davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
4That horn.toad bet Ms. Melby die

nat nOTn-tOdu let MIS-. mtiDg uAc
again tonight" said he. Its sure
comm to a hunnacaboo between him
and me. II somebody don't kill him
pretty soon, he'll wear out that ma
chine before we git II back"
"Humph! II don't look like we'd
ever get IT back" said Slower.
One OF the four sighed audibly, then
vaulting into his saddle. went looping
away without waiting for his compan-
ions.
"Cloudy's sore because they didn't
play Navajo" said Willie. We'll, l
don't blame 'em none for omittin that
war-dance. IL amt got the class OF
them other pieces. While It's devised
to suit the intellect OF an Injun, per-
haps Il amt In the runnin' with The
Holy CITY, which tune il the sweetest
and sacredest ever sung
Carara paused with a hand upon the
neck OF his cayuse.
''Eet is not so fine as The Baggage
Car in 'front.'" he declared.
Its got II beat n mile," Willie
flashed back. harshiy.
Here, you" exclaimed Stover. mo
arguments. We all have our fayorites.
and II amt up 20 no individual TO
force his likes and dislikes down no
other feIlers throat" The other two
men he addressed mounted their bron-
cos stifiiy.
II repeat" said Willie: The Holy
City as sung by Mrs Melby, IS the
SWEETEST tune that ever hit these
parts"
Carara muttcred something In Span
fish which the others could not under
stand
They're all fine pieces" Stover OBJ
served, placatingly, when fairly out OF
hearing OF the ranch-houses. You
boys have each got your preference.
Cloudy, bein' an Injun. has got his,
and ] rise TO state that / like that
monologue. 'Silas on Fifth AYenoo,'
better than all OF EN-. which amt
nothn' aginst my judgment nor
yours. When Silas says, The girl
opened her yalise, took out her purse,
closed her yallse. opened her purse,
took out dime, closed her purse.
opened her valise, put in her purse
closed her vallse. give the dime 10 the
conductor, got nickel in change, then
opened her yalise, took out her purse,
closed her yalise--" Slower began TO
rock in his saddle, then burst into
loud guffaw. followed by his compan.
ions. Gosh. That's awful funnyl"
Isl! sill" acknowledged Carara, his
white teeth showing through the
gloom.
An it's just like fool woman
Uttered Willie That's sure one
ridiculous line OF talk"
Still Bill" wiped his eyes with the
back OF bony hand. Il know that
hull monologue by heart. but can't
never get past that spot to save my
soul Right there ! bog down, com
plete." Again he burst into wild laugh
ter followed by his companions. ~
don't see how folks can be 80 dam
funny!" he gasped.
IT'S natural to EN-. Ike warts, said
Willie: they're born with IL. the
same az | was born 10 shoot straight
Mex was born to throw rope He
don't know how he does IT, and neither
do l. Some folks can say funny things
some can sing, like Missus Melby;
some can run foot-races. like that Cen
tipede cook"
Carsra breathed an eloquent Mex
lean oath.
do you reckon he nxed that race
with Humpy Joe?" inquired Slower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
Miss Blake. curiously. Il hayen't
henrd about any foot-race..

nenrd about any foot-race."
"You tell her." said the man. with
another sigh. and hopeless gesture
that told the depth OF his feelings.
Why. Stoyer hired fellow couple
OF months ago AZ .horse-w rangler.
The man said he was hungry. and,
made a good impression. so we put
him on
Here Slower slowly raised one boot
ed foot and kicked his other calf
The boys nicknamed him Humpy
Joe
why. poor thingl Was he hump
backed?" inquired Helen.
No. answered still Bill. Hump
back is lucky. We called him Humpy
Joe because when II came TO running
he could sure hump himself"
Soon after Joseph went to work."
Jean continued. 1.-THE Centipede OUTFIT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

Names skinner" Willie observed
1T sounds bad"
I'm sorry Humpy left Va so sud
den," said Still Bill. Wed ought e
have questioned him. IL we only hac
proof that the race was crooked"
You can 30 gamble II was crooked,
the little man ayerred. Them Cent?
pede follers never done nothin' on this
square They got Hump Joe. and fixed
II for him TO lose 80 they could gel
that talkin.machine. That's why hs
pulled out"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15

TTT WUUaTs ONTVVT VIII Tt MET
got his frame gradually into motion
again
You're not looking well, Stover.
Are you illg" inquired Miss Chaplin.
Not physical" said the foreman,
checking the movement which had not
yet communicated itself the entire
length OF his frame. Il reckon my
sperret's broke. that's ALL"
Haven't you recovered from that
foot-race7"
II have not. and never will. so long
as that ornery Centipede OUTFIT has
got II on u.s."
Nonsense, stoyerl"
What have they donel" inquired
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-15
CHAPTER II.

ELEM BLAKE was undenI
ably bored. The sultry aft
ernoon was very long-long
er even than Berkeley FIRES.
nos autobiography, and
quite as dry. IL was too hot
and dusty to ride. 50 she
took refuge In the latest
best seller" and sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
OUR JUNIOR OFFICE BOY
WRITES ON TYPEW WRITER

N.Y.. to-day this storey that going
70 tell about happened down in the benkrupoy
court a cuppel Of days ago
james sweeney had eankrupted. and the
lawyers for the guys that he Owed money TO want
ed 20 find out things about hin
they called his wife for witniss
rrs. exeenoy she set down in the uitniss
chare and snf1e4 sweetly at the lawyer that ras
going 70 examine her
ha, huz, says the layer. clearing his
throte and looking very aollun. zt11 you please
tell madden, where your husbend is Employed
and how Guech no earns
ine sorry, but haven't the fatntest idea.
Gays sweeney
the lawyer give her a hard look. then he
asks, please tell US, at least. what is mr..
sEeeney's oissnios or iupl oynent
/ don't know, 1 an sure ,ansvers mrs sveeney
very remarkable, must say, snaps the
lawyer, praps you will kindly inform us What
time mr. sweeney Leaves home in the corning
prape 1 would. replys ure. sweeney but
RELY have idea
you surely nust know. madden, what time he
gets home at night. hollers the lawyer, pleaee
tell that
don't know, saye sweeney. shakin her
head, 1 can't tell you
madden, the lawyer rores at her do you mean
TO tell % and this honorable court that you
DON'T know what time your husbend leaves home
nor where he is all day, what he does. nor
when gets homo
that's exackly the idea, seys mrs. sweeney
we'll Madden what DO you know about this
husbend Of yours asks the lawyer very sarcaetiok
that's dtffrent. ansers mrs. sweeney
know he gives enough money TO buy all
the natipay tickits and ohocklft bumbums want
ana he kisses ne evry morning when he goes away
and eVry nj ght no gets homo. and loves ne
3ust as mutton he did when wo was married
and that,s all 4 want to know about him
uttniss excused, says the lawyer. setting
aovn and hopping his brow
20. DO you notiss / an lsrnins tho t1pe-r1ter
JENNY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

$3.50 TO squ8ndcr az saw. In d
week he has SO .GG6.G7 and each
month brings him s66. 6eG67.
The millionaire boy haa re-
NAMED sane ard clean minded.
he has never touched a glass
OF wine. never dined a chorus
girl. he has never "siummed."
Instead % bolag sport and
a "hiEh.llytr" William has been a
student. IN outdoor enthusiast. aud
has settled down into q quiet mar,
rled life with serious. minded
young woman who was his school
day chum They have rented a
modest home In New York city and
have set out Go live on onc-eiRhth
of Williams income and save the
other $500 900
Young Zicgler'a indoor sport Is
playing the plano. and his main am.
billion Is 10 be able TO manage his
millions when he gets his hands on
them on his 25th birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
HOW TO FEED POULTRY

Systematic feeding Is one OF the
secrets of success in the poultry
business. Without system IL Is al
most impossible 20 win success.
Much has been written upon the
selection OF the breed. but an a
matter ~ fact. the breed in simply
q matter Of fancy The breeder
should always choose the breed he
likes best. Tor In So doing he will
give that breed his best care and az.
tenton, and the erg production will
depend almost entirely upon the
fcadinE
BY the time the birds are seven
or ci.sht weeks old. separate the
ssxca The cockerels Intended for
the market must b. faticued quick
". end this may be done b. a spc-
cal system.
In the morning they should be fed
something substantial. yet fatteninE.
Ike corn for AZ this time they are
very hungry. Thea. al noon. give
them a good vet mash. especially
Tor fattenlng. and composed princi.
gaily OF cornmeal. oatmeal and bran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

say. two parts cornmeal. one part
oatmeal. one part bran salt to taste.
two tahlcapoonafuls % powdered
charcoal
The usual hoppcrs are kept before
them all the time Have the mash
damp and mealy. but NOT wet
n II - possible. have two yards.
80 that when the cockereis are us
INK one. the other is growing and
frcshcning mp This also Keeps the
ground from becoming coutnmiuat.
ed II the cockercls are inclined 20
fight. keep an old cock with them.
tie will keep order and settle all
their dlaputes
As a rule. Il takes about two or
three weeks 10 prepare them for
market. according 10 the breed.
II you are feeding for eggs. see
that the pullets have all the grain
they want before going TO rooat.
One cannot give pullcts too much
grain We therefore need not fear
their getting pbouud or hurting
themselves IN any other way n you
give them oil they want for their
evening meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

II YOU were TO wake up tomor.
row morning and find that good
'slry father had lstt $500 600 for
,uu. WHAT would you do with ~
And Il the fairy lcft a note say.
ing be would hike back a year
hence with another $500 .000 aud
every year thereafter ail for YOU
would you blow Il In or would
you hoard Il up or what WOULD
on do
Well. that's the FIX William
Lieglcr baking powder millionaire.
ia In
Ills yearly Income Is $500 600. he
has just reached 81 and received
me interest that has piled up since
his foster father diod On 1905
Eyery mofatuE he wakes ~ BE-
has s2.JSi % spend auy way no
wants TO Every hour Of the ms
waking hours ho has $3.50 to get
r.d Of and every minute he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
SPANKS
BOY IN COURT

KANSAS CITY, NO. March s.
Johnnie. / know exactly what YOU
need 10 help make a man OF you
remarked Judge Porterfleld to a
l5.year-old youth who was hailed
before him by the probation officer.
Come here" continued the Judge.
as he reached under his desk for
an overshOe. %
Catching Johnnie by the neck, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

'e United Doctors. licensed BY
4. saie for the care Of an Nerv-
90 chronic Disease Of Men.
49, and Children. offer 10 All
$3.50 ~ AZ On them. consultation. ex-
,~-sa.'h' advice and an medical
49, required 20 complete. a
-. .0sciHtely Free Of CHARGE, ex-
- - ecsi Of medicines ana pre-
W. ~ sane In each case An that
49,. 800 n return for theao valuable
~ '' y mat each per-oq treated
49, s'4'e the result obtslued TO
~ IAN, ana thus prove ~ the sick
49, .il.etea in every city and To-
y, s . maj al last treatments have
:, =. alsscyered that arc absolutely
a. certain 10 their effect
r.. doctors are considerod
~ I. americas leading Stomach
a. , sr'e Specialist. an crpert In
a., lament Of all Chronic dis
AZ, wvhasrful Cures In Die
-, =, y he Stomach Liver. Kid.
h.s, near Lungs. Nrryoa ana
N, 'alaallsm. sclatlca piabetes
D. W Vsus Dance. Eczema
s,is. y and all constitutional aid
4 .s,l internal diseases thai DC
" a ~ Of The family physlclan
4,ss.' operations Needed for Az.
~ Gall stones. Goltre and
d ~. sieers positively and speed.
NO.. " an entirely new gysten
csarb' ~ Treatment for Asthma.
Il y ana Deafnesg
AZ ! =, 'ss,. there Is no eurablo d,s.
s,.s,o.lss disease hat can T pat H.
b . ss Free Offer is made m, o,co
aarr III sv caller IN order 10 ad NV, g'is
MR., ,,,,eI Of treatlas dis ,a1 s,ss
asisa' = ladies' must b. oscc sga.
40 'heir parertg. ana MN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
Poultry
Yard
Mnrr I1rlh Hrnt Nh
Lake Burien
OfpingtOn
Farm
sary Field. Keai. wash.

Prize Winning stock. combining Quality
ard ruutY
kiuE Cuunfy FAif seattle. 1918
tcatNo Fouitfy Show. Heaffis. 1913
Exclusive breeders 90 Crystal white
uiHfsr iayrFs
vs. pens are mated wlfh nii the paa
sihle care thaf hnuu ledge and best 1ndr
mert con dictate. nifh the single aim -
obtaining fhr very best results possible
7 bic means chicks from stock that 10
standard bred fur rFF production
hiurk and EEeH FOR sale afsrfutty guar.
anfeed - 90 abd O. 90 per ssitlng - ~
Incubator lots go 90 per ico Also "a
fsv choice cas krrvis and laying pufiets
Nisit opr farm. choose your own pen and
start riHht
4. y oLENDINNisG. Prop
GrprErtawn station. SEATTLE. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

caused him 10 turn 80 that his trous-
ers were properly frightened. where
upon he applied the shoe with audi
bio effect
John Lchman's mother Is dead
and his father Is not In town. The
Rumshoe treatment was new to
John. He decided one experience
was enough and consented TO 80
back to the delinquent farm and
stay there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
lhtY ARE NOW
IN SEATTLE

Al the Ethelton Hotel
Opposite the Postoificc)
United Doctors, Specialists
. and VIII Remain Until
thursday Evening. March 18th
HEIR ROOMS CROWDED
s:niarkable Success Of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment Of Chronic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Crystal Wait. orpinston aud b C. .
Reds bred 20 lay zee ESQ strain NJ pen
No 1 white orpinstnns consists q sis
ysafhns uap n"s, hens that have laid ~.
10 40 ssrs slocr the FIRST dar u March
1874 Pen 80 q 20 pulis's same sttsin
{ have : eacAersis fpr sais. same strain.
At tteo each.
EEEs g. 50 Tor IS. Is rsr cen, ruAran-
iced fertile Raiisfariian guaranteed
march and April day oia chicks 80 cents
each Will have oniy limited number
. chicks for sale Give name Of eIprssS
afnce and posioffic0 Safe arrival Tusr.
ant~sd Yards are one mile wss, e
RsHiou. 90 county roaa and piPo line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

Wanted, 900 Socialists to buy
Coming Nation. Red Wagon,
Fourth and Pike. 'F*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

Blessed are the pure in die
ton. For they shall see royal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

will pay you, Spring is hcrc-thc chtol
ogg.laying strain-on moaty. weighty
willing TO pay more for sure thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

ark yys
dsr4
nd Fhs
Do ~
nerves
truly +,
|rXkK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

nd revsr
ali sach
rheuma
ard liver
al ever
hen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

X or duckllng will do better now. r
birds In the early maturing stral
Get IN touch with these denlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-08

and MI
fan serf
fciossiT
green's
Il cosis.
led an5
sheuf
Of mea
ION hes
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-23
The Garden

The garden spots are very i'm
portant pieces of real estate in
this community, and for the beni-
fit of those who are cultivatinQ
them, we are printing a special
series of articles by Prof. John
Willard Bolte, under the title of
Back Yard Farmer. You will
find one of these articles in this
issue, and in it Professor Bsles
treats of several important sub
jects. Our readers can only rely
upon the advice given by Profes-
sor ,Bolte. He is a scientific agri-
culturist of nationwide reputa-
tion, who has made a specially of
flower and vegetable gardening.
land scape decoration. and poua-
try. This is too good a thing foc
any of our readers to miss.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-23

Kansas neighbors Tuesday, the termi-
nus of their travel was Oakley, dis
tance of so miles, touching at all in
termediate towns. The National
Highway was their thought and theme
They bore Cheyenne Co., greetings on
the subject of Mutual Highway con-
Meeting us with the Orient and Occi-
dent. Their return by 7:30 the same
day denoted expeditions business and
speedy travel. Perhaps the editors
will enlighten the public on the per-
sonality of this embassy, and what was
accomplished. We only have the
Telephone for it that they went and
came all in IA hours and minutes.
Rev. Scott was in hispulpit Sunday
night and enriched our minds with
useful knowledge derived from his
meditation from the text Cast the
beam out of thine own eye; then thou
canst see clearly to cast out the mote
out of thy brothers eye" "Ask, seek
and knock were also prominently con-
sidered as a means to open heavens
door and secure divine favor. The
younger set were fairly well repre-
sented, but the adult and more advan-
ced in age were not SO much in evil
dence. Church going is a commend
able habit to be yet cultivated. The
preacher of righteousness stands for
the leavening of the community for
good and it is meat that he have the
support and cooperation of all. 10
be present and look him in the eye
gives inspiration to his message and
fires him with zeal for helping you
up the hill of life-Try it and see.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-23
WOMEN WIN RECALL

The first, fine and conclusive evi-
dence that the women of California
fully appreciate the Importance of the
right that has come to them through
suffrage is furnished in the recall of
San Francisco judge. Under the old
political system a police justice named
Charles l.. Weller was elected. AT
different times men were brought be-
fore him charged with gross immor-
alities. In most of the cases, and in
all of them, especially where the Grim
inals had the advantage of political
influence. they were either discharged
or released on nominal bonds which
they forfeited by leaving the state of
California. The scandals became so
flagrant and the venality of Weller so
pronounced that the women organized
and invoked the recall on him.
All the roues, FOUNDERS and habitues
of the underworld of San Francisco
rushed to the assistance of the police
Judge. The friends of one scoundrel,
charged with crime against the
moral code of an especially atrocious
kind. rallied with strong financial aid
to the cause of the accused official.
The political workers of the old sys-
ten were enlisted. but the good women
of San Francisco, strong and aggres-
sive in their newly conferred power,
paid no attention to the combined OPP
position, but appealed to the decency
of their city to purge it OF foul dis
grace.
AS was proper, they did not appeal
in vain. The clean, honest citizen
ship of San Francisco responded, and
when the election was over Weller was
out OF job and the bench OF the city
was better and purer for his absence.
1t all only goes to show what an
organized body OF good women can do
for morality when it it attacked by q.
corrupt power.-Denver News.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-23
PROSPECT HILL.

Wednesday moons ram was a God
send to farmers. Nothing was really
suffering but the ground was just in a
salutary condition to benefit by it.
Small grains will receive an up-lift
that will carry it into June if no
showers come sooner. Providence is
smiling and so should we.
The writer and wife we're near First
View on Saturday, visiting Grover
Calvert and family. Grover has q
miniature sub-irrigation plant hnd
waters small area from his we'll. He
is giving due attention to summer till
aye and improved methods. That sec
ton of the country looks thriving and
will get through. We returned the
same day and enjoyed our visit with
them.
Rev. Cane of Blue Springs, Nebr.,
preached for the Arapahoe people last
Sunday at ii A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
He returned to his home Monday even
ing with no definite arrangements as
to coming back. He is quite an, able
man and made u good impression on
his congregation. Those interested
will be kept informed as to appoint
ments. The Christian Endeavor SER
vice will he held ut IL O'Clock and
Sunday School at 1880. Everybody
come. sUt
Our Auto people went calling on our
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-23

But the men who are support
ing the sugar lobby are not salts
fed with dividends on capital in
vested. They demand dividends
on watered stock and a surplus
which runs into the millions.
The Great Western Sugar
Company in five years paid divi-
dends on watered stock and
accumulated a surplus of 5000,
600. The American Beet Compa-
ny, capitalized for four times the
value of its plants, earned in 1911
40 per cent on its real capital,
according to the report in front
of me. The Michigan Sugar
Company trebled the value of it's
stock in a little more than a year,
and almost enough money from
its by-products to pay its divi-
dends.
And this was done with anti
quated, wateful plants.
The American Beet Sugar Com
pany in it's annual report for 1911
confesses that just two of its six
factories are modern plants.
Listen to what it says about La
mar, Colo, plant: Its machinery
is on an old French pattern, re-
moved from the companys aband-
oned Norfolk factory, and there
fore far out of date and compara-
lively expensive to operate. /"
Should the American people be
taxed $115, 600, 900 a year in order
that the Greed and Ineficiency
may continue to pay dividends on
watered stock.
That's the issue in this sugar
fight and that's the issue on
which those of us who are advo-
eating free sugar appeal to the
people of Colorado.
Like Senator Patterson, voted
for Wilson because l belived he
would insist on The removal of
all unnecessary tariff props from
industries which time and ex-
perience had proved could stand
alone"
The facts demonstrate that the
beet-sugar industry can stand
alone and l rejoice that the Pres
ident is insisting on kicking the
props from under it.
If you agree with this position
it is your duty. Mr.. Citizen, to
write to your Senators tonight
and tell them to support Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic
majority in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.