davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
Pains That Never Come.

PAINS 7 nat NeVeF Como.
do you think animals feel pain as
deeply as we doc"
I've never studied the subject. but
it is safe to say that they don't worry
as much as we do over pains that have
not yet been felt" - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
Dina, Dina!

Blobbs-If you were going in for mu.
sic, which instrument would you
chOose3 Slobbs-WeIl, I've always
thought would Hike to be a soloist on
a cash Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07

spent many sieepless nights. my back. arms
and face burning and itching; sleep was
purely and simply out Of the question.
The trouble also caused Disagreement. My
clothing irritated the breaking out.
by this time had used several well
known remedies without success. The
trouble continued. Then I began to use
the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Within seven or eight days noticed crafty
ing results. After receiving the excellent
returns ] purchased q full-sized cake Of
Cuticura Soap and q box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and in about eighteen or twenty days
my cure was complete. truthfuny recon-
mend Cuticura Soap and Ointment to any
sufferer OF skin diseases.' (Signed) Miss
Katherine McCalister. Apr. IL. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. A single set Is
often SUFFICIENT. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrs g
postcard "Cuticra. Dept T. Boston,
A~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap AhAving Stick. 25c. ssuaple free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
BOWLING NOTES

The STAIRS took two from the Trav-
elers last evening. George Mashmeyer
was chief gunner knocking down 1913,
but the high average went to Dick Al
len at 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
The Man Under the Bed

Mrs. Timid-Did you ever find a man
under the bed? Mrs. Bluff-Yes; the
night we thought there we're burglars
In the house. found my husband
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07

The true worth of a man Is to be
measured by the objects he pursues.-
Marcus Aurelius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
RASH SPREAD To
ARMS AND BACK
Eruptions on Face. Itched and
Burned. Festered. Skin Dry and
Scaly. Sleep Out Of Question. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

759 Roach Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.-"At
llrst I noticed small eruptions on my face.
The trouble began as q rash. 1t looked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07
HOMER BEGAN IT

And the Theatrical Managers Try Garry the Tradi-
ton, but Sometimes It's Hard to Do on Account
of Imperfections in Feminine Anatomy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-07

like red pimples. In q few
days they spread to my
arms and back. They
itched and burned so badly
that I scratched them and
OF course the result was
blood and matter. The
eruptions festered. broke,
opened and dried up leaving
a.. -H-sr sSrxy and Sx~ofu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Vice President and Manager of
Block Company Learned the
Business From Ground Up.

Brooks Morgan, vice president and
manager Of Frank E. Block & Co, man
ufacturers of candy an crackers,
knows just as much about the manual
work of his big shop as do the en-
ployees who daily earn their living
there
With all the skill of one Of the deft-
fingered girls in the shop he can set
tiny little blocks of candy to running
through a big machine that covers them
with chocolate coating. brushes them
off and sends the sweet morscIs on their
way to the drying and cooling room.
He can take "A look al a monster cal
dron Of boiling syrup and tell just when
it should be cooled off. and that takes
skill, the candy makers say. For If
you take it off the fire too soon there
is going to be sugar instead Of candy
when YOU cool it
CandymakinG hasn't been Mr.. Nor
CANS lifeWork. He started out as a
young clerk with the Southern Rail
way Company and worked his way up
to the position Of assistant general pas
senger agent
THAT young Morgan is going right
along and he'll be at the head Of the
road some day was the prophecy of
old-timers, who knew by experience
when they saw a railroad man.
About that time the young man mar
ried. His wife was the daughter Of
Frank F. Block Soon afterward Mr..
Blocks health failed and he wac una HI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PONCE DE LEON AND
DRUID HILLS CITIZENS
FIGHT AUTO MANIACS

Residents of the fashionable Ponce
DeLeon and Druid Hills section are up
in arms. They have declared war on
auto maniacs who use beautiful Ponce
DeLeon avenue, between the park and
Druid Hills, as a speedway. and have
appealed to the police to aid them
The nights are simply made hideous
by the Whizzing of speeding cars, the
nerVe-racking noise Of muffler cut
outs and the honk-honk of horns" say
the disturbed citizens This auto bed
lam, they say, continues until the small
hours Of the morning. and that thew are
unable to sleep or rest.
In order to give the sleepless citizens
relief, Chief Beavers today detailed
special officer on this road in the after
moons and at night to tag the speeders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ALARM NEEDLESS,
SAYS CHAMBERS
Candidate for Mayor Admits,
However, City's Problems
Need Attention.

Following Alderman John s. Cam
dler's striking interview on conditions
in Atlanta, published in The Georgian,
Councilman Aldine~ Chambers. candi-
date for mayor, today gave out the
first formal statement Of his views.
In.part, he said:
While I see no occasion to be
alarmed at conditions in Atlanta. ad-
NIT there are problems requiring the
utmost energy and most careful consid-
Grafton. But we have never seen the
day in our wonderful growth when this
was not the case.
The extension Of our limits added
100 per cent to our territory and almost
1000 per cent to our mnicipaI needs.
The 100000 bond issue has tenn
porarily increased the strain on the
city treasury through the sinking fund
commission.
"The decision of the county commits
sion to spend 10000 worth Of work
on the city sewers instead of 100000
worth has delayed street work CORE
spondingly.
Means Big Improvements.
But the legislature has amended
the charter, giving the council the right
to revolutionize the street department.
1t will mean wonderful improvements.
"Oficials have come to realize the
need of more improved machinery for
the street Hnnartr1ent
There should be more cooperation
between the city departments Each
should know at all times what the 9TH
ers are doing.
-Four years ago the widening Of
Marietta street was considered a gil
gantic undertaking. Today we realize
it was just a beginning Similar plans
are being taken up in all sections of the
city
we want no stagnant city. We want
our energies taxed to their utmost. BY
this means Atlanta accomplishes things
and keeps in the forefront of develop
ment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
LINER IN PORT WITH
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM SHIP ASHORE

BOSTON, Aug 14-The Dominion
Atlantic line steamer Prince Arthur,
with the 172 passengers of the Prince
George which ran ashore in a thick
fog off Yarmouth. n s, on board,
locked at Long wharf this morning.
Hundreds of friends and relatives Of
the passengers were at the pier.
The transfer Of the passengers from
the Prince George to her sister ship,
which had been called by wireless, was
effected in a thick fog All the pas
sengers were safely transferred. The
Prince George is reported still ashore
badly damaged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

atty to that great
policy. He ha Is
p | a C ed measures
above men. but
n g V q r j n I h .
slightest d e & + Q e
has he yielded one
iota from that pol
icy, and the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
NEW SULTAN OF MOROCCO

PARIS, Aupg l4-Mulai Yusef was
today proclaimed sultan of Morocco,
succeeding Muai Hafd, who abdicated
according to cablegram received this
afternoon from the French military
governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
GRACE NOT TOLD
HE'SDOONED MAN
Too Weak to Receive Word of
Failure of Noted Surgeons.
Mother Weeps.

Eugene H. Grace, at the Georgian
| hospital. does not know that his for
| lorn hope has failed. He will not know
until he is strong enough to stand the
shock of being told that he is doomed
! 20 he helpless invalid for life. and
| that his life is to b. of short duration.
Dr. Baxter $. Moore found Grace
| badly nauscated after his operation. and
decided that it would not he well to
ell him today that the operation had
! failed. In the meantime. Mrs. s l..
] HiU Grace's mother, is with him. She
Gnder the doctors orders. has given
no intimation thatsan early end to his
| hulpIessness is probable. Weeping be
cause of the operations failure, she re-
/ NAMED away from her sons room to
prevent his seeing her emotion.
Loath to Tell Him Of Fate.
His doctors are more than loath to
! ,ell Grace Of his fate. He was so SUI
prrmcly confident OF the success of the
operation that they fear the shock Of
news of its failure will tmperil the brief
/ life that is in him.
The doctors. toe shared his hopes,
( From the time they began the opera
tio, .a+ 11.2o o,cI,cl, Yesterday n,ornirg
IUntu they abandoned hope four hours
land a half later they had believed thar
1.-The next few minutes would enable
them to find .he bullet and that its ex-
traction would make their patient
whole
/ Their dfsappofntment was keen when
the patients condition finally told them
that further probing was impossible
The operation had been conducted
and planned bv X-ray landmarks These
landmarks the physicians say, were
misleading and the operation was never
really possible Of success.
/ Friends Of Grace and his family
called bv the score at the hospital or
over the telephone during the day to
| sind out the progress of thei patient.
while the entire hospital corps evinced
great interest in him
{ Will Await His Recovery.
When he will be moved from the
! Georgian hospital 10 his home in New
nan is problematicaI DR.. Moore pre-
| rere that the natfent tboroughIv recov-
er from his shock before he attempts
the trip.
The PARALYSIS is caused not by the
nreeance Of the bullet in the canal "
said Dr Moore at is from the shock
Given when Mr. Grace was first shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

sWerving loyalty to the policy.
There are some conservationists who
would have the public believe that a
majority of Observation-Disclosures are OPP
posed to the president. This is not the
fact. A few conservationists who have
been able to make much Camof and to
deceive people into believing that they
constituted a majority are opposed to
the president-not because he is not a
conseVationst. but because he could
not and would not approve Illegal meth
DDS and because when they came to re-
gard themselves as larger than the pol
icy itself and even as above the law.
Mr. Taft promptly dispensed with their
services. But if you win look into the
subject you will find that they consti-
tute very small minority.
Results Have Been Obtained.
The conservation movement is one OF
the most important in this country, and
that policy has been one Of the most
important and the most strictly adhered
to of this administration. A great part
of the conservation work OF this gov
eminent has been done by the scientific
experts of the geological survey. OF
course, in the eyes Of certain persons
who can see no good outside of the for
est service. that in itself is a crime.
But the great army of conservation
lists want results. concrete results, and
these they have obtained under the
Taft administration. For instance, the
surveys classification Of coal lands has
nearly trebled the valuation Of 10000
600 acres Of coal lands. These lands
have been segregated and not an acre
is passing to private ownership. Pres
| ident Taft has declared himself I'M
equivocally for the leasing of coal lands,
and sooner or later congress will enact
the necessary legislation. And until it
does, President Taft will protect these
| lands. as he will all similar mineral
lands. from passing into the hands Of
private individuals to pass in turn. as
they surely would, into the hands of
monOpolists
How important is the presidents
stand in this regard may be judged
from the fact that the geological sur
vey has found 2O,OOO,OOO acres Of ex-
ceptionally rich Iignate lands In Mon
tana, of which one 4O-acre tract con-
tans more than 100000 tons
The Withdrawals made by order Of
President Taft include 6S.2l54S9 acres
of coal lands. 4,774,182 acres Of oil
lands, 3,34O,561 acres Of phosphate lands.
1,S13.753 acres Of land available for
power sites. 9722S acres set apart for
water reservoirs and more than 100000
acres set apart for public waterworks.
experimental station purposes, etc. Can
you beat this?
Tribute For Potash.
Do you realize that this country pays
foreign producers of potash $4,000, 900
a year and that this sum all comes
out of the pockets Of the American
farmers? President Taft has directed
that all the available scientific knowI-
edge Of the government be directed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
By CHARLES D. HILLES.
Chairman of Republican National
Committee.

President Taft's record as a conser-
Vationist must convince every unprej-
udiCed inquirer Of his answering 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Tribute For Potash.

Do you realize that this country pays
foreign producers of potash $4,000, 900
A year and that this sum all comes
out of the pockets Of the American
farmers? President Taft has directed
that all the available scientific knowl-
edge OF the government be directed to
finding method of producing this pot
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
,nARM TO TREES BY RABBITS
Protection Of Como Kind Must Be 0lv
On 70 Prevent oirdlIno-Four
! Coed Formulas Given.

0y J. d. MUNDNLI. New Mexico Exps-
riment 6tatton.)
The time Of year IL at hand when
the rabbits will begin to do damage to
young shade and fruit trees where
they are not protected by some means.
Considerable loss occurs each year by
rabbits gridling the trees. Painting
the trunk Of the trees with either Of
the washes mentioned In the follow
ing formulas will prevent the injury,
if properly done and In time: Formu-
La No. 1. Slack In water over night
the quantity Of unslaked lime needed
for the work. In the morning add
enough water to make q good thick
wash. Stir the mixture we'll, and to
each az gallons Of wash add two table.
spoonfuls of paris green. Take care to
mix we'll in the wash. Apply to the
trunk Of the tree with an ordinary
paint brush; keep the wash stirred up
so the Ingredients will not settle to the
bottom Of the pail.
Formula No. 3. Slack the lime as
above and stir In Just before using in
place Of the paris green from one.halt
pound to one pound Of arsenate of
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

or stack too green, spontaneous com.
bustion may occur when the weather
conditions are favorable.
Alfalfa fs successfully baled, though
in baling considerable portion of the
leaves is liable to be lost. Alfalfa
hay may be drawn before it IL
entirely dry, as it will do some
Of it's curing in the stack or NOW.
Cock covers may be made out
Of muslin, SO. or better, 45 inches
square. The center of the cover may
be painted to turn water. The cor.
ners should be weighted. As gen.
eral rule, not more than two cuttings
annually will be secured from alfalfa
In North Dakota. Tho second cutting
should be made at relatively the same
time 90 the first cutt1ng.-in early
bloom. When tho hay II intended for
horses tho cutting may be made when
The alfalfa 10 In full bloom.
Alfalfa should not be cut 10 late
that Il will be unable to make some
rscovsry before tho end Of f>ths grow.
Ing season. The growth made BY the
alfalfa after the last cutting protects
the plants by catching snow. Grimm
alfalfa Will not need this protection
- much. % alfalfa commonly sown,
but even with Grimm, catching Of
snow is Of value ID wetting tho
ground. s.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Average moisture percentage for 1sas.

lead to each pailful Of the wash. A
handful Of salt added to the wash will
mako 1t stick better to the trunk of
the tree. Apply this wash in the same
manner a. In No. /.
Formula No. Q. Take equal parts of
unslaked lime and COW manure and
add enough water to make thick
wash. and apply with a brush. This
makes cheap and effective remedy
to keep rabbits from gnawing young
trees.
Formula No. 4. Make a wash of
equal proportions Of sulphur. stove
SCOT. and unslaked lime. Put in enough
water with these ingredients to make
q thick paint. Apply with brush in|
the ordinary manner.
Il takes no extraordinary skill or
practice to make and use any of these,
washes. All the care that will bel
necessary will be to mix them care
fully and apply in a workmanlike man
ner. In formulas 1 and 2. two ounces|
Of strychnine may be added instead OF
the paris green or arsenate of lead.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Ing. but not bright enough to oonsti,
tute GOOD grain Tor mating.

ing, but not bright enough to oonsti'
tute good grain for mating.
A heavy two-horss work team Wa
fed alternately upon oats and barley
by twsnty-eightday period, for 262
days, the one horse being upon the
barley ration while the other was
upon the oat ration. They ate thu
barley readily without regard to the
degree of work required Of them
Timothy hay was fed for roughags
during the trial.
The tabular statement shows that
the barley did not provs quite 10 val
liable Dor pound for tho horses al
oats. The two animals worked to
gether upon the Same svsner. and
during some four4week period when
the work was heavy they lost IN
weight.
This occurred three times during thu
trial and in no case did one lose II
weight for . period and tho oths,
gain or even fail to lose, but in ever
case the horse fed on barley los
more than the one fed on oats.
It was also observed that the hors,
fed on oats usually made a slightly
heavier gain in weight when a gail
was recorded.
This trial Indicates that horse
whom taxed to the limit by hard work
cannot be supported upon barle!
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
BARLEY COMPARED WITH OATS.

quite 80 we'll as upon oats and that
1t is worth slightly less per pound
than oats with stock, which is given
q medium amount Of work. It indi-
Gates further the mules take less
kindly to barley than do horses. and
that horses, which are inclined to be
dainty" eaters, will not eat barley
30 readily as oats.
Horsemen are unanimous in the
opinion that no other grain.feed
equals oats for the horse. It gives a
degree OF spirit or mettle which can
be obtained from no other grain feed.
It has the further advantage Of carry
ing 80 large a proportion Of husk to
berry that 1t is bulky, and for the
reason presents less liability of over
feeding than barley.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

two, three and four feeding times.
They were then changed to an oat ra'
ton each alternate month. When
a change to oats came they would
eat with apparent relish and would
regain some Of their lost flesh. One
of the pair would refuse the barley
more regularly than the other but
neither could be maintained satisfao-
torily upon it. The trial was con-
tinued for nine months to determine
whether they would persist regularly
in refusing to eat it in sufficient
quantity to maintain them when at
moderate work, but no improvement
was noted.
Ordinary barley Of the nansury va
riety was used in this trial. The bar
ley was in good condition for feed
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

0y o. o. CHURCHILL, North Dakota
= Agricultural Collsgs)
I. They rob cultivated plants Of
nutSiment.
i !. Thsy injurs crops BY orowdins
and shading.
:. Thsy rstard the work Of harveet-
iug grain By increasing The dra3t and
~ extra wear on the machinery.
} 1. They rstard The drying Of grain
and hay.
4 s. Thsy increase the labor Of thrssh-
ing and making the cleaning Of seed
idt@cult. ss , 4Sos
g. Thsy damage the quality Of Aour.
l(Leeks. Wild poas.)
/ Z. Most weeds ars Of little value -
q fssd.
70. Some weeds in3urs stock sy
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
BURNING sruBBLE

Frank Connolly, of Brant, Alta.
writes as follows: "There is . differ.
ence of opinion here as to whether
burning stubble before plowing, OF
grass before breaking, is . benefit OF
detriment to the soil.''
We never advise the burning of
stubble on land that is not unusually
fertile. OF course under certain cir.
cumstances it Is best to burn the stub
BILE and get it out of the way, but when
one burns ton of straw he is prac::
tically losing $3.50 worth of fertilizer
and this does not take into considera.
ion tho value Of this straw as humus
In the soil.
The best way to prepare your land
would be to plow In the fall and then
to harrow in tho spring before using
the drill, but Of course as this is Inn.
possible now, the only thing you can
do - to prepare your land as we'll as
you can this spring before seeding
time. .s5ss mi q.
~ Whore the stubble Is very heavy.
indicating that the land is unusually
fertile, and in your particular case it
probably would be the best thing to
bum tho stubble, - 1t prevents the
land warming up early In the spring,
and u also reduces tho danger due to
drought. But the best way, If the
stubblS II NOT heavy, ID to. piow the
land and follow the plow with land
packsr. This will ire stablish5 the soil
- "A po =
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
BEST FEED FOR HORSE
Barley Not Quite as Valuable Per
Pound as Oats.
Latter Cereal Gives Spirit Or Msttie
Which Cannot Be Obtained From
Any Other Grain Feed-Has
Other Advantage.

(By J. H. sHEPPNRD. Dean Of Asri-
culture, North Dakota Agricultural
C0llege.)
In q study of its value for work
stock, barley was fed to three horses
and two mules for nine months. Tim
othy hay was given as roughage dur
ing the trial. The mules did not eat
barley with marked relish at any
time. but for tho first two months,
while doing light work. they con-
sumed all that was necessary to
keep them in working condition. At
the end Of two months, when the
amount Of labor was increased, they
would not eat corrsspondingly
greater amount Of barley. They soon
began to refuse 1t entirely for one.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

(By w. G. PALMER, Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College)
Plums grow wild In tho state along
the river and wherever protected.
They will do we'll on the prairie II
given q little care. The care they
need is to have some protection from
the wind and from grass and weeds.
A willow hedge gives the needed pro.
lection from the wind. and cultivation
or mulch will keep the grass and
weeds from taking tho food and mois.
ture. A plum tree sends up good
many suckers. These should be out
Oh. a. II loft to grow they will com,
pete with the main tree.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

Plum trees can be used a. an ornH
mental shrub. No tree has q dnel
appearance In the spring when In
blossom. BY = little pruning the plum
tree can be made nice In shape. II
grows a little on the dwarf order, 10
can be made to serve as q shrub rath'
or than as a tree. lt can bo made tq
have it's crown up high By pruning Of
the lower branches. but this II not
the most desirable shape.
No fruit 10 better for eating out Of
hand. for preserving Or for making
3ell. This IL one fruit that 1e can
have in North Dakota % well 20 In
any other stats.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
ProfitIna by Experience.

II you have ever found yourself
compelled to plant corn that was not
At for seed, do not be caught that way
again. It is too discouraging to be-
gin the season with poor prospects OF
a good CROP.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

with
the increase being but (os % per acre IN
difference
should perhaps slightly tho plot No. the spring
injury Il
Of the
Narrowing After Flowing w. Ordinary Piowins
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

RESULTS FROM NARROWING after FLOWING
H.
marked
table
Narrowing Plo~Ino w Ordinary Flowing.