davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
BACTERIA ON
 ROOTS OF CORN
Supply Sufficient s Sitroxsn to Serve AbundantIy Their Purposes When Soil
 Is Exha ustsd.
eny WALTER 5 LETzJ

HgN the clover acted a. fertilizer was aef known until s6oay fifteen years ago Since that time our knowledge upon The saoleet has very considerably Increased and every year nov something more ia learned
 Legaminoss and pod bearing plants unaidef have 10 more ability to help themselves 70 the nitrogen 0f The air under any circumstances than have other green plauta
 Certainly bacteria existing in the soil penefrates the soft tissues Of young roots Of ieg1mes and multiply within fnese lively fissues 20 az 70 form q Hfue mass Of gelafinous sub stance E bonding to the irritation prod eea the plant builds noansar structure abest fHe bacterial Invaders. not uulike fhe formation of gau crnseqlelt unou fhe sf4ug Of au iH- sect
 Sumeroua Hedafea may se formed CT the roots 0f one plans end they have characteristics peculiar to tte gfec.es 8i plant on which they occuE
 in some way not well undsrziooa these plants &ifh noduies or tgbercies are capable of getting sufficient nitro zen from fhe air 10 serve abandantly their purposes when the aoil has no supplies. and 2hen other plants must die from the want Of it.
 Either the bacteria are the direct agents in the process or they aid the plant itself 10 do what. without such aid # cannot do May there leg tunes organisms or some Of them be made 1~ form tubercles or other plants sa- instant maize4 Here is a matter oJ he greatest moment. Un' dogbtedly they have some times ln the past become adapted to Iegumi- nous vegetation. There Is nothing 10 prevent corn from gathering tubereles.
 We know now that corn can be very decidedly modified in ifs chem ieal composition by processes Of breeding Types of grain can be pro dueed in which for instance the nitro gen percentage Is greatly increased and so a long way improved as food for man and beast.
 fl. in addition to this. Indian corn can be made 10 furnish itself. through accommodating bacteria, with this higher nitrogen content directly from the exhaustless storehouses of the air the agricultural miracle of the age viH have been wrought
 No one can predict whether or not this Will ever come to pass. but from what ia now known. the endea.or tc bring it to come 10 pass seems al Ieazt worth while.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
CARING FOR
 MOLTING HENS
Require Large Amount o< Feed Containing Nitrogen, Sch as oil Meal and
 Protein Feeds.
RTJ BALLET BKUcE@


 Host people believe that If they can force their hens to nolt early they ~lil Lay more eggs during the season. but this is not true Hens that have aolted late will lay more eggs during tbe winter than the early molteFs.
 This has been shown by The most careful experiments. but the facts are not generally known.
 Aoltlnz hens require a large amount Of feed cont alning nitrogen such az oil meal meat and other leeds rich in protein MOlting can be forced oy cutting down the feed Of hens as fl has been shown by experiments that scaniily fed hens begin mo.t-ng ear aeT than those on full feed. but the former do not hnisa moIliag much eaEler
 Starred hens m1lt more uniformly taan dthers and tais E particularly noticeable h hens two or three years old
 in an experiment conducted by he Cornell experiment station it vas found that on g basis of l00 hens the led flock produced eggs to the value Of szs 27 more than by the starved flock
 The total income from all the birds was gZ7s for the starved flock and $350 for the led flock. difference in favor Of natural moltlng for the year Of about s95.
 4 western poultryman Of long ex perienee gives his method of controll. ing molting as follows.
 AS soon as the hens are through laying he turns them out in alfalfa feeding them dry bran only, in addi- tion. Under this treatment they gel thin. Then he feeds them mixed ration Of grains and meat. giving a light feed in the morning and all they win eat at noon and night Under this treatment they finish molting quickly get new feathers and begin laying in September. By October they are all in good laying condition and make a profit through the fall and winter
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
n,ou.a,hlna Fortune. 10 the Public.

IL ia growing and beneficial practice among wealthy Americans to acknowledge and act on the trustee ship Of great fortunes. SO that they may bs applied in whole or in part for the good of their fellow citizens. California has had more than it's share of those who had acquired great possessions and felt the obliga- tion to apply them for the common good San Francisco Call.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

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 -Sz1T-
 And tsz1-s wzzt ! ws.a tszt hsss- Bzz. rzez. szz zzss t1= ahlzx fanny 0z -sss -z1 zzxs t1@ tz4zg sz1 !. T5e1ss ts r-s Iz.sr--s-z-zs-z
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 Thouyh ! ~ozL3 do one. f l might. I'll cover tss space ! All daily
 Ey writing of rh2t ! could zrt.ei
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
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 raez ss layse1 1aso sne1isfa''l'- F -ezz # fssk uesks 70 eozas o@t e s fyrfr sg -.1seese lad se sa- ~z-e< eezta fez5te ets rot is2gs sss-sas ss1kzsf Eoeze noz 1s@s 10 f a4sr r ger oaa 1eaft szd n>& -v.--7tsss ser so esay @1sn 2, lsst ee Fesa tAe5a. tas7 3fDke seT2s zaea4rz tozataer tezfs pf t1s E.fsat .ze Aze ere gerT cert dag 1e zlzf- -4te fessfe-,e fGe 1tsgast ard cei= f1 es-z ss Ess Amy Dsafer7H. 5ofn -l-----.--.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
CONSTRUCTION 0F CONCRETE
 TANK FOR STORING MANURE
Lsxaszsz s1xru1ssons s1akf-z P-e-Is liar Six Horses Kept Efos< S.sss>1aSaorv Bottom 8s CEay-Tzzk and
 Section o< Wall

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Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

kta Cozrz of Probate holden &i Ibompson \ 44trfE ansa sgr sss di.fric; sf Thompson os tse sxh 1zy e Aprfl A. D.. 1912
 2r-s41s. fseo< ge s. CrTssty. JzdEe
 Cfz Eotoz Of Arzssz =. 3sFnss = 1fs Purchase sx-~~- Brs-sg MEss- AdrBinisrratoF on inc frtssrzte es-xre os NzIintz A 5zrE<s late Of Thumy.9n w5fkIn sad 5sstrset. eseeased
 Tais CoEr. 1Oth decr-e that six months De zi- Joxee sz1 limited for tke creditors Of ssic es ga.s to exhsIt .hSir claims against the same e the az3z 3zfsfrz.or and directs that public aotlce b< KrseE Of this sF1ef Dy sdSeFtising in Brws- pxc~s hAEiEx efrczlxfion iB said district. and b7 r,.-trx q cspy therso. cn the public sgn-posi [ fr said fown os Thompson nesre the place 1hers sh~ s-cezs-d ssst dwelf-
 N1 6EDESE 5. CROSBY. Judge T-fs CLARENCE H CHILD. JaGge
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Ths Woran of IL.

Fifty slaves bearing huge loads Of bricks inscribed with cuneiiorm characters. t0iled up ehe steps Of the throne room Of the Babylonian king and deposited their burdens on the floor Of the royal apartment
 "A letter from your most gracious spouse. O mighty king. explained the officer in charge Of the slaves.
 Two hundred slaves bearing simi- lar burdens followed. and they too deposited their bricks on the floor.
 What have we here?" asked the king.
 SThis." replied the officer, 'is the postscript"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

,,y-s5-zzes f-s zss u--il vas made vel
 -w-s. HE,Szx LEzszBEzG, 7+3 Adams St
 Ee.zeysvilsz. Y. Val feel 1t ny Sz-r so z-s1e ard say what Lyals L. PT-kEs--s Vegetable Compound nss 6oz@ fr n@ 1 suffered fFon fefnals -sasress ard ss tfues felt So miserable I cuza1 hardy endzr@ being oa r1g feec
 aAftsr tzkiug Lydia 2 PInknaH s ve2~ezsse Co-vozn6 ard folio=ing your sv~essI sT-eersons. ny trouble Is gone. W1~ss tzI 70 sxp-sss my t1anzf1lrlsss- I rscczrnez1 yozr nlediclne to al my fr;szss- "- Mrs. C. 3. WEITTrsGTos-
 The sbo~e are only two of the tnoa- s.rusx ox xrz-Ef1l sstters which are con- sr-z-efv b@srz received ey the Pinknam Mszczze Cozugzny Of Lyun, Mass, which shosx cseersy what great things Lydia L. PFzkhzrz's Eegetzose Compound does for tEoss zno szfzer from woraaa's 5 lls.
 If ToH want special zdTiee write to ITafs [. Pinkh4m Medicine G. leOnf. denfixI ITnE, Mass. Your letter will fre eBeae9. read and answered D. ; u0n4a and hrl4 in strict confidence
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

We ETs z e esaeesee ga
 ~ ag e9s ee ~ Geerge F saa s1 tas CGs1rry 1rea- t5eEzE M sesezas rg saeg 8-M s 1ea gEeE s za1s cafe e -1s zz1-,s fseE asE sss 1n t@w r
 nzg a sz4 stegst znT re z1corf-s eeree e <sgg ws 1&Es zer ca s1e-s< E s<rzs 2 ssz as Ezza s.r- pa zs @ 4keT % see1a41zss sr0zs szla sszser es aez1 la s4gz=at Esa-s
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
NOTICE

On or before May Ist il is our pur. pose 10 sell the property known as the Johanna Simmons property. situated in Woodstock Valley so called, near he box shop of N. :. Kenyon, and containing 9 acres more or less with buildings thereon standing. This pro- perly is subject 10 the life Use of the same by the husband Of the deee ased. L. H. HEALEY, Administrator of he estate of JOhnan na Simmons.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Aerial Gun Practice.

Aerial gun practice is not confined. on our batileships. 10 one and three poundera The Springfield rife. the bullet of which hurled at m angle 4 ( degrees elevation reaches height of 6 500 feet "a such hn effective piece that it win afford nc inconsiderahie defense against sny aeroplane which would attsmpt to execute ffata Of bomb dropping.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
More Odd Ladies.

From one Of the exchanges we clip a want advertisement which offers for sale black broadcloth lady's coat"
 A black broadcloth lady must be an interesting sight, and would be charming companion for the one men. tioned in another advertisement which speaks Of red leather ladies' shop ping bags"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Quarrel Daereet.

@Nhy do yoa employ such elaborate elreumlocuilou ahen you tell a man that YoH doubt his yerBciiy1.'
 "l nnd r better fo use the longest uords possible f can compel a man to consult the dictionary to ssesr- tain just what mean both our ten. psrs get a chance to cool
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Only PsppermIn. Raiser.

The only successful peppermint raiser in the United States is said to be Miss Mary Clark of Berrien Mich. She has twenty-eight acres of the herb and runs her own distillery which produces from three to four hundred pounds of oil every year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

arA cDrgT oF PROBATE HOLDEN Al \ Pawsrsf ard -5r Che BIsIFff o' Fss-srzz sz zss- a~s ssE as AHTHI A- D aA3z
 Fr-@~r. ca ARLE- TH0HP>9E. jH1ge-
 Fsz Hszzaz at fr-sTs= 8 5i@1 1t r1HfrsE It1df+-s ! ArHzE-az. Crzz- Ase5rIstrata- aa' 1n-rsf ai z as-z-s e Pzssr N s5leE. #4ze q r9lfHel N1lhIa "a 5z as=rs<s Is=z-ss=- slEfaz1zl Fraere t14n feH s=f-. hs7@ zzzz--s5 szrae re z4ata of esie Peter E A@
 To sggwzs Aa1 Hm5ta1 far fae eredl- -rrf q saa1 Ha-sz= % esHsaHf thsir ei45rIs zEzzEs- -he ss-e to -as a1aaHel> Fas9F sla sH-a-sfs fEae zztae u1ta-e fe gwen ef fais order sHT z1TeFEza5az fn EsEs lzao-F having ciFeHis- -frF Hn as+-ftes and 51 poztuE copy s6-raof CD rs@ 5zs3iz stEn-Pesf iH sals tp"h cf f--fz CHARLES Q. THOMPSON. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
For Sale

Ny property on corner of Church and Greene streets, consisting of large two story house in good repair, four tenements all rented, and with land adjoining for two good house lots. A good investment for someone Price reasonable and g part can remain on mortgage. JAsoS k. GREENE, P O.. Putnam #l6 l9
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
None but the Best.

Uncle Rasberry walked into drug store "Glmme one O dem plasters foh my back be said
 'one Of the porus plasters?"
 No. l don't want one 0 dc pores plaaters. 1 want one O de bes'. ."-- Atlanta Journal
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Quck-Wltted Youth.

Am I the first girl you ever kiss ed?" she asked, just after he had given her the excuse for so asking.
 Yes, indeed" was the diplomatic reply "All the others were young women"
 The obvious recognation of her youthful appearance bauished all pos stble jealousy. Of course.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
IT SEEMED EASIER.

.Tt is great deal easier to end trouble tEan 10 start it. wisely ob- served the boarder with the ere glasses.
 Huh" snorted Mir sourdrop. "is that SO? Seems 10 me it's easier to buy a marriage license than to get . divorce
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

-sr l an sl - ratored to health
 ! emp 5Ts1 ne best doctors and g w7t to tce hwIz for Usa
 t ard was tod trs Ezs 10 help for nc Bat Ehils tax Z Lydia L Pink hans Vegetable Cmo1d I began to improve and l
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Loves Youno Dream.

F1l many a gem af parest rag serene Is os the tF5tafal mai1er.s finger
 plae#dz
 And saa affrr5res i-s glitter and irs sheen. Tae-sh al the zhlle szs HanaeHs =E It's
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

hillside site can be secured fer the storage pit CT tank a gravity sys- tenn Of loading may 5@ p1t in oE scrap ing ost road on me lower side. that sfil zlIox the top os the bed Of the sDge4eeg to be 3 lttis beio- the level 0< the bottom Of tank
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
I.nan.. M.zlth Q, Coal.

There are not fewer than 200 o0o. 900 tons Of coal deposited in Japan. Thla coal ls now being mined st the rate Of i4 GOO 900 tons s year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Uncle PnnnxANlse Says:

young man always wants 10 take home the belle of the ball Later in life he is satisfied to take home a good umbrella.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
A suoer.a

HushAn6-How was the woman's ssssionY
 Nife-Beat tms I ever had. was the beat dre~sed woman prss~nt.-- Life
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Christianity.

Many a man would find it easier to do his Christian duty of he we're not SO busy trying to do bis Christian friends.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
It,a Sn Eaax

Discretion is a thing that most men are able to use as long as they arc free from temptation. Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Much Iik. Wasted lime

If a boy is too lazy to work at it, it won't help him mueL to learn trade, --Atchison Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Produce Fine Meat.

With alfalfa pasture, corn is the only thing needed 10 produce the finest Of beef and pork
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Satisfied.

There's no rest for the wicked - "wen. they don't want any; they'd rather keep at it."-Life.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Holler Than Thou.

Some men expect their neighbors to neighbor.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
N.zr Relatives

Pessimists and indigestion are first cousins
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

r- r7E-ea af-zr fgT1ssn yss1s cr
 9@--x s4z-T1zg frD1 female com
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Arkan.as, Cotton Industry.

NNdnsss Sottou te01stsys Arkansas raises one million bales of eotton worth sT5,oo0. 900.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Courage.

It is hard to discourage a good sp- petite.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

sTs Coarr o1 Probate osis zf Pasas- A Nrhfn z1d tOr ths 1isrse1 qf eutaa. 1-s' he 1tfh dsy 9f ADrll A. D.. Esz-
 PFssest. E6Esr1 c Wright 1go-. gssafe 0f Ia0u4s A. Eaz&s Lzf@ Qf Pasnz1 Ir szld 4iszrsct lfssss ssi
 fsorg~ " EaI e KSekElssss Com. ExAessa, rl-s~red fhzs siK uo1Ths frLE t1s date ber-of .s and ne szue zr. limited and sl5o<s1 for fs. crpcgfsfs no bF1nG ia iAeif st4tEa- =gxiass saia s.....s sx,d tkse EFeezl0r Is sir-cze1 r3 yTx. r5fsis f,cffee 10 fb< ersdffors Sf sz5d sstafE ,n hy7rx gu fhssr e34fnls ~fthiE sztd time zlloxed 6g u.ss.Iux copy Sf tais Or5sr ca the lztIi. srn Dosf zszrest ths plase &fefs ihs a-ee7ssa lsss ssaslf -i.i.sn toe szrze fsgn. zud ey paslsshjns ffe ssuse tiEl<. Id come EsssrzF@f azsisg e4-ezlsf5on Is szl1 probate 1Istricf Aac rvtqrn make rs this es4FJ of ths not1c~ g1Ysa.
 Artess,
 EDWARD G. NRIAHT Jua-.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
]. 1 lnmaa
 HAS OPENED Th8 CIty Repair Shop
 M
 Hammond Hall Building for the purpose of doing Machine Work Of Any and All Kinds Mill and Farm Mae hinery, A Speciality.

Piices Reasonable.
 TerTos Strictly Cash South of R- R- Station, Putnam, Ct
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Art In Turkish cspls

Constantinopls has ten xt gAb leriee-
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

Ih<~Go-~G7 7ae>N1
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26

ing to see the man, and consider what
he has to say. | don't care half so
much about the money as ! do TO ind
out who | am II he "a throw any
light on my early life. on my parent
age, | shall be the happiest woman
In the world. | am sorry | told you
anything-but | am going to see him
just the same. Perhaps he might tell
me something about you"
They were both standing. the wom-
ans eyes flashing angrily, def1antly,
her hands clinched. Keith. realizing
the false position into which he had
drtfted, hesitated to answer. he
meant to tell her the whole story, and
urge her to cooperate with him In
learning the gamblers purpose. The
woman impressed him as honest at
heart. In spite of her life and environ
ment; she was not one whom a W
der could easily dupe into becoming
a tool.
Miss Maclaire," he began. de-
termined on his course, listen to me
for just a moment. | am
There was a rap at the door. Inc
eyes of both turned that way, and
then Keith backed slowly into the
darkened corner beyond the window,
his right hand thrust into the pocket
of his coat. Miss Maclaire observed
the movement, her lips smiling, a red
flush on either cheek. Then she
stepped across the room. and opened
the door. Framed against the black
background of the hall, his dark. rath-
er handsome face clearly revealed as
he fronted the window. his black, au-
dacious eyes fixed appreciatingly upon
the lady, stood BLACK Bart" Hawley.
He saw no one but her. realized no
other presence, had no thought except
to make a good impression. He was
facing a beautiful woman. whom he
sought to use. and he bowed low. hat
in hand.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-26

Jack Keith. a Virginian. now a Dor
der pialnsman. Is looking for roaming war
parties OF savages. He sees a wagon team
at full gallOp pursued by men on ponies.
When Keith reaches the wagon the raid
ers have massacred two men and de-
papers and a locket with "A woman's por-
trait. Keith Is arrested at Carson Guy.
charged with the murder, his accuser be-
ing a ruflan named Black Bart. A negro
companion In his cell named Neb tells MN
that he knew the Keiths In Virginia. NeD
says one of the murdered men was John
Sfbley, the other Gen. Wills Waite, FORM
erIy a Confederate officer. The plainsman
and Neb escape. and later the fugltiVes
come upon n cabin and find It's occupant
TO be a young girl. whom Keith thinks
he saw at Carson city. The girl explains
that she is In search OF a brother. VINO
had deserted from the army. and that a
cabin While he sought her brother. Haw-
ley appears. and Keith In hiding recog-
nizes him as Black Bart. There Is a ter
rife battle in the darkened room In whlct
Keith is victor. Horses are appropriately.
and the girl who says that her name Is
Hope. joins in the escape. Keith explains
his situation and the fugitives make for
Fort Larned. where the girl Is left with
the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that
she Is the daughter OF General Waite.
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan, where
Keith meets an old friend. Or. Falrbain.
Keith meets the brother OF Hope Waite.
under the assumed name Of Fred VIII
HACK Bart has some plot involving the
two. Hope learns that Gen. Waite. who
was thought murdered. is at sheridan.
and goes there. where she Is mistaken for
Christie Maclaire. the Carson city singer.
Keith meets the real Christie Maciaire.