davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
100000 People Line Street and Cheer Pre-
late as He Rides from Battery
to Cathedral
CHILDREN SING TIE DEUM AS
PROCESSION NEARS EDIFICE
Reception Committee of Friends Greets Home
coming Dgnitary and Have Lunch with Him
on Steamer Berlin at HOboken Pier.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

= cardinal
tina will
he the
Battery St Parick
edifce
witt everenc lis o episcopal throne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
STATEMENT OF BUEHLER
GIRL CAUSES 2 ARRESTS
CHICAGO, Jan. II.

CHICAGO
a a
eress,w who flee fromh lie 70 York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Hx-sHERIFF KELLY FINED $50.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 17.-Former
Sheriff James j. Kelly was found
guilty of negligently giving prisoners
their freedom by Common Pleas Jus
tice Robert Carey today. He was fined
ero
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

,Continued on Second PageJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Continued ON Second Pasea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

name of Montrose was established in
July, 1906, in the kitchen of her dwell
ing house on her claim.
In September, 1906 a small stock OF
groceries was received and in October
a small stock of dry goods, boots and
shoes arrived and from that time on
her business kept on increasing. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

place soon began to grow into a town
and Montrose in a short time was an
enterprising and growing inland town.
In 1908 a railroad survey was made
and during that summer and fall sew
eral business places presented them
selves upon the scene. In 1910 the q.
N. railway made their grade from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

Stanley to a distance less than ones
half a mile from Montrose, to where
the business places were moved and a
new town was plated and given the
name of Wildrose. which made a rapid
leap into the limelight of foremost
towns of the state in which rank it
now stands.
The year 1911 has been a good year
for Wildrose and at present we have
thirty five business places, including
all that goes to make a town progress.
We have two church organizations and
enc church building, n have a very
good school, with an enrolment which
a village of much greater size might
well be proud. The business men OF
the village are all wide awake, pro-
gressive citizens n have formed a
business mems club and are trying TO
get everything in good working order.
and will endeavor to make and keen
the village of Wildrose a good clean
town worthy Of the name Of the flower
it,is named after.
Our railroad gives us good service
and has been q great help to both the
business people Of the town and the
farmers tributary.
With the coming spring we are sure
to see a big rush into this locality.
which will make things boom and with
bright prospects Of a big crop this
season there will be no better town 70
be found on the map than Wildrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19

Wildrose, the busiest little town in
the northwest, located in Williams
county, is a very promising new town,
situated at the terminus of the STAN
ley WiIdrose branch Of the G. N. rail-
way. in a very fertile valley and has
a large territory of rich farming
country to draw from. The locality
which surrounds the town is very new
and has made rapid progress since the
settlers began to file on the land
around where the town now stands.
Up to the year 1906 there had been
scarcely any farming done. The few
old settlers who were here up to this
time were following the ranching bus
mess.
In February 1906, Mrs. A. E. Palmer
and daughter Maude, came to live on
their claims which were situated
about twenty-three miles from the
nearest railroad n six miles from
the nearest postofice, Stordahl, which
received mail only twice a week, and
many OF the homesteaders had to walk
for they had no conveyance, a distance
from two to fourteen miles for their
mail. The question Of establishing
another postoff1ce and a supply store
dawned upon the mind OF Mrs. Palmer,
who, as soon as the weather permitted,
started out with a petition for signers,
asking that she be given the commits
sion Of postmaster. Her permission
was granted and a p~ostofice by the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

and that was the one bearing the II
tie Of Hagenbecks and 1t is the only
one that ever made a world tour
with its wonderful animal actors,
When the combination Of the Great
Wallace Shows and the Carl Hegen.
beck Animal Shows was accomplish.
ed by Mr.. Wallace, the amusemAt
world was not surprised, as the Ca.
bination had been predicted. The
deal was fortunate one for anuse-
ment patrons, inasmuch as tAey are
now able to see the two shows for
the Nices formerly charged for one
10 enable the performers Of the two
exhibitions to be given simultaneous.
ly and without cutting out a single
act Of either. has been a hercalean
task, but 1t has been accomplished,
and the result will be seen when the
Hagenbeck-Wallace Combined Shnws
appear in Great Bend, on Saturday.
August "a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
CAPACITY OF A slLo.

Having a round dlo 80 feet high
and 16 feet in diamteer, find the Gu
bicai contents and tonnage. First
find the number Of square feet In
the base, which Is done by multiply
tng the radius, 8 (onehalf the diam
eter) squared, 81, by S.141S, which
equals 2O1.Os square feet, the area
Of the base Now the area Of che
base, 2O1.O6. multiplied by the height
80 feet. equals eOStS7 cubic feet, or
the cn6ical contents Of the sGlo.
A ton Of silage measures about 40
cubic feet Thus dividing 60S1.S7 by
40 equals $50, or the tonnage capac.
ity Of the silo A COW. will eat on an
average 80 pounds of siage daily
during the feeding season. Know
Ing. this and the length Of time the
herd wtn be fed silaee during the
year, the size Of the silo desired can
be easily figured.-Kansas Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
slLAeE FROM GRASS.


The question has several times
been asked the editor whether or not
grass makes good silage. AS we use
the term in. Kansas, grass means wild
or native grasses. We do not know
II anyone whohas endeavoned to silo
grass, either in this or i'm any other
state We believe, however, that if
grass ID cut at the proper time. and
the proper methods used in filling
the silo, it will make silage. How
ever, In Kansas eve see no necessity
for SLIDING our wild grasses. On nine
Of every ten farms the grass Is worth
more as pasture than when utilized
In envy other way This, however,
does not apply to the open lands on
which hay is each year cut, baIed
and shipped We believe the men
who ane doing this are realizing more
Tor their hay than 1t is worth to
them either as pasture or fed ON the
lad Choice prairie hay is in great
demand in the cities for feeding
work stock and We believe II can be
sold for more money than the hay
tanner can get out Of it by feeding.
Kansas Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
NOTES ON POULTRY FEEDING.

From Report Of Rhode Island Expert
!. ment Station. o.
1t is stated that sweet skim milk
was fed as profitably to capcns as to
young chicks; but, IF sour, very 1T
tie should be fed. It is very. dmpor-
tant that the dishes from which milk
is fed shuEd be cleaned otter; and
scalded occasionally"
Feeding experiments with laying
hens are also recorded by W. P.
Wheeler. In which attention is given
to feather eating." Close confine-
ment and lack Of variety Of food, e.
peciaMy such as Is rich in nitrogen,
are said to be conditions likely to
bring on the trouble. o It Is recon-
nended to remove the first offender
Immediately. o.
an considering the effect Of DIFF
ferent rations upon egg production,
the results from hens Of one Of the
better laying breeds, as in this case
the 1eghoms are Of greater irnpor-
lance. While. the pen Of Leghorns
having whole grain fell off In laying
during the second year, as we'll as
both pens of Cochins, the Leghorns
having the ground grain laid better
during the second year than the first
Allowing for the cost Of Matching an6
the food. cost Of growing the pullets
for this feeding experiment, and con-
sidering the market value Of the
hens at the end, there was for two
years with those having the whole
grain, an excess In the value of pro-
duct over the cost Of food Of 1876 per
cent. With those having the ground
grain there was am excess of 6S.5
per cent. The actual difference over
the total cost of food was about one
third greater with the hens having
the ground grain ration.
The great majority of diseases
are due to bad management, bad
housing, including cold, damp and i'll
ventilated houses, over feeding, rich
feeding and impure water and want
OF exercise"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
WHEAT AND PROSPERITY.

The Farmers Guide, published at
Huntington, Ind, and which is a live
farm paper, remarks that all eyes
are turned to the Kansas wheat
fields this year. THE success or
failure Of the wheat crop of that
state will determine, to a large meas
ure, the trend of wheat prices and
consequently our daily bread for the
coming year" True, the wheat of
Kansas has made our state famous.
In ten years, ending with 1910, Kan
sas produced more wheat than any
other state for the same period
Corn, however, is the big money crop
of Kansas. 1t brings to the Kansas
farmer greater income than any 9th
er crop we have, yet we utilize only
about 60 per cent Of the feeding val
ue Of the corn crop. In 1909 Kansas
was seventh On the production Of
corn, second in the production Of
wheat, third IN the production of all
cereals. and tenth in the production
Of hay end forage. In the latter crop
New York. Iowa, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
California. Wisconsin, Illinois, Mdch.
tgan and Missouri each outyielded
Kansas, showing that those states
which, for the most pant have given
up wheat, are growing the essentials
for the production Of live stock, de-
monstrating the passing Of wheat
growing IN those states and the ad-
vent of live stock farming, which has
in each been recognized as the back
bone Of a permanent prosperity.
When honor falls to fill the pocket
book and satisfy the hunger, It is an
absolute failure. Kansas farmers
should not seek the, empty honor of
being first or second IN wheat pro-
ductaon, but should seek a rank well
up I'm the list Of states in the pro-
duction of those things which will
produce meat and dairy products,
namely, corn. alfalfa, Kafir and sor
ghum.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

A Council Grove boy appeored on
the street the other day with his lett
wrist done up in a neat bandags
which smelled strongly OF peroxide.
He had not been on the street long
before he met a girl friend, who.
wishing to sympathize with him, ask.
ed how he hart his wrist. The boy ~
Piled by saying that while he was
playfully rubbing the cats stsmsch,
the cat had turned traitor and Sink
her teeth in his wrist. Gracious, |"
exclaimed the girl, 81 don't blame
her a bit. I'd have bitten you, too Q
Grove Republican. Q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
MARKEv REPORT.

Kansas City .stOcb Yards. August
12.-Cattle receIts here last week
were $500 bead; kbch Vas $1,000,
more than in theoprevi9us week.
Generally speaking, the top half OF
the supply advanceJ is to 2 cenG.
and theolower ha& declined about as
.IAuc6. The uooer grades. wefe:m
9 plentiful. hence an easier. mark for
, the hamnier9. Ofo the buye6. The
ten dollar, steers srliyed. early lin
the week, and by the end OF the
week had ceased to excite much com
Qment, seEera4 lots selling. at+s1GM
and 5000 Curing the ReG The
run Of. Sttle today 8 barely $4,000
head. ah4cR Is 1900 Less than the
final.count las6 MondDy.. Good rains
In Kamses ana Oklahoma east. week
kept some CATTLE al home today, and
also statt@ a delegation of feeder
buyers maikdSwards. That. 1svorable
combiaation wAl infl,ence the mar:
, get this week; which means another
good week for sellers. The market
today followS the lines laid out last
oreek. Pasture. cattle from. Kansas
tor4ed . bigo share OF the run, and
the ogodA eaeS sd6 at the seasons
top Figures. SafforSVills carried Off
tn hOnors With some ss.15. grass
steers Gree8woOds sold at 500 to
$685. and E. North Central Kansas
osteers. at $50 to SS;55. Only 100
cars of quarantine cattle came in,
the3 steers selling at 500 to $3.50.
steady pAces. Z shipment of Utah
cattle here toda9' sold at 500 for
dthe cO&IA and $500. to $500 for the
osteers, prizes. vAy Interesting to
mountain cattlemeh: Illinois buyers
paid s765 for feeders to-day, and
fancy stock steers bring up to 1915.
Another pumy supply Of hogs came
q today, 5000 head. and prices took
the natural No1rsectndeg such a run,
5 to % Uig6er. Stop hogs brought
@,37. -. Nulk $SI5 to 1886. Pack.
ers are empty Banded and as long
'aOthe public sticks to. pork and beef
and Gdesteps the cheaper mutton.
Tve, animsl-6hces will reflect that
QchOice.
= spriag lambs are at Is to % cents
otOday. tops s725, paid for Utahs.
Fair to- gO1 enes sell around $500.
4d spOd wetfers' are going at $500
e $3.50. eyes around $500, Receipts
Of sheep and lambs today, 5000
here. largely tsOm Utah and Arizona.
4 ]. A. RICKART, O
o Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

O DR.. r. G.. Smith, DR.. Homer Robin
) son q EhinwOod. and DR.. Jury and
4ebe Hamilton OF ClafNn are up ON
the GunnisOn this week enjoying a
ley weeks hunting and fishing. @.
Mas Jennie Momyer returned last
sutAay from Manhattan where she
attended meeting of the County Su.
perintendents of the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16
COMBINED SHOWS ARE COMING
The Famous Hagenbeck Animal
Shows and the Great Wallace
Circus

All the contracts necessary for the
innumerable details of the exhibition
u large circus institution have beer
made for the early appearance in this
city Of the Carl Hagenbeck and Great
Wallace Shows. This is one Of the
worlds largest amusement enterpris-
es. and because Of its peculiar com
bination 1t is probably the most in
teresting.
It is advertised by the management
that 1t Is without a pere in point of
performance, and II would seem as II
this boast Is justified in a combina-
ton which includes two such shows.
The Wallace Show has for years
been conceded a place in the front
rank Of ciruses, and in many points
1T has been given first place. It
could not be excelled for its horses,
the quality and completeness Of its
equipment or the attention given to
the numerous details which are es.
senaal for the product ton Of a per-
formance Of unusual merit Although
Mr.. Wallace has always refrained
from featuring some five-second act
as thriller, used purely for adver-
Using purposes, his patrons have al
ways found many surprises in store,
and now he has come forward with
the boss thrtller of them all-the
trained wild beasts.
The name Of the Carl Hagenbeck
Trained Animal Shows has been for
years without a competitor. The
world has never known but the one
really and exclusively animal show,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

Il have been somewhat eostire,
but Doan's Requests give just Q che
results l desire. They act mildly ana
regulate the bowels perfsctly."-Geo.
B. Krause, Altoona, Pa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

A household. remedy In America
Tor q, yeas-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oh. For cuts; sprains. burns, scalds,
bruises. 25c and SOC. At all drug
HorAs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

Adelaide-Why. Cornelia, your hair
is all mussed up.
Cornelia-Yes, dear; you-you see.
George stole up and snatched dozen
kisses before ! could scream.
Adelaide-But why don't you step
In front Of the mirror and rearrange
your hair?
Cornelia - Graclousl Why.
wouldn't do II for the world. Why.
none Of the girls would believe be
kissed me.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-16

Miss Grace Post Is here visiting
her brother, =. J. Post and wife
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-01
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT VESPER SERVICE
DIR. Ernst Evans Delighted Audience
With Number of His Own
Organ Compositions

All those whose privilege it was
to attend the Nesper Service at the
college auditorium last Sunday af-
ternoon were given musical treat,
The entire program consisted of COM
positions by DR. Ernst A. Evans, of
the college conservatory, and even
those most familiar with his high
musical talent were surprised and de-
lighted by his work as a composer.
The program was rich and varied and
the music showed that a real genius
composed it. DIR. Evans has often
shown himself a master of the pipe
organ in his brilliant rendering of
modern composers. but that he is,
himself, talented composer was
known to very few The surprise
was, therefore. all the more complete
as the program progressed.
The first number Concert Over
ture in c, was very pleasing and
eleyerly executed, The "Melodie in G.
which followed showed Dr. Evans
ability in handling simple theme
and making of ii an exceedingly eff
fective solo, The third number.
Piece Charaeteristique" was also an
excellent compost ton and delight
fully rendered q soprano solo,
Seek Ye the Lord was then sung
by Miss Elsa Irrmann, and gave an
insight into DR.. Evans ability as a
song writer This song has a fresh,
dramatic power and was beautifully
rendered by the soloist The double
number, Humoresque" and Inter
mezzo,' showed delicacy and charm
that delighted the entire audience.
The composition "Poeme du Soir''
was probably the fayorite selection
with the majority of the listeners and
DR. Evans delicate and spiritual rem
dering made one feel as II one were
listening to the angels singing their
hymns in the evening twilight. The
"Marche Grotesque' was decidedly
different from the other compositions,
but was very effective aud showed
the versatility of the composer to ex-
cellent advantage. The final number
and one of DR. Evans latest compost
tons, was a brilliant "Fantasia-Of-
fertoire" and served as a fitting fl
male to the program. The college
and community are certainly forum
ate in having such a talented COM
poser and artist in their midst and
Ii is hoped that DR.. Evans will give
further programs from his own works
during the year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-01
DANTE'S INFERNO
AT STAR THEATER

Mr., John S. Woody of Seattle. own
er of the state rights on the five-reel
motion production of Dante's Inferno.
has arranged with Miller and En-
mick to exhibit the pictures at the
star theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Woody is making
his second tour of the state with
Dante's Inferno, and exhibiting the
pictures for the second time in Spo-
kane at the Majestic theater. The
pictures are so interesting and are so
vivid representation of the nine
circles of hell as described by Dante
that wherever the pictures are shown
the owners of the films have excluded
children under IA from the exhibit
ton. These pictures have been pass
ed by the National Board of Censor
snip and are owned by the General
rim Company of America.
Dante's Inferno is the most diff
cult and expensive motion picture
ever produced. More than three
years time was required to complete
this great production. 1t required
more than a year to stage it. The
best painters, sculptors, artists and
actors of Europe were employed more
than a year in the production of this
motion picture, The cost of staging
u
alone exceeded 100000. Other ex-
penses of the enterprise brought the
cost up to the quarter million mark
lhese figures are based on the Italian
value of money. From the American
standpoint the cost of the produc-
ton will exceed the half million
mark.
In the eastern cities these pictures
mad a wonderful success. Picture
mousse managers have booked the pic
lures for two and three runs of a
week each. The public seems never
TO grow tired of seeing the greatest
OF the classics in moving pictures. In
baltimore the admission charged was
90 cents and rs cents, during a run
of four weeks.
This photo play consists of five
reels, 5000 feet, and will run about
one hour and forty minutes.
A better understanding of Dante's
Inferno can be had from seeing these
pictures than from months study
of the poem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-01

Harry Taylor, a student of the
Washington State College, on Mon
day, February 10Th, received an in
jury to the hand, while working in
the machine shop. The injury was
porarily dressed and the next
morning he was removed to the Pull
man hospital, where an attempt was
made to repair the injured member.
Hopes are entertained that he may
regain almost entirely it's use
James Burton, of Republic, was
operated upon February 18th and
left for his home in good condition
on the 2Sth.
Mrs. Patton. whose operation was
mentioned before in these columns,
is making very satisfactory recovery
and will leave the hospital in few
days,
David Urquhart was operated upon
yesterday morning His condition
is serious, but hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-01
Money TO Loan.

The Pullman Savings end Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid In small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income Or, II desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will. in a few years. II
applied to Savings and Loan Stock
purchase you home.
This association has been In OPP
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted In building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman. 1t is COM
posed of local people exclusively. It's
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any of
ficer OF the association.
]. N. Emerson, president; NJ. X.
Snyder. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-01

The Herald regrets to announce
that the discovery of the expert of
the state board of accounting that
Pullman was $4,000 better off than
the books showed, was all mistake
After the expert had left Treasurer
Clark got busy and found that the
visitor in adding up the list of out
standing warrants had missed a page
and half, hence the error. The
books We're correct and the expert
was wrong
A. W. Flesher, who for several
months has been conducting a ci gar
manufacturing business in the First
National bank building. has decided
to join his family in the east. and will
close his shop and dispose of his
stock
The interior furnishings of the
First National bank have been remod-
eled in such a way as to add to the
convenience and appearance of the
room and to give more room to the
men behind the counter.
Abner Lloyd. one of the proprie-
tors of the b. & l.. restaurant, and
Miss Bessie Rosencranz were united
in marriage last Wednesday. The
Herald joins their many friends in
congratulations and best wishes.
w. r. Anderson, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank of Colfax, was
IN Pullman yesterday on business.
{. &. Corrick, of near Almota, has
bought the l.. NJ. Ringer ranch of 1911
acres in section 50, twp. Is, range
AZ, for a consideration of $10.50O.
The w o. w. gave we'll attended
and very enjoyable smoker Wednes-
day evening, Several hours were
very pleasantly spent in speechmaf-
ing, story telling and card playing.
and much interest aroused in the
campaign for new members which
the lodge is making.
Miss Erma Thomson spent a day
with friends in Moscow this week.
Mrs. Clara Ringer and daughter,
Miss Effie, arrived from California
last week and are spending a few
days with friends and relatives.