davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

till 9 o'clock for the building fund o1 the church. All cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

Mrs. Harry Coffin and children wi leave for the Jersey coast in fe' days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
Isn't it rather heavy for tea

the Aunt Isn't it rather heavy for tea towels?"
 ''Iea towels. indeed" snapped Anna belle. This is Russian crash-hand- made. every thread-and I am going to make curtains for the living room out of it."
 Tt certainly looks like stuff for tea towels said the Aunt once more.
 And so the conversation ended-and An nabelle busted herself for the next two weeks stenciling the Russian crash, in wonderful designs for the living room windows.
 There was no article of furniture in the lady's house that she prided herself on so much as a mahogany table which she had found in an antique shop, and along with 1t came a paper testifying that it was made for c. Washington In the year 1774-at which the relatives sniffed-word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

Misses Edna Miles, Della Johnston, Katharine Mccormick and Willie Mae Brandon are the guest of Mrs. Jemison in Lafayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

Miss May Ramsey, who has been fo some time with her sister, Mrs. Gn colvin, is now in Denver, where sh' will spend the remainder of the sum mer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
BRAKEMAN SUFFERS
SEVERE INJURY
WILLIAM FULLERTON CAUGHT
UNDER THE PILOT OF
THE ENGINE.

Mandan, N. d.. July 22--What came
very near being fatal accident oc-
CURED in the west end of the yards
about 1890 at night. when William
Fullerton, Northern Pacific brakeman,
was cauglre under the pilot OF an east
bound engine entering the yards. The
engine had come!in light from Sunny,
where trainload Of gravel had been
sidetracked. Bob Walsh was in charge
OF thetrain. Fullerton and Crowder
were braking and Charlie EdQuist was
running the engine.
At the west end OF the yards the
caboose was kicked off onto the ca
boose track and the engine started In
on another switch. Fullerton jumped
from the step and ran "ahead to open
the switch. When just ahead Of the
engine he slipped and fell, some say
in the middle OF the track, whence he
rolled to thefside. At any rate he did
not get out of reach of the pilot, and
his leg was ground under the front
Of 1t. He was 1f1rst reached by Crow
der, and found to be suffering severely
DR.. Altnow was summoned ana the in
jured knee dressed. 1t was found that
the knee cap had been literally ground
off, and the Joint water lost. His leg
was also severely cut in several places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR
FALL FLOWING
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER or
NORTH DAKOTA EXPERIMENT.
AL FARMS URGES THOSE WHO
HAVE DRY LAND TO DISC
WINTER GRAINS.

There is no use Disgusting the fact
that many counties OF western and CEN
trail North Dakota have failed to pro-
duce a better crop than in 1910 and
whole townhips viii not even produce
enough seed to- plant the crop of
1912" says Supt. w r. Porter in a
recent bulletin.
THE soil in these sections Is very
dry on account OF deficient rainfall
for the past two years. The land last
fall or this spring was plowed when
dry, the subsoil was dry and the rain
fall the past season was only sum
cient to wet down from six to eigh-
teen inches at the most This caused
the wheat plants to form very shall
low root systems. the straw and
leaves of the plants made a n1agni-
ficent growth as long as the rains
supplied moisture, but when the rains
failed and the winds blew the plants
withered away for lack OF water, IN
exactly the same way flame goes
out when the oil In the lamp ig ex-
hausted 1t was not hot winds or adj
verse weather conditions that caused
crop failure in western Dakota In 1911
but lack OF water In the soil
The land In these sections Of the
state 10 now without crop and the
soil is very dry and in many cases
compact. How should it be treated
to best insure a crop next year, Part
or the land should be fall plowed,
should abundant rains come this win
be accomplished without difficulty. 1t
should be plowed not less than six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
Poet Of Many Verses.

The impecunious French poets OF tlta
middle Eighteenth century used to
consort at the cafes, where sometimes
they would pick up customers. One of
the worst and at the same time the
most facile of the bards was Pellegrin,
OF whom character story is told
in "An Eighteenth Century Marquise.'"
One day a newsboy entered the cafe
and began complaining that he was
going to be married and had no epi-
thatlamium for his wedding. Pellegrin
FASTENED to offer one Of his own COM
positions. A deal was soon arranged.
and the price agreed upon wasa20 sous
a verse. The poet disappeared. The
bridegroom was presently accosted by
a stranger, who began conversation
on various subjects and suddenly said:
"By the by, my friend, what price are
you paying Pellegrin?"
Twenty sous a versa"
Him"
ais that too dear7''
"No.--doubtfully if you fixed
the length Of the poem"
"Inever thought OF doing that"
when is he to bring your epithaIa-
mium?"
Tomorrow morning"
Tomorrow morning!" cried the
stranger. why, you must be rolling
Ia money!"
what do you mean2s'
saThat you will have to pay for ct
least thousand verses"
ooh, what a fraud" exclaimed the
bridegroom and rushed off to find Pei
legrin in his attic. The versifier had
Just completed his fundredth verse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
Change in Agents.

Minot, N. D.. July 22.-Charles e.
Magner, for over year agent for the
Grea&9F orthern in thiacity,. leaves for
Towner where he becomes agent. Mrs
Magner will be succeededsas passen-
ger depot agent by Fred Anderson,
for several years connected with the
local passenger depot. Mr.. Wagner has
made host of friends while in the
city who will regret his departure but
who wish him every success in<he new
field. Mr.. Anderson is well knowridn
the city having resided here foranany
years and news of his promotion will
be heartily welcomed by host of
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

their land in winter rye this fall. It
will do well on blowing which Is pack
ed with a subsurface packer or disc
and harrow on summer fallow. corn
stubble or grain stubble IL the SUR
face Of the same is disced with the
discs set nearly straight. A firm seed
bed is very essential for winter rye
as well as for winter wheat. Winter
rye should be sown between Aug. 10
and Sept. i at the rate of one and one
quarter to one and three-quarter
bushels per acre, the lighter seeding to
be done in the western part OF the
state. North Dakota Station No. $50
winter rye is undoubtedly the best
variety to seed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

tances varying from twenty to ISL
miles. The flight takes place Saturday,
July 20, but all OF the contestants will
rest throughout Sunday, resuming the
journey ON Monday. The course is
1.010 miles and the flying men must do
the circuit with their machines intact.
The most important parts OF each ma
chine are to be marked and these parts
must be kept together throughout the
course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
Reward.
New Depot for Beach

Beach, N. D., July 22.--InspecDr
S. Grant is here to supervise, &hes con.
struction Of the new combination brick
depot, 36x160 feet, to be erected OPP
posite the Goodridge-C Lumber Co.
The contractor isJnow en- route with
material. This settles the controversy
as to the size and location of the
structure. which will cost $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

resources for employing experts simil-
arly equipped. the shortcomings OF the
station agent would be more charitably
borne: or IL every station agent could
possess Justice. wisdom, diplomacy
and tact. and could have ample as
sistance and unlimited authority, the
necessities and desires Of consignees
would be anticipated. their errors con-
doned and their peace Of mind assured.
You cannot remake that consignee and
that agent by statute. You have all
ready developed both OF them by edu-
cation. and your further achievement
win be accomplished through gradual
" raising in every region the stand
ards OF efficiency, OF tact and of good
win on both Sides"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

cellent results. producing a good crop
Of grain where wheat oats. barley and
fax entirely failed to produce crop
on account Of the adverse conditions.
winter rye makes excellent spring
pasture for horses. cattle, sheep and
hogs. II cut green 1t yields a large
crop OF a good grade Of hay. Farm
ers in western North Dakota who
want to be reasonably sure Of hay
and grain crop next year cannot do
better than put 20 to 20 per cent Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

is seeded in stubble it should always
be seeded with disc drill and the
wheat should be put down about three
inches. From Aug. 10 to Is is the
best time to seed winter wheat in
western North Dakota and under no
circumstances should 1t be seeded
after Sept. 1. or before Aug. 1. Weeds
in the stubble such as Russian thistle,
will help the winter wheat to go
through the winter to very marked
extent. Turkey red North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Winter rye is crop that has been
grown to quite an extent in the Red
river valley in order to clean up the
land. 1t is a crop that is entirely
hardy and will go through practically
any winter without killing out 1t has
been grown quite successfully in the
central and western parts of North
Dakota the past two seasons with ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Aviators who will circle England in
the $4,000 1000 mile race. Upper left.
Charles Il. Weymann In flight. the only
American representative Weymann
won the international aviation cup at
Eastchurch on July /. Upper right,
Lieutenant Conneau. who fiys under the
name of Beaumont. Lieutenant Con-
neau has been crowned BY ell Europe
King OF Aviation because OF his win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

ming the great Paris Brussels London
aviation race Below. Pierre vedrine.
the daring aviator who surmounted the
dangerous mountains TO win the Paris
Madrid race. Map showing the course
Of the race from Brooklands, near Lon
don, around the coast OF England. taxi
ing IN Hendon, Harrowgate, New
Castle, Edinburgh. Bristol, Glasgow,
Carlisle, Manchester.
The race has been staged into dis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Emmett Mark will hold another Bis
sale of choice western draft, driving
and saddle horses at his sale yards
in Fargo on Tuesday, Aug. l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

william Eheehnn. plumbing ana
heating. Phone 1897. Remember ina
new location: scr N p. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

inches deep when the surface soil is
reasonably moist. But soaking rains
probably will not come. Prepare for
such by discing the land as soon as
harvested or If the crop is not worth
cuttingadisc thoroughly now. this will
causa what moisture there is in the
ground to be arrested below the mulch
made by the disc. The chopped up
straw and weeds lying on the surface
will also help to hold any water that
may come in theEorm Of showers ex-
actly as leaf mouldGAolds moisture. In
this way two or three light showers
might wet up a piece of disced land
so 1t would plow easily, while the same
showers would have no effect on an
undisced piece of land. The disced
land can then be plowed to depth
Of six or more inches If it is moistened
to good advantage.
"But many will say there is no
moisture in the lower layers Of soil
or surface soil even. If the Russian
thistIes are growing they are using
moisture that should be stored in the
soil to make blowing practical and
easy for the crops next year.
'FolIow the pillow with the subsur-
face packer or harrow and do this the
same day the land is plowed and as
soon after blowing as possible. 1t is
as necessary to follow the pillow with
these Implements the same day the
blowing is done as 1t is necessary to
use cement the day it is mixed.
Light soils that are inclined TO
blow are often better left for spring
blowing but IL fall plowed, such land
AZ generally better left unharrowed
as rough land does. not blow so readi-
w as smooth land.
Winter Wheat.
.1f this crop could be successfully
carried through the winter and spring
It would be worth millions Of dollars
10 North Dakota as It Is mature before
the advance weather has time to in
ture 1t to any great extent. Expert
ments carried on for. several years
show that winter wheat cannot be
depended upon to go through the win
ter on pIowed land or summer fall
low but IL 1t is planted I'm standing
corn or in stubbIe 1t can nearly al
WAYS be depended upon to go through
the winter and produce good crop
provided there Is enough moisture to
terminate the seed Winter wheat
should always be drilled into the corn
and at least one row in four should
be left with the stalks standing to
catch the winters snow one horse
drill should be used between the corn
rows; IL the corn Is short the ordinary
disc grain drill may be used. Stubble
land should be dlsced with the discs
set nearly straight three or four days
before the wheat is seeded In order to
arrest moisture fer the wheat kernels
ais soon as planted. II winter wheat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
REWARD FOR BODY.
Father of Young Duffy Gives Up
Hope.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 22.-F. M.
Duffy, the father of the boy recently
drowned, or supposed to have been
drowned In the Missouri river about
seventeen miles south of here, has been
spending the past few days with a
half brother at Mckenzie, awaiting
any possible developments in the
case. He has given up all hope now
ad Is returning this afternoon to the
family home at Austin, MINI.
The following notice is being spread
broadcast in an attempt to find the
body of the boy:
Reward,
Fifty dollars reward will be given
by F. NJ Duffy of Austin, Mimi, the
father, for the recovery of the body
Of Jesse Duffy, who was drowned lin
the Missouri river seventeen miles
south oHBismarck, on July 10, 1911.
Description. Height, about feet ID
inches; weight, about ITO; age, IL
years. Wore a blue work. shirt and a
pair of yellow khaki trousers and -
pair of Sela button shoes, buttonafa1.
ened on with shoestring arrangement,
Wire all information to F. M. Duffy,
Austin, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
Winter Rye.

grown seed should be used If pos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Forum want Aas are business setssra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

it's The motor provides ample power and is ST.
of lent in operation Special attention is invited to
otc the high grade upholstering and the fine quality
of finish that obtains throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
GIVES MUITNOMAH
SEPARATE DISTRICT

Salem, Or, Feb. 11.-A bill which
seems the most complete yet intro
duced for the reapportionment of the
congressional districts in Oregon was
presented to the house by Represen-
tative Mahoney of Morrow county
yesterday. 1t does not become effec-
tive until congress has awarded Ore
gon three congressman. and therefore
an extra session of the legislature is
made unnecessary should congress
not arrive at a reapportionment OF
the congressional representative o's-
tricts until after the present session
of the legislature adjourns.
The Mahoney bill makes Multno-
NAH county comprise the whole of
the third congressional district The
second district remains as it is with
the exception of losing Multnomah,
Clatsop and Columbia counties. X
is comprised wholly of counties east
of the Cascade range The first dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
CALIFORNIA MAY RECALL
HER NEW SESAOR

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. IA
verbal riot in the senate this after
noon followed the Introduction or a
resolution providing for the recall Of
United States Senator John Works OF
Los Angeles, because he opposes the
recall Of the judiciary measure intro
duced by Sanford. 1t was not read
nor printed in the journal for the
information of the senators and SEN
ator Roseberry in the chair refused
to have it read, holding that the
time for the Introduction of bills
had elapsed.
A wordy wrangle then followed or
the question of whether a resolution
should be regarded as a bill"
The resolution recites that Works
was elected on an insurgent platform
and he is not living up to his pledges
The resolution may come up for ac'
| ton Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
For Nine"

Still another former Umatilla coun-
ty farmer who was lured into the
northland by the promises of vast
fortunes to be made in the soil Is
casting his eyes longingly back to this
country and before another six months
have passed will again be a resident
of Pendleton. Bentley & Leffingwell
are in receipt of letter from Frank
Rack who bought land near VAIN
wright, Alberta, in which he says that
country is no place for a man of his
age. The thermometer dropped to 54
below zero in January, he says and
has been at 20 below for some time.
However, he declares the country up
there is rich and will return big d.
vidends when once it gets thickly
settled, and that Notwithstanding the
hardships, many people are arriving
every month. He concludes by stat
ing that the railroad company up
there is building some of the best
road beds in the country and he
thinks the o. r. e. N. company could
learn something in that pioneer Sec
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES At HELIX

At Helix yesterday afternoon at
o'clock occurred the death of another
Of the prominent and RESPECTED pio-
neers of Umatilla county, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wyrick passing away from an
attack of paralysis. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
al Helix.
Elizabeth Francis Wyrick was born
Sept. l, 1923 at Upperville, Virginia,
being 81 years of age at the time of
death. In her early life she moved
with her family to Indiana and was
married to Jacob Wyrick, a Christian
minister To them eight children
were born, the oldest of whom was the
late Mrs. John F. Temple of Pendle-
ton. Ore, who died in July of 1910.
The second was the late Marshall NJ.
Wyrick who died in April of the pre-
ceeding year. There are four other
surviving children, Thomas Wyrick of
Lookabee, Okla, Mrs. E. E. Bartlett,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, Della Ham
mond Of Red Bluff, Calf, and John
F. Wyrick of Helix, Ore, the two lat
ter being present at time of her
death. In addition 10 raising her own
children she was the foster mother
of Clarence c. Conner and Mrs. Os-
car Piper, both of Helix. their mother
having died at the infancy of the for
mer.
Mrs. Wyrick came to the Pacific
coast and -Cmatilla county in 1878
with her son Marshall NJ. Wyrick and
from that time has made her home
here, being one of the pioneers in
this section of Cmatilla county. She
had led a useful and active life al
ways ready and willing to help ant
assist in time of need and give words
OF comfort. Her early youth anC
training had fixed a purpose in he
mind. and she believed the creates
use one could be to humanity was il
helping each other. Her life ex
emplified her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
The Pastine.

The show of quality. Bright, clear,
steady and best pictures in the city
offers for Sunday and Monday the two
Paths. (Biographs.)
Florence and Nellie are dressmak-
e.s sewing to exc an existence. a
wealthy woman calls for gown they
have Just finished. She is accompa-
MED by an unconscional profligate,
who, tempting the girls in turn,
points out the easy way. Nellie
spurns him but Florence harkens to
his persuasion and accompanies him
to where all is pleasure. Nellie how
ever, is content in the house of toll.
"She layeth her hands to the spindle,
and her hands hold the distaff." Mar
rying her honest, namely sweetheart.
AS years roll on Nellie is happy in
her little home while Florence is an
outcast. This picture is of the
greatest interest and will please all.
sleep Gentle Sleep" (Edison). A
newly married couple. He wants to
go to a smoker, she tearfully objects,
and keeps him at home puts sleep
ing power in his wine. He, not know
ing Of the trick. puts some in her
tea. In the dead of night a tramp
enters the house and drinks some OF
the wine, and id the morning what a
time. This is the best comedy Of the
season.
! Catalan, the Minstrel" (Pathe)
: 4 story Of the olden times with very
fine acting and very interesting
| picture.
| Carnival Of japanese Firemen il
! Toxic. An excellent picture show
ing how different their coustoms arr
than those we are acquainted with
THE Life Of a Cowboy"
! Four reels, 1000 feet Of good pic
lures. Don't fail to see this program
the best in the city at the Pastlme,
always leads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
THE HUBBARDS PLEASE
LARGE LOCAL AUDIENCE
Lecture and Musical interpretations
Alike Are Pleasing.

Alike Are Pleasing.
A large audience greeted the w. l..
Hubbard company appearing in the
Pendleton lecture course at the
Christian church last evening. All
who heard Mr.. Hubbard's lecture and
the work of Mr.. Bergen and Mr.
Campbell are loud in their praises OF
the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Hubbard spoke on ARTS" and
directed his words not only to the
musical people but all who try to
enjoy music. In defining art, Mr..
Hubbard quoted William Morris:
art is not a thing; it is a way-the
beautiful way" He pleaded for
honesty in musical opinion. There
is a class of people who pretend to
like certain things in music because
some one else does or because it Is
"artistic" to do so. To each individ-
ual in a particular stage of his devel-
opment that music is best which
gives him the greatest enjoyment.
There are no immutable laws of
beauty, hence what is beautiful 10
some is not necessarily so to others.
There is more to music than the
| mere technical aspect, namely that
which, for lack of a better term, we
call soul To enjoy music, one must
be receptive, imaginative, and emo
| tional. The American people are
disposed to suppress their emotions
! Mr.. Hubbard prefaced the song re-
ctal with a few suggestions which
! helped vastly to its intelligent and en-
| ioyable reception. The poem OF the
| song is the essential thing; the mu-
sic intensifies the poem. Mr.. Ber-
gems program was varied and wei
| selected. ranging from the German
"art song" and the exquisite PRO
logue from II Pagliaccf with Eng
lish translations, to annie Laurie,
and his singing was undoubtedly th'
most artistic ever heard in Pendle-
ton. Each number was a gem, anc
those who heard, realized that the!
were hearing real art"
Mr.. Campbelrs accompaniment
were mastery He played entirel!
from memory and was in perfec
sympathy with the singer every mo
ment other beautiful numbers wer
when You Walk" Handel; I'm tn
Time of Roses Reichert; "Hedg
Roses" Schubert; THE Rosary" Ne
vim: Tell Me if Those Endearin
Young Charms" Irish Song; THE Sc
renade." Brahms. and "Mornin
Hymn" Henschel.
Miss Faye Bartholomew kindl
loaned her beautiful Fischer Gran
piano for the occasion.