davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

NAHHfNn TON. hug. Forecast
Western Fenuayiv Probably fair
'n1 Wfrmer WedneadHy. THURSDAY fair.
Nenf virginia Pair aud somewhat
warner wednesday. Thursday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

"Old fellow, ] had intended 10 50 to
tho club, but since YOU have dropped
In ! gucss-heigh-h hol--l'll spend the
evening here with you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Ohurchmnn uclp. cNw.hoy-.

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. li,-The
Rev. Archdeucon IT, \. Gray head Of
the Church Of England in western
Canada, today carries newsboys H.
couse, numbered l51. which was is-
sued by the municipality Of Elmon-
ton when he outlined plan 10 or
gan2o club for the young street
merchants. Headquarters win be cs-
Ahlished I'm the rooms of the y NJ.
c. \. whore the youngsters may have
access 10 the plunge baths, gymna-
sium, games ana library Five boys
viii be appointed AS q committee TO
frame constitution ana bylaws
Archdeacon Gray Is to he treasurer
A feature of the club Is the cstab-
llshment of permanent fund TO as
sist nvwsboys I'm sickness and dis
trcss The ncWshoys are cnthusias-
tic over the project ana 1t is expected
that fully l25 win have sirued their
names to the mcml trship roll when
the first meeting takes place, early iu
October ArchdouDou Cray who was
formerly head of the boy scouts here,
has warm place I'm his heart for the
rising generation. "out of which, he
says "Mlght vuc day hc a premier Of
ul Canada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
\ NEW PRINCIPLE ~
COMPLEXION TREATMENT

Most creams are injurious when used hab.
itually They clog the pores md eventually
form permanent, spggy sitting film which
utcrlurcs with climuatiye action and max
cs the skin dckly aud pasty There is an
application -mcrcolilod wax-which acts
upon an entirely different principle While
perfectly harmless Il contains active ingrp
dlcuts which remove by absorption the dead
and halfdca particles oi scarf skin, as well
as unhealthy matter in tha pores Thus 1t
takes away from instead Of adding TO the
complexion, differing I'm this respect from
cosmetics The result Is perfectly na'
urnl and healthy young complex on Mor.
roiled wax procurahlc at any drug store
cone ounce is sufficient, is apaied at
night like cold cream and washed OF in
the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment Of
wriNkos is to tighten the skin, which nat.
uruly irons out the lines face bath
remarkably effective In this direction may
be- made by dissoyng ounce powdered
saxolite in 10 pint witch hazel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Roosevelt Sentiment Is NOz0
Dying Throughout the Nation

WICHITA, Sept ll--"Rols.yrlt
sentiment b. dying aId Hamilton
Smith, d prominent politician nf Tp-
Iclsa who passed thruueh the city
yesterday you hear great deal
about kunas being for the ThIrd
lrrmer but let mo trll you that
Roosevelt h not aa popular IN that
state as ne was several weeks ago, be-
cause the people are turning 10 Wilson
aud Taft, and Of course mostly VIII
son as he Ia the only true progressive,
II was at the Baxter Springs re-
union this past week." said Mr. Smith
and II was really painful 10 see how
little Roosevelt sentiment there was
after tho columns of Roosevelt on
thusiasm In Kansas which has been
harped upon the past few months Wy
certain Kansas city papers. ! was
fortunate enough 10 bo AT the reunion
whom Hon. T.. u, Decker Of your city
debated with Judge t. V, Mcpherson
Of Aurora, and the audiences were en-
tlrcly democratic ana standpat ropub-
lican, and tho name Of Theodore
Roosevelt never Received ripple OF
applause, Mr.. Decker certainly made
"A fine impression and have no
doubt he will receive an oycrwhelm-
Ing majority IN the coming election.
II also took the opportunity" said
he, "to converse with a large number
Of old soldiers ana do not rccollcct
ono who said he was for Roosevelt,
while number declared that al
though they have been voting the re
publican ticket since the days of Abra-
ham Lincoln they viii east their bal-
lots In November for Woodrow VIII
son for president.
From the letters have received in
tho east understand that Roosevelt IL
not considered in the race at all, ana
tn contest Hes between Wilson ana
TAFT The people have become tired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
How Tulsa AdvertiSeS it's COmpetitOrs

Of OF Hp o wmy h huerhe
fan aokaymr
tyorTu
mNmihrs lan %
money wi be going whep yCum have IMnc o
%Wh e. yr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
NIndc in Washington.

Throughout the state of Washington,
saturday. August 81, was observed as
Washington day in ac-
cordance with % proclamation Of Gov
ernor Marion T.. Hay Residents of
the state were urged on that day &c
purchase locally made goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

of the uu.aplc Taft administration
ana with ono accord are turning to
Wilson anl lho democratic party,
"Spcnhlng Of politics In Kansas |
am "ouudml that senator George
llodg win be the next governor Of
thr Sunfower state, ana also that VIII
sun viii carry the state, The peopl,
are tired Of The 'Stubbsadizing" OF
Kansas ana ms he ana his henchmen
have captured the republican party
thc only rclicf for the people is u
vote tho democratic ticket, and this
b. what they intend 10 do this coming
November"
Having said this the Topeka pollt-
clan made "A rush for a ear 10 take
him 10 the Pacific depot as he stated
he was on his way 10 ST. Louis 10 look
after business interests In that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

nary chicken netting be stretched
over each side of this frame in such
a way that the meshes on the two
ears may be placed in these meshes
without any two ears touching If
chicken netting cannot be obtained,
boards may be nailed on the frame,
tenpenny nails may then be driven
into the boards and the ears may be
showed, butts first, onto these nails.
The ears are sometimes tied together
in pairs by the husks and hung over
horizontal wires stretched along under
the roof, or hung on wires suspended
vertically from the ceiling so that
they look very much like punches of
bananas.
In a recent issue we illustrated the
string method of hanging up seed
corn. A double strand of binding
Irvine about six feet long is used. The
string is passed around the first ear
and succeeding ears are woven in, the
right hand passing over the left, and
butts and tips alternated. When the
string is fiji ID it may be fastened by
passing the right hand string through
the left. If hung up in this condition
the ears will be held in place by their
own weight.
The accompanying illustration
shows a seed corn tree which may
be quickly and cheaply made by nail
ing AKA post about six feet long to a
base eighteen inches square and two
inches thicl Two rows of tenpenny
finishing nails about three inches
apart may be placed on each side of
the upright AKA. This tree will hold
nearly twice as many ears if the cor
ners of the AKA are planed or dressed
off in such way as to leave an eight
sided post. The corn tree may be
made practically inaccessible to mice
by hanging from the ceiling by hook
firmly wed into the top, or by put
ting tin arO1nd the base of the tree
below the corn.
Another method sometimes used in
storing seed corn consists in laying
seed ears in racks built by stretching
wire about four inches apart on the
sides of the frame described in con-
nection with the poultry netting above.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Storing Seed Corn.
BY c. p. BULL, Associate Pro-
fessor of Agronomy, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
+ j. :. + i. :. !. j. j. j. :. j. !. !. +

Seed Corn Week has been observed
Now comes the storage problem.
After carefully selecting seed corn in
the field it would be foolish not to
give it the storage essential to main
tanning it's terminating power
Freshly gathered seed corn left in
piles On floors, in cabins or in warm
rooms is very likely to sprout or
mould and deteriorate in terminating
value. Porches, open sheds and the
caves of houses or barns Or other
such places should be avoided, except
in the early fall when there is no dan
ger of frost. The prime requisites of
q good seed corn storage are, Cd good
circulation of air about each ear, CD
temperature above freezing until the
seed is thoroughly dry. These reluis-
ties are best met in attics, second
story rooms and furnace heated base
ncnts IN the order named, aS VIC can
judge from tests of samples. Cellars
without furnaces are usually too damp
for successful seed corn storage. The
furnace room of cellar has just one
advantage over the attic; it is prob
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
CUSTOMARY RENTS.
Terms of Contract Prevailing in the
Vicinity of Northfield.

vicinity OF tSOftItUStus
Men who are about to enter into
any sort of contract like to know what
terms are sanctioned by custom else
where. This custom usually summar
ICES the experience Of others and fur
nishes some guide to that which may
be expected to give similar results un-
der similar conditions elsewhere.
In the Farm Management Survey
conducted in the region of Mortified,
certain types of rental contract have
been found prevalent. They are quite
largely built up around the share rent
idea.
On dairy farms the landlord fur
nishes the cattle, all the grass and
grain seed. He pays the taxes and half
the threshing bill. The tenant fur
nishes all the labor, horses, machinery
and twine. He pays half the threshing
bill. The tenant receives half the re-
ceipts from cream or milk, half the
Increase of the cattle and half the
crops. The hogs are owned in equal
partnership. They are fed from undi-
vided grain, and receipts are shared
equally. The tenant usually keeps
such poultry as he wishes, feeds it
from his own grain, and has all the
receipts for his own. The horses are
fed from the tenants own grain, but
from farm roughage.
Tracts of land without buildings are
frequently rented to neighbOring farm
ers for a third of the crop. In this
case the renter furnishes all the seed
and Irvine, does the threshing and re-
ceives two-thirds of the crop.
Cash rent is not very common about
Mortified. When it is found, the usual
rate is about So per acre for good,
fairly level, well drained land. Pasture
and slough hay land are rented at low
er rates.
Where the tenant owns his own cat
tie, combinations of cash and share
rent are usually made. In that case
land for small grain is rented on the
share plan, and cash rent is paid for
the corn, hay and pasture land.
Variations from the above systems
are most frequently found on farms
where the tenant is the son of the
owner. This condition is quite COM
mon, and the tenant usually. Secures
more liberal terms from his father
than from an ordinary landlord. --Vii'-
lam L. Cavert, Division OF Agronomy
and Farm Management, Unis ersity
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

lbly less likely to freeze early in the
All and the furnace heat insures
proper drying.
In storing commercial seed corn on
\ large scale, one of three plans is
usually followed: 1, the corn is piled
on the floor in large drying rooms; 3,
It is placed in Slated crates, piled
one above the other; or, 3, it is placed
IN narrow cribs built-in drying rooms.
While the purpose of securing as
nearly perfect conditions as possible
Is good one, these plans often fail
In securing the good circulation of air
so essential to successful drying.
This is often the reason for low
termination sometimes found in COM
nercial seed corn.
If seed corn is to be stored on q
large scale a drying house will prove
profitable. 1t may contain heating
plant and ventilating system. Venti-
iators should be so arranged that they
nay be opened in sunny weather to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
Marketing Winter
Cabbage.
BY n. A. KIRKPATRICK, Hor-
ticuIturist, Extension Divi-
sion, University Farm.

4. :. :. i. i. = :. :. !. = :. :. !; !. = !. !.
At the time when winter cabbs ye
will be harvested this fall it will PRED
ably be worth to the grower from IS
to $3.50 per ton. This has been the
case for several seasons past. 1t is
certainly not advisable for grower to
harvest his crop and sell it at these
figures when he might remember that
in each one of the two or three sea-
sons just past the price has gone from
the figures just quoted to as high as
$50 or $50 per ton during the late win
ter.
Cabbage is very easily stored when
one has very ordinary storage condi-
tons, and the shrinkage is so small
that a grower will benefit in nearly
every case by storing his crop. The
ordinary way Of storing is to pull the
stalks up and place them in the cellar
the grower will cut the heads off, take
OF nearly all of the outer leaves and
wrap each head in paper.
A better method is followed by a
great many of our market gardeners.
They cut the head from the stalk just
as though preparing it for market, re-
move most of the outer leaves, but
leave two or three of the rough ones
for protection to the more tender
parts. Secure the ordinary cabbage
crates and pack as for shipment. Haul
these packed crates into the storage
cellar and rack them up, leaving gang
ways between every three or four
tiers. This allows for little circula-
ton of air.
The storage house may be base
ment under Toulouse or other build
ing or one may build an ordinary root
cellar in a hillside. 1t should be a
place that 1t not too dry and in which
the temperature can be kept quite con-
slant. This temperature should be
held around 40 or As degrees. This is
easily done in the early part of the
| storing season by opening the doors at
! night and closing them each morning.
| This allows the room to fill with the
COlU night air, WHICH Is u6lU uuIIitS
the day. Later on In the season the
storage cellar will have to be kept
closed all the time in order to pre-
vent freezing. When the time comes
to sell the cabbage the crates are sin
ply taken cut OF the storage cellar
loaded onto sled or wagon and hauled
| to the car or to the market.
1t is best to grade the cabbage some
what in packing it into the crates at
the time of harvesting, as the general
market prefers heads which run
about seven or eight pounds in weight.
II one had part of crop which ran
larger than this it would be wise to
pack the large heads into part of the
crates and the small ones in others.
Uniformity will go a great way in regu.
lating the price obtained on the mar
ket. 1t would be advisable to attempt
this storage only with the winter va
rfeties. Among the best varieties for
this purpose are the Danish Ballhead
and the Holland varieties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
PLOW EARLY.
Field Is Then in Better Condition to
| Receive and Retain Moisture.

fIGIO is men III 6CttCT W
Receive and Retain Moisture.
Fall blowing should be done as soon
as possible now. Even though 1t must
be put off, if should still be done in
the fall instead of allowing land to go
over the winter for spring blowing. If
plowed in the fall soil is exposed to
the influences of thawing and freez-
ing, aeration, etc., which tend to make
it a better medium for plant food and
for root growth. The settling and re-
arrangement which take place in soil
during the winter re-establish the
capillarity so necessary to good physi-
cal conditions.
The plowed field is in much better
condition to receive Nand retain the
moisture which falls upon it. If the
blowing is done early enough in the
fall more humus is mixed into the fur
row slice than later when part of the
foliage has been blown away into the
fence rows. The work of cultivation
during succeeding years will be some
what reduced by burying weed seed
so deep that it cannot terminate and
especially by burying it before it has
reached sufficient maturity for germi-
nation. If manure application is an
ticiDated and time will not admit of
applying the manure before blowing it
can just as well be spread during the
winter and disked in the following
syringe. p. Bull, Associate Profes-
sor of Agronomy, University Farm,
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

Brooklyn. \. y.
y Ov. 3. - Il h e
Brooklyn Academy
of NJ usic W "a 5
crowded to the linn
it today to lear
p $ tor Russell's
discourse on the
Battle of Arma-
geddOn." His text
was: HE gathered
them together unto
a place called in
the Hebrew tongue
A r. m a q O RI n n n ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
ARMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Gem
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS,

Churches of All Denominations and the
Civil Powers of Earth Are About to
Unite IN Common Cause-Powerful
influence Preparing For the Battle
Of Armaged don-A Reign of Anarchy
viii Be the Result of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07
!. j. i. j. :. !. + 4. + +
Get Rid of Old Sheep.

The thrifty flockmaster will be on
the outlook to dispose of aging sheep
and those that do not prove good feed
ers. Every family ought to utilize at
least three fat sheep in year and
thus cut down the meat bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-11-07

The man who allows weeds
; to go to seed indiscriminately
on his farm, be he renter or
) land owner, is a nuisance to
himself, to his neighbors and
to his country.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 04216

Department of the Interior U s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. August 9. 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rur- nett E. Kavanagh, an heir of Leon ard E. Kavanagh, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, who. on May 14. 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 1598-043l6. for SEA, Section 6, Township l s, Range E.. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. & Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 12th day of September. 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sylvanus Palmer. William Gaston, Mrs. Sarah E. Ray, John J. Gould, all of Phoenix, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
SHOW A SUCCESS.

The final appearance of the James T. Kelly Musical comedy company at this place on last Wednesday even ing was a complete success from start to finish Owing to a mistake by the moving picture exchange in Phoenix the two reels of motion pictures which were to have been shown in connection with the farce did not ar rive However the humorists of the company made up for it and gave the people twice their moneys worth The name of the play staged Wednes- day evening was The Wrong Widow" and every portion of it certainly lived up to it's title Every person in the company, with the exception of one was involved in the presentation of the Imaginable farce. Business man. ager of the company, Dick Eckles, said on the eve of their final show that the company with an addition of two members will again pay Tempe visit, probably within the next two weeks No doubt they will be liber- ally patronized too, for every body seemed to be fully pleased over all three plays staged during their stay in this place.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
MESA
OLD TIMER ANSWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS
Death of Don C. Babbitt, One of the Pioneers of Arizona, at
 His Home in Mesa.

At six o'clock yesterday morning Don C. Rabbit died at his home in the southwest part of town, from kid ney trouble He had been i'll during the past six months. The funeral services will be held at ten o'clock this morning from the family home
 Don c. Rabbit was born sixty nine years ago in Macedonia, Illinois and at an early age was taken by his father to Utah. He was married in that state and afterward moved to Arizona, settling at St. Johns in Apache county While residing there he engaged in the newspaper busi- ness. TWenty-One years ago he and his family came to Mesa and have since resided on their home place here continuously. He owned some farm land and devoted considerable attention to truck gardening in which he was very successful.
 MT. Rabbit left faithful wife and seven daughters to mourn his death. one daughter resides in Ore gon, Mrs. Kadie Horn; the others live in Mesa and vicinity The daugh- ters are Mrs Ellice Brizzee,~ Mrs. Ettena Lewis. wife ofL~Dudley S Lewis; Mrs Grace Nic0ls, Mrs. Ruth Horne, Mrs. Rose Standage. The lat ter has for some time past resided with her parents at their home in Mesa Three sons were born to MT and Mrs Rabbit, but all three died in infancy. A brother, AlmOn w. Rabbit resides in Mesa and a sister Mrs Nancy Riggs, lives at St. Johns. MT Rabbit was a son of Hon. Al mon w. Babbitt, one of the pioneer Mormons of Utah and at one time high in the councils of Brigham Young
 Don C. Rabbit was highly respect ed by all who knew him. for his sterling qualities of honesty, indus try and good citizenship. His death is a loss to the community as well as those to whom he was bound by ties of kinship and deep affection
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE

Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon Dan Wilson. aged about sixty five, came in contact with the high powered transmission line, in front of the Ed TWay residence 21a miles east of town and was badly shocked.
 At first it was thought he man was dead and the coroner was noti fled but before he had left town word came that there was some life iii the victim. Dr. R. F. Palmer had been notified and went to the scene of the accident at once. The latest report indicated that while the man was badly injured he would recover. The accident occurred while Wilson was driving team attached to a stacker and in attempting to cross under the wire the top of the stacker came in contact with the transmits sicn line.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Constable Burton was busy yester day securing jurymen and witnesses for the justice court.
 J. S Childs, civil engineer, has opened offices in Chandler court, for merly occupied by M. J. Dougherty
 The Mesa high school board has secured the services of MT. V. G. Stambaugh, of the Washington State Agricultural college, to teach in Mesa during the coming school term.
 Dr. Brack and MT. McKibbon have been doing their part toward ditch cleaning by operating on the weeds and Johnson grass on East First avenue.
 Prof. H. Q. Robertson. superin tendent of the Mesa schools, has en- ployed Miss Agnes Widner as secre- tary.
 Masons are placing the white brick front to the Lesueur and company store building.
 Mrs. c. H. Bowers and children spent yesterday shopping in the cap ital
 Charles Cam is now employed in the c. s. Stapley and company fur niture store.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
 Prove it for Only 25 Gents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need do to get rid of the worst case of eczema You take no chance, it is no experiment. Zemo is positively guaranteed to stop itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. Zemo is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evidence doesn't stick, no grease, just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and it cures This is guaranteed Zemo is put up by the E. w Rose Medicine Co, St Louis, Mo-. and sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottle at 25 cents for the liberal size trial bottle Try one 25-cent bottle and be convinced Elvey & Hulett Drug Store