davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
DIVORCED WIFE IS a WIDOW
That Is the Ruling az 8 California
Judge. at Least il the Case Of Mrs.
EuaenIa Jones.

San Francisco Arecent ruling Of
Superior Judge Thomas d Graham Of
this city defines q Widow as a married
woman who has lost her husband eth
CT by death OF Judicial decree
The ruling received the affirmation
of the district court az appeals in a
decision giving AIRS EuEenia Jones. d.
Forted wife Of the late Everett Jones'
ne share oT the estate she claimed
under the win Of Jones father s H.
Jones
u wss provided in than wiz that in
the event 81 the death of Everett
Jones before that al Mrs Eugenia
Jones. who then was bis wife. a
monthly income Of $500 and half the
estate should &c o her vhne she r.
mainsd his widow The couple wers
divorced later and. shortly before his
death Jones remarked suit b. his
iormer wife &c put the fathers VIII IN
eject resulted il a legal tanEis as
% whether Jones divorced wife le-
gally could Be described as his wttow
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
BAcTERA Ids Of SOL
Bsst and Safest Method Is TO Secure
Dirt From a Successful Alfalfa
Field.


a writer IN Dry Farming. says.
ii IS apparent that most Of our
UPLAND prairie lands VIII need inocula-
tOn Nearly ali farmers Cat least
those who have taken an interest in
alfalfa understand this term. Il Is
necessary that certain bacteria be
found ID the soil Il they are not
mere naturally they must be put there.
This planting Of The bacteria Is called
incubation
Pure cultures a be obtained. but
the hest and safest method is to Sc
cure diFt from a successful alfalfa
field This dirt should be sowed over
the field 81 the rate al zoo or 500
pcunds per acre upon a cloudy day.
or Just before 8 rain q possible. and
narrowed in. Sunshine IS injurious 10
the germs
A sack and 8 half az soil to an acre
vim Be suNcient but it might Be Of
advantage 10 mix this with other dirt
% lnsurs e1uable distribution. An
a~dvantaEe ID starting with & small
patch q alfalfa IS that when this
patch is wen lnocnlnted a farmer has
az abundance Of alfalfa dirt t0 hocu-
laie larger areas
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
British naval Officer in Here's
Battle With Waves.
Details O. we Drowning 81 Command
e. Brine Of Rstteship St. Vincent
Who was Washed over
board During Gale.

Lonoon-When the ~battieshlps ST.
Vincent Coiingwood Temeraire and
Vanguard arrived SCI B~euaerehaven.
County Of Cork FUN detans were learn
ca Of the fate Of Commander Frederic
g Brine OF the ST Vincent who was
washed overheard and drowned
ON rounding Lands Ead az day-
break q Short time ago. the bstue
squadron encountered d wind which
was blowing with hurricane force
from the southwest with a mountain
u sea. which washed the vessels
fore and aft and caused all hatches 70
he closely battened Gown AT $50
a. m Commander Brine was informed
that the port accommodation ladder.
sun hanging over the ships side was
being broken 60 by the sea. and he
Immediately went en- deck 70 see g It
could be secured and brought on board
AS be neached the deck a hesvy
spray struck him on the back and.
turning to some che standing near by.
he lauEhinEig ranarkef7 That cold
water down the back was not very
coutcTtRtIs A minute later q r
Eanuc wave crashed on hoard 5nsi
behind where Commander Brine stood
snd though he strongly fought for a
foothold his Efforts were futile and be-
lcre the ewes 81 several members 81
tie ships ccupang ne was swept
Esht over the lee side q the ship
Then commenced 8 magnificent hu4
fWneurf anNa f-~ rfa. ~ a. ~~F~-
tunAte o&cer With aEhuing slacrlv
e humber 81 HIshuoys were anng 10
him Ae nezrez 5ust missing him BY
inches as ke was borne oH ~ the
waves ThcuEh completely at The
mercy az the terrific sea Commands
Brine managed. after he1cllsln Efforts
e diresf himself e. his ocat, hCct
ana trousers He next attempted to
remove d hsavy white sweater. but
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25


lcWiIanE and Nttctia eye not very
familiar names 90 the dfy FARMER yet
but these CHINESE rlanls have some
strong points in their favor. ana were
amongst rho exhibits irom OKLAHOMA
sc ine DTS farming congress Either
of them ie ten 20 fifteen days earlier
rhan milo maize furnishing an early
sfain tot tho Erovins shoais sc g
time VIXEN lhev are calling for more
food % Hll oct their ~EaigroWing
frame other thines being equal. 2
quickEroVire crop IS preferable N
many seasons o. fhe Org beiL i0T it
is easier and cheaper q conserve
moisture before tnan after planting
hoth these crops are good ~yieldsrs 81
ErHiu and have mBtured wen az times
without moisture during the eighty
days 81 takes them 10 mature
Just how FAR north iheir range VIII
ba Z Go not know but quick crops
grow Wel during the bot weather in
the north and It's intense sunlight
whilst slower ones set nipped By
frost
The wide extension OF corn TO the
nakotas and Minnesota IS in large
measure dre rs enc quick growinr
Mnds Fer the slio and hay. how.
ever &c IS often the case that a sort
thaf has 10 chance TO mature VIII
produce the Yields and quality If cut
al the right time we are just begin
ning 30 appreciate what q really
drouth-resistant plant can do. These
have been strangers % ms and IL is
strange 90 "a that enough moisture can
be ID the ground 10 mature q crop
without further precipitation.
The question of when to plant needs
much study we were wont here to
plant very early 70 catch every shower
and now n early spring. and often
lost more than we gained. Tor many
droueht-resistant plants are creatures
o. hot climates and adversely Affected
By cold ground which gives them a
setback from which they never recov-
e.. whilst wheat and oats do better
with 8 spel az cold weather FOR stool
ms ard roofing II ia fnconvenient for
farmers % make many different plant
ius and that Is where the experiment
stations can help us out and save as
3 lot Ell money and wasted effort By
trying these things out and publishing
results.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
Finds Poison in a Cigar

there noticed something white and
gnttaring 10 The remainder az the
cigar and showed St to his wife and
renda on ANALYSIS e. was found %
be strychnina
The prisoner admitted buying suych-
nine % use for varmn. but could not
explain how d Eot into the clear
There was 10 reason why he shuaId
wish Co get rid az mr. te Beer The
iurv returned q Verdict of guilty. with
8 strong recommelEaucn % mercy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
jury Finds Man Guilty of Putting
St0ehnine Is weed mat re Pre-
ssntea 20 Johannes g. Beer.

Ladyhrana Afrlca-sentence &C a
years Implement and s fne 81
$3.50 has been inflicted at the crlmi-
nal sessions here On Charles Mahsr.
who was found guilty ol srenptls
20 murder Johannes de Beer BY means
of a poisoned cigar
The prosecutor. o. his evidence stat
81 that De was sitting d TIE yard Cf
his house with members az his family
and wss about % smoke q cigar Eaan
the prisoner entered and said. -Iohn-
nie Try this cigar ana win try rue
OK ycurs He accepted tie cEer. but
found thai ths cigar tasted very hitter
he q ga hslf an neh hut asain
loand & hittsr ana ala Eot snoEa e
any more
After having tea with the a~ccused
he returned 10 bis own house and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25

san Francisco. Cal-Altehael san
van VINO has oessed IN the streets 81
san Francisco Ter thiru-fve years
was found dead 60 his huvel here.
Bankbooks discovered Ia mattress
showed deposits of more than s51D0e,
SuInvan's death Was apparently due
70 natural ausea He lsft a wm m
which he telueathed S5ool 70 bis SIS
ter. MAry a. Sullivan a. Utica ii &.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25


ld1s Children Wunt right HlA
come 20 visit us a apeil,
Never lowed q qoof 70 SIAM
Got me nervous with their ways
lore they'd visited TWO uaya.
Now, j claim young ones likes noise
More INN ever they 40 toys
An uaat chiiaern never nurt
Win nacnul mount Q art
70 wash on tner hans az race,
Liz-noW. say. u takes my breath
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-25
WHERE PLANTS FEED.
Principally IL soil Turned Wllh
ihe Plow.



'Ay =" North t'asota Asf
-a. 4 se..ls' ".sn rs
w t19 sio"N
o' .l1
~ tAe
ee-
e.ll9. A.-e Us
(.
D'
y.
W % e
-sle io
AA
~
ms nen sn INSIGHT tnfo
Aleo ~ tNe Rilht g make
eeat ing me nans g 2
.AAt tAe Aial- teiiH - i-aeA AA4
SURFACE seA wa ois eAt " t-e afptN
o. q ieAt tMe lnSnea Ahe ROOTS
h. lesl Y Nis 2 sne p.oNins
pnt Afe MeAes Feep. tlat caves
zoe p.Ant enig tnfee heAes q 81.
~" tenea1oA to1 " le
AuA " the i4lMtnA if eight tnclea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
A Greater Gift.

Englishman-"I say, Pat, do
you know that l have opened a
clothing business in Chicago, and
to everyone that buys. a suit |
give a new bowler hat"
Pat-"That's nothing. I, too,
have opened a florist shop, and to
every one that buys a plant | give
the earth"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
THE cLoCK

The clock struck nine. I looked
at Kate,
Whose lips were luscious red,
AT quarter after nine / mean
To steal a kiss" | said.
She cast a rougish look at me,
And then she whispered low,
Don't mind that stupid clock,
my dear;
It's fifteen minutes Slow"
Woman Shield.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

81 ~ *** ***l*
ANSWERS y
So *** 1898 a.
"a Young Reader" says she is
deeply in love with young man,
but in the last two weeks they
have had little misunderstood
ing. She says she thinks herself
to blame, but she is determined
not to give in. What shall she
do? 1t is always right to &C
knowledge when one is in the
wrong and make the apologies
that will bring about reconcilia-
ton. Determination that keeps
one fro mdoing this is not the
right kind and should not be en-
couraged.
A girl of 16 wants to know if
bangs will be in style and if not,
how she can make them stay back
with the rest of her hair. Bangs
will not be all the rage" this
coming season, but will probably
be worn by a great many. If you
wet the bangs and tie them down
with the rest of your hair until
dry, they will stay in place quite
well.
Miss A. w. E." asks: When
and by whom was the Brooklyn
bridge built and how much
weight can it support. The
Brooklyn bridge was begun in
1872 by John A. Roebling, and
carried to completionNby his son,
Washington A. Roebling in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

1883. It's four cables, consisting
of $500 parallel steelwires close
ly wrapped in solid cylinder
about IS IL inches in diameter,
have an ultimate strength of IL >
200 tons.
Miss Eva" wants to know if
it is girls place to invite young,
man to call again when he has ex-
pressed himself as having enjoyed
her society. Certainly, if you cars
to. have him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14

in their lives. Once when
Grating another the loss of her child She needn't about
that I've graveyard full The who said this
heare words would Indicate She
what she thought the lot of wives and mothers
YOU child know better At least will follow the
advice of MOTHER
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07
UPPER BOX ELDER

Steve Brewer made a business
to Ekalaka last week.
John Mable and wife spent
Sunday on Box Elder.
Everybody had a good time at
the dance Monday evening
j. A. Johnson and Jim Lamb
returned from Baker Monday.
Miss Elenor Peabody is spend
ing a few days visiting at the
Burch ranch.
H. w. Ewalt, the ljveryman of
Ekalaka spent a few at his ranch
here this week.
Chas Harrington went to town
with Mr.. EWalt Tuesday to spend
q few days on business.
Miss Delphia He'll of Belle
Fourche has arrived and taken
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07
BOX ELDER ITEMS

Several from here went to
Ewalt Sunday.
w. j. Hurley passed through
this vicinity Saturday enroute to
the Kennedy ranch.
'Joe Joe" was seen in this vi
cinity the End.
Geo. Thomas went to Ekalaka
the last of the week.
We have the latest style of
music, "a frog band).
Mrs T. j. Kennedy arrived a
short time ago and will take up
her residence with her husband
and son on North Flat.
A ball game and other amuse-
ments are to be held down here
among the trees on June 7th.
Come and bring your sister, if
you can't bring your sister bring
somebody else's.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

up her residence on her home
stead.
Allen and Geo. Johnston OF
the Little Missouri river are visit
ing at the Johnston Bros. ranch
this week.
One of the largest crowds ever
gathered on Box Elder attended
the ball game Sunday between
the wifeless ones and the married
fellows. We couldn or wouldn't
dare tell the score since the
wifeless ones got away with all
honors.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07
Published Every Friday.
Advertising rates made kr>5wn upon application

A"'S'tiSiiik EdlcS IHaue Known OOOn application
It's durn nye time some of those
fellers with the campaign segars
were floating into the burg.
Several of the officials say they
will not run again and would not
under any circumstances accept
a denomination. Glory be.
In the last issue Of the Terry
Tribune we notice the heading,
Major Butt on Sick Leave.
Gosh! but Bro. Mcdowell is get
ting up-to-date. About the next
thing We'll hear is that the IT,
tanic went down.
Last week the house and senate
both agreed upon the changes
made in the three-year homestead
bill and the bill is now in the
hands Of the President. There
seems to be no doubt but that he
will sign it in a very short time.
Free transportation to Helena.
a week at the state fair, and
other good things are waiting
for the winning boy and the
winning girl in the county indus
trial contests. For instructions
write to T. S. Cooley, Bozeman,
Supt. State Fair Industrial Con-
tests, or to your County Supt. of
Schools.
The county division movement
is running smoothly, the three
year homestead law is assured,
the next president is about as good
as elected and we have got so
much rain Of late that the frogs
have all been washed from the
high divides. Now what's the use
Of kicking?
Many citizens. due probably
to the rushing spring work, have
overlooked that important ques-
ton Of registering. A campaign
should now be started to secure
every person entitled to vote, to
go and register as soon as pos
sible, The great register closes
thirty days proceeding any gen.
eral election and if you let it go
too long you may wake up some
morning to find that your vote
for your favorite candidate won't
be worth as much as a New Jer-
sey mosqaito. Those who have
registered should urge their
friends and neighbors to do the
same On tAejr first trip to town.
Boys. Have you got your corn
planted for he state fair? The
boy who shows the best ten ears
in the county next fall is going
to get q free trip to Helena to
the state fair. If corn isn't al
ready planted it should be done
Immediately, Plant Minnesota
No. 133, Silver King, Northwest
ern dent, or some local variety
you know is good. Plant two or
three kernels to a hill and put
the hills three and half feet a.
part each way. Corn wants lots
of cultivation at first. Cultivate
once each week. Every boy in
the county between twelve and
eighteen years of age is Eligible.
For rules and instructions write
to +. S, Cooley, Bozeman, Supt.
State Fair Industrial Contests, or
to your County Supt. of Schools.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

t,>tatC ot Fred G Mablc deceased.
Notic" i hereby given by the undersigned,
Admins. rntor Of the EStnt" OF Fred G.
MaUr, Utr eased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having Claims against the said de-
ccaaeA. t. exhibit them with tn" necessary
You're hers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at his office near Ridgeway.
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate, in
the county Of Custer, state OF Montana.
John II. Mablc
Adm nistrator OF the . ate Ct
Fred &. Mnblc
Dated ut Ridgcway, Montana this 25th day
OF May, 1919.
First publication June 9TH, 1912.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

w. A. Brubaker of Terry has
offered $500, which will cover
transportation to Helena to the
state fair, to the girl who makes
the best corset cover in the girls
industrial contest, to be shown
in September under the direction
of Superintendent Mary Lee Will
son in competition for a trip to
the state fair, where a weeks s
free entertainment will be pro-
vided and a course of instruction
in home science will be given by
the home science department Of
agricultural college to a class
consisting Of one girl from each
county in the state. 1t is hoped
thata similar offer will be secur-
ed for the boy who grows the
best corn. President Elliott has
also offered medal to the
champion boy and the champion
girl.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

Save up your pennies and put
'em in your pants and when you
get a dollar go to the Firemen's s
dance.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

shoulder, and &A RF on left
shoulder, came into my pasture
about May 18th. Owner can
have same by paying charges. -
John H. Mable, Ridgway, Mont
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
PRoTEcT1oN FoR THE WEAK.

There and Honolulu giving
and
moral conditions in Honolulu They attempting the
and to teach the the especially
Hawaiian girls the better life They
of the Hwaiians
be
of its
sought the the
with paroled girl of the industrial
the circuit
That girl of about fifty from the school,
be another chance 1t the hope
who advantage of her would be
plain that the stand these paroed
themselves would make of this such
helping these parold girls breaking their
live lives of respeetaby Brave girls girls, girls
the their yet according
Robinson
the protection
the
Honolulu
will public opinion the public
public interest in such questions safely be damned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
THE STAND OF sHoRTRALIoT ADVOCATES

of the municipal
the
the election
justice points opinion
back of administration are
lave the city commission
any system.
however
through concentration
hands taking
public many present
responsibility in
officials the going every
running yeow dog be carried the strength the
the ticket of his
few the trading of
ton make other nominations certain Each
PLATFORM the merits his
the record that his have the
wholly his particular
which preside circumstances
es incompetent would dare while elected would
to MAKE good.
present supervisors
spent
would present
government Wilson,
government strong
Its responsibilities; t
gentleman notwa
ton that all of the he
you
perform Give the whip
with the commanding position curbbi
opinion
hold the whip if they keep the
prOpet7 Center responsibility make it mmistaabe it is
indifference has the Offices provided
instinct of selfpreservation.
ing these that niftn this undemoic
do know anything that undemocrat that which
radically
cratic do not have to that 1t is too obvious"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
IT IS PARTLY OUR FAIR IN 1915.


has been against the be asked for from the
legislature
of appears along
smaller
The objection based this ground indicates the full
of $
this fair something which Hawaii
interest that
participation which has already repaid
The San Francisco fair is to be the
celebrate wordimlouaut achievement achievement
Hawaii has a direct aud profound interest
San Francisco gate through to Honolulu comes San
Fransoos Interests interests
business for Hawaii while
general undertaking u this Territory rraled
At Seattle ana that NOT bee denied
Tho benefit San lfapsto
event and he possibilities What prominent Seattle
enilfb 10 llr greater setting OF lr 1910 exposition
iasAn Hfds o le hundred
Wall asi lel ln'snsf ilai buoul enph e
ihs minimpH NJ advantage NJ e possibilities thai
Flsaee fs viii pp,f w s Sill hnfnfp
showing ile Hawai- NaN haa pest eehfbpg hs olepng
fsasWe lehnl ~ femmfts rg A. nffaeY fon hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06
HONOLULU GOVERNMENT NOW
A "HALF-BAKED INSTITUTION"
DECLARES THE CHIEF JUSTICE
Practical Talk on Charter Revision Before Com
merciaI CIub---Any System Must Have
Proper Community Support.

passed the act incorporating the City
and County of Honolulu. This act,
which has since been amended in some
particulars, is the one under which the
city is now operating, and is the act
which il is now proposed to revise or
replace.
complaints against our municipal
administration have, in some quarters,
been long and loud. The criticism has
been directed both at the law and at
those who have been elected to admin.
ister il. As TO the alleged lack of eff.
fciency on the part of the supervisors
and other city officials, shall have
nothing To say here beyond noting that
opinion on the point is not ali one way,
Not a few contend that the fault lies
entirely with the law aud that the of.
heinls have done as well ~ could be
expected under the circumstances, and
some maintain that in point of general
efficiency the city government compares
faYorably with the administration OF
the territorial departments,
A Radical Difference,
:" In this connection / would suggest
/ that the idea We 30 often hear put
forth that ihe business of the cts
shonld BIO handled by the supervisor
lusl ~ a board OF directors Noul,
handle tho business " corporation
should net hr carried too far bscausi
lhsfe b radical difference between
F. rity goNpinmenl and ihs management
iof 4 private cofpnlail0n. The huslnes
of onp II piephaiY'F hpsiness Nhll
ihat NJ ihn niApT - almud uohpdy
hpslnefs The supefl hols vi 3 aliy al
lhg mpff fflN aHlf ~ llp pAhhf nhsrr
As she aiffelels W lhf ai tlagf refnaIa
iiaH 40 co. Yfnanif NJ Hahnil lFu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

sick several times, but never in my life
did / experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and / longed for that time when /
would be at rest. I had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
] try them. I began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and
81 continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles Of Cuticura Resolv-
emit, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and / have had
no return Of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, % I'm Road, Battle Creek,
Mich, Oct. 16, 190o."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-06

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
and children, and the comfort they have
afforded worn-out and worried parents
have led to their adoption in countless
homes as o priceless treatment for the
akin. Eczema, rashes, and every form
Of itching, burning, scaly humor are
speedily cured by Cutlcura, in the ma
jority Of cases, when all else fails.
Cuticura Soap (25cJ, Ointment (50c). Resolvent
(b0cJ and Chocolate Coated Pills (25c). are sold
ihfouEhout the world: Potter Drug Chem corp-
nyMalisd ErOA CuticurA Book on Skin DISEASES
Advt