davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Young Farmers Fight.

II know a Young man Who lived IN a
city until he had graduated from an
agricultural college. He worked or
farms in vacations, and he did every
thing that a city man can do to learn
farming practically as well as theor-
etically But he had not had the ad-
vantage the farm boy possesses OF
driving n team year after year and lis
tening TO the discussion of farm pro-
blems about the hearth in u farm home
while a child. He went on a large farm
rs a tenant. Three hundred acres Of
land To be plowed, put into crops
tended and harvested. / visited him
about the first of July of his first sum
mer Things looked badly. He mad
made lot of mistakes that an old
farmer would never have made.
:. I thought said he when | talked
to him of the situation, that I knew a
great deal moro about farming than
the neignbors about here. but I'm max
ing up my mind that | would be hun-
dreds of dollars better off this year if
| knew as much IS the fifteen year old
boys of the neighborIRood. It'll take
me years to learn the things that arc
second nature to them,
INA nc i1I i8S no lltplli~s ilt
stuck to the farm, and is now success
ful. He caught up III his knack of do
ing things. Gradually he pulled ahead
OF his n ighbors. After q While the art
Of doing things began TO cooperate
with the scientific truths he had mas
tered, and money began TO come into
his till. and recognition from his
neigilborS as the best farmer of them
all was no small part Of his reward.
"Now suppose that one oil those old
farmers had been his father and the
owner OF the farm. The strain OF pro-
gresa would have boon still more Sc
we're. Ny young frienl had the right
to rlaile his mistakes and suffer by
them. but Dad might have refused him
That freedom,
The man with a son who is college
graduate should let the young man put
his ideas. into effect oven though il
seems 10 MIN that the new methods are
not so good as the old. Thus he viii
relieve The strain OF progress II is for
the old 10 give Way 20 The young when
1t comes 10 the new knowledge. The
Young may not know the how So Well,
bur they have better acquaintance
with The Why. And in the Ions run the
why is most important Farm &
Fireside,
frf Nh L. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
ss The Ivory Smile !"

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so bhaIn gunGs
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
The Joy Of Get
ting Honle--T
A Ten Minute TIz Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
These IRE not supposed to he your
feet. You may ho q mere man. But
Your feet on any ONES else feet in Il TiZ
foot bath arc care-free feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW
AS Christian Bible Students-The
Satisfactory Proof of why God
Permits EViLp


One Of the questions which comes
to nearly every thinking mind today
is, why does God permit evil?" AS
we look about us in the world we OBJ
serve that it is filled with sorrow and
trouble. sickness and pain and every
trial we could enumerate, and we
cannot help wondering WHY GOD
ALLOWS 1T. We realize that He is
almighty and that He could prevent
it if He wished. We read in His
Word that He is more willing to do
for His children than are earthly
parents for theirs ana we know how
nuch chat means; yet oGtentimes Ii
seems that those who try TO do and
i've right have the most trouble This
question is made vesy clear in a book
entitled, The Diviae Plan OF the
Ages.' Every statement is backed
by Scripture and shows that white
God does not sanction evil HE HAS
HAD j PURPOSE IN ALLOWING
SIN AND DEATH To REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND YEARS,
This and many other subjects of deep
interest 10 all of Gods people are dis
cusscd fully ard in language easy of
comprehension,
In English. German, Swedish, Dano-
Norwegian Italian French. Greek,
Hungarian. Spanish, Polish. Holland
isf. FINNISH iSyriae and Turko- Ar
inenian in preparaticn,l
800 pages. cloth Hound, So cents
POSTPAID. Address Bible and Tract
Society, Il Hicks Street, Brooklyn.
New York boasts of nnchroon whiei,
goes under the name .''rhe Progressive
restaurant. a supporter OF Colonel
Roosevelt, attracted by the name, walked
into the restaurant and ordered two cups
of cofIee aud some rolls. His hunger
having been satisfied his curiosity be-
came more keen and approaching the
proprietor. who also acted as waiter. he
asked, why do vol cad this The Pro-
gressive Restaurant Becaase said
the astnte owner, IL you want 4 third
cup Of coffee YOU hay have Il and no oh
1eetions will be raised and no questions
asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

The sewage of oklahoma City is
purified by electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

yellow
TO
+ Es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
- BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL,

a-oA~A~ ---~..,as. ~. s,A
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
WHY SILVER TARNIsHEs.

Everybory is familiar with the
tendency of silverware to part with
its brilliance and become furnished
when exposed to ordinary atmos-
pheric influences, but not every one
knows that the cause of the tarnish-
ing is the action of sulphur in the
air. Unless frequently cleaned, the
ssurface of silver will become black
in the course of a few months. The
best way to keep silver bright with
out the necessity of cleaning is said
to be to coat the surface with thin
solution Of collodion varnish diluted
with spirits of wine. After being
applied with soft brush the spirit
evaporates, leaving q thin, glossy,
transparent film on the polished sur
face. Warm water removes the
varnish. Tarnished silver may be
restored by careful rubbing with a
soft cloth wet with dilute solution OF
potassium cyanide, one ounce to a
quart Of water, followed by rinsing.
-Harper's Weekly.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
EXERCISE MUST BE KEPT UP
Youthful Athlete Can Not AFFORD to
Allow tho Years to Keep Him
From Il.

If you take much exercise in your
early life, you must continue to
take more or less exercise all through
life; otherwise harmful results may
follow. Any part of the body which
is not used will atrophy and waste;
and the muscular system is particu-
larly liable to this degeneration.
Care must be taken, also, that the
lungs are used, to certain extent,
every day-because the athlete de-
velops a large lung capacity, and 1t
he does not use his lungs later on in
life they will be liable to become dis
eascd. It is not the fault Of the ex-
ercise which brings this about, but
the fault of the neglect, in after life.
Keep up few daily exercises by all
means, and particularly breathing
exercises. If you do this, it will not
only be the means of adding to your
general health, but also will ado
many years to your life.-Physica
Culture.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
MANS soclALlTY OF NATURE
His Interest In His Species Manifest,
as Pointed Out by Great
Scotch Philosopher.

Mans sociality of nature evinces
itself in spite of all that can be said
with abundant evidence by this one
fact, were there no other: The un-
speakable delight he takes in biog-
raphy. It is written, "The proper
study of mankind, is man." to which
study, let us candidly admit, he, by
true or by false methods, applies
himself, nothing loath. "Man is
perennially interesting to man; nay,
if we look strictly to it, there is moth
ing else interesting" How mex
pressibly comfortable to know our
fellow creature /; to see into him, un-
derstand his goings forth, deeipher
the whole heart of his mystery; nay,
not only to.see into him, but even to
see out of him, to view the world
altogether as he views it; 80 that we
can theoretically construe him, and
could almost practically personate
him; and do now thoroughly discern
both what manner Of man he is, and
what manner of thing he has got to
work on and live on Thomas Car
lyle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
KIT cARsoN's DAUGHTER.

Mrs. W. T. Mills, who was Miss
Annie Wilson when she taught the
first public school in Westport, told
how Kit Carson, the scout and
frontiersman, brought his daughter,
Tcrasena Carson, to her school to be
educated.
ssIt was the first time l had seen
Kit Carson, although I had heard
much about him." she said. Gle
came into my school one day lead
ing the little girl by the hand. Her
mother was an Indian and she was
born away out west. She was a
pretty little girl, but she could not
speak word of English and she was
as shy as a prairie chicken. She
wore a buckskin dress gayly trimmed
with colored beads, and Carson wore
moccasins and buckskin suit and
a fur cap. He had brought his
daughter on horseback across the
plains to be educated and he told
me he wanted her to be a grand
lady and he left a bag of Mexican
silver on my desk. | taught her t.
speak English and to read little
and then he came again and took
her away"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
MADE HONEYMOON TRIP PAY
Young German Couple Start Married
Life With Alert Ego to the
Main Chance.

A young Dresden couple have in
vented new way of paying for
honeymoons, but it has brought
them inside the meshes Of the Grim
inal law. The happy pair, who had
married against their parents warm
ing, q short time since, decided to
spend ten days visiting Munich,
Nuremberg, and other romantic
South German cities. On leaving
the registrars office the bridegroom
took possession of the officials over
coat, which contained purse with
thirty marks. The bride resolved all
so to bring a marriage portion.
While another bridal pair were
waiting for legal union she made Off
with the other brides wedding ring,
which had been incautiously left on
a table. Thus financed the bride
and bridegroom reached Munich.
There, after examining the Pima
cothek gallery, they made for the
nearest registrar, and gave notice
that they desired to be married.
While the registrar was instructing
the groom as to legal formalities the
bride appropriated gold-mounted
cane. At Nuremberg the registrar
was also visited and notice given OF
intent to marry. A detective who
had himself come in the role of
bridegroom: watched the couples sus-
picious movements and. arrested
both parties. The other day they
were convicted of stealing; but they
were released with caution on the
ground that honeymooning couples
are not responsible for. their acts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
wALLoP FOR THE WAC.

Passing a tall building where
some workmen we're hosting lumber
to the roof with a windlass the Reg
,ular Wag put up his hand in mock
CONSERVATION.
"Hey, mister" he called to the
foreman of the gang, 3don't let that
fall until 1 get past, will you?"
The foreman looked at the Reg
ular Wag and grinned.
'That's all right" he chuckled, II
guess it wouldn't hurt your head
any,"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
EAGER TO HELP.

He-My dear Miss Gladys, I have
been converted, but I find there are
some things I must do. The minis
ter has told me, for instance, that
where have done wrong, 1 must
make restitution.
She (sympathizingly) - Some
times that cannot always be done,
for ministers ask hard things.
He (doubtfully)-Now, Miss
Gladys, the other day stole a kiss
from you, and, according to the mir
lister, 1 must give it back.
She promptly We'll, I suppose
you ought to do what the minister
tells you.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
WONDER WHAT MADE HER.

"a very singular incident hap
pened at the theater last night"
eyes? What was it?"
"a beautiful girl came in wearing
a gorgeous gown"
"But what was singular about
thatw
"Why, she came in fully fifteen
minutes before it was time for the
show to begin" Judges Library.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
REMINISCENT.

s:Good gracious, John, had you no
more sense than to take the candi-
date on that particular street,"
"Why should 1 not?"
didn't you know they are using
a steam roller on it,"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Z. s. Land Office at Timber Lake, s. d.
August 7. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur II.
Nuetzmnn. OF Firesteel, s. D.. who on May
ID, 1911, made Homestead Entry. No 0AS22. for
lots /. 2. and S1aNE14, section l, township IGN.
range % T.. B. Ii. Meridian, Cheyenne River
Indian lands has filed notice OF intention to
make final communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver at timber Lake. 8. D. on
the 18th day OF Sept. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles Nader, I'D Loeb, Bert Small. Frank
Warner, all OF Firesteel. S. d.
p. d. Kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
HALF SPEED THERE.

GLOW did you spend your vaca-
tion?"
event through Europe by auto"
sI suppose you enjoyed the vari-
Gus points of senic interest"
eyes; we slowed down a trifie
when passing Mount Blanc and
Lake Como"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
THE WRETCH.

"Nobody' knows how l have suf-
fered," she complained.
"Does your husband abuse your"
her friend asked.
'No, but he can sit for hours
without hearing word that I cay"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
NOT QUITE.

"You have never heard Of Rous-
seau, l take it."
ssRousseau? Let's see? Wasn't
he with the Giants in '97?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
AFTER THE HUG.

He-You smashed two cigars in
my inside pocket just then!
She-That's nothing! You bent
a whole package of cigarettes in my
corsage Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
sUPERFLUoUs.

Mrs. Youngwed-I'm to spread
some poison on one of my biscuits
and put it where the rats can get it.
Youngwed-Why waste the poi
son?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
Precipitation
TINE TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave 1 40 p. m.
Train No. 1o4, East bound due
to leave S 90 p. m.
F. R. Hoesley, Ag't.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
AFTER THE DANCE.

Hostess-Well, dear, and what
sort of time did you have?
Lady displaying torn dress)-
Oh, er--rag time London Opin'
ion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets ne first and third Monday
nights of each month promptly at
z:3o O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. ]. Felt, B.
c. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. J. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Bris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T.. H. Baer.
Ies-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
vt Y. Boldt. w. B. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09

Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson,
Pres, R. T. Holihan, p. E. Green
man.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, H. ]. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
r. H. McEwen.
Jeweler and Optician.

Miss Phebe Thompson. Earl
Van Vlack and Ned Wiley are
here from Shellrock, Ia. visiting
at the Leonard and Wiley homes.
They are here for the celebration
and to see the country. Messrs.
Van Vlack and Wiley are nep-
hews of Mrs. Leonard and Chas.
and Margaret Wiley.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

We write hail insurance. First
State Bank.
If YOU have calves or yearlings
for sale. see Flower & Walter.
Horses for Sale-Both driving
and draft horses. z. G. Samuel
son.
Paris Green-For potato bugs
and garden insects. Mccarthy
Drug Co.
Plilo Corey returned Tuesday
from his trip across country to
Meadow.
The local banks will close at 1880
p. m. during the celebration and
open at Ago for one hour.
Frank Woelffer. who purchased
the c. C.. Lever farm and who lives
at Waterloo, Wis. arrived the first
of the week to look after his farm
ing interests and incidently take in
the celebration.
have decided to discontinue
testing eyes and fitting glasses. at
Holihan's drug store, until after
the busy farm season, or until fur
Their notice.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
SHIPMENTS
HAVE BEGUN

The first car of cabbage from
Greeley was shipped today from
Greeley. The Union Pacific is send
ing the car into Texas. The first
car of barley was loaded yesterday
at Cloverly and the first wheat is
being loaded today. Indications
are, say officials of the Union Pa
cific, that every crop in Weld county
this year will not only be larger
than last year, but in nearly every
instance the quality is better.
Preparations have been made by
all of the railroads in Weld county
for heavier shipments than for sew
eral years. 1t is expected that some
records will be broken in the grain
yields this year. Alfalfa already has
established a new standard, some of
the yields being unprecedented.
A shipment booked by the Union
Pacific is of interest to the dairying
industry. This is the one calling
for the delivery of three cars of
blooded cattle at Johnstown this
fall and two more cars of the same
for Fort Lupton. All of these fine
cattle will be delivered in Septem-
Der.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
MILLIONS WILL EAT PEAS
CANNED AT GREELEY PLANT
FROM BEST CROP ON RECORD

will start its bean campaign, putting
up green stringless beans from 1875
acres, When one remembers that
each acre of beans produces on an
average of four tons an acre and
that there is good prospect for
this years crop doing even better
there is likely to be a bean cam
paign as long as the pea one. Many
growers expect to clean up from
$50 to 500 net per acre on beans.
Last year John Hopkins bean crop
brought him $175 an acre gross and
$87 an acre net. The cost is in
harvesting the crop which is often
picked five times during the season.
Japs do the work, receiving 81 per
hundred pounds this season. The
beans bring s1.75 per hundred
pounds at the canning factory.
Among those growing beans this
season are E. G. Knight, A. r
Rarnes, ]. E. Steinhoff. Mumper and
Jeffries and Plumb and Beggs.
The factories in the south part OF
the county and the Empson plants at
Longmont and Loveland will handle
the tomato crop grown from the
500 acres planted in Weld county.
L duA OuHS, Ltiu ioI thS
Greeley factory, does not estimate
a record crop of tomatoes this sea-
son. They will bring their growers
SIS a ton.
There will probably be 100 car
loads of cabbage made up in sauer-
kraut and shipped from the Greeley
canning factory this season. The
factory did not contract cabbage
acreage, trusting to obtain plenty
from the 500 acres planted in the
county. Mr.. Young says that it will
take until January l, 1918, to care
FOR all the crops handled at the
Greeley factory, making the longest
campaign In the history of the fac
tory.
Fifteen years ago the Greeley
farmer could not be persuaded to
grow small acreages for canning
factory purposes but recent years
has shown the value Of adding
peas, especially, to his annual crop
output. The ground from which
the pea crop was harvested is now
planted to grain grown for feeding
stock this winter. The fact that
the pea vines store nitrogen in the
soil quite as much as alfalfa make
them valuable rejuvenator Of the
soil. a vital factor in crop produc-
tion in northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
WILL FATTEN
MANY LAMBS
AT WINDSOR
Preparations for a Big Campaign
Being Made-Good Profits
Realized Last Year

Windsor. Aug. l7.-Preparations
for big sheep feeding campaign
are being made in the Windsor vi
cinity. The bluffs south of town
are the stamping ground for the
sheep. Hay at Sc to 81 ton is be-
ing bought from the stack for the
winter feed. DR.. Nelson will feed
500 and others will feed smaller
numbers. bringing the total number
on the range up to 5000. Fifteen
years ago the bluffs south of town
were dotted with sheep but since
some OF the land has been brought
under irrigation the sheep have
been deprived of the range.
Last year Windsor feeders got
top price in the Kansas City and
Omaha markets and from present
indications sheep will demand a
high price this year. The feeders
are buying lambs from New Mexico
and Montana and bring them soon
to Windsor to fatten for the market.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
AGED man
IS KILLED
BY A FALL
DROPS THROUGH BURNED OUT
SKY LIGHT WHEN CROSSING
ROOF TO REACH ORPHEUM
THEATER TRANSOMS

Charles S. w. Buntz, Civil war
killed last night when he fell
through an open SKI light on top OF
the building on Eighth avenue
formerly occupied by the Bethge
restaurant.
The old man had been acting as
when rain began falling during the
performance last night he started
for the roof to close the sky lights.
He reached the top of the Bethge
building and apparently was un-
aware that skylight on that roof
had been burned out by the fire. He
was accompanied by Manager Will
son of the theater and was ahead
Of Mr.. Wilson in crossing the roof
when he suddenly disappeared.
An investigation showed that he
had struck on the joists below and
probably was instantly killed, as
he was dead when a physician
reached him few minutes after the
accident.
Buntz had been around Greeley
for about year He leaves q
widow and step daughter, who live
in Denver. He was pensioner,
having served in the First Maryland
infantry during the Civil war. Re-
Gently he had been separated from
his wife.
Coroner Macy has charge of the
remains, but will not hold an in
quest rs the facts of the death indi-
cate that it was purely accidental
Buntz had been warned, because OF
his age. not to go onto the roof,
but refused to heed the warning
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Nor INTRODUCES BILL
FOR CITIES TO Mine COAL

within any state or territory to any
CITY or incorporated town therein,
duly authorized in this behalf, as
a source of coal supply for the use
of such city or town and for the use
therein OF the inhabitants and in
dustries thereof. the lands so pat
epted to be conveniently situated
with reference to such city or town.
Every such patent shall include not
to exceed six hundred and forty
acres for each city and one hundred
and sixty acres for each town. IL
shall be appropriately Conditioned
to provide for prompt and contih-
uous development OF the coal, the
prevention OF any assignment or
transfer of the land, the safeguard
ing of the health and safety OF lap-
orers mining or handling the coai.
the prevention of undue waste OF
mineral resources. and the securing
of full reports and publicity as TO
the mining and disposal OF coal
mined under the patent. incluulhs
costs of construction. OF mainten-
ance. and of operation. use for mu-
nicipal purposes, sales. and recelp's
from sales, all in such manner ana
form and at such times as the sec
retary of the interior may by rules
and regulations prescribe: PROVIDED.
That II any city or town to whicn
coal lands shall be patented undeI
this act shall at any time neglect
or fail to perform any of the con.
ditions OF the patent. or any pa,.
thereof, and shall continue ,. sncn
neglect or failure after reaso ian"
notice by the secretary OF The intes.
ior such land patented to such city
or town shall revert. free ana c'ear
Of all membranes. to the govern
ment of the United States, ana inns
provision shall be enforced by any
court of competent Jurisdiction IN
anv suit instituted by the attorney
general for that purpose.