davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

bushel of corn eaten, but because Of
this too many farmers feed too much
corn.
The cream separator has greatly re-
duced scours in pigs because the skim
milk can always be fed while sweet.
When the SOW of good type has
proven herself a prolific breeder, an
economical feeder, and a good mother,
it is a good plan TO keep her several
years.
The mature SOW requires only food
for maintenance, while the growing
one needs food for growth. Further
more the older one will have an appe-
tite for waste that young one would
not care for
Exercise will help make that streak
of lean and streak of fat that is de-
sired.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

A little later chill breath OF air
famed Coasts cheek, the first wh1n
out Of the southwest. The water
flawed and darkened with the flying
catspaws.
The fog swep. In swiftly. Far across
the breadth Of wind-dulled water
Coast could gee 1. moving onward IKE
| val. .ac.sen.arily gaining In bulk.
| Already II WE lowering threateningly
over Gay Head, and while he looked
thin, gray, spectral arm stole across
! the LON Land Al Mepemsha Blight and
| ssegan 10 grope its blind way up the
I Sound.
/ Coast s.eered with his gaze fixed
! ..pcn the compass on the engtne-pit
hatch, now his sole guide. lnsen-
stbiy the fog grew more dense. 30
/ shst sn time the mast was more or
less indistinct and only yard or SO
OF pallid water was visible on either
hand
Vineyard Haven tonight. by any
, chance?' he asked suddenly.
Applcyard shook his head decidedly.
Not unless we get breeze stin
enough to blow this of"
Then we'd better find an anchor.
age for the night7"
only thing to do. I'm willing to
: risk my valuable rep. as weather
! prophet, that this won't lift before
morning"
"Tarpaulin Cover"
o Appleyard pursed his thin lips and
q rubbed his nose. considering. Good
) enough anchorage" he admitted: "sut
for muh, amt strong for It. Menem
II .ha Blight would do us more com
, fortably-acros the Sound. you know
a bit east Of Gay Head
u ''Why Menemsha Bight7"
Because there's an able-bodicd ant
=. energetic fog bell at Tarpaulin. TAX
ID my advice. Theren be nothing bu
70 dead silence at the Blight. and 1t ism
~ much Of a run over there"
I'd "You know best How ahau hol
I" her,"
ap .sou'east"
ye $50" Coast put the wheel owe
and brought the Echo round to the
o. course. ~ indicated BY the compass
ie- Monotonously the chronometer
to the cabin knelled the half-hour
~ About two bells (flve o'clockJ Appl
~ yard began. 20 ddg0t uneasi.y. 8
~. knocked out his pipe and. jumping q
trotted forward TO the bows. where. I
arm embracing the mast. he rolnainl
- for many minutes stubbornly peefil
led ahead into dreasy biankness.
Aetsr xhjse hs rsturned. discos
1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

an engine with the coil on the cylin-
der before! Oh-pifhe!"
Then I've been holding the wrong
course for several hours"
"Prezactly."
And you haven't any idea where
we are?"
Not glimmer."
Thoroughly disheartened. Coast left
the wheel. Nice mess" he observed
quietly.
Appleyard sighed profoundly. The
worst Of it is. I'm sawed-off little
runt, too small for you to kick as
ought to be kicked. !.
Yes" said Coast.
They dined simply and solemnly on
cold things, after which Appleyard. at
his own suggestion, took the first
watch. you need rest." he argued.
and don't-rarely sleep over three
hours q night. You turn In now and
when your times up I'll call you.
There's nothing to worry about"
Coast was really very tired and lit
tie loath to be persuaded. He dropped
OF instantly into dreamless sleep.
At some time during the night he
was disturbed by 2 heavy splashing
under the bows. He reused just
enough TO appreciate where he was.
and lay staring drowsily at the cabin
lamp until Che seemed to have dozed
OF again and again awakened) he was
aware Of Appleyard's presence in the
cabin.
Hello" he yawned, staring at the
little mans head and shoulders az be
: sat on the other transom, beyond the
centar-board trunk. busying himself
!. over something invisible In his hands
whats up?"
"Sorry walked you." returned Ap
pleyard. His eyes fickered keenl.
. over Coasts face for an instant. Nv,
= drifted aground few minutes ago.
: he explained in perfunctory tone; :"
pushed OF with the sweep and anchol
ed with short cable"
"Whereabout d'you think We are.
Coast pursued sleepily.
: How should know! Menemsh
y Blight for choice, but 1t might be an,
whore along the Vineyard Coast-po,
y slbly Pasque--or No Mans Land"
:. Whats that?"
NO Mans Land? Oh, little islam
e south Of Gay Head. bout as big'a
=. handkerchief. Practically uninhal
g ited."
q Applsyard rose.
= what you doins7- Coast yawns
s. extravagantly.
= To IN ooss1usuEns
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER VI.

All ready"
Coast, at the wheel, neAd@d 70 AD-
o.eya.s. who -ae csezschlnx in IoS
bows Ready" be said
There followed xplash lis Apple
yarc dropped The hook OF the ,nooring
at w.s.cs tke Echo had been riding
overnight
In scag and graceful sweep the
Echo sYEaE round and slipped brtskiy
dcss; ssae harbor to the urge OF the
fusiov,ng wtad
Early 10 the afternoon tho wind be-
esn sss fail. It's volume diminishing by
as snd starts: heavy puts alternated
v3th spells OF steady breezing sue
esSssyeiy more faint.
Over tho bows the entrance to
Quicks Hole. the passage between
Pascue and Nashawena Islands. be.
came plainly visible.
4 srrrp..eSs:d remarked the signs oi
change with wrinkle Of disQuiet be
twecn his brows.
..Coing to have shift OF wind. yot
ahink7 Coast asked.
The little man nodded anxiously
eItse cinch." he asserted. .Ant
when Il does swing the chances ar
Aes 10 gor4 is'll come In from the SOU
rest That's the prevailing vim
sour a here at this season. you know.
..yge!l! Even 20. it1l favor u U
the Sound. won't III Besides. we'v
st the motor.
tsii help Z heap In case that 10
psues down on 10. won't it!' Appl
yard enorlcd IN disgust. noddins 4
,.svnrd the bank Of tawny haze that d
oiorcd the horizon beyond the =
,or0f Iet Ot Nashawesa and Cuttyhun
~ she starbcAfd counter.
49, 81 "a l.'sss.k II, i !. hcnEAfe e0i that
,.Xn1 - yo,i hsd the nerve "a !
I: i esion that yoa nsed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. II young man OF New
York City. meets Douglas Blac6stocls, who
although he dislihes Blackstock, the rea-
son beng that both are In love with Kath-
crime Thaxter. Coast fails to convince her
friendship. AT the party Coast meets two
named bunlas and Van Tuyl. There is
q quarrel, and Blackstock shoots Van
weapon from him. thus the police dis
cover them. Coast is arrested for murder.
Tic is convicted, but us he begins his sen
murderer and kills himself. Coast be-
comes free but Blackstock has married
Katherine Thnxter and fled. Coast pur-
chascs yacht and while sailing sees a
man thrown from distant boat. He res
cues the fellow who Is named Appleyard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
NOTED APPLE DEALERS
VISIT HOOD RIVER

C. M. Slmons, of London, Eng, who
is engaged IN the fruit commission
business with branch houses in Liver
pool, Glasgow and New York, was in
Hood River Saturday and Sunday, ac-
companied by C. W. Wilmeroth, for
merly manager of the Medford Union,
now in the brokerage business. They
met with different selling associations
here and looked over the situation.
Mr.. Simons is not buyer of apples,
doing purely consignment business,
as is the case with most of the London
houses.
MIR. Wilmeroth has spent considerable
time this season visiting the various
fruit sections of the west, and also
many of the eastern markets, making
part of the trip in company with Mr..
Simons. He said that the crop IN the
west is generally good, but the apples
are running small. AS the trade usu-
ally wants what it cannot get, the
demand this year is more for large
apples. The European markets, how
ever, prefer the small apples, with the
Newtown as the favorte.
The fact that the crop this year is
the largest in the country since 1896,
and may reach in size that crop, makes
all the buyers bear on the market,
according to Mr.. Wilmeroth, and the
fact that so many are going into colo
storage makes the situation very un.
certain for the speculator. Until much
of the surplus is worked off, there will
be slow dragging market probably
lasting all winter, but the tops of the
standard varieties should command
prices that will makes-a good profit tt
| the growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
Argument for Initiative MiIlage Bill

The initiative millage tax bill, pro-
viding for a six-tenths of a mill tax,
four-sevenths for the use of the Agri-
cultural College and three-sevenths for
the use of the University, and provid-
ing also for single Board OF Regents,
was prepared by a joint committee
from the governors special commission
appointed to solve Oregon's higher ed
ucational problem, and from the
boards of regents of the two institu-
tions working in conjunction with the
governor and with the presidents of
the two Institutions, and is offered as
substitute for all the present legisla-
tive bills for support and government
of the two Institutions.
This bill does not increase the aver
age rate of taxation for the support of
the two Institutions as shown during
the last ten years. The average dur
ing this period is trifie over six
tenths of mill.
The state of Washington is at pres
ent paying for the same purposes II
100 of a mill more than the Oregon bill
calls for namely, 45-100 of mill for
the University and 32-100 of a mill
for the Agricultural College.
The growth of the two institutions
will certainly keep pace with the
growth of wealth in the state, as has
been shown by the experience of all
other states using the millage basis OF
support.
This bill expressly repeals the $500.
GEO APPROXIMATIONS of the legislative
session of two years ago, now submit
ted to the voters under the referendum
(otficia numbers on the ballot, 372,
1913, 374, S75,) for their approval OF
rejection.
The present standing appropriations
to be continued for one year are most
urgently needed to give the institu'
tons a start in buildings and to carry
them through the period while the
mill tax is icing collected. The pass.
age Of this bill will take the Univers.
ity and Agricultural College out Of
/ politics The efficiency and dignity Of
the institutions demand permanency OF
support ana freedom from political ell
tanglements.
/ Through the unified control of the
single board, hearty cooperation OF tht
/ two Institutions will be insured: Inc
advantages If a combined INSTITUTION
will be secured, and the advantages
which come from segregation VIII no
be sacrificed.
Since the millage bill involves th'
question Of taxation,it should be takei
directly to the people. 1t is, therefore
not an abuse, but proper use OF I'M
initiative law, and the bill should p'
voted upon is merits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
PARLETTE TO SPEAK
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Lyceum course was to have
opened Monday evening, the Both, but
while a fine crowd gathered, Ralph
Parlette, the lecturer, failed to arrive
in time. His train did not reach Hood
River until nearly midnight Mr. Par
lette left Chicago on the evening of
the 25th, starting day early in order
to be sure of arriving on time. But
the cheap fall excursions to the coast
were just beginning, and The trains
we're overwhelmed until schedules were
annulled, the coast trains running in
FIVE and six sections, and over loaded,
many hours behind time.
MIR. Parlette addressed the high
school Tuesday morning, and after
hearing him the regular lyceum course.
next RSaturday evening Oct. 5 in the
odd Fellow shall at $50. His subject
will be The University Of Hard
Knocks" the education that comes not
from books but from bumps. This lee
ture has been delivered thousand
time and has made thousands laugh
and think
There are two kinds Of people in
this world, says Parlette, educated
people and fools. And the fools are
the folks who have graduated. don't
mean those who have gotten their d.
plomas at SCHOOL, God bless them, they
get those diplomas at a commencement.
| mean those who think it is the
end-ment. Each day is a new lesson.
and our lives get better and bigger
to the last day"
Ralph Parlette is newspaperman
OF Ohio, whose readers called him Ia
the platform fifteen years ago. He is
the editor of the Lyceum Magazine.
the official journal of the lyceum and
ehautauqua movements, and has solid
bookings over America the entire wear
The lyceum and chautauuua move.
ments are growing with amazing ra.
pldlty. This winter there are u 0D(
lyeeum courses, attended by 5000, 00(
people. Last summer there were over
, 1000 schautauqgas, attended bv over
2,00O,O GOO people, These are the think.
ing people of America, and much of the
reform IN politics, 10 civic lines. ha,
been born and stimulated on the lycenn
and chnutauqua platform. 1t is a part
OF the church and educational work al
today, and is destined to plav a great
part IN the next chapter of American
| history.
There Is no way in which the famou,
Hood River valley can advance its in
terests more surely than by maintain
ing a lyceum and chautauqua.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
DISTRICT CAN'T PAY
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS

At the recent meeting of the teach
ers and patrons at the high school |
building, it was stated that night !
school was badly needed to accommo-
date number of young men who are
working to support themselves, with a
limited high school education, but who
would be glad to avail themselves of
night school. The school board took
up the matter and found there was
demand for such a school Being in
doubt as to whether the board had
authority to employ nm extra teacher
out of regular school hours, the matter
was submitted to Attorney General
Crawford, who has handed down an
opinion in which he holds that, accord.
ing to the laws of the state, night
schools can only be held by public
schools in districts of the first class
Hood River will be unable TO meet tn,
conditions required by law, having les
than 1000 children of school age
Portland is the only public schoo
which maintains night school, ac
cording to the records of the office o
state superintendent Of public instruc
tion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03

W. A, Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had
kidney trouble for years, and was SO
crippled with rheumatism he could not
lress without help. He started using
Foley Kidney Pills, and says 81 began
TO get better at once, and now all my
trouble has left me and | do not feel
that | ever had rheumatism. rest well
at night and though 50 years old, can
now do the work OF a man of So years.
! would like to be the means Of others
getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills "
Refuse substitutes. Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
Does YOnr Piano Need Tnnlnc9

: Il. J. Witter, the piano tuner, takes
thls means Of informing his regular
patrons, and also any others who NAV
want their pianos tuned, that he viii
be In Hood River about October 10 and
orders may he left at Wapgener :
music house. All work first class and
guaranteed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
Bitter Root Valley Apples

Reports from the Bitter Root valley.
Montana, are almost a unit in stating
that the apple crop this season will
aggregate between $4,000 and 25 600
boxes. The principal varieties are Nc
lntosh Red, Jonathan. Wealthy and
Duchess. The quality of the fruit
promises to be better than that of
last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03

Don't trifle with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
ROOsevelt'S Endorsement of Taft

In Roosevelt letter Congress endorsing
Mr. Tats president Among other things highly
meudatory of President Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
aturaIya nterest
qhinba by
fNevvYo Yokan the intimacy
nlandh oodin heartest
within
fight
and
riest standn
~hich dare polio nucha a
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mr. Taft still standing for the policies that for national
honor progress deCenCy and fairness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., is
receiving cider and vinegar apples, con-
sisting of early varieties and windfalls
of later varieties. aStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03

Bilhousness is due to dlsoroereo
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stomch
medicine, intended espciaily 20 aSs ~
that organ; to cleanse it,strengtneh y. =,
tone and invigorate it, to regulate .ne
liver and to Danish biliousness positive,
ly and efFectually. For sale py all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
Apples TO South America

Klickitat county apples shipped to
South America marks a new epoch in
the apple business in that section.
John S. Clark & Son, of Lyle, will
send car of Newtowns 10 Rio de Jan
eric. These apples have been con-
tracted for at very satisfactory price
and likely will be followed by many
other cars in years to come
A. S. Jones, proprietor Lee Phar-
macy. Chico, Calf, says: 81 have
been selling Foley g. Company's medi-
cnes for years. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound / consider has no equal
and is the one cough medicine | car
recommend to my friends as containing
no narcotics or other harmful proper.
ties. - Charles N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
State to Help Sell Apples

The Missouri State Board of Hort
iculture expects to continue the work
begun last wear of helping apple grow
ers TO ina buyers for their crop.
MANY eroways were materially bene-
fitted through the efforts of the board
last year, although the work was taken gen
up quite late in the autumn. IL Is .ne
purpose of the board. through its sec
retary, to Keep list of all growers rs
who desire assistance. and 70 .Iy 70 %
induce buyers to go into those districts
where apples ale to be had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
HailStorm Damages Apples -. -,

Within ten minutes, the other day,
hundreds of thousands of what prom
ised TO be first grade winter apples of
fancy varieties were reduced to Sec
onds and thirds by a terrific hailstorm
which swept over the southern part of
Clarke county, Virginia, and the east
ern section of Frederick county.
Thousands of apples also were torn
from the trees by the hail and the
wind, which blew about seventy miles
an hour. The damage to apples alone
amounts to thousands of dollars.
The best plaster. piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Lini-
ment and bound over the affected pal is
is superior to plaster and costs only
one tenth as much. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-03
A Woodland COuplet

l Pine for thee my Oregon when /
am "Fir" away; ~"
u Spruce. mp and come back again
and then I'll be "Oak-a".
fo', gosh all 'Hemlock" fellowmen.
~ no matter where l am.
10 know ! III going back again Supplies
the healing Balm. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Kid Ellie and Bart Madden
to Box at TroxIer's Monda,
By Myer

Patrons of Gus Troxler's Central
Institute win be treated to two star
bouts on Monday night. In the main
attraction Kid Ellie and BARLEY Mad
den will step four rounds. Young
Garvey and Young Quinn, local boys
will furnish the other star bout
Quinn is advertised as a clever light
weight from the Ironbound district.
Thomas Mooney. of Bayonne, will
meet Battling Cornell, of this city
in the semi-hnal. The four prelimi-
naries will bring together the fol-
lowing boys: Young Donley, of New.
ark, VS.. Young Dodd, of West Or
ange; George Geiger, of Newark, VS.
Young Dillon, OF Newark; Mike
Delsord, of Montelair, VS.. Frankit
Mahon, Of Kearny; Arthur connor
of Arlington, VS.. Young curley OF
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WORLDS CHAMPION
STRONG MAN DYING

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. o.
Louis Cyr, who for twenty years was
the champion strong man of the
world, defeating such well-known
weight-lifters as Samson, Cyclops.
Sandow, Decarie, Barre and Kennedy,
is dying of Bright's disease at the
home of his son-in-law here.
Cyr's greatest feat Of lifting was
with his back to platform on which
stood twenty-five men. totaling in
weight about $500 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ON THE COURTS

Playing under the name of The Oak:
Leaf Five, the former Dominican
basketball team will open its season
at Electric Park tomorrow night.
The Newark Big Five will be the
oaks opponents. The team will
line-up the same as during the past
several seasons and games with the
National Turner's and Bay View
Wheelmen will soon be arranged.
The "Oaks" will be captained by
Artie conlan, and with Frank
Boyle he will play forward.
Pete Jones, the clever Seton Hall
College player, and Henry Knochel
viii be guards, and Bill Mckinley
will play the pivot position. The
Newark Big Five will have the pick
of the best players in this vicinity
in their lineup. Jack Curley will
join the team later in the season.
The National Turner's will play the
Oaks next week, if the date is salts
factory to the Bruce street artists.
Members of the Bay lew Wheel
men quintet are looking for another
lively match tomorrow afternoon at
the cyclists court, when the Amer
lean A. A, of Paterson, is booked to
perform here. The SILK City experts
are booked for a three-game home-
and-home series with the Bay Views,
who took a similar series from them
last year.
In a game preliminary to the Bay
View-American A. a. contest the
Clifton FIVE, of Paterson, viii oppose
the Bay VIEW Juniors This game
wilt be started 1880 o'clock.
A series between the Entire Nous
and the Armorys, of Orange, will
start tonight in the Orange Armory.
The Entire Nous are from West Hud-
son.
The st. Benedict prep squad was
at it again yesterday, preparing for
the coming season. Coach Hill picked
team composed of Gilhooley and
Harry Boyle. forward; Connolly,
centre, and Hanon and William
Boyle, guards. Ed Carlin, the crack
guard of last years first team, will
get into the lineup later.
The Whirlwinds meet the Murray
Five at Kunzmann's Hall tomorrow
night
The Murray five defeated the
strong Prospector five of South Or.
ange at the South Orange High
School in an interesting game by the
score Of "a to 20. The features OF the
game were the accurate shooting of
Lew Reilly and Ed Ryan and the
teamwork of the Murray five. The
Becker brothers starred for the Pros
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-The
new Yale stadium, to be begun shorty,
will be the largest of its kind IN
America and unique in many re-
spects. The ,amphitheatre will be
bowl-shaped, a feature entirely in
dividual. 1t will be sixty feet deep
and will seat 5000 persons, and can
be extended to seat 100000 If desired.
It will cost 100000, and other i'm
provements to the Yale field athletic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
YnIe Stadium VIII Seat
100000, if Necessary

equipment will make the total ex-
penditure 100000.
Funds for the work of construc-
ton will be provided by a bonding
system which Will allow the general
public to purchase at face value tick
cts to all the games in the stadium
In case a $1O0 bond is bought the
purchaser will be allowed to pur-
chase two tickets to every game for
fifteen years.