davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
Ninth Round

Johnson held Flynn at arms length in an attempt 10 safeguard himself against the firemans putting. Flynn jumped a foot in the air and landed with the top of his head on the pe' gros jaw Captain of Police Cowles' realizing the referee was ioath to end the contest OF a foul. entered the ring and brought the battle to an end.
 Referee Smith awarded the decision to Johnson. Johnson was given . terrific cheer as the crowd vented its wrath on Flynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
heIoht of Follv

A woman is foolish to marry a man for his money. but then the man is twice as foolish to let her-DetroIt Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

When the fight was over there was not a mark on Johnson's body be- yond cut inside the tower lip, which bled slightly for a few minutes immediately after the fight John son hasteRed to the betting eommis- sioner to collect the wagers on him self Johnson made a speech be fore he left for his camp. Flynn rushed from the ring. He was not hurt, a cut and bruises on the face being the only damage. He had noth- ing to sag in defense of the showing he had made.
 The fight was utterly lacking in interest. There was not a cheer dur ing the entire nine rounds Many believed Flynn was eager 10 be dis qualified. Helpless as a child. he made no attempt to disguise the at tempt to do with his head what the gloves could not accomplish.
 The story of the fight by rounds follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
AmERlcAn ASSOCIATION

Louisville g, Columbus 3; Cfirst game rain).
 Milwaukee 2, Kansas City '. Indianapolis Q, Toledo ?; first gsmeD.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
tBy "Paokey" FcFarIand)

Writing a history Of yourself is not the incest task in the world If you try to give yourself a little boost the knockers become active. If you hide few good deeds you play false to yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

Big dance tonight Odd Fellows han Brennan's orchestra 2Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
First Round

Johnson refused to shake hands. The champion pushed Flynn across the ring and hooked left to the ear. He followed with a short arm jolt to the jaw Johnson was very cautions. Flynn backed Johnson against the ropes. Johnson cut deep gash under Flynn's eye. Round all Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

think that the boxers can help 10 upllft 1t as well as the promoters. None can gainsay the fact that it has Improved wonderfully within the last few months.
 To prove that a boxer enjoys the respect ol all I can say that my best friends h the west are two governors
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
eoTcH WINS ANOTHER.

CHICAGO. July. 4.--Frank Goteh de featsd Joe Smejkai in straight falls today. tlaes first. in seven sH4ns les aii-i 20 seconds and thes sseeondsin 4-55tf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis.
 COAST LEAGUE Portland at Sacramento. Vermont at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

This Offer Is Made to intelligent
 Sick and Nervous Men and Wom- en who want to Regain Perfect Health, Strength and Nerve Force
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

Willis and Wingo, Bliss; Rttchie, 1 Leiiield and Needham.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
BEEF CALVES
MAKE BIG GAINS.

The first great thing to learn In
feeding cattle is economy OF produc-
ton. Many farmers in making their
calculations rs to whether some Of
their farming pays take no account Of
labor, writes an Iowa feeder in Orange
judd Farmer, AS all labor on my
farm is hired and as I never do any
manual labor myself, 1t behooves me
In all my farming operations to first of
all get my labor down to a straight
business proposition.
Years ago ! used to feed my cattle
corn twice a day until one day | ran
across Professor Henry's book and
there saw the statement that many
cattlemen fed only once day.
} have in my yards ut present 800
head of calves. All are well bred
Herefords. bought from one ranch in
Nebraska They were weaned the day
prior to shipping and were received
Oct. %. These calves on Jan. IL were
being fed 900 pounds of corn and
cob meal, 500 pounds of oats, 1900
pounds of clover or alfalfa hay and
600 pounds OF oat straw. The corn
and cob meal will be slowly increased
so that as the calves increase In size
they will get all the grain they can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19

Of that time the lot in soy beans and
corn made gain Of one and half
pounds per day, producing over 600
pounds of pork per acre at a cost of
$2.3S per hundred. The second lot in
corn and cowpeas gained one and
quarter pounds per day at a cost Of
$2.46 per hundred. Corn and vetch
stood third in daily gain and cost OF
production and corn alone fourth.
At the Missouri station hogs weigh
ing 40 pounds were turned into field
Of corn in which rye had been sOwed
at the last cultivation. The pigs weigh
ed 200 pounds when removed, or, at O
cents per pound, returned $50 per acre.
In second lot corn and cowpeas
were fed. The Whippoorwill variety
was used, and they were sown broad
cast at the time of the last cultivation
Of July II. The feed lasted thirty
days, and in that time the pigs had
gained fifty-seven pounds each. The
important result is that 5GS pounds OF
pork were produced per acre, which
at g cents returned $34.0S. Corn and
EulJe were Also leu WIN SUCCESS. lldpe
may be sown in the same manner as
the peas, at the rate Of about four
pounds per acre. On either soy beans
or vetch may be sown at the rate OF
about One-half hushel per acre, When
forage crops cannot be sOwn in the
corn they may be provided as a sep
arate pasture, or alfalfa or clover
pasture may be used as a supplement-
when ii is accessible.
Under ordinary conditions the pigs
will take care Of the corn without
much attention. However, If small
pigs are used it may be necessary to
assist them for awhile by turning in"
few older hogs. For this reason 100
pound pigs generally give the best re-
suits. Pigs Of this size have secured
sufficient growth, so that they will
not become too chunky and stop
growth. Very large pigs, on the other
hand, are inclined to break more corn
than Is absolutely necessary from day
to day; hence their gain is not so eco
nomical
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19

Noh 2lbiolpicrlmg Der llnjucriit -.
non0te err lid Dem @Crltie zines Bel
tlnQ8idrei6crS gu. I>m @iirQerfrieBc
mar cr fiir sic Cincinnati @n59tte"
oIs Observation-Disclosures t1tig Spa.
ter mur0c err ser &orreiponocnt OcS
gIeidcn @lntte8 in @oibington. 1869
purOc cr Shriitleitcr ser 9tcp Dorf
tribune, ocren @i9entiimcr cr ipGtcr
nur0c. SIN Sabre 1905 nur0c CT
gum @otidoftCr in 2onoon ernonpt
Serr 9teio wuroc nit 5obIreiten
g6rungcn iiberihiittet; 10 mar err
1902 Observation-Disclosures Ser Ser.
Stooten hei ser &ronlmQ &0ni1
Gomor0&. 1881 permGbIte er lid nit
SrG. GIi5ubetb MiQS, So6tcr BON
.. 6. @tiQ8 BON 9telp 0orf. Scinc
Sohtcr, Sean 9icib. bcirotcte 1908
2Sobn Subcrt @oro, einen @iinitlinJ
be5 pcritcr6cncn &0nigS @OmorO.
Scrr %ciO ocrtrot sic Ser. Stootcn
in 8roBbritonnien in QI6njenOcr
@ciIc. Gr bcmobnte ocn biitoriihcn
Gord)cIttr-ToIuIt in &orf Sane, Con.
oon lm0 bottc 0onc6en cin proht.
poIlc8 2onobou3 in @rcIt Yorf,
9ImthiQ I'm bciocn Crten iiibrte tr
elm Ql0n}cn0C2 Sans
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19

clean up at one meal. There will be
no increase in the amount of alfalfa
fed.
The 300 Hereford calves on March
% weighed 700 pounds each. This
enormous gain was made possible by
the splendid weather. They now each
get twelve pounds of shelled corn and
six pounds of alfalfa day.
These calves are fed once day. The
amount of hay and straw to be fed is
weighted aud put in the racks; then the
grain is weighed and put in the boxes
This Is always done by 1870 a. m
One man with team feeds the grain
and hay and feeds and attends to
hogs by noon. In the afternoon he
grinds corn or hauls bedding when
necessary The sheds are bedded down
twice week. He then loads his hay
wagon and his grain wagon ready for
next day.
In the winter months there are two
men, and this work is often divided
so as to allow for other work i'm the
afternoon, but from the middle of
March until the cattle are sold in the
summer one man does it all and has
all the sows and other filters to look
after as well. OF course he has earlier
and longer daylight in these months.
This plan also allows the men to have
their Sundays free, as by combining
forces Sunday morning all work is done
by 9 a. m. / do not wish you to infer
from this that he or any other man
works all kinds Of hours. 1t is fixed
rule on the farm that all work stops
at 5:45 p. M; supper at g. This rule
is never broken even for haying or har-
vest unless pay the men overtime.
Many young feeders make the great
mistake Of trying to push their cattle
too rapidly. Never forget that the best
and biggest gains are made the first
month on the smallest amount of
grain. 1t is not big gains that pay. 1t
is economical gains. Every feeder
when he gets his cattle ought to have
his ration figured out-that is, his
cheapest ration. No two years are
alike In this. III clover or alfalfa is
worth 81 per ton and corn so cents per
bushel the ration might be for a 1000
pound steer. nineteen pounds ear corn
and twenty pounds hay, whereas, If the
clover or alfalfa is $40 to $40 ton and
corn less than 40 cents a bushel. It
might better be q ration Of ten pounds
clover and twenty pounds ear corn.
II you have straw or fodder work II
into your ration according to quantity
or price
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
9ct0$ NNd)fOlgcr.
q a i6inQton, t6. Ic3

TrGiiocnt Gait cr6iclt cin aobcI.
Qromm oe3 @0nj93 BeorQc pom
8roBbritonnien in Dem oieicr ieincm
@e0orcrn iibcr Sen ECO oc8 Got,
ihoitcr3 @bitclop 93eiO 9lu5Orud
Qibt. Ger ErGii0cnt ion0te oils Pint.
mort Elm &obelgromm o6, in Sem or
Die por5ii1IiNen GigGni6oiten 6c3
&eritorbcueu nit wormen 8orten
ieicrtc. 2luh ion0te er Elm @eilei08.
fobelgromm an 6rou ReiO.
Ger ErGli0cnt fat bereitS bcgon.
men, sic Grnennung zines 9todfoI.
gers iilr @bitelnw Rei0 in Gr.
mGgun9 81 'ieben. 8ie eS beiBt.
fomnlcn beionoers in 9etrodt ser
frii6cre &i5eprGIioent Charles 8.
6oirbnnfs, So6n Sans Sammono,
Observation-Disclosures Der Ser. Stooten
bel Der aronuRg bes aonigs George
beS 6iiuitcn, SefretGr anor uno
@tpron Z. Serrid, .9ctihafter in
TariS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
H0GGING OFF CORN.
Satisfactory Method of Finishing Swine
For Market.

satisfactory metnoc OF ' inlSnlnQ SWINE
For Market.
One of the most satisfactory meth.
DDS of finishing hogs is that of "hog,
ging Off" In fact, as method Of fit,
ting for market after the pigs have Sc,
cured the necessary size and frame ii
is cheaper than the best methods of
dry lot feeding. The hog is his own
harvester and feeder He saves labor,
time and fertility. And certainly in
these days when labor is scarce, land
high and feeds expensive we may well
welcome method with which to re-
duce the cost Of production.
At one time it was the common opin.
ion that much of the corn was wasted.
But actual tests disprove this Indeed,
hogs will waste less corn than the
farmer, were he to shuck 1t himself
OF course allowance must be made for
extremely wet seasons, but In this case
hurdles may be used and only about
as much corn allowed as can be clean
ed up well in about ten days
Some idea Of the economy Of hog
ging off, may be gained by noting the
results Of an experiment at the Iowa
station. The pigs were turned into the
standing corn at a weight Of eighty
two pounds during the middle of Sep
TENDER, or about the time the corn was
beginning to dent. One acre supported
ten pigs about two months. At the end
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Selling Crops For Cows,

Soiling crops should be used more
extensively by dairymen. In sections
of the country where land Is very high
and the farmer forced to employ every
possible means of making 1t produce
as much food as possible soiling is
common. This Is noticeable In por-
tons Of Europe where the cows are
kept up most Of the time and where
every acre must produce a large
amount Of feed. But while we have
pastures and silos we will not be fore.
ed to follow soiling. Yet there are
many dairymen who could use few
acres of soiling crops very protitably.
BY using barnyard manure very liber-
ally few acres in soiling crops would
I've Of great value.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
THE SWIM EHERD.

Hogs should have clean pas
lures, beds and water, and a va
riety of food.
If sows are expected to pro-
duce fall litter, the spring lit
ter should be weaned when about
ten weeks old.
Pigs that show signs of thumps
should be forced to take exer-
else.
Young pigs are peculiarly sub
iected to various kinds Of intes-
final worms.
Keep the feed troughs clean.
1t is a wasteful practice to mix
manure with grain.
You cannot fatten brood SOW
and fatten hog alike, and make
the best success of both.
AS long as the breeding of Il
sow is profitable she should be
bred. 1t is not advisable to sell
off a good brood animal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Sartfuhlcn .Gatideiouns.
90 q i6inator. t6. 9

w btngton. 16. Se3.
tbs 9unoesobcrgeridt FIT in Dem
RrosPb Der Hegierung geeen Die
q oblenbnbnen cine gntibeiouna
JunIten Der 9abnen uno ser nit
ignsn pcrblmbeneu aoblengeieaidoi.
ten abgegeben, inoem err erflGrta, oaB
es iid Inn feline imerlaubte 8om6i.
nation banole. Iaaegen puroe iei.
tens oes 8erihtsboies entidieben,
oaB Die 60 Gro5ent, aontrafte, nit
oeren life Ole giienbabn.a obIenee.
ielidlaiteu Die aoblen Der unabbanai.
gen gergluerfc fniien. cine Ser.
lesung bes Observation-Disclosures Sc.
ietcs bariteIlcn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Milk and 6uttar Eat

The percentage of fat in the cows
milk Is determined by two things-Hrst,
the breed and. second, the Individual
ity. The milk low may be stimulated
by feed, but the fat content cannot be
affected under narmal conditions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Sclcn 8unlo Oerlubt iidl.

9afcmooo, q. s., 16. 0eS.
Sri. Selen Niller 8ouIo bon 9ep
Dorf bot lid nit 5inlep 5. Sbeparb
BON ct. 2ouis, cinem friiberen 9e.
anlten Der gtortbern Yncific in ct
Raul, perIobt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
9reifader MOrSer binaeridjtet.

Siiining, q. o., t6. Ge8.
auf Dem eleftriihen StubIe itar6
bellte Der ilmse StaIiener Meatteo
9ea'Smeo, Der am IS. geop. 1911
feline Rutter, leine Sdmeiter unb
ieine ie6siobrige gtihte in groofIpn
eridoiien bate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Tho Call For Authority.

"Say, who's the head OF this Officer
! want to settle dispute. II Ty Cobb
In 190S''-
wait a minute. Bill, tell the Of
fce boy ! want to see him"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19

Crossing cows OF a coarse descrip-
ton with well selected Shorthorn
bulls removes the coarseness and in
this way improves the quality of
the meat produced by cattle which
are descended on the female side
from coarse and inferior live stock.
The pure bred Shorthorn is of great
prepotency and never fails to raise
the beef standard of the herd into
which it is introduced The Illus
tration shows a fine Shorthorn bull
of pure breeding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
@ouorolu 8ilions Seimfebr.
q c 10 y OFT, t6. 0ea

Nad elmer Meforoiobrt aui bera
Ganlpier yYermuoian" bon Bermuda
nod SonOp Soof lit Der nGdite Brett.
bent. @oup. 8oooroap Wilion, am
Nontas iriib INN s libr BIER einse
trpsien.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
A Promoter of Peace.

Teacher~Johnny, what is the name
Of the city where peace is promoted7
Johnny Reno. ma'am. - Town Top
les.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19

garis. - Der gntoeder oes
5iiopoIS. Hoalo Slmunbien, lit bier
eingetroiien uno nit eroben Gbren
cmpfangen moroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
@rofnune Der
1riroenstaeune.
Selegnteu trctcn i'm ct. SSames.Ea.
lat in Spnoun 5niammcn.
Sir eOwar0 6rep bdlt
Ole Pelriikuussreos.
@irs snm GbrcuprGiiocntsn Der
SunfcreuS crnannt.
9 0 II 3 on t6. SeS.


Sn Scr Silocrgalcric ocS Ct.
SameS &oIoite5 lit Die Solfon. 6rie,
6ensfonicrcu5 er0ffnct poroen. Die
ScIc0otcn ser Giirfci mO ser bier
9aIfanitaotcu Serbicn Wontenegro,
8uIgaricn un6 @richenIauo iparen
Cribicneu. Sir Gomarb @rcp, ser
britiidc Miniiter ocS 9lcltBcru. belt
cine 9lniprnfc, in Ser cr oie IcIegn,
ten milIfummen bieB m0 Der Sofis
ming 9uSorud CAB, oaB eS 81 elmer
TerItGnOiglmg fommen mcr6c. Die
6iibrer ser 0elegationen Oanften,
Doranf Sir Ghmaro 8rcD gum Of.
renprGIiocntcn Der aonferen5 er'
m6blt murOc. 9to66em cr bic Ser.
iam1nlln9 pcrloIicn botte, idritt
man 3ur &ciprcdung einiger Sr9as
niIotionSirngcn Nad 5em @abel.
fritbItiid trot &erta9ung biz 0tenSs
tng pornittag t lt6r Elm. Ger @or'
Iit miro oblpehicIno BON Sertretern
Der ocrIhicOcncn Motionen 9efiigrt
merocn. @ic es beiBt, pollen sic
9oIfonItootcn llcbergobe Ser 6cItlus
gen 9lorinnopcl, Sflttori mO Gani.
M nrrInunru
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Sein 8rnno snm &onflift.

Nus @ien miro 9cmeIoct, bob
nod Sem 9cridt bcs riterreidiihen
Spe5ialfommiIi6r8 &oniul Col ser
6on GrotoSfo lmerbebIib lit unb
feincn @runO 81 einem &onilift 3tpi.
fhCn SeItCrrCidj lmo Scrbicn bietet
Ger 0Itcrrci6iihe 9oti6ofter
@rof Wcn@0Orf lit aus @ien 5uriid,
0efebrt. gr Ioa iebr biinOi8e Sn'
itrllftioncn erbaIten ha6cn.
Der ocutihe &reu3Cr u@ocben
ser Dor 9onitontinopeI Iicgt, bat
Or0re crboIterL iid ger 0iterrci6i.
i6en 6lotte in EoIo dlt5ui6lieBen.
Gle 8ric98partei inter 6iibrun9
bon 9toiim @oibo, oem 8riegsmini.
tier rn0 O6crbefehI5babcr bel Siho.
taIOiho &55ct Eoi6o, bem 8ene.
roIItobS6ci, lm0 WoDnuo S6effeO
EoI6o, Dem irii6eren &onmonbeur
scr observation-disclosures. be9innt i'm.
mer mcbr lno me6r ole SHORTHAND gu
bcfommen. DDS &abinett 8inmiI
Fnlha ut mt Stltr5 beoroDf.
9tom, 16. 0e3.
Der Gompicrperfebr 8miiden Sc-
nebig lm0 Srieit mlBte ein1eitellt
mer0crL neil sic 2lopbidifie fir Den
transport oiterreidiiher Sruppen
9ebroli6jt poroen.
atben, t6. Ge5.
9ie Sample bel Stamina bauern
fort. 9ll1d fommt Die Nadridt bon
elmer bIutiQcn Seeidfaht. Die @rie.
den oerloreu cinen 3erItorer mO
Stpci Sorpeooboote, oie Silrfen eit.en
8rcu5er mb einen 3eritorer.
q onit ontin opel, 16. Ie5.
Die tiirfiihe Slotte griif Die 9riedi,
if)e 1lotte bel Der Smell 2emnis on.
Die 9riediihe Slotte muBte iih 81.
riid5icben,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
9 on0o II, t6. Gc5.

@Njtclam 9fci0, Scr omcrifonii6c
9otifoiter in @rOB6ritonnien icit
Dem Sabre 1905, lit in Gorheitcr
Souic, Ieincr bieiigen 9ieii0enj, am
Sonntog fllr5 nod II llbr nitta82
I'M 9lltcr pen - So6ren elmer Gun.
genbIutltnQ arle9en. 9a3 Gnoe 0eS
beoeutPnocn Giplonnten, Der Dor
,pei @ohcn az aeblfopffatarrb CT,
fronft mar, III Sem iid6 beiti9e aitD.
1notiihe glnfGle geiellten, mar fric6'
lid. 6rau 9feio uno lire So6ter,
5rou Sobn Subert @arO, peilten
am Sterbclogcr. Ter Zoo beS BOT
id)aiters NOR erlpnrtet poroen menn
alh uift 10 raid; o6er ous glItbma
botte ben Goticnteu ilrdt6ar &C.
ifruGft. Sgocn Heio, Ger Sobu ocs
9errorbenen. reiitc am Samstag bon
Gelp 2orf ob, in ser Soiilulne, lei
nenSater nod an 2cbcn anjlltrefien
Ite 9eife ocs 9oti6aiters miro
nod oen Der. Stnaten geihoiit ipsr.
ben. Ter aonig, sic aonigin.Mutter
Mlernnora mub anoere Mitglieoer
bes COMMISSIONERS. Soibeanlte, Mit.
9lieoer Der Heeerlma lino nnocrc
electromagnetic DISQUALIFICATION ii6tr.
rrittelten Ger @itluc Den ausornf
ibres 9eileios. lie aeionlta Ereiic
gnglauos brndte 9tadruie. Ole iiir
ben Soten I'M bohIten @rooe cbrsnbI
tpdrett.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
Wbitelaw Reios
Diufheioen.
4mrrifaniIdcr @utidaiter in Soubon
erliegt elmer 2nngenblutnng.
Der beGeutenoe Diplomat
miro allgemein betrauert.
@nr SdJriitlcitcr nno Gigentiimei
Der 9telu Yprf Sribunc.
% a 6inqton, 16. 9e3.

SrGiioent Ioit fiin0i9t an, ooB Ell
ben Soften 0eS 9otihoiters in Con,
bon uiht nCubcicben wer0e.
2onoon 16. Ge3.
Die britiihe 9fegierlmg fat Oer
amerifaniiden He8ierung Oor0c'
idIo1cn, BOB Elm britiihes Sdlaht'
ififf Sic 2eid)e be3 peritorbcnen @ot.
idofters 9tciO nnh oeu Ser. Stootcn
tron3portieren ioQ.
Greitna @ittag m ~ ll6r finoe
cine 2eidcnicicr in ser 8citminit2r.
9IbtcI itott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-12-19
@bitclaru Gcios Yanibabn.

@bitelalp Teio muroe am 81. OF.
fcber 1887 in fenia. O.. ae6oreu.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-29

My! I'd hate to give suca an aw- ful little thing anyway" murmured Miss Larson 'I think 1t was a lot better to club together like us girls did and give her something big. Our silver tray looked like 1t could have bought up everything else she had. ,"
 'Includin' the feller she married, :" said Miss Connolly Say, wasn't he the farmer, though? l bet he rented them clothes. He was afraid to sit down in 'em, and the way they fit was a friGht. Did you pipe how he
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-29
CANNOT BE TOO CAREFUL
Advertising Man Could Not Stand for Mixing Religion With Busl-
 ness Announcements.

'T want" explained the advertis- ing man, "I want a picture that has the idea of speed in it-real speed. l want it to go at regular marathon. But it's got to be new. It's got to have a punch. I'm tired O these here messenger boys and aeroplanes. What l want is for you to draw a picture that has speed in it without messenger boys and flying ma- chimes" ]"
 'FYes, I see." The artist from whom the drawing was being or dered nodded and picked up pen- cil. 'IIow about Mercury? Some thing like this.''
 He sketched, rapidly, the figure of the messenger of Olympus, winged sandals, winged cap, symbolic staff, and all. The advertising man watched him in silence, and when the tentative drawing was finished looked it over approvingly.
 "Seems all right" he commented. ''But what does it mean? Who's Mercury"
 "Oh, Mercury? He was the speed fest thing that ever lived," the artist declared. "Mercury was the god of speed, you know"
 Blt the advertising manager gave one long, regretful look at the sketch and shook his head.
 Too bad" he murmured sadly. ''Too bad; l liked its looks, but it won't do. It won't do, young man. We can't get mixed up with any ones religion like that"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-29
cLo-TlME SUNDAY GOLF.

Golf appears to have given the seventeenth century Sabbath admin isrators of Scotland more trouble than any other form of frivolity. In Ae previous century the fascination of the game had Sunday license, but in the seventeenth the clubs were banned during the hours of divine worship. Here is a typical entry from the registers of Perth in Janu- ary, 1G04:
 "The visitors report that guid or. der was keeped the last Sabbath, ex- cept that they found some young boys playing at the gowf in the North Inch, in the time of preaching afternoon, who were warned then by ths olHciars to compear before the session this day." The half-dozen ouiprits escaped with fine of ''ane meIk" and a public exhibition of h2msclyes 10 the congregation.