davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

The summer girl is putting on her
coat of tan and freCkles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28

It's either a deluge or a drOugh
to make the farmer unhappy.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-10-03

Any coed doctor will tel You that d medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pecteral cannot
do its hest work II the bowels are con.
stipstec. Ask your doctor II he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
T: c:ius this sluggishness Of the liver.
IIsdo BY the J. O. AVER co., Lowsll. EasA
Baxter Springs news., 1912-10-03

DE, English, Phone l9s.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-10-03

/ 0VAAAS WI NSAAAS4N 0NNN SASee@ ES~~SNN
Make the stacks narrow, five or
six feet wide and eight to ten
feet high, topping the stack as
you would a rick of hay. No
man is needed on the stack. The
heads are thrown from the wagon
with a fork onto the stack, and
a man who has some knowledge
of stacking will with very little
trouble be able to so stack this
grain as to cause it to turn rain.
To escape the damage done by
birds and weather it is well to
cover the top of the stack with
hay, tying the same down as in
the case of a hay stack.
This grain can be threshed at
any convenient time. However,
the weather should be dry while
stacking is going on. In the
case of Kafir particularly, if
threshing is done during a damp
spell of weather, the grain will
absorb sufficient moisture to
cause it to heat badly. The edi-
tor has had his share of expert
ence in shoveling Kafir in the
bin to keep it from heating. On
the other hand, we have had the
experience which proves to us
that it will not heat in the bin
if it has been thoroughly dried
in the stack and threshed during
dry weather.
One of the advantages in har-
vesting Kafir and cane in the
above recommended manner is
that the harvesting can be done
so early in the season that as a
rule the green stalks can be pas.
tured, the stock eating every leaf
and the sappy and succulent
stalk down to within six or eight
inches of the ground. This, in
our judg ment, is the best way to
realize the most in feeding value
from the field of Kafir or earn
stalks. The forage from thinly
sown cane and Kafir is so coarse
that when it becomes dry, either
in the shock or standing in the
field for pasture, there is little
feed value. These remarks with
reference to the handling of the
stalk apply to the thin planting
of Kafir and cane fore seed.
If these crops are to be sown
for forage, they shoule be drilled
thick with a wheat drill on strong
soil and in localities where rain
is abundant, or if on thin soil
where rain is more or less doubt
full, the same listed thick is the
desirable way for producing for
age. Under these conditions the
heads are small and not much
grain is produced, with the re-
suit that there is no heading or
topping. Under either method
of planting for feed the harvest
ing can be done with a wheat
binder, or in case of the thick
listed, with a corn binder. In
either event the bundles should
be made as small as possible and
the same given opportunity to
thoroughly cure. The shocks
should be long and narrow. One
bundle set opposite another and
the row continued as long as is
convenient for shocking. The
shocks should extend east and
west so that the wind will blow
through the narrow shock. This
is not good method of shocking
if the grain is to remain in the
field all winter. In such event
the forage after curing should
~ 80. !
Baxter Springs news., 1912-10-03

hC hoA NCobfu6 ~
cane will soon be on. The or
dinary methods of harvesting
these grains is, all things con-
sidered, more wasteful than the
methods of harvesting any other
farm crop. 1t is common to cut
Kafir and cane which has been
sown with drills, with the corn
binder, settling the bundles into
shocks, and during the late fall
and winter removing the heads
in the field by cutting off with
a hay knife or by chopping OF
with corn knife, hatchet or ak.
Either of these methods is labor
ious to begin with, and extremely
wasteful in the matter of seed.
The dry condition of the head at
the time of cutting by these
means results in the waste OF
much grain to the shock at and
between the shock and the stack
ing place. Another source OF
loss frequently comes from dam
age to the seed by being exposed
to the rains and the SHOWS. This
damage IS particularly with ref
erence to the sale of the grain as
seed. Kafr or cane seed, either
as feed or for planting, is too
valuable to be handled in this
way, says Kansas Farmer.
1t is our idea that drilled Kafir
or cane should be harvested when
ripe, as are other field crops.
This, first, to establish a harvest
time tor these grains so that the
harvest will be begun and fin-
ished. Under the methods first
above described the grain is har-
vested during almost any time OF
the late fall and winter, and often
shocks are standing in the field
at corn planting time and a handy
match is applied, with the result
that the fodder and grain are
burned and another source OF
waste results. So soon as the
Kafir or cane is ripe it should be
headed. AS a rule, the grain
ripens before frost. The stalks
can be topped at the rate OF three
or four acres per day provided
the crop has not been planted too
thick and has been planted as
thin as is necessary to produce a
good yield of seed. In topping,
one man with a large wagon box
can make the work 60 on rapid
ly. He can use a large sharl
butcher knife, a short corn knife
or a sickle one-half of which has
been cut off. This work goes
three or four times as fast as
huskiug corn, and an energetic,
active fellow will top lot OF
grain per day. This, neverthe-
less, is laborious and slow COM
pared with harvesting with a
header made especially for the
purpose.
Such headeris attached to the
side of the wagon box and is
driven by a chain from a sprocket
on the rear wheel of the wagon.
Fifteen years ago the header
used by the editor could not be
raised or lowered while in opera
ton, making the header some
what inconvenient and unsatis-
factory in heading fields in which
the stalks ranged from short to
tall. For instance, on the hill
sides the stalks would be short
and the machine could not be
made to get the heads. On thu
other hand, in the draws the
corn was tall, and because the
machine could not be rapidly ad-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
jacksonville Dry Ordinance
Bringing EN- Into Camp

The dry ordinance recently passed by the Jack
sonve city council and later ratified by the people
the special election, is bringing the federal license
holders into camp. Proprietors Of "soft drink" en-
poriums padlocking their doors and have surren
dered Internationally to the overwhelming public SEN
timent for dry Jacksonville Last Fridays Courier
of that city says:
The police department has started action under the anti
liquor ordinance which sustained the special election
Tuesday Two federal licenses have been surrendered
Chief of Police Davis the holders authorizing him cancel
them The chief has communicated with the internal
department Springfield and told that this action
would render the licenses void
The soft drink parors" in which these licenses
have been closed One other place holding federal
license has been closed by the of the building The
had nothing do with the operation of the place
notified the that the keys be surrendered
This renders the license void for the that is good
only for the specified location
fourth soft drink parlor" closed Friday the
having gone Springfield 1t is possible that attempt
will be made reopen this establishment and in such
proprietor will be arrested This place carries federal
license although the proprietor clames sell nothing but
soft" drinks.
One "unch" room which has had the reputation sup
plying booze without the protection of government
permit has also been closed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

somewhat prominent soft drink paror," where it is
believed liquor has actually been sold patrons
have had arrangements for their supply likely
find itself declared and closed up by Injunction
Two cubs where key parties have been have
been closed and the chief Of police has notified that in
the future there will absolutely be nothing doing
places
This leaves three federal licenses still in Jack
sonvie but otherwise the booze business to have
received solar plexus knockout.
Springfield Booze Solicitor in Tolls.
Harry R. Rushland who in the employ of Davis Encil
Co., wholesale liquor dealers of Springfield was
Monday evening by Officer Tue charge soliciting
orders for BOOZE which violation of the city ordinance
and the state law we'll
husband bond for his appearance before Esquire
Coons October 1t appears that the ordinance
will be given thorough Monday key party artists
gathered in and given fines that calculated to
cast any reflections the ordinance Now Mr. Rushand
turns and is also seized by the ruthless this
ordinance and is safe place your money the propo-
sition that he will pay fine.
The charge made during the campaign the refer
endum vote the liquor ordinance that it would be
enforced So far it has worked admirably and there every
reason to believe that it will keep it up.
There may may not be nothing in a name, but Rush
land is not unlike rush can"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

Rudolph Brockman drank liquor on Belvdere
interurban day last week and was fined $326o
in the Rockford police court for the offense
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
FAMOUS FLYER
AT TOURNAMENT
Bud Mars Guarantees to Make
Flights at Gladstone

For no event that has ever been ar
ranged in the peninsula has more ella
borate arrangements been made thar
for the annual tournament of the Up
per Peninsula Firemen's Association
TO open i'm Gladstone on Tuesday of
next week and to continue through
four days.
on Wednesday and Thursday BuC
Mars. one of the most noted avlatorS
of the United States will appear in
two guaranteed Nights. Mr. Mars
guarantees 10 make the flights and re.
main in the air for az least five min
utes on each occasion and If conditions
are favorable he will make prolonged
fights extending over the city of Glad
stone and the surrounding territory.
Aerial Fillion will also appear In TWO
exhibitions each day, appearing on a
ball two feet i'm diameter and climbing
to the top of a 6O-foot tower and dc
scending again offering feature that
made Barnum and Bailey's circus ia
nous few pears ago The featur,
act together with the airship flight will
, furnish two of the special iree acts OF
the tournament and which alone should
attract host of people to the annua,
meeting of the liremCn.
Never has any city in the upper
peninsula more vigorously entered int,
the preparations for the entertain
ment of big body Of guests thar
i.IaIsfnpa Th. tpppbarg nf ;ba ,pr1
mittee in charge of the plans have
tbcen active constantly with the resul
that bigger number of spectators
and visitors will .be attracted than I,
any former tournament of the PENN
sula fircmep's association in years.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
YOUNG FRENCH
KNIGHTS HERE
Preliminary Steps Taken to Or
ganize Branch of Society

a meeting was held i'm Clouicrs
hall. Laurium. last cyenin9. which was
well attended. for the purpose or talk
ing steps 10 orsanize a branch of the
Young French. Canadian Knights Oh
America. Preliminary steps were taken
To organize. and twouty-three mem
bcrs pledged themselves Go secure now
members during The roNt wcck. and to
report at another meeting 10 bc held
Thursday cvcpiue Of next week.
The main object Of tho club is To get
all young frcnch-canadians together,
$50 that they can keep in close touch
for mutual good. The club IS also a
semi military one. or will bee WhcG ful.
ly organized, along lines similar TO the
Hancock branch
Uniforms viii Dee procured Dog IN,
Calumet branch and drills arraneed
II is also probable that next summer
the Hancock and Calumet branches
will get together and go into camp
AZ next Thursday nights meeting Il
Iaurium the organization Of the loca
branch likely win Doe perfected. ms the
committee will bring in more mem
bcrs at that Time. It is expected tha
! officers will hc elected, and dates s."
| for future meetings
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
LAURIUM
BUFFALO BILL
AN EDUCATOR
Show Said to be Historical Les
son as Well

Tho impetus given 10 hCrsemanship I
through Buffalo Rilrs eNhibition, COW
ering everything possible in that line. /
has affected an evolution I'M the OK
pert perfection achieved by the Unit
ed States cavalry and the American
cavalryman is destined to hold the
palm. as mis- leats today are practically
Il composite acquisition cmhodying tE,
best Of all. When Colonel Cody was
In Europe one of the famous dIill mas
ters in reply To "a question of how he
classed our men, put it in nutshell
Tie said. ~ our cavalry combines the
methods of the worldwide horsemaH-
ship with daring additions that SAVIOR
of the zeal Centaur"
Colonel Cody, on the advice of the
ereat artist. the late Frederick Rem
ngton brought into his exhibition tnc
most accomplished experts i'm the art
Of lassoing that Mexico produced. They
were u revelation even to the famous
rattlc-catchiag cowboy lassCists. This
created new phase in rope twirling
These experts, with equal ease, capture
q horse, a steer, an elk or deer, or flap
the line on the cvasiye chicken
The agitation by museums, profes
surs devoted To- special themes, GOV
ernment efforts and historical socie-
ties to preserve past and passing sub
iects. their habits customs and cos
tunes. gives an endorsement to the
self initiated life work Of Buffalo Eill
and Pawnee Bill
In their combined exhibitions of the
rapidly dis1ppearirG, primitive peoples
of the world. their most active traits
and methods of living, They cover am
almost incxhaustible field of ethnology
and present "A great primary school
valuable 10 all.
The Modern Historic Records asso-
citation, headed 10y Alexander konta.
advocates the preservation through the
use Of the phonograph, kinetoscopc and
kinemacolor. of the dying race-the
American Indian. Professor Curtis j.
Pierpout Morgan and the United states
government are spending millions, the
! French government is using the same
methods TO preserve the varied cos
tunes and oven dialects OF the peas
antry of la Belle France the scientific
/ bodies and state officials the world
lover are employing siolilar means. Ms
/ Walker muse um at Minneapolis, with
Ia starter of 1000 paintings of prom
inent dead and living Indian chiefs.
! scouts soldiers. pioneers. United states
army officers ana other western ccic-
I brities. is making great efforts to pre-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
LAURiUM sREVlrIEs


chris Wendell of Second street left
last night for Duluth to spend a couple
of weeks
william Morris left yesterday for
the 500, where he will spend the next
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale and family
left this week for Cornwall, 90 spend
the sulnmer. The sailed today on the
steamer Royal George, and are book
cd FOR Bristol
Mrs Richard Wills arrived here yes-
tcrday from Port Arthur, ont, for n
visit
Garfield Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagles. will install officers at
the next regular meeting Monday
evening of next week
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
CONDEMNS THE
OPEN SEWER
Sanitary Engineer Of State Board
of Health Visits Laurium

Prof Edward r. Rich. of the en-
ginccring department OF the Univcr-
sity of Michigan, who also is acting
as consulting sanitary engineer for
the Michigan board of health. visited
ir Laurium yesterday at the request
~ Dr. r. T. Abrams OF Dollar Bay.
d member of tho state board of health.
g. inspect the open sewer Dr Abrams
had already Inspected the open sewer
Ia Laurium, and pronounced 10 q nui-
sance and menace to the health of
the community. Dr. Rich and Dr.
Abrams yesterday examined the sew
or. and after thorough inspection,
DR. Rich said the condition was such
that It was dangerous To public health,
and that the condition should be rem
edied at once.
copy of his report which prob
ably viii not bc submitted TO the state
board of health for another ten DAYS.
or account of pressure of work in
volvcd ia examining conditions at the
Adrian school for girls and the fonia
pcnitcauary. viii also be given to the
Laurium council.
Dr. Rich states that th2 sewer must
hc covered or tiled aryorI the Cop
per Range railroad tracks, within thc
town limits which will later be de-
fined hy the state board Of health. iio
also recommends that a septic basn
De installed at the end OF the tile close
to tho railroad tracks. who're the re-
from time TO time, instead of being left
To purify.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

The copper country on moving
picture dIm--can you see it, Well, yoa
will.
Eugene Page received a great ova-
ton at the Lyric last night at the con-
cusion Of his musical act He per
formed on several instruments, and
rendered the most difficult selections.
with variations. in a highly creditahit
maqucr lIc is an artist. On he same
bin appeared Mathicu the Magician.
owing To the long program he curtai'-
ed his act. but it yequred only few
tricks that are new To the rhcater.
going public 10 thoroughly mystiLy-his
audience. Matthew was followed by
The Tramp Juggler who jGgglcd any
thing end everything with careless
abandon. even turning r tumbler of
water upside down and inside out
Withut spilline the water
Fighting Dan McCocl," a civil war
drama, was the feature picture; others
shown were Pathe Weekly. "A Ro-
nance Of the Ice Fields" and ~ Per
sonal Affair"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Master Archie Collins, rcputed 60 hc
The smallest and youngest star ap-
peariug in vaudeville, is presented hy
the Crown. His specially is comedy
and as a comedian he is a roaring sue
cess Uur.
The pictures are SO, ID. somc of which
are The Hardest Day" "The Great
Rosss Hair Restorcr," and "Th,
Thrctd OF LIE" Whatever success "a
attained in such a presentation as this
last must of necessity be brought
about hy the ability of it's characters,
Take he doctor. the invalid. or TIE
bandit each of these have BROUGHT
realism into tl,eir parts by acting of
the highest type, and the other char
acters ARE not less capable in this r.
spect. Much is left to the imagination,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
ROBERT MCDONALD LEADS.
Contestants Are Daily Entering the
Miners Pony Contest.

James r. Fisher, i'm charge of the
G. n H. miners pony voting contest
announces that the contest is proceed
ing very satisfactorily. Contestants
are entering the field daily, and a mer-
~ race is predicted.
Mr.. Fisher wishes To state that ev-
cry cent received from this voting
contest win go into the iicnic fund,
and will Ice used In helping To take
care of the widows and orphans of
former employees of the company.
The following is the standing To
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

This is Vitagraph night at the Royal,
ana souvenir postal pictures OF the
Nitagraph star, Leah Baird will be
10 each patron select
program of pictures are offered 'For
the Comm 1nwcalth," The Adopted
SON" "The Extension Table" over
the Divide" and one Pathe Biblical
production entitled "The Death OF
Saul"
Biblical stories are full of powerful
dramatic intensity and this photoza-
ton of the story of the death of saul
is so effectively made that it may be
received rs a most artistic representa-
ton Of those stirring days of super
stitiop and bloodshed during the Ju.
dean period. II is q tinted film and
beautiful i'm It's richness of costumes.
sensational in the ricturing of the
burning of the tcmulc and the priests
dwellings. astounding in ;he magnt-
tude of it's production. The battle
scenes are vivid and remarkably
STAGED II begins with ;Sauls ordering
the execution Of the priests ana tn"
destruction Of their temples and
homes. Jonathan implores him 20 de-
sist but ne Is obdurate and the order
is carried out TO the letter The mas
sacre is pi, tured dramatically, but not
too horribly. saul then rec Gives word
from David That the Phl;istines are
about to attack him, and nc goes to
the Mitch of Endor for advice. Here
in the witch's grotto nc is told by the
spirit of Samuel that his armies SHAH
be delivered into the hands of the
PhllstincS," that his son shall per.
ish." and lastly. that his Sword shall
avenge the God of Israel All If the
predictions come true. one following
the other i'm rapid succession. aud at
the close he takes his own ,lfc with mis-
sword
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

serve our early frontier history.
The entertainment Is saiG 90 %" an
eXcellept historical lesson as we'll as
q show and one which VIII not be- pos
siblo to learn as easilN "a few years
hence The show VIII appear al tine
Laurium park grounds on Aus "a.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

prof. Maria L. Stanford told Los
Angeles women The other day that
people arc dying too young and car
and ought To live $50 years
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

whole troupe Is fed. That night they
are refused their rooms anG 50 at.
tempt 10 sleep IN the office. The next
morning th"ir benofactoc walks In up
ON them and learning their predica-
ment pays their bill ard also buys
tickets for their transportation out IF
town Ills wife catches him in the act
of saying farewell to the actresses, but
he feels tnat 1t was well worth it. The
types are slightly eXagseratcd but arc
nevertheless amusing. and as com
edy drama IL Is excellent. 70 th0s.
OF the profession who have been
through some such experience II WI
strike home forCibly.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Twenty St Louis, Mo, girls are ~
tour of Europe. guests of "a rrwT-
paper of their home city.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
American League.
ToDAY's GAMES.

National
ST Louis at Boston.
chicago Al New York.
Cincinnati AZ 'Brooklyu
Pittsburgh az philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26
American League.

American League.
r II T.
New York .t0oO30oOoO- 10 .
Chicago .0oOf63Ob02 614 -
Batteries Caldwell warhop ana
Sweeney; Berz, Walsh and sullivan.
II IL T.
Philadelphia ..ooO3OOOOx-S 5
st. Louis .....1oOOO0OO1- o
Batteries II Coombs and Lapp
Mitchell and Kiitthell.
Second game ii F
Philadelphia .cOo2OOOfO- :
st. Louis 49,. .GOocGI3oO /
Batteries-rrowu. IIouck and Cyan,
Hamilton and stephens.
Boston ..OOo0oOOoo- I :
cleveland ....o1ooOOooo- q
Batteries Collins, Bcdient aud car
rigan; Gregg aud )'Ncil.
II L
Washington ...3ottOOoOb- Z 2
Detroit .....o1iooooQo-. 8 :
Batterics-H Hughes, Vaughn and Ain
smith Dubuc and StlnaSe 49,.
Second game II II T.
Washington .2OOO2O2tx-.7 g ,
pctroit ......to11ooO2O- S 4"
Batteries-jornson and Amgmith,
Williams Mullm Works and Kocher
The Calumet news., 1912-07-26

stone and Mackcy appear at thc
Grand. They have a cal old Irish act
The sweet notes If the harp in the
hands of a hniahed player. ana the
rich voices of both stone and Maclcy
makes this number a winner from
bcgirnn~ TO end MY Wild Irish
Rose that old flvoritc received a
warm reception, and Killarney was
not far behind. The costumes and
beautiful scenery of tlis number, is
also worthy Of special mention.
The pictures are Making Photo-
PLAYS IN Egypt" "PandcfUs Boz"
"rhe Angel and he Stranded Troupe"
and ANY old clothes" The Angel"
lm tells the story cf company of
actors stranded ir small town whore
the local hotel cooper refuses to give
them their dinner. The comedian plans
ro do" the proprietor at cards and
all but succeeds when the latter
turns the tables and wins the actors
money and his watch. The juvenile
man picks up purse the wife of a
genial old villaecr had dropped, ard
they invite him 10 dinner and n asks
If he may bring some friends So the