davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

party VIII split ana f.plt each other
us they have never done before.
The movement 10 "go' Cores scalp"
has been on Tor some time ana the
recent episode IN Washington In
which uu attempt WIS made by meme
N.ra ~ biz own party tu dlsCrpdlt him
and which failed. was but starter OF
what is promised. Previously Wilson
ls sJld to have looked upon that lnDl-
dent as AN attempt at hlaclmWl ON
Gore and the president refused 10 cone
slider the matter In any other light Il
was dropped,
owen Against Gore,
IN the lineup against Senator Gore
lu the coming campaign IS said 10 he
Congressman W. III, Murray and Unit
ed States senator Robert J.. owen.
The latter was last fan reelected by
his own and many Republicans as
uitcd states senator The Republic
cans voted for owen because they
wanted the defeat Of Ex-Governor
Haskell, owens competitor, made GER
tain, and II was. Democrats say that
the Republicans, and especially that
portion who have gone 10 the socallod
progrossives, viii assist I'm the defeat
Of Gore
II is said by one faction of the
democrats that Murray himself is TO
bo the man to take Cores place. This
rs pretty well understood to be the
general feeling In the state, ana a
recent letter sent to Oklahomans 10y
Murray from Washing
ton, has given color to the impression
II is claimed here by Democrats thu
owen ana Murray are in harmony
with the movement 10 put Gore on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears
to the haunting fact that the little 212 grains of
Caffeine in every average cup of coffee is the demon
which relentIcssy puIs les and starts various all
ments such as biIiouSncss, headache, nervousness,
sleeplessneSs bowel trouble heart failure and long
string Of aches and ails, taking one form III one per-
son and another in another
The effect of repeated doses Of Coffee on those
who are susceptible to caflane poisoning is so COM
pcX that il is difficult to forctc where its hurt will
be most serious; in Heart Head Eyes, Nerves or
where.
The stroke Of trouble will come somewhere if the
daily doses are persisted IN.
OF course if anyone prefers to treat his body in
that way it is useless to suggest relief.
Let him ''follow the trail" until badly wounded
Some go 50 far they can't get back to health
Others quit the foolish, losing game before fixed
chronic disease sets in.
There is a mighty army of sensible ones however
who have blavely tested the truth with their own
bodies to see whether or not it was the truth that
coffee caused their ailments.
It's an easy test Quit coffee absolutely for 10
days. Take Postum hot and well-made and keep
track of the change toward health day by day.
Its the most exquisite pleasure in the world to
be perfectly well with all the delicate and beautiful
ly adjusted machinery of the body working in haI-
mony not nterfered with by drugs one of the most
insdious and deceptive Of which is caffeine in cof-
fee.
This is Truth
Meet it brayely with head up and hearty hand
clasp.
Truth thus made-wclcome will prove your best
friend.
Thescae facts without regard to our own opin-
ion. or to whether or not You use Postum
However it is well to consider that famous food
drink because it supplies hot beverage of the deep
sca-brown color Of coffee which turns to the rich
golden-brovn when cream is added.
1t has a snappy flavor much like the old-time real
Java, but there is no sting i'm it, 10 caffeine or
other drug Of any sort. 1t is slilfullv manufactured
of wheat and trace of New Orleans molasses.
It comes in two forms. One called Regular Pos
tum must be boiled full - minutes.
The other, Instant Postum, is in powder form and
a level teaspoonful in cup Of hot water makes the
beverage instantly. Groclrs keep both kinds.
There's a Reason" for
~ ~ T T ETM E
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER xxxvrlI.
At Camp Supply.


There are yet living in that great
Southwest those who will retell the
story of Hamlin's ride from the banks
of the Washita to Camp Supply. 1t
remains one of the epics of the plains,
one of the proud traditions of the
army. To the man himself those hours
OF danger, struggle and WEAKNESS,
were more dream than reality.
He passed through them almost I'M
consciously, soldier performing his
duty in utter forgetfulness OF self,
nerved by the discipline of years OF
service, by the Importance of his mis-.
sion, and by memory of Molly Melon
aid. Love and duty held him Keeling
in the saddle, brought him safely to
the journeys end.
Let the details pass unwritten. Be
meath the darkening skies of early
evening, the Sergeant and the Usage
guide rode forth into the peril and
mystery of the shrouded desert. Be.
yond the outmost picket, moving as
silently as two specters, they found
at last a coulee leading upward from
the valley to the plains above. To
their left the Indian fires swept in
half circle, and between were the
dark outlines of savage foes. From
rock to rock echoed cultural voices,
but, foot by foot, unnoted by the keen
eyes, the two crept steadily on
through the midnight of that shelter
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
STIR THE SOIL
IN THE ORCHARD
BY J. P. ANDERSON, Iowa State
COLLEGE.

College.
Three years ago the Iowa state ex-
pertinent station leased the Roger or
chard near Council Bluffs for period
of ten years, to conduct series of
experiments which would demonstrate
to the horticulturalists of southwest
ern Iowa that apple growing can be
made profitable.
An important study is being made
of different methods of culture. The
orchard is divided into six blocks,
two are in clover seed, two have
clean culture until July /, when COW
er crops are sown to be turned under
the following spring to supply humus,
one is given clean culture the entire
year. and the other block is in blue
grass sod. The last three years dry
spring weather has made seeding the
sod very difficult.
This experiment has not yet been
under way long enough to give def
mite scientific results, yet the culti-
waited portion has made better growth,
has better color and yields more ap-
pies than the sod portion.
The experiments of other state sta
tions and experiences of orchardists
generally indicate that the clean cul-
ture with a cover crop is the ideal
method of handling orchards. The or
chard is plowed in the spring. All
weeds are kept down and dust mulch
maintained until July or August,
when cover crop of some kind is
sown and allowed to grow and make
cover for the ground during the win
ter. The next spring this cover is
plowed under to supply needed hui
mus and organic matter for the soil
When the fall is wet, the cover crop
will also take up some of the surplus
moisture and cause the wood to ripen
better. In dry fall this taking up of
moisture might be disadvantage.
Clean culture the year around would
give as good results for few years,
but would not be as good in a Sc
ries of years, because of the lack of
organic matter in the soil.
The ideal cover crop for an orchard
is the hairy vetch, but the seed is
rather expensive. Clovers, COW peas,
or soy beans are good. Legumes are
very good on account of adding more
nitrogen to the soil, but oats, buck
wheat. or millet are often used. These
will protect the soil more or less, and
catch the SHOWS.
A clover sod is to be preferred to
one Of bluegrass. If the clover is
plowed under every year or two and
then cultivated a year before being re-
seeded. very satisfactory results are
obtained. This does not entail quite
so much labor as the clean culture
with cover crop
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

ing ravins, dismounted, hands clasp
ing the nostrils Of their ponies, feel
ing through the darkness for each
step, hating breathless at every
crackle of twig, every crunch OF
snow under foot. Again and again
they paused, silent, motionless, as
some apparition of savagery outlined
itself between them and the sky, yet
slowly, steadily, every instinct of the
plains exercised, they passed unseen.
In the earliest gray of dawn the
two wearied men crept out upon the
upper plateau, dragging their horses.
Behind, the mists Of the night still
hung heavy and dark over the valley
yet with a new sense of freedom
they swung into their saddles, faced
sternly the chill wind of the north
and rode forward across the desolate
snow fields. 1t was no boys play!
The tough, half-broken Indian ponies
kept steady stride, leaping the drifts,
skimming rapidly along the bare hill
sides. From dawn to dark scarcely a
word was uttered. BY turns they
slept in the saddle, the one awake
gripping the others rein. Once, in a
strip of cottonwood beside a frozen
creek, they paused to light fire and
make hasty meal. Then they were
off again, facing the frosty air, rid
ing straight into the north. Before
them stretched the barren snow-clad
steppes, forlorn and shelterless, with
scarcely a mark of guidance any
where, dismal wilderness, intersect
ed by gloomy ravines and frozen
creeks. Here and there a river, the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

sance- charge! heard Get twice.
Colt in Himmel, vat he'll in der
pines!"
Hamlin," continued Sheridan uui-
city, there is little enough we can do
to right this wrong. There is no way
in which that Confederate court-mar-
tlal can be reconvened But l shall
have Shultz's deposition taken and
scattered broadcast. We will clear
your name of stain. What became of
that cowardly cur who lied?"
Hamlin pressed one hand against
his throbbing temples, struggling
against the faintness which threat
ened mastery.
ie-he paid for it, sir" he man
aged to say. "He-he died three days
ago in Black Kettles camp"
You got him!"
"Yes-I-I got him.
Il have forgotten-what was the
towards name?"
Eugene LIE Fevre, but in Kansas
they called him Dupont"
Dupont! Dupont" Sheridan
struck the table with closed fist.
Good Lord, man! Not the husband
of that woman who ran off with Lieu
tenant Gaskins, from Dodge?"
II never heard"
The room whirled before him in
mist, the faces vanished; he heard an
exclamation from Shultz, sharp COM
mand from Sheridan, and then seemed
to crumble up on the floor. There
was the sharp rustic of woman's
skirt. quick, light step, the pressure
of an arm beneath his head.
"Quick, orderly, he's tainted" it was
the Generals voice, sounding afar
off. Get some brandy, Shultz. Here,
Miss Mcdonald, let me hold the mans
head"
She turned slightly, her soft hand
pressing back the hair from Hamlin's
forehead.
NO" she protested firmly, che is
my soldier"
And the Sergeant, looking past tte
face of the girl he loved saw tears
dimming the stern eyes of his com
mander.
THE END.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

water icy cold and covered with float
ing ice, barred their passage; down
in the valleys the drifted snow turned
them aside. Again and again the
struggling ponies foundered to their
ears, or slid headlong down some
steep declivity Twice Hamlin was
thrown, and once the Usage was
crushed between floating cakes and
submerged in the icy stream Across
the open barrens swept the wind into
their faces. a ceaseless buffeting, chill
ing to the marrow; their eyes burned
in the snow-glare. Yet they rode on
and on, voiceless, suffering in the
grim silence of despair, fit denizens
of that scene of utter desolation.
1t the Cimarron the half-frozen In
dian collapsed, falling from his saddle
into the snow utterly exhausted. Stag
gering himself like drunken man,
the Sergeant dragged the nerveless
body into a crevice of the bluff out
OF the wild sweep of the wind, tram
pied aside the snow into wall of
shelter, built a hasty fire, and poured
hot coffee between the shivering lips.
With the earliest gray of another
dawn, the white man caught the
strongest pony, and rode on alone. He
never knew the story of those hours
only that his trail led straight into
the north. He rode erect at first, then
leaning forward clinging to the name;
now and then he staggered along on
loot dragging his pony by the rein.
once he stopped to eat, breaking the
Ice In creek for water. 1t began to
snow, the thick fall of flakes blotting
out the horizon, leaving him to STUN
bic blindly through the murk. Then
darkness came, wrapping him in a
cloak of silence in the midst of that
unspeakable desert. His limbs stiff
fened. his brain reeled from intense
fatigue. He dragged himself back into
the saddle, pressing the pony into a
slow trot. Suddenly out of the wall
OF gloom sprang the yellow lights of
Camp Supply. Beneath these winking
eyes of guidance there burst the red
glare of fire. Even as he saw it the
pony fell. but the exhausted man had
forgotten now everything but duty
The knowledge that he had won the
long struggle brought him new
strength. He wrenched his feet free
from the stirrups, and ran forward,
calling to the guard. They met him,
and he stood straight before them, ev-
cry nerve taut-a soldier.
Il bring dispatches from Custer"
he said slowly, holding himself firm.
Take me to General Sheridan"
The corporal walked beside him,
! down the trampled road, questioning
eagerly as they passed the line of
shacks toward the double log house
/ where the commander was CHARTERED.
Hamlin heard, and answered briefly,
, yet was conscious only of an effort to
! retain his strength. Once within, he
saw only the short sturdy figure sit
ting behind table, the shaggy gray
beard, the stern, questioning eyes
which surveyed him. He stood there
straight, motionless, his uniform pow.
dercd with snow, his teeth clinched
SO as not to betray weakness, his
! face roughened by exposure, grimy
! with dirt, and disfigured by weeks
growth of beard Sheridan stared at
| him, shading his eyes from the glow
| of the lamp.
"You are from Custer?"
Eyes, SIR
He drew the papers from within his
overcoat. stepDed forward and LII.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
GROW cABBAGEs IN IOWA.
BY PROF. A. T. ERWIN,
iiorticulturist,

Iowa should grow more cabbages.
This truck crop reaches high degree
of perfection here, yet thousands of
pounds are shipped into the state
each year 1t leaves the truckers
hands in the fall at IS to $40 per ton,
and is delivered to the consumer at
4 and cents per pound. or $50 per
ton.
A splendid cabbage storage house
can be constructed economically OF
either concrete or hollow clay build
ing blocks. In this way, with such a
storage house the grower could build
UP good home market in scores of
Iowa towns.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
"He Is My Soldier"

he spoke about the affair in my quar-
tiers. Shultz was present on duty and
overheard. He spoke up like a little
man; said he was there when you got
your orders, that they were delivered
verbally by the staff officer, and he
repeated them for us word for word.
He was taken prisoner an hour later,
and never heard of your court-martial.
Is that it, Shultz?"
Mine Colt. va; I sa dot alretty."
fervently. He tell you not reconnoi-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05
oopyrssht. 1912. BY a. G. Mcclurg 8 Co.

came a reality. He saw the shaggi.
ness of buffalo coat, the CLEAN of a
white face. ALI else vanished in a
fierce desire to kill. He leaped for
ward, crazed with sudden hate, hurled
aside the naked bodies in the path,
and sent his whirling carbine stock
crashing at Dupont. Even as it struck
he fell, clutched by gripping hands,
and over all rang out the cheer of
the charging troopers. Hamlin stag
gered to his knees, spent and breath
less, and smiled grimly down at the
dead white man in that ring of red.
1t was over, yet that little body of
troopers dared not remain. About
them still, although demoralized and
defeated, circled an overwhelming
mass of savages capable of crushing
them to death, when they again raj.
lied and consolidated. Custer did the
only thing possible. Turning loose the
pony herd, gathering his captives
close. he swung his compact command
into marching column. Before the
scattered tribes could rally for Sec
III
mishers in advance, the cavalrymen
rode straight down the valley toward
the retreating hostiles. It was bold
and desperate move, the commanders
object being to impress upon the In
dian chiefs the thought of his utter
fearlessness and to create the impress
sion that the Seventh would never
dare such thing If they did not have
q larger force behind. With flags I'M
furled. and the band playing, the
troopers swept on. The very mad au-
dacity of the movement struck terror
into the hearts of the warriors, and
they broke and fed As darkness fell
the survivors of the Seventh rode
alone, amid the silent desolation of
the plains.
Hating moment for rest under
shelter Of the river bank, Custer
hastily wrote his report and sent for
Hamltn. The latter approached and
stood mottonless in the red glare of
the single campfire. The impetuous
commander glanced up inquiringly.
Sergeant, must send messenger
to Camp Supply. Are you fit to go?"
"As much as anyone, General Gus
ter" was the quiet response. II have
mo wounds of consequence"
4 VERY we'll. Take the fastest horse
i'm the command, and an Usage guide,
You know the country, but he will be
fof assistance. have written a very
brief report; you are to tell Sheridan
personally the entire story. We shall
rest here two hours, and then pro-
Iceed slowly along the trail. / antici.
pate no further serious fighting. You
will depart at once"
very WELL SIR" the Sergeant sa,
|luted, and turned away, Mailing an in
tstant to ask: "You have reported the
losses, presumed"
Eyes, the dead and wounded. There
|are some missing, who may yet come
i'm. Major Elliott and fourteen others
are still unaccounted for" He paused.
'"By the way, Sergeant, while you are
with Sheridan, explain to him who
you are-he may have news for you.
Good night, and good luck"
He stood up and held out his hand.
In surprise, his eyes suddenly filling
with tears, Hamlin felt the grip OF
his fingers. Then he turned, unable
Ito articulate sentence, and strobe
away into the night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-05

New Automobile Alarm.
A new French automobile alarm con-
sists of pair of bells rung by pro-
peller whirled by its resistance to the
air through which it passes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-29
STORY OF A WOMAN WHO
STARTED SOMETHING

In The woman's Home Companion
appears an account of Mrs. Julian
Heath and the Housewives league,
which today has more than half a mill
lion members-all housekeepers who
are banded together into a protective
teach women to reduce the cost of liv-
Ing by studying more carefully the
prices of goods. The following story
taken from the article shows how the
plan was born:
One day, less than two years ago,
n New York h~ousekeeper, Mrs. Heath.
laid aside the morning paper which
she had been reading and started off
where she had traded for a long time
she priced eggs. They were so and so
cents a dozen.
What kind of eggs are they? asked
Fresh eggs was the grocer's re-
ply.
"T mean the 5O-cent eggs she IN
Fresh eggs repeated the grocer.
No; mean, are they cold storage
eggs or fresh egss|
- sell nothing but fresh eggs an
swered the grocer eVastvely.
Mrs. H"ousekeeper transixed him
with a stern glance and remarked:
when / was i'm Chicago an expert
told me that cold storage eggs would
not be more than 36 or So cents all
winter. Now, are these 50-cent eggs
cold storage eggs or are they not?'
The grocer CapitulatPd.
They are cold storage eggs. and
you can have them for IS cents a dozen.
You seem to know
Yes, / do Mrs. House
keeper. 4 read the papers. l saw that
you grocers were planning a furry in
eggs and then ! recalled what the Chi
CagO egg man told me, and / decided
that my family could do without eggs
until the furry passed "
But her family were not denied
eggs, because she seemed to know nd
got them at the right price.
The more she thought of the tralis-
action and that little phrase, You seem
TO know the more she wondered how
many times she had been o~verCharged
because she did not seem to know:
then to consider how many Of her
neighbors were paying exorbftant
prices because OF their ignorance OF
market conditions.
To-day more than half a million
h~omemakers belong the protective or
g"aniZation which has been built on
that phrase of four words: You seem
to know" -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-29
VISIT MADE TO JULIET's HOME.
Balcony where Romeo Worshipped Still
Exists in Verona,

London Telegraph: This was the
home Of the Capulets. from whom de-
seconded Juliet, for whom so many kind
hearts have wept and OF whom the
poets have sung"
You read the words on the table. by
the side of a tall n slender gray
house in a quiet street of Verona. A
few steps farther on the busy life of
the old city is centered in the market
place and in the one or two streets
that lead from it.
You stand in front Of the lightly
built dwelling and you look at the slim
balcony of wood from which bent for,
ward the form of the radient girl whose
undying love story has echoed down
the ages. 1t is an autumn day, and
within the rail of the narrow frame
work someone has placed red flowers
in tall green pots. A curtain at the
little window moves in the breeze and
you expect any moment to see the
dainty form Of Juliet appear and to
hear q ripping laugh fall from her lips.
A woman steps from the room be-
yond. through the open window and
stands to listen. She has a child IN her
arms and he claps his hands, laughing
and Growing, no doubt just as the be-
loved Veronese did centuries ago. The
mother bushes him, for she is intentIy.
listening to the market cries. In the
midst of that everyday life walks the
immortal Juliet. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-29
SaLa of Land,

Notice is hereby given, that under
authority of an Order Of Sale granted
by the Honorable A.. G. Hanson,
Judge of the county court of the
county of Cass, In the state of North
Dakota, dated the 18th day Of Jan
uary, A. d. 1913, the undersigned, the
executor under the will of Elizabeth
r. Edwards, late of the city of Fargo,
in the county of Cass and state of
North Dakota, deceased, will Sell at
private sale TO the highest bidder, for
cash or at least one-third cash and
balance not to exceed two years: sub
ject to confirmation by the judge Of
said county court, the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:
The south nineteen (19) feet Of lot
number six CO..
All of lot number seven Cd.
The north nineteen (19) feet of lot
number eight (S).
The south six 80 feet of lot num-
Der eight 49,.
And lot number eighteen 1S), and
that part OF lots number nineteen
Q9) and twenty (2O) lying between
the south line of lot nineteen (19)
and q line fifty (50) feet north and
parallel to said south line of lot nine
teen (19), all in block Co If Charles
A. Roberts addition to the city of
Fargo, in Cass county, North Da-
kota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 18th day of February, A d. 1918.
All bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the Office of w. j.
Clapp, in the First National bank
Dakota, or filed with the Judge of
said county court, or delivered to the
undersigned personally.
JOHN p. EDWARDS,
Executor under the will of Eliza
beth R. Edwards, deceased.
Dated January 22nd, A. ID. 1913. -
(Jan. 1928; Feb. 5-12.)