davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

today. Among other things, he directs
that the entire route of parade he
roped off with iron caplcs and cleared
of all vehicles before 9 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Beginning Monday morning
every available officer and private of
the regular police force will be on
duty and moro than 500 special police
men have been employed.
A considerable numhc of detectives
have been brought here from outside
cities to assist the local force in pro-
tccting the public from the army of
~pickpockets and other crooks who al
ways flock here for the great quad
rennial harvest. AS "A further means
of protection a unique campaign of
publicity has been inaugurated by Ma
jor Sylvester. In the railroad stations,
the lObbies of all the big hotels and in
many other public places throughout
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Inauguration Days

out the evening and by midnight the
majority of the people were frozen out
T. the ball came to an end. Tickets
GA this occasion sold for $50 eacl.
The inauguration of Hays, Garfield.
Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley, Rooso
welt and Taft might be classed among
the present day i~naugurals and the
scenes attending these are too well
known to need repetition here.
With the many thousands, aye even
millions, who nave gathered on these
va ious occasions, differing in politics
some filled with rejoicing over the
nav executive and others disappointed
or even disgruntlcd, there is the n
common feeling Of confidence IN the
stability of our institutions, and when
inauguration day has passed the HAYS
returned to their respective walks in
life loyal to their country and yield
ing gracefully to the viii of the Amer
Jean people as expressed at the hhllot
box.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

the city large placards bearing photo
graphs of about 500 well-known
thieves, principally pickpockets, have
been hung conspicuously on the walls
so that all may familiarize themselves
with the faces of the crooks and be IN
a position to cause their arrest on
sight.
The street fakirs are in evidence as
usual. They are here in force from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and from points as far distant as Chi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

cago. Hundreds of them may be seen
wandering up and down Pennsylvania
avenue with souvenirs to sell. Their
wares consist principally OF badges
II p%onnants bearing the portraits OF
the incoming president and vice pres
ident. Evidently the manufacturers OF
such goods We're at u loss to find a
distinct emblem for the occasion, such
as the freddy Bears" and Billy Pos
sums that flooded the market at
Roosevelt and Taft in~augurations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
Leading Facts in Life Of Woodrow Wilson

Born in Stanton, Vay December %, 1856.
Father-Rev Joseph F. Wilson.
Mother-Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
christened Thomas Woodrow Wilson dropped the Thomas before n
teine coIege)
Studied at private school in Columbia, S. c.; Davidson college, North
Carolina; Princeton college (now Princeton university and law school
University Of Virginia.
Practhced law in Atlanta, Ga, 1928. F
Studied at Johns Hopkins university 1885.
Married June "a, 1885, to Miss Helen Louise Arson of Savannah, Ga.
Three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jessie and Eleanor.
Associate professor of history and political economy in Bryn Mawr
college 1858.
Professor Of history and political economy, Princeton university 1890
1902.
President of Princeton university, 1902 10.
Governor Of New Jersey 1e11-13.
Nominated by democratic national convention in BaItimore July 2 1912.
Elected president of the United States November 5, 1912.
Inauguration day March a. 1918.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Bees and ~
drm Notes
Learn how to disinfect end then dc

Learn now 10 QlSll1eCI 9nQ tnen 90
1T.
Seed sweet corn needs attention as
we'll as field corn
Store onions in a dry, airy place
not in the cellar.
A light, sharp hatchet is the best
tool for cutting cabbage.
Better grease the work harnepssaft-
er the heavy fall work is done
Lime should be applied after plow-
ing, as it is bound to work down
Top dress lawns with good fer
tilizer in preference to coarse manure.
Watch the roof leak. A patch now
may save further destruction and save
some feed
Profitable handling of potatoes and
apples means careful harvesting and
proper storage.
Manure exposed to the weather for
three months will lose one-third of its
fertilizing value.
Now, after all has been said. don't
leave the seed corn hanging out
on the windmill frame through the
winter.
When plenty OF gOod corn StOVer
or straw is used for bedding, all
the liquid manure can be readily alb
sorbed
Give the lawn dressing of we'll
rotted stable manure before the
ground freezes up and let it stay Oh
all winter
By simple figuring the difference be-
tween the return to your fertilized and
unfertilized crop you can see the value
of fertilizing.
A decrease in the sales of CONNER
cial fertilizers over the country in
dicates that better use is being mad,
of barnyard manure.
Parsley plants still in the garden
may be pottad and taken into the
house where they will furnish gar.
nish for the table all winter
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
HURLEY MARKET

The local market at close or busi-
ness Wednesday was as follows:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Lawyer Had No Such scAuple,.

A town character who had been in
trouble with the police many times
was arrested recently on minor Grim
inal charge. The arresting officer was
amazed when the fellow appeared in
police court with lawyer prepared
to make defense. Finally his case
was called and the Judge asked:
Prisoner, are you guilty or not
guilty?"
Let my lawyer plead not guilty for
me. judge" was the reply. II amt
got the nerve"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
and drew an endless round of ap-
plause at every appearance whether
coming or going.
NORWAY

NORWAY
By Or Correspondent
The ground hog prophecy is being
more than fulfilled.
The town board met at E. A. Hol-
lands Tuesday.
Gene Perryman is drilling we'll
for Bousfields.
Oliver and Marie Hansen from
Hutchinson county spent Sunday
with Thomas and Aida johnson.
Gus Gunderson and his mother
spent Sunday and Monday near
Irene visiting relatives.
Much excitement was aroused last
Friday. A wolf was chased about
six miles when the hunters lost the
track and the chase was given up.
Henry Odland returned to his
school work at the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis last Tues
day after spending the Easter vaca-
ton at home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
what Bothered Bobby.

Bobby's father owned an incubator
and one day the little fellow was
watching chicken energetically
breaking its way through Its shell.
Just then his father came along and
Bobby said:
Papa. see how that chicken gets
out Of his shell, but what ] can't an
dsrstand IL how he got into 1t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Johnny Broke the hoodoo

Say. ma said Johnny, "ain't thir-
teen an unlucky NUMBER"
Some persons think 1t brings bad
luck" answered his mother: why do
you ask?''
"'Cause there were thirteen little
cakes in the box. and ate one to
break the hoodoo."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
NORTH TURNER

NORTH TURNER
I'y our Correspondent
The township board met Tuesday
and disposed of considerable routine
business.
j. F. Samuelson has been under
the DOCTORS care for several days
but is better at this writing.
j. F. Aslin, the new member takes
up his duties like veteran and will
make a good man on the board.
Grandma Ostensen, an old resi-
dent of this neighborhood, but now
of Summit; S. D., has been visiting
friends and relatives in Turner and
-Centerville townships.
Clair Negus and wife are the
proud parents of a brand new boy
horn this (Tuesday) morning. They
expect to move soon to North Dako-
ia where they will make their home.
Alberta Perry came up from Cen
terville Saturday and spent Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs. Samuelson. She
returned home Sunday evening,
Harry Stanley, Ray Dingman and
Esther Samuelson accompanying her
on the return trip.
Robert Samuelson concluded to dc
without his buggy top one evening
last week while returning from
church and left it beside the road
No. he didn't have runaway. just
a plain case of separation the front
wheels becoming divorced from the
rest of the rig leaving Rob on his
knees behind the team.
Your scribe was much pleased
with the remarks in last weeks
Herald in favor Of a new opers
house and hopes that definite action
will be taken that will result in q
building that will be credit to the
city. Let us hear from others OF
the subject.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the G. A. r. entertainment Mon
day evening and report very pleas
and time. The Ladies' Double(?l
Quartette was the strong feature
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27

shettering the Farm Machinery.
Be sure and provide shelter for all
wagons, vehicles and farm machin-
cry. Much loss results from leaving
plows and other implements out of
doors, and in neglecting to keep them
in good working order.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the G.. A. r. entertainment Mon
day evening and report a very pleas
and time. The Ladies' Double(?)
Quartette was the strong feature
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers exam
ination for second third and primary
grade certificates will be held at the
court house in Parker, April and 4,
beginning at 8 O'Clock each day.
ct Keo King, Co. Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Preparing for the Cold Snaps.

Late fall is good time to clean up
and overhaul hstbeds and cold
frames and prepare soil for bedding.
Soil or compost to be used for this
purpose should be covered to have
it in good condition when needed in
February and March. Overhauling
and repairing hotbed sash and maxi
ing crossbars for hotbeds and cold
frames are good jobs for stormy days.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the people of Hurley and
vicinity for their kindly aid extend
ed to us in our recent loss by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. j. Costain,
De Lamere, N. Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
USEFUL FOR HEATING WATER
Convenient Device a: Hog Killing
Time May Be Easily Constructed
plan Is illustrated.

A useful device for heating water
around hog killing time may be easily
constructed. To heavy post attach
m iron bar. Neas to the top of the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Domestic Discipline.

Cant we get Johnny to take his
medicine?" asked the father.
II think we can." replied the moth.
er, III we drop it into the preserves
and then pretend we have forgotten
to lock them up."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27

post attach loop and to this rod.
Make hook on the end of the rod
SO that the kettle may be removed,
fire built and the kettle secured into
the place desired.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews
FROM JOSEPH PREY

FROM JOSEPH PREY
Long Beach, Calf, June 9, 1912 |
Friend joe
Since sending you my
last letter [ read yours again
and there are questions that [
overlooked. Tom Hill built his
store in 1873 | am quite sure. I
should like to know what be.
came Of Tom and his brother
Dick, the one who certainly
brought the first threshing ma
chine into Turner county. Tom
Hill and his wife were fine peo-
pie but the store did not pros
per, the people were too poor.
Before Tom built, the Deyos
father built small frame shan
ty and put about five dollars
worth of goods in it as a blind,
and sold whiskey. | remember
being down there with Steve
and and George Bowdish ant
bought pint and we all took
drink out of the bottle and it
was water. He did not stay but
a short time the whiskey trade
mot being good, and went back
Ito Iowa. 1 think that must
have been in the spring or sum
inner of 1873 or shortly after Tom
Hill built, perhaps in the fall of
1873. There was no store or
anything else in Swan Lake in
the winter of 1872.
AS to the old court house and
ljail you go far beyond me. /
never knew Swan Lake had a
court house and Jail. Father
Turner acted for the state and
Col. Moody for the defense. |
ain sure of that for [ was there
at the trial over the lumber. In
the Aurner and Spencer row
there was a lawyer from Yank-
ton and local man but [ have
| fOrpOttpn thnir names
In the roll call of the early
settlers you fail to mention Shell.
ley, or Judge Shelley. His
claim was close up to the town
of Swan Lake and he was, while
he lived there, a very prominent
citizen. He had grown boy.
They were file people. He
moved to Vermillion before I
quit Swan Lake for good. Hor.
ace Deyo's daughter married
Brodie, very fine and we'll ed
ucated gentleman. | cut Is or
20 acres of wheat over on Brow
oie's claim. He Was a German.
| saw him at Sioux Falls many
years later.
I am satisfied that the first
child goes to Scott. l wonder
whatever became of that fool
man, he was no good. | moved
for him one day when / worked
for Childs and he kept me awake
half the night talking about
plant food and scientific farm.
ing. / slept on the floor right
beside Scott and his wife on the
bed.
| hope you will reconsider and
write all you know about the
early settlers of Swan Lake
Per Swan Lake was the start.
ing point of the whole county
and tor many years was the on
ly place of any note there. The
railroads of that day killed it
1t always seemed to me to be
the best location for a town but
the railroads made their owr
5 towns and ruined many a pretty
village. | am we'll satisfied will
Woodrow Wilson.
Yours truly,
: JOSEPH PREY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-27

Where Peaches Come From.
Little Alice-Do peaches grow on
trees or on bushes?
Small Tommy-They don't grow ON
neither. they come IN cans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18
CHAPTER XIV
The Fear Of Danger

Before leaving the house, Darrow
summoned Jack Warford.
Come on, old bulldog said he.
You're 10 live with me a while now.
The game is closing down.
Bully. said Jack. IN pack u
suit case
Have 1t done for you. and sent
down TO my place. We must hustle
for the Atlas Building now.
What's doing asked Jack, as
they boarded surface car.
Absolutely nothing-for some time
perhaps But we must be ready. And
the waiting will be amusing. promise
you that"
When they arrived al the Atlas
Building. barrow was surprised TO
find Simmons already~in charge OF
Thought you were on night duty.
| said he.
Il am replied simmons CURLY.
But judging by what you said this
morning, | considered I'd better be on
the job myself.
Good boy approved Darrow. Il
see I've made no mistake in you. Just
stick IL out twelve hours more, and
well have ii settled. Anything
more
Simmons thrust a message across
the table.
barrow took il quite calmly. At this
moment Hallowell entered.
What time did this come" asked
barrow, nodding 10 the reported.
AT twelve thirty
barrow nodded fWice with great
satisfaction.
Then quite deliberately he unfold
ed the paper and perused its contents.
Without change OF expression he
handed il 10 Hallowell The latter
read aloud.
TO THE PEOPLE: A traitor Is
among you one who has betrayed
you. one and all, but whom you
cherish 10 your bosoms as viper
who am greater than you all. have
laid my commands upon him, and he
has seen fit 10 disobey. He is now IN
hiding among you. This man must be
produced would not willingly har-
ass you, but this, my will. must be
carried out. Ii he is not found by six
/ tomorrow a sign will be sent to you
that you may believe am patient,
but must be obeyed "
Now, what do you think OF that.
cried Hallowell He doesn't even
mention the name OF his friend to the
dear people who are 10 hunt him
down Fine dope
Darrows face expressed sleepy
satisfaction. He stretched his arms
and yawned.
! "NOu might SUNNY the deficiency
he suggested Well, ne remarked 10
Jack, that settles il Everything s
running like a catboat in a fair wind.
He's in communication with us; he
ia gaining confidence In his inflated
/ imaginary Importance; We are 10 have
a continuance OF his peculiar activi-
ties and We can nut our hands on
him at a moments notice.
What shouted Halloweil and
Jack Warford. leaping 10 their feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

time. | imagine We shall have ample
warning. but perhaps not. In any
case, don't be frightened. It's harm
less in itself Better stay home
nights You can reassure your friends
il you want to; but on no account get
my name in this. II am quoted. II
will do incalculable harm
why not tell the public that IL is
harmless demanded Helen. Think
Of the anxiety. the accidents, the gen
uine terror II would save
barrow rose slowly TO go. He walk
ed quite deliberately over TO Helen,
and faced her for moment in silence
Helen ne said impressiyely at
last. II have 9talked freely with you
because | felt could truet you. Be
lieye me. | know the exigencles or
this case better than you do, and
YOU must obey me in what | say.
am speaking very seriously Ii you
allow YOUR sympathies 10 act on the
very limited knowledge you possess.
you will probably bring about in
calcuiable harm. We walk in safety
only while we stick 10 the path. II
you try 20 act in any case on what
may advise. and without consulting
me. you may cause the city. the peo-
pie, and all that you know or care for
TO be blotted out OF existence. DO you
understand Do YOU believe me-?
II understand believe you re-
peated the girl triie family.
barrow left without further cere-
mony Helen stood where he had lett
her on the rug staring after him, a
new expression in her eyes. She had
known Percy barrow for many years.
Always she had appreciated his intel
lect, but deprecated what she had con-
sidered his Incidence. his softness or
character his tendency 10 let things
drift For the first time she realized
that not invariably do manners make
the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

to the land monster from which they
take their name.
Describing the sea elephants ana
other strange lie found on this island,
Herman says:
Scientists have been interested In
these animals ever since they were
rediscovered by the United States
steamship Albatross. some two years
ago. The school numbers. so far rs
could ascertain. but Sc, and be
lieve that IL is not increasing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

Photographs OF the only school OF
strange animals known as sea ele-
plants, which frequent an inacces-
sible cove on the west coast OF eau
dalupe island. 220 miles southwest OIL
San Diego. have been successfully
taken by w I. Herman, who holds a
concession on the island from Mexico
AS can be seen BY the pictures re-
produced on this page, these animals,
which are the largest fin-footed nam.
mails. bear an uncanny resemblance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

These sea elephants frequent a
cove that is absolutely inaccessible
from the land side. as high cliffs rise
sheer almost from the waters edge
10 height OF 1000 feet The surf Is
nearly always high there. and II was
only with great difficulty that we et'
fected landing with our cameras in
dory.
The average adult male measures
about "a feet in length and stands
eight feet high, weighing from two to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

three tons. In color they are DARK,
reddish brown. and have proboscis
or trunk. which when released hangs
down over the mouth about two feet
The nostrils are set in the end OF the
runk and are vide apart.
They have four thick flippers,
with heavy claws which spread out
in the semblance of Ave fingers on
human hand. The tails are about one
and half feet long and are spill
horizontally In two divisions. when
act as propellers when the animals are
swimming WheL they land they
hoist their rear fl.ppers and tail ana
walk with their fore-iippers.
Coarse hair grows sparsley from
the neck back along the body, and
thick crust OF flesh covers from the
lower jaw down over the chest anu
around To the back OF the neck.
"On the Island OF Guadalupe are
four varieties OF binds which are
found nowhere else I'm the world
They are the Gaudampe forktaileu
petrol, steel gray I'm color. with long
feathers: the Guadalupe rock wren.
brown: the Guadalupe flicker and the
Guadalupe house finch.
The island Is thickly wooded over
about 500 acres with sugar pine anu
Mexican mr. and thousands OF goats
feed there. There Is enough rain To
keep us supplied with water for ali
purposes. and the climate is equable
and delightful. the sea Winds keeping
the temperature from Using uncom-
fortably high In summu.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18

one bride I'm ten In California is a d.
vorcee. Statistics complied by state
stattstician Leslie show that the total
number OF brides In 1912 was 3l.2I6. or
this number 3,06+ were dNorcees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18
SEA HANTS--PROBABLY STRANG0"T
AND RAREST BEAST-FISt IN THE ORLD

TH
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
20 U. S. SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
Crack Members Of Artillery Com.
panies Lose Lives in Rail-
- road Wreck.

Meridian, Miss, Oct 21.-Twenty
United States soldiers were killed and
100 hurt when q special train on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad plunged
through trestle near State Line,
Miss, on Sunday.
The dead are:
Joseph Teben. Ernest Parquette,
Clyde Teel, B. B. Bishop, G. c. Burle-
son, Joseph Provence. w. III. Brim,
Goodies, Remsen, --
Gruckle, Acres, one body uniden-
tilted.
All were privates and members of
Company Thirty-nine, coast artillery,
u. s. A.
The Thirty-ninth and One Hundred
and Seventeen companies of coast ar
tillery stationed at Fort Morgan were
taken to Mobile on the special Mobile
& Ohio train, bound for Meridian,
where the soldiers were to participate
in fair. On the train were 179 off,
GERS and men. The men were the
crack members of their respective
companies, having been chosen for
their excellence in drill and other
maneuvers.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
DEMOCRAT WINS IN ILLINOIS
Charles c. Craig OF Galesburg Elected
10 Supreme Court Over L. .. Put
erbaugh by 5000 Majority.

/; Peoria, H., Oct. 22.-Returns from
an Of the ten counties in the Fifth SUI
preme district on Monday showed the
election of Charles c. Craig, Democrat,
of Galesburg, to the supreme bench by
a majority over Leslie D. Puterbaugh
of 5000.
, Judge Puterbaugh carried Peoria
Sounty by 1900 majority. It is said
to be the first time in the history of
Illinois judicial elections that a mil
lonaire has been sent to the supreme
bench. Judge j. M. Niehaus, Demo-
scrat, won in the Tenth judicial dis
!trict. In the race for the probate Judge
ship Walter A Clinch was victorious
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-24
HUERTA SAYS He WON'T QUIT
Mexican Chief Asserts ~ Quit at Death
or to Bear Gun TO Exterminate
the Rebels"

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Provisional
President Huerta has not resigned,
nor has he fed from the capital.
When seen at the national palace
Sunday he said he had no intention
Of doing either.
when / resign said General HUI
erta, st will be to seek resting place
six feet in the soil. When flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to
fight the rebels
This was the provisional presidents
answer to queries as to whether there
was any foundation fer the reports
which base freely circulated in the
capital and found their way to the
United States.