davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13
GnOnu ct Notabene.

llel9 Au8uIlS III NiWletlloeOG Il
Ter 2@loitetieneten Mtenigbeoen
blep bragt irem.
01en LAD Oet ioa bliue oreftet,
iaa 9pierne fan faa 9tptte al oct.
Get er 10 ieloe 4arsmeoets Be
ilutning, bois GigtiebeO er Oraeet
3oipl; 2aO os oerior neiere ooer.
Ueie Oen.
Zen Ipoer iaale0es. at fun iaa.
Oonne efore 8erioner, iom er pei
6~egaueoe. bar en- p~raftiit llooannelie
og goOt 9ou MeniebeOea ifaI til.
ite0es 4ogang III Ben teoIo8iite VI.
being uoen at bnoe g%ennemgaoet
BET lube aurius ! 9ro-S eminariet.
Sagen, iom oenne 9eilutning al.
gaar, er al life ringe getponing /
port airfelip, 6erfor er Sen opr0 at
o~perpele.
g1en naar Ri iaa tager lat paa
en- geiIutnine al ct tirfeIi9t Aars.
meoe, iao ger ri Regning paa, at
Den er affottet iaole0es, al Der life
ifol tiaagges ben 6perfen mere eI-
Ter minore, emo bpao 0roene Tiger;
ser fol fife Ipies noget mellem 81
nierne.
% 6uao Tiger 9%eilutningen ioa2
Zen Tiger for set ierite, at Der
er 4Ogang for p~eIbegaoeoe qI.
ore 9eriouer, iom bar en- p%rattiif
uooonnelie og goot 2oo / MeHigbe-
ben, til BEN teologiife AfoeIing
8urOe Der mon ppre 9ogang for
an0re pIore 9erioner til Den teo.
Iogiife af6eIing uOen at gennemgao
ser fuloe aur'us / 4ro.Seminariet2
ygeIbeeaoeoe@ og oeoOt COP / NE
nigbeoen" fan Der iiffert fife oGre
lGaie ON At ilaa al pan.
5or0rineen j iaa 9enieenoe maa
Iitfert titles life blot til 9l0re. men
ogiao til pngre Berioner, iom bar
sennemgaaet 0et nppnte aurius.
Set eneite, Der ion fan tuioIe5 ON
er geitemmeIien opraftiif u00anueI.
ie~, men ret ioritaaet er oenne Be
itemmeie piit 6eIer fife urimeIig;
t6i nogen 6oroannelie bsrer ser 0n
til for at funne bragg 0ptte al In
oerpisningen ! BEN teologiife Nj
being.
4ltina - 9eilutninsen iDnes %
ilet fife oaarIig. men
Sa, M fommer oct: Get 6ap6e
moa'fe paret be0re, ON Der iIet IN
gen 8eiIutning par 6Ieoen iattet ON
Ben siug.
Oct er nemlig en- oanifeIig Gag
at laoe ReaIer FOR l~lnotagelier, og
BET er 10 ltn0togelier, ri Der bar meo
at gore.
5Oa0 ri frp9ter met Tor er, at
9eitemmeIe en- ifal gan feil 9D.
9Gngiteoe Siplp me6 en- goo Eel
Selpfritif oil beosmme fg ielo ef.
ter 6enne 9eilitning og ie iig noe.
luffeoe, ina Oe let fife onieger ON
@0gnng, os oOerilo0iife 0aturer meo
ct GpermnaI al SelptiaiO oil iinoe
fig fpalifieere0e o.i.o.
Scr bar De lln0tagelier, Ser fer
er Gale ON, itoaet iom nGbne
SpsrgsmooI, ioa 6pert 5iIfqI6e fun.
De ofggres for fig al neofommen6e
@utoriteter, og oet bar muligois be.
Ore. ON BET bar oeoblepet at opre
iaole0es
Den ri Ter 10 ogioa nof, at De,
Der ifal treffe afgsreIie I De en-
felte Silfpfoe, fan gnife at babe en-
alminOeIig Reeel neOlagt al aors.
meoet.
Dog man ilrpper oIieepel al.
brig uoen ON bette, at enfelte til.
iiOit moo treffe a~fgsrelie.
0g ian De, Der bar gennemgoaet
oct firenariee SIRIUS / gro.Se-
minariet?
8i bar nqere6e n9pnt, at ogino
De bsr bore oelbeeaneoe og babe
goot COB | W~enigbeoen. Der bsr
me6 andre Orb titles be ielpiam.
me 5ororinger til Dem iom til be
9lore perfoner meo 1~tnbtoeelie al
HoroonneIfen, Tom be 10 hnr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

Rodr qRIsrus 5enpsnber Fe til Solt, Der
aDsrtereri Hlabst. sntsu Tor at tsbe bos BEN
sner for at fau Cplpsuiue ON bet apertsrsbe,
bebes De altib omtdls, at De ias apertisies
mentet bette 9laO. Get OIL pore til asns
fbis Unite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

2 9ilfGIbs Of urssslmGs ftsbeosr Deb
RsbtossIien bebes ma tlase til bet fsb!iss
Sohprisn. Stulbs bet life biplpe, bsbes
man benpsnb. "a til o8unftsrsr"s
aentor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-13

Qis os, Serre, Of bet iioite
Sffe er en- luffet aiite,
Ren bet Siem, on roa6er for;
Ger bill on % Steo berebe,
III, iom 6erer, noor pi beoe:
,:Sfe Din Bile - life Dor. =:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
MASTER MARINER
 FLUNG INTO SEA

Captain Billy Dickinson, of the launch Iowa, plying between Juneau and Gypsum, had an experience while at the latter place on his last trip that he would not care to repeat.
 Captain Dickinson was on the dock while an attempt was being made to warp a scow alongside. He was asked to cast one of two lines of the be- laying pile. The line to be moved had two or three turns around the pile while the other line was just past over 1t running to a cayel beyond, This latter mentioned line had about five feet of spring and drawn taut
 The captain naturally expected that this line would be slackened bit while he was casting off the other, hence the surprise that followed.
 The taut line slipped over the pile and striking about amidships hurled him fifty feet beyond the pier into the cold waters of the harbor He was knocked unconscious by the blow but the icy water restored his sense and upon rising he struck out Justify for a pile. He chung to its barky surface till a line was lowered and he was then hauled onto the Dipr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
ANCIENT CAPITAL
 IS PROSPEROUS

Robert Scott, the commercial man travelling out of Juneau, returned from sitka on the Georgia this morn ing. Mir. Scott reports that this is the most successful business visit that he has made in sitka during the past three years. sitka is pros. porous Mir. Scott says, and steadily going forward. Everybody is opti- mistic in contemplating the future of the historic town.
 There is one matter that brings a note of discontent, however, and this is the prohibition of fur sealing which the latest law applies to natives also. They would have been satisfied with rigid restrictions but entire prohibi' ton works hardship on the natives.
 A native wedding occurred on the evening of Tuesday last and MT. Scout thinks the newlyweds must have been of some importance, as the festivi' ties were still in progress when the Georgia left
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
Case No. 94o.A.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. i, at
 Juneau.

First National Bank of Juneau, Plain
 tiff, vs.
 Ellen G. Bach, Frank Bach, North
 west Rubber Company, Schwabach-
 CT Bros. & Co.,. Inc, defendants.
 To the NORTHWEST RUBBER COMPANY and SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO.,, Inc, defendants, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States Of America and pursuant to an order or the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause made on the 9th day of November, 1912. you and each or you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division, m said Territory, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the last publication hereof; and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for and the Court will grant the rellei demanded in said complaint, to.wit: Judgment on a promissory note against Frank Bach, in the sum Of one thousand dollars ($1,OOOOO), with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent (12 per cent per annum, from the 24th day of May, 1909; one hundred dollars (SlOOOO) attorney's fees; together with It's costs and disbursements herein in- cured: further for a decree foreclos- ing a certain mortgage upon certain property situate in Douglas, Alaska, against all the defendants herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 9th day of November, 1912.
 E. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication, November ,, 1912 Last publication December IT, 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
TAGlsH JIM BIG
 TYEE AT PoTLATcH,

A big potlatch has been in prog gress at Carcross, Indian Tagish Jim being one of the biggest givers. Last Wednesday he gathered all the In- dians of Southern Yukon and pre- sented them with several hundred dollars worth of presents, blankets, wearing apparel and eatable were distributed among the guests. Danc' ing was a feature. At irregular in- tervals a number of white persons, men and women, visited the Indian camp to watch the dance when 1t first started, but as the Indians insisted on collecting one dollar per head for spectators, the dance was not fiber. ally patronized by the whites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
SKAGWAY THE BLEST AND
 SOME OF ITS PRODUCTS

tipued the hotel man, ruminatively. "say you ought to see our celery cabbages rhubarb, caulihower, and other vegetables-celery couple of feet high. white and crisp, better than any grown in efrete Michigan, or our rhubarb, stalks four feet high; keen all the year round in a glass far in water, and the lid on tight Couldn't tell 1t in winter from that picked-or plucked-in summer.
 And our berrles-raspberries, cur rants, huckleberries and blueberries-z beat the world, and then some. Blue berries? We have scads of them, mountains. whose sides are covered with them: you couldn't travel through them in a days journey We could keen a cannery running full time throughout the season-if we could get the cannery, and the labor which would be required to pick the fruit You can fill fve-gallon can in no time. and I've picked them in the latter part of October, black, fat and delicious!
 And pansies-greatest place in the world for pansies-they grow to a great height and I've seen them four inches in diameterzbeautiful and col ored to perfection. And on my trav- els when I tell these truthful things about Skagway and this part of Alas ka, see people who do not know, shake their heads. They think I'm TO. mancing. Not a bit of it. Every word of what I've said is the truth, Come and see for yourself, next sum- mer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

skagway is a possible rival of Pe- taluma. Cal, the pioneer home of the perfected biddy" and her product on the Pacific Coast. The fame of PetaIuma and it's eggs has gone abroad all over the land, but accord ing to George R. Dedman, skagway hotel man and Alaska booster, his town is the ideal place in all the con tinent to raise yellow-legged, fat iuicy chickens, and to produce eggs,
 The reason is obvious, says the skagway booster. It's the climate that does 1t. Climate? Yes, climate. The hen is healthy; she is not trou- bled with all the ills that hen meat is heir to ,n California and less salu- brious climates than that of Alaska So she keeps doing business right along at the old stand, and only re- ouires that she be given food and drink in usual and regular qu2nti- ties. And her progeny! One needs but to watch them grow. No pip" no chicken pox or other infantile chicken ills. Not any. And soon the toddler from the shell is ready for the gridiron, or whatever spring chicken is cooked on or in.
 Mir. Dedman tells of a Skagway woman who ganered three cases of eggs a week from her faithful bid dies. selling them at $15 a case-to say nothing of the broilers, for all Of which she found a ready market at home and in the nearby towns and the Yukon interior
 "skagway is a favored spot con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

The best typewriter on the market. The Royal w. H. Case, agent. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
THE GEORGIA ARRIVES.

The Georgia arrived at S;SO this morning bringing the following pas sengers: J. A. Gibson, Ed Sarvela, w. A. Hesse, T. J. McGraw and Lee Pull ver's son from Sitka; Ira Bailey, from Peril straits; P. H. Fenning, c. Erickson, c. H. Henson, N. H. Peter son. O. Tool, J. Colbert and J. w. Doran, from Tenakee; oscar Walten' from Hoonah; five natives from Hoon. ah for Juneau and Haines,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21

EIrgt National Bank of Juneau. PlaIn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
MIR. DEDMAN WANTS
 A eIRL-so THERE!

George Dedman, the genial hotel proprietor of skagwaY exasperated by disappointment, has confessed that the important business that called him to Juneau was to get girl There seems to be a dearth of girls in the gate city of the Yukon, hence he came to the capital of this great territory which should have girls in plenty, He want the young lady to work in the dining room of his popular hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-21
EEMMER & RITTER.

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

A. G. Graham will have ten acres
devoted TO peanuts next year and
will depend upon them almost eX-
clusivelv for feed for his milch
COWS. He is well pleased with the
results Of his crop last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

The cotton crop Is about 80 pc
cent gathered. Very few bales are
being held for a higher market
Ardmore viii get $4,000 bales from
wagons this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
You May Have often EnVied the
Hearty Eater Why Not
Emulate Him?

Emulate Him
Thousands of people have learned
SO we'll how sure and dependable
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
all stomach i'll that they now eat
anything they want without fear OF
distress. They are never without
a package at home and at the Of
flee, and upon any indication they
take a Stuarts Tablet after eacn
meal for a few days until the di-
gestlve organs get rested up again,
This is splendid plan to follow
and always results in much good.
The appetite is improved, the food
Is relished more, your sleep is more
refreshing and your disposition Will
make you friends instead of enc
mics.
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Belchng, Gas. Coated Tongue. In
testinal Indigestion and all Stomach
Disorders and Pains-or for Loss OF
appetite-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are invaluable.
Use them freely-they are as
harmless as sugar would be-and
are not to be classed as medicine u
They have no effect whatever on
the system except the benefits they
bring you through the proper diges-
tion Of your food.
All Drug stores sell Stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablets. The price is so
cents per box.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

Ele used in a silo but any kind Of
straw with holes running through it
cannot be used we'll for tho reason
that it is necessary to exclude the
air to preserve the green feed. The
silo is to green food somewhat like
the Gamer is to peaches and toma-
toes. The feed must be of the right
kind and must be properly put up.
The kaffir used must be well matured
and cut into pieces OF one-half inch
length. The knife used in this work
costs $3.50. The cost of putting up
feed aggregates about 81 a ton but
this cost is often reduced to soc or
6Oc ton A silo that will hold 100
tions of feed costs from 5000 tC S40o,
depending upon the material used.
Some are built OF lumber, some OF
brick and some of cement. The en-
silage is placed in the silo and Is
tramped down well to exclude the air.
The first twelve inches will spoil and
this amount must be taken off and
thrown away when feeding from the
silo is begun. If the silo is properly
hacked this twelve inches represents
the total lqss, About two inches
should be fed each day after the
feeding is begun. The silage or en-
silage is very fine for dairy cattle.
It will increase the milk flow 40 per
cent and decreases the feed cost 80
per cent. The ensilage is not to Re
relied upon wholly but is to he mix
ed with dry feed, such as cotton seed,
hay or corn or peas or peanuts AMI
other crops that will keep as veil
dry as when put up in a silo. The
siaee balances the rations of the
COW, keeps them healthy and their ap-
petite good When the farmer under
stands the advantage of the silo iley
will organize companies to put them
in. If ter farmers will so in together
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

Wheat is somewhat late this fall,
but the acreage is said to be
greater than it was last year. Un
Gle Jim Alverson of Glenn has a
crop Of 1S0 acres which is the lar
gest individual wheat crop in the
county. The soil is in fine condi-
ton this winter and wheat is doing
we'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

THE erare ten times as many
hogs being killed for home use this
year as last year." said a farmer
Monday. The past cold weather
has given an impetus to the home
slaughter pens and many hundreds
of pounds of pork have been put up
in this section of the state within
the last week. The country has plen-
ty of stock hogs for another year,
but there is not much surplus for
this falls selling
District Agricultural Agent Gra-
ham says he believes 200 acres will
be added this year to the peach
lands of Carter county. Others say
three hundred acres will be added.
The fruit growers make good money
off Of their peaches here every year
and peach growing becomes more
| popular. One farmer with small
orchard made last year $500 from
his peaches. This crop averaged
him $50 month which was pret-
ty fair salary for the year, besides
he made a good crop of many other
kinds, such as corn, kaffir and cot
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
TO the crop neXtyear.

II. NJ. Wolverton, the agrioultural
agent at Duncan has made a written
report to the government concerning
the value of peanuts as h.. feed,
in which he says test was made Of
six hogs by feeding on nuts and
they gained three pounds each day for
ninety days. This experiment proves
conclusivelv that the peanut is Il pro
fitable crop to raise for fattening
hogs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
Famous STAGE Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blctchcs, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them. FOR all such trou-
bles use Buckens Arnica Salve. 1t
glorities the face EXlcllent for
Eczema or Salt RhcNm, it cures
sore lips, chappad hands chilb'ains,
heals burns cuts and bruises I'm
surpassed for piles. &c at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
:, :, :. u :: Il u ., Il u I. :. Il :. u {,
= FARMERS FORUM. u
:. ;: II {. u II It :: II II II :: ::

The Indians of the county Will
meet here on the nth of this month
to organize a County Treaty Rights
Association to cooperate with the
organization of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. 1t is expected
that number of prominent In
dians will be here at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

from $3.50 70 $3.50 apiece will equip
them with silos, knives, engines and
all the tolIs and equipments they need
10 properly put up their fe' lstufi,
There Is a profit upon each dairy COW
of about SEQ a yea" and : frN COWS
will add materially 10 the farmers S
bank account within a year AMI the
work is as pleasant as any that a
farmer has to do"
b. + Mitchell of Lone Gro,e plant
ed a small acreage to pean"'s last
year and is so well pleased with the
results that he will add considerably
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11
EAT ANYTHING
WITHOUT FEAR
Tiahtness of the Stomach Caused
by Undigested Food stopped
With a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet

When you feel as if your stolh-
ach was being tightly chOked-when
the pain is intense and you break
out in a cold and clammy perspira-
ton and there is lump in your
throat and YOU are weak and nau-
seated-all you need is a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the
wreckage of undigested food left In
the stomach and intestines and re-
store YOU to your normal self again
And this can all be accomplished
within a few moments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

pecans. Some Of the native hickory
trees are being budded with nne
pecans. The government has shown
that the hickory can be made TO
produce the pecan luxuriantly and
the hickory Is native tree and al
ways thriyes we'll here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11

Hood River apples. the finest grown
at Campbell & Campbell. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-11


pecans. The government has shown
that the hickory can be made TO
produce the pecan luxuriantly and
the hickory Is native tree and al
ways thrives we'll here.
Fall plowingi under full head
way. Many of the farmers have
their corn land broke. More soil
has been turned to this date than
had been turned on the first Of
March last year The farmers have
feed for their teams and they are
using them every day.
The cotton crop Is about 80 per
cent gathered, Very few bales are
being held for a higher market.
Ardmore will get $4,000 bales from
wagons this season.
The increase in the acreage that
will be in cultivation this year is
estimated to be five per cent. Many
farmers say the cotton acreage next
year will be increased. More in
terest Is being taken in corn. The
acreage IN milo will be reduced.
Kaffir corn has made good and many
acres will be planted to this crop.
The acreage in peanuts will be ma
terially increased this year. Oats
are popular crop and big acre
age will be sowed again this year.
Last year seed oats sold for 75c to
soc a bushel and this year good
seed oats can be had for 40c a
bushel. This land yiNds big oat
crop almost every year.
A. G. Graham will have ten acres
devoted TO peanuts next year and
will depend upon them almost eX-
clusivelv for feed for his mich
COWS. He is well pleased with the
results of his crop last year.
Chas. ]. Gill OF Hewitt says he
will make corn his special crop for
next year. The land will be pre-
pared early and intensive cultivation
will be done. Mr. Gill is of the
opinion that corn is a paying crop
in this county, Notwithstanding the
many talks on Laffi- corn.
The sweet potato is going to be
one of the biggest paying crops in
this portion of the country. The
yield is from 100 to 200 bushels to
the acre and one farmer in Potta-
watomie county has demonstrated
that the right kind of cultivation
will force yield Of 500 bushels to
the acre. Potatoes keep vel; and
the only problem to be solved is
the question of ready market.
What the onion is to south Texas
the sweet potato can be made to
southern Oklahoma. w. NJ. Bollen
of Marsden will make speciality
this next year of the Dooley yam
of which he says he easily makes
200 bushels 20 the acre. o. X. Dar-
den says he has the best luck with
the Brazilian yam.
Carter county farmers have begun
to talk silos and before a great while
there will be many of these plants ir
the county which will solve the milk
and butter problem for the people
and will also result in raising many
hogs that will not cost very much
to the farmet The silo makes tho
dairy farm profitable and insures
the farmer who does no dairying n
Eealthy feed for cattle and horses
One farmer neaf"Ardmore in speak
Ing of the silo said: zone kind Of
feed is all that is needed for ensilaGe
ana kaffir is the best in this country,
OKaffir is better because it is a good
feed and because it does not burn
so quickly under the summer sun
and allows the farmer more time
in which to make his ensilage. Al
raifa. peas and nuts can be profita-