof fell in and the man and
the boy were burned to death. The
shock to Mrs. Frank is such It q
feared she cannot survive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
No Grounds for Contest.

Stanley.-By decision just handed
down by Judge Frank Fisk Of the dis
trict court. tho county seat of Noun
trail county will remain in Stanley.
Following the recent election, the Pal
ermO committee engaged in supporting
that city for the county seat honors
commenced an action against Stanley
contesting the result. In his finding
Judge Fisk declares that there were
insufficient grounds on which to main-
tain the charge Of fraud that had been
lodged by Palermo. 1t is understood
that there will be no appeal to the su-
preme court Of the case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Large Sale. Of Seed Corn.

sold in Minot this year has been sown
In this district then there is about
5000 acres of corn growing in the
Minot district at the present time Tho
corn average Of the country is de-
cidedly large this season. reports from
tho several other towns indicating
very large sales Of corn seed this
spring. At Burlington enough was
sold to seed $500 acres.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Tho Fourth at Minot.

Minot.-The race meet and July I
celebration will be one Of. the biggest
affairs of it's kind ever held in the
state. The committees and commercial
bodies having the undertaking in
charge, are working hard and every
thing will be IN readiness at the proper
time.
The race meet will last three days,
$1,000 will be hung up as purses and
some Of the fastest horses will be
here to break records. There will be
a twelve-mile automobile race, four
miles of which will be run each day for
three days.
Dewey Dorman will fly his fifty
horse power Bleriot monoplane On each
of the three days of the meet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Bio Transfer Made.

Dickinson.-One Of tho biggest trans
actions reported in this section for
some time has Just been made public
in the transfer by w. L. Richards Of
Williston Of his interests In the Bird
Head ranch. The property contains
about 5000 acres and there were about
100 head Of horses also sold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22

state army board, the CONTRACT FOR rne
work having been awarded to Noll-
man e. Lewis. The building will be
of boulders and the work is to be
started as soon as possible. This
structure is to be located on the Rock
Island Military reservation near this
city and the appropriation for its
erection was among those made by
the last legislative assembly,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Dug Out Entombed Bov.

Calrington-E Encouraged by the voice
Of the entombed victim, volunteers dug
Roy Geissner from perilous situation,
caused by the earth at the sides of
13-foot sewer ditch caving in and bury.
Ing the young man alive. The dirt
covered him over a foot and half
and i, took half hour of hard digging
to release him. Outside Of being sore
and stiff. Geissner sustained no serious
injury from the unusual experience.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Violated Anti. Pass Law.

Fargo-James Schaffer Of Mohall
was arranged in the United States
court on a charge Of violating the
anti-pass law by using pass for In
ter-state trip. He had secured a
pass issued to Dr. Fitzmaurtce of
Mohall and made continuous trip to
lontana
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Auto Turned Turtle.

Great Bend.-Operating his car at q
high rate Of speed, Ben Mendenhall
was thrown clear over ditch and re-
ceived severe injuries when tho steer
ing apparatus of his automobile broke.
The machine was turned turtle. and as
it was going over. the driver was
thrown clear Of the wreckage. He was
in the car alone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
To Build at Once.

Devils Lake.-Constrution Of q per-
manene quartermaster's building will
be brought about this summer by the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09
WIN AND LOSE.
Pleasantville Defeats Hamilton, But Oh
You Ocean City.

Our Pleasantville fans were given a
treat last Saturday, when they saw our
boys trim the Hamilton Club of Chester.
This team is fast. They won from our
boys once, but this time a coat of white
wash was awaiting them Our boys
played well indeed, so the whitewashing
was done slowly and neatly.
Gegan pitched splendid ball. allowing
but three hits, and those so wide apart
that not one of the visitors reached
third.
Dump Adams was to have pitched
against our rivals, bat he was kept out
by weak back. As he was warming
up he sprained some Of his back muscles
and had to have medical aid His six
teen strikeouts against the Hamilton
: Club the fans still remember, and their
wish was to see him work against them
again.
Monday, through weakened team
and being up against a strong team, the
Ocean City Collegians won from our
boys by the big score of 1872 The game
caught us with crippled men and those
unable to get away from their work. so
it is very easy to see Just how things
went. Ike" Nelson did himself proud
by trolling one over the right field fence
for homer. His run and a squeeze
play by Cox and Sooy, scoring Sooy,
were the only runs for us:
The scores:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09
BASE HITS.

The team of 1911 is the best collect
lively that Pleasantville ever had.
Jawn Sooy is a valuable man in the
squeeze play and can slam one out
when he has to do so.
''Smitty" at first sack has no superior
in South Jersey. In many games would
the boys break into the error column
but for his wonderful seooping
Bill Gegan with his saliva BALI has
'em all guessing.
Dump" Adams strained his side
while warming up Saturday and his ser
wees will be missed, should he be out
of the game long.
Ike Nelson's hitting was at top notch
in Saturdays game.
Did you know that Brownie Sanders
carries the hind quarter of COW in his
glover They say it takes a beefy man
for home run hitter, anyhow.
Williams, E. Sanders, Doane, and
Smith make an infeld that is practical
ly air tight.
Coxey is one of the fastest telders in
the business. You're goner when he
goes after one.
With Wilson out of the game, the hit
ting has fallen off Hurry up and get
back, Wise.
Hammonton next Saturday, and then
for revenge deep and sweet.
While sympathy is expressed for oul
local regular team, who, on account Of
their crippled condition, were defeated
by the Ocean City team Monday, some
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09
FAT MEMS BASE BALL TEAM.

There has been organized in Pleasant
vile, through the efforts of E. II.
Schnierle, Fat Mems Base Ball team,
composed of ten men as large as any
community can produce. Some of them
have played ball before, most of them
have not recently, but after a little
practice they expect to challenge a good
team and give them rub for the hon
ors. At any rate good time is in store
for all who witness the game. The
members are: E. Fl. Schnierle, George
w. Adams, Harry Parsels, Elmer Wea
yer, Clifford Lake, George Biggs, w. B.
Seeley, William Adams the electrician,
Charles Luzenberg and Frank Warner.
Think of Schnierle as catcher with Har
ry Parsels IN the box, Weaver holding
down short and Cliff Lake heading them
off at first, Gutenberg catching fly and
Biggs stopping a lot grounder; then put
them at the bat, George Adams knocking
ree-bagger, while Bill Adams fans
the air; Seeley stealing second, and
Frank Warner-well, look for any old
things from Frank - and the very
thoughts of such a game are worth the
price Of admission. Further informa-
tion later.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09
PLEASANTYILLE.

IOtaIs ..-7..1...... OAZo IF
X xCalhpun out, hit by bunted ball.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09

phia, spent the week end at the home
of his sister and brother. Mrs. Frank
Webb and Mr.. James Gilkey, Jr.
Mrs. James J. Peirce, Jr., has gone on
ten day trip to visit her sister, Miss
Margaret Macdonald, and other rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Chester, Pa.
Miss $. D. Millikin, Of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Frank Kline and Mrs. Edward
Rathfon, of Philadelphia, were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Reil-
ley and family.
Miss Helen Fritseh entertained Miss
Thelma Mcmillan, Of New York city,
and Miss Catherine Holman, Of Atlan-
tic City, on Thursday at her home on
South Main street.
Miss Hulda Newell, Miss Helen Collins
and Miss Edith Jenness are becoming ex-
pert Tennis players. Mr.. III. Collins has
fine court m his lawn where the young
ladies practice each day.
The Misses daloney, of Atlantic City
whose parents are occupying the r.
Risley property on South Main street,
for the summer, are charming addi-
tion to the social colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Parker, Of Mer-
chantville, N. j., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Lorna Agnes
to Mr.. James Howard North, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph H. North.
Mr.. Reese Campbell, of Llanerch, Pa,
brother Of Mrs, Lafayette Walter, Of
Atlantic City, was an all day visitor Of
Miss Ethel CRATER, at her home 26
Woodland avenue on Wednesday last
Mrs. Noble Z. Robinson has returned
to her home in Easton, Nd, after two
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs B. e.
Whitman, who accompanied her and will
spend the month of August with Mary
land relatives.
Mrs. Hugh Collins win give-a com
ing out Tea early in October, to intro
duce her beautiful daughter, Miss Helen
Collins, and also her niece, Miss Hulda
Newell, who will make her debut in
society at the same time.
Mr.. James III. Rowand, formerly a res
ident of Pleasantville, but who for two
years has been employed in San Fran
cisco, California, has been appointed TO
the position Of Wire Chief Of Pacific
States Tel. Co. at Red Bluff, Cal.
Miss Ethel Dunlap, Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending her vacation
with Miss Eva Webb, has returned
home This was Miss Dunlap's first
trip to Pleasantyille, and she was much
infatuated with our thriving town.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Collins and daugh-
ter and Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Westcott and
son passed the weeks end at the closing
sessions of the Pitman Grove Camp
Meeting. They motored in the formers
touring car to the above favorite resort
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paxson Lauer and
son spent Sunday at Egg Harbor City
visiting the family Of Mr. Herman
Kirscht. One feature Of MIR. Kirscht's
home is the beautiful5lawn and very
productive garden, clRh@ he shoulf
be proud.
Manager Hubin's brother was 4 visito
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-08-09
4 CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-20c first insertion;
l0c each additional insertion.
LOST-A small pocket book containing
two $40 bills and a litrle change; also
a key Finder please return to Mrs.
] eFevre, near New Road, or Mr.. John
Rienar's store, and receive reward.
Fer SALE - Double heating stove,
large kitchen dresser, crib and matt
ress, and cot. Must be sold by Aug.
l2. Apply Geo. Fielder, Doughty
Road and Church street. = 4Sc
FOR SALE-Complete Bedroom Suit, a
bargain at $40; small parlor stove,
will sell for $3 Call~at Fritsch's Old
Stand, 30 S. Main street. 4sc
FOR SALE roll ) it. wire and several
cedar posts $3.50 takes the lot.
Claude W. Lear, 35 S. Main street. 40
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE-Nearly
all fifty feet front, some with more;
situated in Absecon City; from S25
up; can be purchaseu on two years
time in monthly payments or large
reductions for cash; deeds drawn free
Inquire of agents, or address William
A. Cannon. owner, 1904 w. 9th street,
Chester, Pa.
; BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP, Supplies,
Sundries. Boiler and Machine Work,
done at lO7 s. Main street, Pleasant
vile. sic
AM PREPARED to run dining room,
and would like to join party to run
boarding house, or furnish table board
with privilege of other boarders; or
would make arrangements to raise
chickens. Address Mrs. G. A., 204 w.
Chelten avenue, Germantown, Phila
delphia. Pa. 4Sc
Fur SALE Fresh Cow. George S.
Winner, Mays Landing. 4S
FOR .ALE-Slightly used double-oven
gas range at half-price- Address B,
Press Office. 4Sc
FOR SALE-lS Acre Farm. >>House, barn
and poultry houses nearly new. G. NJ
Kesler, Absecon. 40
! WANTED-Canvassers and Collectors
wanted Call or address 9l4 Atlantic
Ave, Atlantic City. Acc
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing P. o. 7c
LoCk SMITH, GUN SMITH Repair
Shop for Locks Guns, Revolvers, Type
writers, Photographs, Lawn Mowers,
Sewing Machines. Electric Bell hang
ing and repairing Marine Engine and
Boat Supplies furnished Scissors,
Knives and Lawn Mowers sharpened.
Praster, Main st. and Park avenue.
EGGS FOR SALE.-S. G. White Leg
horn and Pekin Duck for setting pur-
poses; also for fancy trade. John
breckenridge, New Gretna Poultry
Farm, New Gretna, N. j.
SAVE MONEY on Lumber, Millwork
Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing
by going Lake & Bossler CO., 3rd St
and w. j. & S. R. R., Pleasantville
Phone l42.
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
For Sale-When finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue
See Theo. R. Lore. Office: Lake 4
Risley's corner.