davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

10 they go through link in the chain.
Leave enough slack in the chain 80
that the middle is about one and
half feet from the middle Of the stick.
Fasten fork to each end Of the chain.
The forks should be set crosswise to
the spreader stick when set in the
load. Set the forks opposite each 9TH
er on the back end of the load and
then on the front end. I The advant-
ages of this rig are that 1t will take
a big forkful of hay and take it up
clean. We use a sling on the bottom
because 1t cleans the hay of SO nice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

clearly defined, but the lower PORTION
OF the rayine was rocky, and the trail
soon lost He passed down beyond
the stables, realizing how easily the
fugitives. under cover Of darkness.
could have escaped The stable guard
could have seen nothing from his sta
tion. and just below Was the h4rd-
packed road leading 70 the river and
the struggling town. There was moth
up the blun completely banned but des-
perately resolved 70 unlock the nys
terry. The harder the solution ap
peared. the more determined he be-
came to solve It. A he came out. op
posite the barrack entrance. q car
riage drove in past the guard-house.
the guard presenting arms. and cir
cled the parade in the direction of Of,
hcers' row. II contained . soldier
driver and two ladies. and the Ser
geant's face blushed under It's tan az
he recognised Miss Mcdonald. Would
she notice him-speak to him? Tbs
man could not forbear lifting his eyes
to her face ~ the carriage swept by.
He saw her glance toward him. smile.
with q little gesture of recognition.
and stood there bareheaded, his heart
wildly. With that look.
that smile. he instantly realized two
facts Of importance-she was willing
to meet him on terms of friendship.
and she had not recognized him the
evening previous a. he ran past her In
the dark.
Hamlin. his thoughts entirely cen,
tered upon Miss Mcdonald, had scarce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Calf Qiaordera.

Bowel troubles in calves are some
times caused by milk that ia exces-
sively rich. Milk that is moderate or
low in butter fat is usually better for
young calves. Indigestion in older
calves is usually due to unclean milk
or feed, unclean vessels, close con-
finement in dark, insanity stalls,
and irregular or excessive feeding. In
some cases it appears to be due
mainly to sheer weakness and in
ability to digest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
HANDLE VERY FINE DRY HAY
Difficulty Of Unloading obviatsd by
Uss Of Rig Shown In illustration
Material Needed.

Where the hay is very dry and fine
1t is dificult to unload 1t with a horse
fork, as SO much of 1t slips of the
load, writes Henry s. Arnold of Min
nesota, in the Farm and Home. Here
10 . rig we used with great satisfac-
tion. To fix up this rig you will need
. piece of chain about six feet long,
three clevises. two double harpoon
forks and piece of wood about three
inches in diameter and four feet long.
Sharpen down the ends Of the stick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

"usSs yos heard how badly the
0oUtoAaae vas hurtf' he asked. ap.
DsooaAlAg the door.
~ eao&sy glanced down the oorri.
1W nh out. all right" he ~
~ esaAdentially. his lips close 70
ths d.,r. "Nothin' vital punctured.
You better 60 To bed. an forget It till
mOrnin'."
"All right. pardnsr." and Hamlin
returned to the cot Turn the light
down 4 little. will you! There. that's
better. My conscience won't trouble
me. but that glare did"
With his face TO the stone wall be
fell asleep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

and he pushed the weapon across the
table.
Il rode ahead of the troop in march
yesterday" Hamlin explained. land
fired twice at a tack-rabbit. l must
have neglected to replace the cart
ridges. Private Stone was with me-"
Why did you submit to arrest so
easily, without any attempt to clear
yourself?'
The Sergeant's gray eyes smiled,
but his response was quietly respect
full.
Il was condemned before l really
knew what had occurred, sir. The
sentry, the Sergeant of the guard,
and the Lieutenant all insisted that |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

the forts fired shrapnel at me and
when the apparatus had been struck
several times by fragments of projec-
tiles the situation became critical.
fortunately only the wings were hit
ana not the motor, and so l could
keep on and in twenty minutes I was
once more in the flying field at Mus
tafa Pasha. The apparatus was re.
paired and used again"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Man Without a System.

The man who is always behind in
his work and frets and worries be-
cause he has SO much to do is work
Ing without system. No use trying
to do more than one thing at time
and If one will adhere to this rule and
have time for doing everything day
after day and month after month, the
kinks will soon straighten out and he
could do his work easily and without
friction
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Disposal Of Manure.

The most important part of the sta
BILE sanitation from the other fellows
standpoint is the disposal Of the ma
nure.
The liquid manure should be alb
sorbed by the bedding and the bedding
changed every day. The solid ma
nure should be cleaned up morning
and evening and thrown in a fiyproof
box or vault. If possible have It
hauled away daily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
dafr and Dinas Powis (wales) rural

dan and Dinas Powis (Wales) rural
district council. The gentleman who
called attention to the matter, said
the wood was situated near Liam
vithyn. 1t was about four hundred
yards long, and consisted of large elm
trees. 1t had left its moorings on a
steep slope and was moving bodily
towards the roadway. A cut had been
left at the top which was full of wa
ter. The wood had been moving for
eight or nine days, Trees were lean
ing IN all directions. and some were
coming bodily down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
CHAPTER xlv.-con.inusd.

Voices reached him from outside,
esAoins In through the high. iron.
barred window, but they were distant,
the words indistinguishable As his
brain cleared he gave no further
thought to his own predicament. only
considering how he could best divert
suspicion from her. 1t was all a con-
fused maze, into the mystery of which
he was unable to penetrate. That It
was Molly Mcdonald shrinking there
in the dark corner of the barracks
wall he had no doubt. She might not
have recognized him. or imagined
that he saw her. but that spear of
light had certainly revealed face not
to be mistaken. White as It was, hag-
gard with terror. half concealed by
struggling hair. the Identification was
nevertheless complete. The very pit
eousness Of expression appealed to
him. She WAS not girl easily fright
ened; no mere promiscuous shooting,
however startling. would have brought
that look to her face. He had seen
her in danger before. had tested her
coolness under nre. This meant some
thing altogether different. What?
Could 1t be that Gaskps had wronged
Tie girl. had insulted her, and that
she. In response. had shot him down?
In the darkness Of conjecture there
seemed no other adequate explanation.
The two were intimate; the rumor of
an engagement was already circulat-
Ing about the garrison. And the strick.
en- man had endeavored to shift the
blame on him. Hamlin could not be-
lieye this was done through any de-
sire to injure: the Lieutenant had no
cause for personal dislike which
would account for such an accusation.
They had only met once. and then
briefly. There was no rivalry between
them. NO animosity. To be sure Gas.
kins had been domineering, threaten
ing to report small breach of discip-
line, but In this his words and actions
had been no more offensive than was
common among young officers Of his
quality. The Sergeant had passed all
memory Of that long ago. It never
occurred to him now as of the slight
est Importance. Far more probable
did 1t appear that Gaskins' only mo.
tive was to shield the girl from DOS.
sible suspicion. When he had realized
that Hamlin was prisoner, that for
some reason he had been seized for
the crime, he had grasped the oppor.
tunity to point him out as the assas.
sin, and thus delay pursuit. The
chances were the wounded man did
not even recognize who the victim
was-he had blindly grasped at the
first straw.
But suppose he had been mistaken
Suppose that woman hiding there was
some one else? Suppose he had imag.
tned resemblance in that sudden
fash OF revealment? What then
Would she care enough to come to
him when she learned of the arrest ?
He laughed at the thought, yet it was
bitter laugh, for 1t brought back q
new realization of the chasm between
them. Major McDonald's daughter in
teresting herself in guard house
prisoner! More than likely she would
promptly forget that she had ever he
fore heard his name.
He got up and paced the cell. not
ing as he did so how closely he was
watched by the guard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Care Of MIX Utensils,

Milk cans or utensils should never
be allowed to set around the stable,
as many careless men will thought.
lessly do. Milk is very susceptible to
germs and odors, and the greatest
care should always be exercised in
handling. Clean utensils are import
ant essentials in dairying.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
BULLETS DID LITTLE DAMAGE
AvIators Machine Hit Frequently, but
Efficiency Was Not Impaired
at Any Time.

The Balkan campaign has proved
valuable to the science Of aviation
It has shown by one concrete example
that the mere fact of being struck by
bullets and perforated does not sig
Nifty irretrievable disaster for the air
shin. The Russian aviator, Efimoff,
was engaged by Bulgaria to fly to Ad-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Feeding Place.

Pigs should never be fed on the
ground in a yard or pen where their
own excrement abounds. Changing
from place to place in the pasture
does very well in the summer, but in
the winter a good feeding floor should
be provided.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Keen on Studyjno,

What do you know about the things
that grow on your farm besides the
ones you make money out Of? Good
plan to study these things bit now
and then.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Breeding Place for Flies.

Remember that house flies breed in
horse manure in preference to any
other place, and the only way to keep
them down is to keep them away
from the breeding place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Wood That Changed Location.
An extraordinary incident of a mov-
ng forest was reported TO the Liam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
CREDIT MEN GATHER
National Association Begin Session at
Rochester Today.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-Be-
tween 300 and $50 delegates are here
attending the annual convention of the
National Association of Retail Credat
Men and the National Association of
Mercantile Agencies which began to-
day.
The National Association of Retail
Credit Men was formed last year and
held its convention in Spokane, Wash.
In connection with that of the mercan-
tile men.
The purpose of the forming Of the
Retail Credit Mems association was
for the bringing together of individuals
engaged in the management of credits
of retail business, to promote protec-
tive educational and social intercourse,
and to guard against fraud and i'm
position; to cooperate with kindred as
sociations to agitate and effect changes
in the bankruptcy laws, to improve
methods for collection and diffusion
of data relating to the extention of Gre
dts, to standardize extention of Gre
dts and to establish closer ties of bus
mess, whereby the welfare of all may
be advanced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
HOLD FIRST PRIMARIES
Philadelphia viii Have Taste of New
Law Just Passed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.--Ths
Philadelphia county election commits
sioners today were swamped with the
first petitions to have candidates
names printed on the ballots for the
fall primaries. All candidates not hay
ing their names presented to the com
missioners by this evening will be I'M
eligible to run in the primaries for the
several county and city offices. This
falls primary election will be the first
to be held here, the act providing for
them having been passed at the last
legislature on July IL. Among the Of
fees to be filled are district attorney,
register of wills, city treasurer, re-
ceiver of taxes and seven police ma
gistrates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
PRIEST FACES TRIAL
Charged With Stealing the Famous
Madonna Painting In
Rome.

ROME, Aug. 19.-Charged with steal
ing the famous Madonna painted by
Giambellini, which was reported des-
troyed in the fire which RACED the
church of Santa Maria in October
1911, a priest named Peter Crescini,
today is in Jail, awaiting trial. The
authorities allege the priest removed
the famous painting and then set fire
to the church. Later he is said to
have sold the picture to a wealthy
connoiseur who afterwards became
conscience stricken and returned to to
Crescent. The priest then sent it to
dealer in Florence where it was dis
covered and siezed by the government
inspector who Immediately arrested
Crescini upon hearing the Florence
dealers story of how the latter came
by it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
GOOD JUDGMENT
OF CONNIE MACK
RE COGNIZED THE BLEACHERS,
GAVE UP SOUVENIRS
FREELY.
Popularity of Worlds Greatest Base
ball Manager Attributed to his
Keen Foresight.

! PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-One OF
the many reasons for the wonderful
popularity of Connie Mack. Philadel-
phia Athletics manager, even in towns
and cities where the fans have never
seen the long, congenial Irish leader
was told here today by one of his
friends. The story might also throw
some light on why Connie Mack is
clipped off" to more alleged young
phenoms than any other three mana
gers in both big leagues.
Shortly after Manager Mack won his
first worlds pennant he was besieged
with requests for the old shoes, stock
ings, gloves, blouses and trousers that
had been worn out by his team in their
scramble for the worlds baseball
prize. Mack knew that other mana
gers before him had been similarly be-
seiged. But here's the difference. The
other managers either paid no atten-
ton to the requests or sent back re-
fusals. Mack didn't do any such thing
He carefully investigated the requests.
filed them in the order of their COM
ing and occasionally shipped off a dis
carded glove or a worn pair of shoes
or bent catcher's mask to some be
seeching young player. Connie adj
mitted all this was a lot of trouble,
but he allowed that if he used discre-
ton he could plant glove or suit or
pair of shoes in some locality where
the wearer and the other players
would remember Connie Mack if some
likely looking young player developed.
Mack says he has secured several pro-
missing recruits this way.
This request for discarded baseball
by the way does not
come solely from the east and middle
west The Indian team of st. Mary's
Mission school, at Omak, Wash, is to-
day disporting itself in the suits which |
Connie Mack's team wore when it won !
it's last worlds championship. Mack |
figures that if another Bender or a !
Meyers is developed at st. Marys he !
will have first chance to look him
over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
KILLED NO MAN
SENTENCED TO Die
THOUGH INNOCENT OF BLOOD.
SHED CALIFORNIA CONVICT
MAY HANG.
Monster Petition Now In Circulation
Asking Governor to Commute Sen.
tence of Jail Breaker.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Indig-
sentenced to die on the scaffold, anti
capital punishment societies through
out California today put into motion a
big public sentiment campaign to save
James w. Finley from the gallows.
Finley was sentenced to death under
a California law which provides that
extreme penalty for penitentiary in
mate who attempts to escape. The date
of Finley's hanging is set for October
"a.
The law under which Finley was
sentenced was passed to enable the
state to hang Jacob Oppenheimer, the
tiger of Folsom prison." who after a
long legal fight, finally was hanged on
July IS. Three men took part in the
attempted prison break in 1905 for
which Finley was sentenced to die.
They were Finley, Manuel Quijada and
Charles Carson. Quijada was killed
by Oppenheimer who broke from his
guards one day and stabbed Quijada
with knife he had made with knit
ting needle. Carson today is in the
state asylum at Stockton, believed to
be incurably insane. He has not spok-
EN- a word for more than two years
At the time of the break, Finley at
tackled no one. He dashed past Guard
Murphy brandishing a knife.
When asked why sentence of death
should not be passed on him by Judge
Post. Finley said, bitterly, "This is not
a lust law. 1t is inhuman. I shed no
Blood 1t was not until Finley made
this statement that Judge Post realiz-
ed that he was forced to sentence to
Heath a man who had not killed fell
ow being.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
ANOTHER RUSH
FOR FREE LANDS
LAST GREAT LAND DRAWING TO
BE PULLED OFF NEXT
MONTH.
Uncle Sam to Throw Open Fort Peck
indian Reservation Lands in
Montana.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Nearly
5000 16O-acre farm homes will be
drawn by the lucky ones" as the re-
suit of the throwing open of 1910 .OOO
acres of land upon the FIT. Peck Indian
reservation next month. This is the
last great land drawing. Uncle Sam
has to offer his people and one of the
greatest in the history of government
land openings in point of fertility.
Government agricultural experts esti-
mate that when this vast stretch O.
virgin soil is titled it will add about
1o,OOO,OO0 bushels of grain annually to
the production of the United States
enough to feed an entire nation.
The interior department is making
extensive preparations to rush big
corps of clerks to GLASGOW, Havre and
Great Falls, Montana, which are to be
the registration points. These land
OFFICES will be open September 1 next
and the work of filing for this land
will then begin. The people will have
chance to continue filing until Sep
TENDER 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
JUDGE DISMISSED SUIT
Criminal Conspiracy at Dublin Ended
Suddenly Today.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 19.-On the
ground that both parties to the suit
were engaged in criminal conspiracy,
the judge of the chancery division here
dismissed an unusual suit brought by
Leila and Rosalind Cadiz against the
Irish Women's Franchise league. The
plaintiffs demanded an order restrain
ing the league from expelling them as
members. The Cadiz women recently
were arrested for smashing windows.
Declining to hunger strike when jail
ed, the league voted them undesirable
members and expelled them. When
the judge heard the facts he promptly
threw the case out of court without
waiting for the league to justify it's
action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-Storkeep
ers, gaugers, storekeepergauger bic
distillers and wholesale liquor deal
ers are here in large numbers attend
ing the national convention of the
Storekeeper Gaugers association
which opened here today at the Gait
house. A mammoth barbecue on the
state fair grounds will be one of the
features of the meeting.
Routine reports and plans for bet
ter methods of standardization will oc-
cupy the business sessions OF the or
ganization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-While good
racing and fast time have been features
of the Grand Circuit meetings this
year, the meetings of the Greater New
York fair and exposition which began
at Empire City track today is expected
to rank with the best. The weeks
treat here will be Rob Goshen, which
has only a half-mile track and will not
have her new track ready until next
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Archery Stars In Big Meet.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Goth
annual championship meeting of the
National Archery association began
here today at Soldiers Field and will
continue until next Friday.
The prizes to be contested for in
clude the medals and trophies which
are competed for annually and remain
the property of the association, as well
as special prizes which become the
property of the winners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Ohio SaIoonmen Oppose Law.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19.-At the
convention of the Ohio Liquor league
which opened here today, much dis
satisfaction was expressed over the
new state law which puts almost 1000
saloons in Ohio out of business. The
however, especially as it relates to
Sunday closing, then make a fight for
its repeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
HeptasOphs Celebrate.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 19.-Mort
than 1000 members of the western con
claves of the western Pennsylvania o.
the Improved Order of Heptasophs
including their friends and families
today celebrated their thirty-fifth an
niversary at Olympic near McKees-
port. Three baseball games, field and
track events for men, women, girls and
boys and swimming races were on the
program for this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Underwriters in Session.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 19.-Several re-
forms in the present laws will be dis
cussed at the convention of the Life
Underwriters association of Canada,
which began it's sessions here today.
Distinguished insurance experts from
Canada and the United States will
speak on various phases of the Dusi-
ness during the meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Foreign Auto Makers Combine

PARIS, Aug. 19.-French automo-
bile manufacturers today began active
work on the campaign against the
American Invasion of automobiles" of
cheap make. The first step today was
the naming of committee which will
attend the manufacturers convention
in London in November. The plas Of
the French makers are to reorganize
the International Union of Manufac-
turers as an open opponent OF the
American output American cars of
reasonable prices have proved so dur
able and popular with the French pub
lie that home made car sales have
fallen of greatly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
To Build New Trunk Road.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Ang. 49,
Voters today are deciding on the pro-
position of bonding the country for
100000 to build trunk road system
under the Elwell law. The county has
available a sum to bring the total to
100000. Eight trunk lines are con-
templated, all to be built unde the
of road experts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Has Its Own Races.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 19-Not
liking the dates allotted by the Lake
Erie Racing association, David Tod,
owner of the new half-mile track on
the Youngstown and Southern line be-
gan a meet independent of the circuit
today 1t will last until Friday and
has splendid prospects of success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-19
Notice.

The w. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the basement
of the Methodist church. All ladies'
who have not paid their dues are re-
quested to be present at this meeting
and do so.