davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
PLGTnRE ERlNING

FRAMING. regilding, mat making, mount
ing done by ]. d. Sullivan, 122 w. Eighth
street. Packing. shipping, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
UNDERTAKING.
IRANSEER lHD STnRGGE.

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co.
furnish expert. packers; also look after
freight. Phones 1856 Skinner &. Gayhart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

HINDMANS GROCERY wants an exper-
fenced grocery clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
LOCKSMITHS.

HAVE YOUR KEYS MADE by F. A
Bauman. 425 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

WANTED-Young man to sell goods on
Rock Island passenger train. Inquire
John J. Grier, r. I. depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

WANTED-veal calves, rat cattle and
poultry. II. NJ. Bush. Tel. zoos white
WANTED--To buy a straight FIRST mort.
gage OF moderate amount on Topeka
city OF Shawnee county real estate. Call
40 West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

5 ROOM COTTAGE. lots, gas and water
1169 Grand ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
WANTED HELP,

WANTED-Ten men to wheel brick;
steady work. Capital City Yards. west
of asylum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
RIVER NEWS
WITH iAFoor STAGE Recososo
RIVER - STATIONARY.
-essy shipnerts Are so~ BeIno
hsoe ara Another cosi Fleet
VIII Clear Ter the South.

After recedins until q stage OF Il
Tee, inches had ben reached AZ
the local wharf yesterday at noon.
The river remained stationary until
alter the hard storm OF the afternoon
and then BEGAN rising rapidly. Last
evening u stood at Is feet. While nc
the McNechen dam ~ was touching
the ls-foot mark AZ 10 O'Clock. A
rise of s inches an hour was noticed
a short time after The rain yesterday.
As the rain seemed TO be general.
local rivermen are expecting quite a
rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
BEN WOOD
May Cooperate with CITY Officials.

TIE rcEullr meeting Of the city roun-
cil was held TUESDAY evening ana trans
acted considerable Dugine. =. Following
tie transaction % routine business th.
proposition 81 the committee oI tl. As
foriated Charities OF WheeituE WIS
made 60 tue council aud tl- matter VIII
be- given alteration. THc pruf.l@it Ioft
I'm pant was hat tile WhceIIuE ,ai1tIeS
take care pf the needs co. the Charitable
people lu tli~ cts and thereby save the
rNisvu~" Of the loCo- authorities IN .pcr-
ins IN ufricc ami employing help It -
likely that tley will grant tl. pcIuts-
SON AZ tie ueNt rcgulat mtet4nE uf enc
council az % ~ sstu t.at TINS rtt, isl ia
%rtat need 90 sIcl an institution. s-4el-
la.iy among the furetEher.. other mat
tiers -: I'M ortance Was taken lnto con-
siceratlon and disposed oI auIinS tne
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
River Rrlefh

The Charter No. made the trip
TO Darlington yesterday in the place
or the steamer Liberty. which carried
an excursion from McMechen.
Owing to the high stage OF the river
II is rather difncult for wagons and
other vehicles TO reach the boats.
While backing up to the local wharf
boat yesterday a large Seitz motor
truck slipped in the mud and started
backing into the river. II was
stopped before any damage was done.
and with the aid OF blocks and tackle
from the steamer Liberty, was pulled
out of the water
A large consignment of burners
from the Wheeling Stamping Compa-
ny was received on the wharf boat
yesterday. consisting of $50 large
crates. They were consigned TO a
Louisville firm. and will be- sent on
tho steamer Steel City this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
RIVER MARKS

PITTSBURGH. pily 24-Stages of
river tonight follow:
DAVIS ISLAND DANIEL feet.
rising. cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE-15 feet. rising;
rain.
UNDERSTANDABLE feet falling;
cloudy.
OIL CITY, foot stationary: rain.
WARREN teUths. stationary: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
Vol Progressing vsrr slowlr.

Work on laying the pav4nc aIons Mar
snail street. Anown a. tiarmouN uiI."
II iroErcrs ug very slow Ipr some r-4-
SON or other. nc wur,len euro has
been practically Completed ana the Ia e,.-
ircut FaS been torn up ana tac recent
rains Bow" trft the street T.. % dsp.oIaole
condition. hov-N-s lf - lor,i f.at fue
WORK viii move along more raIHly aud
ut completed before long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
McdneadaX's Roats

kanawha. Charleston. : a. m.
Charter No. ?. Darlington, $3.50 D.
m.
Greenwood, Pittsburgh, p. m.
Liberty. excursion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

After seasons successful selling out of one of
the largest stocks of dresses for little folks we still
have good selection on hand We will move them
out at a sacrifice to make room for Fall stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
Thursday's Boats.

Lorena. Pittsburgh. a. m.
Steel City, Cincinnati. 7 n. m.
Sonoma. Marietta. II a. m.
Ohio. Pittsburgh. > ?. m.
Liberty, Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
IS DEAN OF ALL INDIANS
sitting Elk, Mighty Warrior VINO
Never Killed White Man. 10 Old.
est Redman.

Oldest OF all Indians In the United
States, sitting Elk, former chief OF the
Ogallalla Sioux. IL visiting In Denver,
the guest OF the white man. against
whom he always refused TO make
war
For almost a century he has been q
leader among his people but wiser
than other chiefs. he early realized
that the red man was doomed ana NJ
every opportunity he coungelcd peace
with the paleiacos
lie could well anord TO do 50. Tor his
people knew he was no coward
= have never Killed white man
be- proudly BOASTS. but I nave fought
many battles. and have done many
brny' deeds IN my long lie OF ninety
SIX years was hut seventeen when
waylaid and killed my first enemy
That was a very brave deed Since
then ! have killed many, many enc
mics
Sitting FIR Is a tota' arstaiucr ne
smokes cigarettes. but insists he mas
none of the other bad habits Of me
white man lie Is childlcss, the 1851 ol
bis line but ne expects to live Tor
many years more-tO be hale aud
hearty long after he has passed the
century mark
Sitting Elk moves tall ana stately
among his kinsmon and puits hls wro
with compaconcy uurln'd ny
thoughts Of any immediate louIuo. 10
the happy hunting grounds
Bright OF eye, keen oi mind the ola
warrior dons paint and feathers tor
his appearance with the younger
members Of his tribe In the headlonp
dashes across the amphithealer at the
stock yards, and rides with an aban
don which denes the spectator 10 sin
gle him from the reckless redskins
who have but one,tourth his years TO
their credit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
YYA}&|

Elan liurnlsh. known ali through Alas.
W ~ turning Daylight celebrates hts
soth birthday with crowd Of miners at
The circle city Tiyoli The dance leads
TO heavy gambling. in which over tV0 .Hv
y stuk'i llHrulsh loses his money and
W. min" hut wins the mail contract lie
Starts on his mail trip with dogs aud
slcdrp telling DIS friends that %, VIII be-
~ the big Yukon gold strike tt the start
turning Daylight makes syusHilunhllN
rapid run across country with the mail.
appear. 90 the riyuu aud is now rr1d,
60 join his friends in dash iu the nov
guld toldH Deciding that gold VIII h'
buys two tons NJ -four. which hv declares
will Boz worth ~ weight IN gold. hVi
when De- arrives with bis flour De- hnls
the big fit dos'lntr 4 cOur0dc discoN'
cts gold and Daylight roaps n rich Nur.
vest. tie goes tp Dawson becomes ~"
most prominent nruf" in tho klundlk"
and defeats "a combination N capitalists
IN vast mining deal Tie returns 60
complications ~ lirh finance. Daylight
finds that be- has been Jed to Invest his
eleven millions IN q manipulated srhgmr
~" goes tn New York. and confronting
his dFlnNil partners with revolver. Dc
threatens 10 Mi them n h'H money " hol
returned The, arc cuwsd return their
stenlinrs and llurnish goes hnck 20 san
Francisco where he meets his rate IN
bCde Mason. q pretty HtonugtupN"r. lir
makes large Investments and gets into the
political ring. For rest hr goes 10 we
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
finance In San Francisco. hut often the
longing for the simple life nearly over.
comes him Drdc Mason buys horse and
Daylight meets her In her saddle tripA
ono day ho asks pedc 90 gn with him
on one more ride, his purpose being 10
ask her 10 marry him and they cnntet
away. she trying 10 nnnlvze her feelings
Dcdc tells Daylight that hor happiness
could not lie with q money manipulation.
Daylight undertakes 60 build w a great
industrial community "" - 'ns'etent
that she marry Him aud BOT UUu. I. N .
her Daylight falls back into his old
drinking ways There IL hurry In the
money market hut Daylight tells Dede
that he II going to work on ranch and
proye 20 her that he has reformed. pede
and Daylight nre married at n little back
woods hotel lie has come back TO whole
some. natural life, and they 80 10 house
keeping In q spot close 20 nature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
An eseellen, Breeding Eve.

uly NJ uEfi.l
Tho chief losses 10 the flock during
the Landing season are from cold and
exposure and from lack Of milk. The
hrHt cause can b. romcdlod By proper
shelter and the latter by adequate aud
nutritious food for the owes at this
critical season.
II may safely be estimated that from
10 TO ~ per cent Of the loss OF lambs
occurs from the above causes. To
remedy them TO a great extent ~ in
the reach of the shocpman
Regarding the question Of proper
shelter. the farmer must have his
built on high. woll.drnincd land: must
have It well protected on the north
east and west. and must be- particular
10 give his flock sufficient room for
n damp, oyercrowded shelter II al.
most, or Just AZ bad. as none at nil.
and the losses OF lambs will be nearly
M heavy as whore the flock are not
housed but left to shift for them.
selves.
Where sheep are crowded In this
way the ewes will drop their lambs
outside Of the shelter. and when this
occurs In cold weather the little fel.
lows die OF cold and exposure before
they are strong enough 10 suck
Too many have the idea that the
wool Of the sheep provides all the
protection needed. In reality. sheep
are about the most tender OF the yarl.
Gus kinds OF stock. and were II not
for the liberal protection provided by
Nature more protection would be nee
essary than for any other stock; hence
the ewes should have comfortable
quarters warm. but not too close
and literally supplied with clean. dry
bedding to prevent dampnoss and TO
insure cleanliness
Conhne Jho sheep every night. os.
pocially II the weather IN disagrocablc.
and when the lambs begin TO arrive
keep the ewes that have dropped
lambs separate from the flock.
Build a dogproof fence around the
sheep yard, and under the shed partl.
ton on place for the young lambs
10 10 In. Have a trough for them
and by the time they are two weeks
old they will eat cracked corn aud
oats
This feeding will hasten rapid
growth ana NJ the same time will
make them more independent OF their
dams. Good feeding troughs should
also be provided Tor the ewes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

take the cows TO the stable to bo
MIXED three times q day.
The cows are moved Ave times y
day from three to six feet depending
upon the amount OF feed.
Thus the crops are grazcd on even
when two or three feet high without
waste from tramplng This IL the
Danes chief point OF economy In the
summer feed
Practically no grain Is fed while tho
COWS are on grass 4 few dairymeu
feed little oil cake 10 their best
mixers.
They are stabbed all winter. fed all
the straw they will eat and on the aV
orage Of four pounds Of hay, 40 to 100
pounds of roots and about six pounds
Of grain per day consisting Of oil
cake, bran, barley and oats
An even flow Of milk Is required tho
year around and most Of the cows
frcshen from September to May
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
DAIRY PLANS OF
DANISH FARMER
Great Atm To TO Keep Lnracut
humber OF Efneicnt Cows
Possible on "a Given
Arcn

The aim NJ the Danish farmer is to
keep the largest number Of efficient
COWS possible on given area. q COW
to 2ia acres or less Enough young
stock In raised 20 keep the herd sup
piled with COWS
From their feeding Of oil cake and
meal and the stall feeding OF green
crops. an immense amount Of manure
nj fine quality " made. and with their
careful methods Of outstanding the sol.
ldF In covered manure pit and the
liquids In ciflern, and applying In
small quantities at frequent intervals
during the rotation, the producing pow
pr OF ;hoir land is increasing from
year TO year.
The price Of COWS Is from $50 10
500 Only the best helfcrs are raised
and with the record OF the dam and
the quality Of the sire known. their
selection Is comparatively simple
The foiling crops used are rye, oats
and peas oats and vetch and clover
end grass. These are hauled 10 the
barn and fed green, or pastured on by
lettering the COWS along the edge
In the cool European countries the
soiling season OF the crop is much
longer The cows are seldom turned
to pasture In Denmark, but tethered
by means OF halter on the head and
rope or chain twelve to twenty feet
long, which is attached to a teninoh
pin driven into the ground,
Water is hauled twice a day TO the
lethered cows. Many small dairymsn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

This brings IN TO the allimportnnt
subject Of what sort Of ration tho
owes should have just before and after
Landing time; In fact, until spring
grass comes
just here let us take the case Of n
sheep owner whose loss Of both lambs
and ewes was very heavy during last
winter and spring. The loss Of ewes
was 20 per cent. that Of lambs "a per
cent. Before lambing the flock wns
fed cut fodder and timothy hay; after
Landing their ration was bran and
cut fodder. no succulent food. or food
that contained enough protein to pro-
duce the amount Of milk necessary for
the lamb after II was born.
The man said: III had had 500
bushels Of turnlps should have saved
my sheep and lambs Also"
II IL u great mistake TO feed sheep
merely timothy hay or corn fodder
before and after lambing time Many
Of the heaviest losses can be prevented
n care IL given 10 the ration, ms II
N an exceptional case where eve
has not sufiiclent milk to at least keep
her lamb alive n she has been prop
erly fed a month before lambing.
Tho feed need not be expensive,
nor necessarily sueculent. although
that Ia great advantage; but IL
should be rich In protein, palatabic.
digestible and given In liberal amounts
and at regular intervals. twice n day.
Glover. COW peas or soy bean hay,
corn silage. turnlps. sugar bcets. and
some well cured (not moldy) corn
fodder may constitute the greater por-
ton Of the bulky ration, together with
grain ration Of corn. oats. bran.
and n small percentage Of linseed oil
meal or cotton seed meal,
II ~ best TO mix these grains to-
gothcr. but II any are TO be fed alone
let II be oats
Corn alone will prove unsatisfac-
tory. an II has tendency to weaken
the lambs and lessen the flow OF
milk
he sure 10 have sufficient feeding
room. as the danger from crowding
and pushing when ewes are heavy
with lamb il very great and likely TO
cause some cases Of abortion.
In conclusion II may be said that
every dead lamb or eve means loss
OF about Ave dollars 20 the owner, and
II behoovos him TO give the best at
tenllon to his flock during the lamb
Ing season,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

striking II was down In that crease
that we found the spring
And that was the night you didn't
NIX the cows TIL ten o'clock" she
laughed. And II you keep me here
much longer. supper won't be any
earlier than II was that night"
Both rose from the bench. and Day
light caught up the milk.pail from the
nail by the door lilo paused mo-
nent longer TO look out over the val.
Icy.
ITS sure grand" he said
ITS sure grand" she echoed. laugh.
lng joyously at him and with him and
herself and all the world, as she
passed In through the door
And Daylight, like the old man he
once had met. himself went down the
bill through the fires OF sunset with a
milkpnil on his arm
THE END,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

he we're drinking In that. too, along
with the air.
Dode did not know he had come
back. and at times he turned his head
and stole glances In at her-at her
efficient hands. at the bronze OF her
brown hair that smouldered with fre
when she crossed the path OF sunshine
that streamed through the window, at
the promise Of her figure that shot
through him pang most strangely
sweet and swoctly dear. lie heard
her approaching the door. and kept
his head turned rcsolutely toward the
valley. And next. he thrilled. az ne
had always thrilled. when he felt the
carcssing gentleness Of her fingers
through his hair
u didn't know you were back" she
said Was II serious?"
Pretty bad. that slide" he answer.
ed. stlll gazing AWAY and thrilling to
her touch. More serious than / reck.
oned. But I've got the plan. DO you
know what I'm going TO do?-l'm so.
ing to plant eucalyptus all over II,
They'll hold IL IN plant them thick
ms grass. 30 that even n hungry rab.
BIT can't squeeze between them: and
when they get their roots agolng.
nothing In creation viii ever move
that dirt again.
why. II II as bad ms that?'
lie SHOOT his head.
Nothing exciting hut I'd sure like
to see any blamed old slide get the
best Of me. Pats all I'm going 10
seal that slide down 30 that i'm stay
there for million years And when
the last trump sounds. ard Sonoma
Mountain and all the other mountains
pass into nothingness. that old slide
will be sim a-standlng there held
up by the roots"
lie passed his arm around her aud
pulled her down on his knees
Say, little woman. you sure miss a
lot by living here on the ranch
music, and thcalers, and such things
Don't YOU ever have laundering 10
drop II all and go back"
So great was his anxiety that ne
dared not look AZ her. and when she
laughed and shook her head ne was
aware Of great relief Also he noted
the undimiushod youth that rang
through that same old.time boyish
laugh Of hers
say" he said, with sudden fierce
ness, don't you 10 ioollng around that
slide until after ! get the trees In and
rooted us mighty dangerous, md !
sure can't afford to lose you now
lie drew her lips to his and kissed
her hungrily and passionately
What loyer'" she said: and pride
In him and In her own womanhood
Was In her voice
Look AZ that. Dede" lie removed
one oncircling arm and swept II IN a
~ de gesture over the valley and the
NO lntains beyond, The Valley Of the
Moon-a good name, a good name !
Do you know, when ! look out over II
all and think Of you and OF all II
means, II kind OF makes me ache 10 |
the throat, and have things In my |
heart ! can't Ard tho words 10 say, |
and have a feeling that | can almost
understand Browning and those other
high flying poet-fellows. Look at Hood
Mountain there, lust where the suns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

II tho milk Of the entire herd ~
rather low In butter fat, a sire from
a strain having good record for but
terfat production should be secured
Careful breeding Is the only effective
method Of raising the average richness
Of herd milk The process IL some
what slow but, n promptly begun,
very encouraging results can be reRI
lied after the second year Each suo
cessiye year viii add to the value oj
the herd and TO the satisfaction OF the
OMner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
CHAPTER XXI.

But there came the day. one year.
In early April. when Dede sat In an
easy chair on the porch. sewing on
certain small garments. while Day
light read aloud to her. II was In
the afternoon. and a bright sun was
shining down on world OF new green.
Along the irrigation channels OF the
vegetable garden streams OF water
were flowing. and now and again Day
light broke on from his reading TO run
out and change the flow Of water
Also. he was teasingly interested in
the certain small garments on which
Dede worked. while she was radiant
ly happy over them. though nj times.
when his tender fun was too inslstcnt
she was rosily confused or affection
Rtely resentful, II was few minutes
later that Daylight, breaking on from
his reading to change the streams OF
irrigation. found that the water had
ceased flowing lie shouldered n pick
and shovel. took hammer and pipe
wrench from the Toulouse. and re-
turned 10 Dcde on the porch
81 reckon III have to go down and
dig the pipe out" he told her. ITS
that slide that's threatened all winter
I guess she's come down at last"
Don't you read ahead. now" he
warned. as he passed around the
house and took the trail that led down
the wall OF the canyon
Halfway down the trail. he came
al. III IA oil naN
only n few tons Of earth and crum
bling rock: but. starting from tltty
feet above. II had struck the water
pipe with force sufficient TO break II
At connection BEFORE proceeding
10 work. he glanced up the path OF
the slide. and he saw what made his
eyes startlo and cease for the mo
ment from questlng farther
Hello" he communed aloud. look
who's here"
His glance moved on up the steep
broken surface, and across It from
side to side. Here and there In
places. small twisted manZanlias we're
rooted precariously. but in the main.
save for weeds and grass, that portion
Of the canyon was bare There were
signs Of n surface that had shifted
often MS the rain poured flow OF rich
eroded soil from above over the lip OF
the canyon,
"a true fissure vein, or | never saw
one" he proclaimed softly.
Dropping the hammer and pipe.
wrench, but retaining pick and shovel.
he climbed up the slide TO where a
vague line Of out.iutting but mostly
soilcovered rock could be seen II
was all but indiscernihle. but his prac
tiCed eye had sketched the hidden In
formation which II slgnihed Here
and there. alons this wall Of the vein,
he attacked the crumbling rock with
the pick and shoveled the cucumber.
ing soil away Several times he ex.
amined this rock So soft was some
Of II that he could break II in his fin.
gers, Shifting a dozen feet higher up,
he again attacked with pick and
shovel And this time when he rub
bed the soil from a chunk Of rock and
looked, he Strengthened up suddenly,
gasping with delight And then, like
. deer at drinking pool In fear ~ its
Nemies, he flung quick glance
Iround 20 see n any eye were b .Ls
upon him lie grinned at his own
foollshness and returned TO his exami'
nation Of the chunk A slant Of sun
light 'ell nm II and II was az aglitter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

More attention must be paid 10 the
scientific enrichment OF our soil 10
will not do to take everything on and
put nothing back, Our farmers are
realizing the necessity OF proper an0
adequate fertilization, OF proper rotS
tion and thorough tillng their zelda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Perfect Peace.

ITS 30 quiet here wrote a man
who was rusticatlng in the country
that ! lie and listen To the bedtlck
inRl"