davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
]. e. Riley allnreXQn,

]. E. Riley, alleged 9H1
emulating moving picture n3fnel l
the promiscuous fourishing of 2,
was turned over to the. military ;
thorities today, following the heari
OF his case at district court. Ri
Is charged with having held up a nu
Der OF residents along the Asylum sro
ON Thursday evening.
Ten Asiatic gamblers settled fin
td So and costs of prosecution VII,
arralgned before Judge Monsarrat tn
morning.
A novel arrest was effected tb
morning when Officer Kanae caused ii
Iorcible removal of heavy iron sa
from mcnacing position on a Ber
tania sidewalk to the secIusion of n
police station. The steel vault is J
legged as having occupied the great,
part OF the promenade, much to tn
ANNOYANCE of many pedestrians. Cor
paint was sent to headquarters an
the arrest" followed. There is a no
fectly good strong box now awaiting
claimant.
Eddie Taylor, on a biclcle, proceed
ing down Kaahumanu street near il
intersection with Queen street las
evening, met in collision with automI
bile number IT'S, the property of p. +
Burnett According to report whic
reached the police, Taylor was consit
erably bruised through the fail. Fl
was taken to Queens Hospital when
t was found that while he had su!
tained some internal injuries, his col
1inon was not considered as serious.
An ugly charge is preferred agains
larry Wilson. a part Hawaiian youn,
nan by little 10-year-old girl, whe
I is claimed, is an adopted daughtei,
The police we're today called upon 4
lace Wilson under arrest. a chargy
I assault having been preferred. Del
Ity Sheriff Rose and Police Physician
\. 3 Ermerson are making inouirt
nto the matter. Wilson is at presen
n inmate at the central station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
Buffalo Bill Seriously Il

kNoxvILLE Jenn, 7col William Cody known ns -.
az "suffao Bill" is III Of prostaon ,no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Ten Asiatic gamblers settled fin
q 70 and costs of prosecution VIII,
arralgned before Judge Monsarrat tn
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Easy terms to suit purchasers.
Cressaty, 7s Merchant St, phone 4147
5566-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

I JORDAN. A I6lI0I
JAPANESE ::|:.:: ;;::: !: ;:a;::: :; s: !:
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

$te;er
anciscis
kpeeteto
F nong-
e voAd
lilo, 81 a
bfferiiat
tchaRQf
m Arnn
for Huc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

nns m MIR.
I'm Nc
It Tfurlhe
ie fodv
cornnlte
srancia.
10 deurt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Plan for a 1GoEar Tester.

\ shows one Of the loose cross-sec.
tons which are also of galvanized
iron. y is the cup used in the tray.
Any timer can make the tray com
plete for about 81. The tray can be
used to good advantage in All incuba.
tor and its size and that of the rack
will cepend upon the size Of the incu-
bator. After placing the kernels from
an ear into q cup, put the ear In the
corresponding square in the rack,
When through, fill the tray about hall
full Of lukewarm water and place it
in the incubator. Use very little heat
for the first "a hours, then draw OF
the water and set the regulator to
keep the heat at about 20 degrees.
apply moisture as needed. In about
three days you will know which ears
will grow. There is no theory about
the S OF a corn tester like this. ]
have found 1t very practical and use
fGl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
SOME HINTS ON CHlNCH BUG
Experience Of Illinois Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station May Re Of In
tercst to Farmers.

The experience OF the Illinois ag-
ficultural experiment station with
chinch bugs discovered in the spring
Of 1912. may prove OF great value to
farmers who may be troubled by the
pest this year. Last spring the Hill
nois station found that the chinch bugs
survived the winter in excellent CON
dition and on April % were scattering
on the wing to lay their eggs. The
escape OF the bugs on foot. out OF fields
OF small grain al harvest time. is
thought to be best prevented by sur
rounding each field with a line Of
thick, viscid. road oil. with post holes
beside ii some 36 feet apart. Such q
line can be made and kept effective
long enough to catch virtually all the
bugs In a field at a minimum expense
Of IS cents a mile per day. Coal tar
may be used for the purpose where
road oil can DE obtained. but it must
be much more frequently renewed to
keep it effective. A well-made dusty
furrow, with post holes in the bottom.
may serve a temporary purpose in
very dry weather, but is made useless
by rain. Chinch bugs may be killed
on corn. without injury to the plant, by
q tobacco preparation (black-leaf 400
greatly diluted with weak soapsuds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
THE QUESTION OF VERTICAL
DRAINAGE.
Answer to a Grant County Core,
~spondent.
BY MANLEY CHAMPLIN,
Assistant Auronomist.

The only places where v~ertica.
drainage is Of any effect are locations
where an impervious layer Of clay is
rear the surface, thus acting like the
bottom of a wash basin. When such
a layer of clay is above and a layer
Of SAN or looser snbsoil below. drain
age can be accomplished by cracking
up the clay layer. but if the clay layer
is deep, dynamiting or vertical drain
age would be of no avail. For exam
pie. at Eureka We found a LAYER Of
blue clay over $50 feet deep. Drilling
wells into such clays or dynamiting
would do no good.
would advise that you investigate
by boring i 24-inch we'll somewhere
in Your slough and observing the
structure OF the subsoil. If you find a
clay layer such as described with a
layer of loose subsoil or sand or gray
ell below it. you can then drain your
swamp by simply tapping il at the
various points of lowest level. The
wells would only need to be deep
enough to tap the clay layer. The
same thing could be accomplished up
the clay layer. 1t is an experiment
worth trying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
THAT Human Trumpet Call"

When Enrico Caruso was in Atlanta
a few days ago he sang to the prison
ers in the federal ~penitentiary three
songs, including his Sob Song from
"Pagliacci." After hearing Caruso,
Julian Hawthorne, now convict No.
4435, wrote a poem, a few lines OF
which run thus.
Then, in the hush OF the great blank
hall,
God wrought a Wondrous miracle,
For a voice like a glorious trumpet
Arose as a soul from the deeps OF
And our souls rose with it on won
drous wings,
Rose from their prison OF iron and
clay,
Forgot the CRIME and the shame of
things.
We were men once again in a sun
lit day,
Sin and grief and punishment-all
We're lost in that human trumpet
call"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
STOCK
E5 NOTES

A pig gives the best returns from
dairy products while young.
AS the lambs grow and require
more milk. increase the grain with
judgment.
The best time to cut the tails. as
we'll as castrate, is when the lamb is
q week old.
Oil meal is greatly relished by lambs
and helps greatly In the fine finish
obtained in feeding.
II a colt has not style enough to
naturally hold his head high, high
hangers will rot make him do it.
A horses usefulness is measured by
it's strength and rapidly OF move
ment rather than by size or weight.
Be sure the sows have plenty OF
pure water to drink. aside from the
slop they have. Stop is not drink.
The tillage, the crops and the in.
come from the farm are all more or
less dependent upon the economical
management OF the work teams.
The horse that Is all the time be.
ing tapped with the whip never
knows what his master means Of 1t
and comes to think he means jus,
nothing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
PREVENTING CORN SMUT.

F. S. Of Potter County makes the
following inquiry:
II have corn from a field that was
badly infested with smut What must
| use and what method must | employ
in order TO kill the smut and not in
jure the corn@
Answered by Prof. A. N. Hume, State
College.
There is no practical method Of
preventing smut in corn by seed
treatment. The amount Of smut
which you will find appearing in corn
fields from year to year depends ap-
parently upon seasonal conditions. In
this specific instance, while | would
lot advise anyone to try to get the
seed corn from a field where smut
was especially bad. | would, never
theless, not fear to use the seed il it
seems to be good in other respects.
About the only method of preventing.
to some extent, the increase OF smut
in corn. is TO gather and burn the
smutted stalks before the smut spores
become ripe in the fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
SHROPSHiRES RAISED
ON COLLEGE FARM
BY James w. Wilson.

The Shropshire is probably the
most prominent breed of sheep kept
in the North vest. He is a medium
sized sheep, dark colored face and
legs, and has a dense fleece of com
paratively fine wool. His native home
is in England. The above picture
shows the type Of Shropshire sheep
produced on the Farm at the State
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. These ewes were not purchased
by the state. but were all bred and
grown on the farm. II is very import.
ant that the proper type Of an animal
be maintained for economical produc-
selection and the breeding to only
choice sires of the breed or grade.
Animals that will mature at an early
age should be used. The demand III
the market today is for an early ma
turing animal. We believe this char
acter OF early maturity, under the
same care. can be fixed in a few gen
erations. Ten years z the type Of
his flock of sheep on the farm was
not the same as that represented
above. The neck has been shortened,
the legs shortened. the back broad
ened. the fleece is denser. and the leg
Of mutton and the heart girth has
been developed by the use Of rams
that had these characteristics. A per
CEN of the offspring Of these rams
has been sold until now the type IS
We'll fixed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
TESTING CORN IN INCUBATOR
Any Timer Should Make Galvanized
Iron Tray for About $1-Found
Practical and Useful.

The illustration given herewith
shows the plan Of my water corn test
er that l have found very satisfactory,
writes Amos Mendenhall of Salem,
Neb., in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The sides Of the rack are made of
six-inch fencing and wires crossing
both Ways divide the front into three
inch squares. No vertical wires are
used in the back, as these are not
needed. The tray is made of galvan-
lied iron. The hole shown at z is
used to drain the tray OF water, be-
ing plugged when the tray is in use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
ATTENTION NEEDED BY EWES
Ample Supply Of Dry Fodder 10 Ono
OF First Essentials-Give Asten-
ton to Lameness.
nv w. r.

By w. r. GILBERT)
It is well to see that the eve flock
has an ample supply Of dry fodder.
Nothing is better for them than good,
Well got hay. Ewes should never. I'M
der any circumstances, be allowed to
have roots alone nor should they be
fed on roots and grain, or grain and
cake.
Those who feed this and omit the
hay are spending money in waste. A
judicious combination OF all these
would form the ideal food and give
the best results alike to the dam and
its offspring. The lamb must not be
neglected.
Provision must always be made
too that a dry lairage can be secured
with good shelter from the wet and
wind and a separate pen be provided
in which specially prepared food suit
able to the palate OF the young lamb
should be placed. care being taken
that only a small quantity at a time
should be placed In the trough and
that any left over should be removed
before a fresh lot IS given.
In the focks where there is any
signs Of lameness in the ewes atten-
ton should be al once given. No
matter how slight, the ailment should
be Immediately removed from the
flock and not allowed to run with
them again until a cure has been eff
fected.
Lameness among the ewes means
lameness among the lambs and there
Is probably no greater source Of loss
among young lambs than this.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
ENCOURAGE THE BOYS
Connecting Link Formed Between
Parent and Teacher.
Among Other Things Corn Club Has
Fer Its Aim Education Of Head,
Heart and Hands and I'M
provement OF Health.

Some Of the objects Of boys corn
clubs are as follows:
a. To encourage more intensive
farming by using the best known
methods of soil building. selection OF
seed, seed testing, cultivation Of corn,
etc.
(2) To offer a medium through
which vocational guidance, inspira-
ton, information, and careful direc-
ton can be given to the average boy
now in rural life.
go To adapt The boy to his agri-
cultural environments and make him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
GRAIN AND LIVE
STOCK FARMING
BY PROF. JAMES w. WILSON
Director Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Brookings, S. D.

A permanent system OF agriculture
is the kind we should all practice.
Years ago the Iowa farmers raised
grain and sold II at the elevator. To
day she is the greatest live stock pro-
ducing state west Of the Mississippi.
because she feeds her grain.
Live stock furnishes employment
the year round. A few good dairy
cows consume much Of the %roughage
on a farm that would otherwise be
wasted. The same is tru with the
colt. For the past ten years big
money has been made in FEEDING
lambs. and | have heard Of people
paying off the mortgage by raising
hogs.
In this connection. a bushel Of corn
will produce OH the average of ten
pounds Of pork. BY selling this
would receive 32c to zoe a bushel.
BY feeding it to hogs, preferably
pigs, we would receive from 65c to
75c. If We added a little skim milk,
We would receive still larger returns
from the bushel. (See bulletin 1876
S. d. Experiment S%tation.) This
would all furnish employment for the
man throughout the year. and there is
a place for all kinds Of live stock on
every farm.
| quote the following article from
the Kansas Farmer:
ASSET OR LIABILITY: The
grain crop is a liability-the cattle
crop an asset. This is the statement
of Director Webster, of Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station. in a recent address.
This may seem a bit severe, but an
ANALYSIS justifies the statement. Here
is what w. G. Palmer, agriculturalist
of North Dakota says about it:
Grain farming reduces the fertil-
ity. Stocking raising increases it.
Grain farming reduces the humns in
the soil. Stocking raising increases
it. Grain farming spoils the mechan-
ical condition of the soil-stock rails
ing improves II. Grain raising fosters
weeds. plant diseases and Insects
and stock raising decreases them.
Grain raising results in decreased
yields. Stock raising increases them.
Stock raising develops thrlft-pay as
O go. Grain raising develops the
credit system. Grain raising brings
the mortgage. Stock raising pays it
off. The labor for grain raising is
expensive-that of stock raising is
cheaper in that it is engaged by the
year. Grain raising is dependent on
the season-often resulting in failure.
Stock raising is quite independent of
the season. Taking care of stock is
a splendid training for children. Peo-
pie with the instinct for stock raising
are and have been the dominant peo-
pie In the world. Grain raising is a
soil robber, hence it is only possible |
On a new soil, and then only for a
short time.
The aim Of every farmer should be
% gradually work into some kind Of ,
stock raising. The ideal is to mix
grain raising and stock raising. This
results In rotation Of crops. In this
way AZ much grain can be grown on
he farm as though it were all given
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

~S's
capable of self-e1pression within these
environments.
(4) TO teach the value OF intellect
nal guidance, careful observation, cul-
tural comparison and investigation,
and the need Of a broader education
for the farming population.
90 To teach the boy the proper
adaptation OF plant life to local eli
matte and soil conditions.
co To assist the teacher and the
public school to find an easy ap-
proach, educationally, to all the inter-
ests Of rural and village life. (a1
The club acre should be the labora.
tory for the club member and the
demonstration plat for the farmer.
tbl The club work becomes the con
Meeting link between parent and
teacher, farm and school, and last but
not least, it forms q cooperative at
mosphere in which rural boys may be
developed to the highest ideals OF
rural life.
While the chief purpose OF corn.
club work is crop production, as out.
lined by the bureau Of plant industry,
it does not follow that all the other
character-building and habit-forming
agencies are left out Of the education.
It is clearly the purpose of the organ
ization to reach the boy and endeavor
through instruction and direction in
contests and friendly rivalry to en-
courage a training which is -four
square," viz, the education Of the
head, heart. and hands, and the i'm
provement Of the health of the entire
membership.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Flourishing Frog Farm.

Miss lisa Morgan. a Maryland girl.
conducts what is probably the most
unique enterprise in this country
frog farmland is making money out
of it. She was a s~tenographer, but
failing health compelled her to take
uD outdoor life. The full grown frogs
bring from 81 to 81 a dozen when
sold for food. Extra large specimens
she sells to biological laboratories,
receiving as much as s. each for
them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
THRIVING Industry.

The poultry industry of the United
States is today the most thriving in
dustry we have. While the other live
stock industries show a decline OF
from 5 per cent. to IS per cent, the
poultry industry shows a healthy gain
Of ~ per cent.
It has been growing steadily for
many years, until today 1t 10 the
greatest live stock industry in the
world and the people and the govern
ment recognize It as the billion-dollar
Industry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
A Memory.

"Caruso's bones are musical" says
an English doctor: If you tap one of
his knuckles it gives out a higher
pitched and more resonant tone than
those Of the average person" Far be
It from a layman's thought to dispute
the word of an eminent medical au-
thority, but from our school days we
have lively recollections of a tap on
the knuckles resulting in tones that
for high pitch and would
beat any that Caruso ever uttered
New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

The College keeps five different
breeds of sheep for instructional work.
Each breed has its own character
istics. The students in Animal Hus-
bandry are shown the good and the
Door points OF each and are taught TO
distinguish one breed from h other.
These small focks of sheep we con-
slider a benefit to the farm in keeping
down the weeds during the fore part
OF the growing season and after the
grain is cut and stacked they are
turned into the stubble, about the
middle of August, and secure their
living from the rape that has been
soWn With the grain in the spring,
until hard freezing weather. They
also pick up all down grain and weeds
in the corners and along the fences.
In an experiment in pasturlng
lambs on rape, and results reported
in Bulletin 1l9 edition exhausted
hundredths pound daily was made.
This was a larger gain than was
made by another lot receiving corn
and rape. We do not believe the
present agitation of the tariff and
wool will affect, materially, the profits
of the sheep raiser.
On account of the doing away OF
the range system in the Western
states, a shortage in the production
Of beef and mutton has been brought
about and ] believe it will be some
time before sheep will be cheap again.
If the fields are well fenced and the
| stray dogs are gotten rid OF, they are
a profitable investment. An expert
ment is now under way tatteninR
lambs on silage without grain. and
the results Will be printed next spring
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Profit IL Pork.

While pork q sometimes be made
It q profit when corn Is supplemented
with nothing but q concentrated feed.
still 1t II not wise to use concentrated
supplements alone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice 10 Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood ID q try
ing n to most wonlen and marks dis
tinctly an epoch n their lives. Not Il
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for ths
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and q distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with m
pie time in which TO prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
In many homes ME>~SGN
once childless there N/~&XANM
are now children be- (Vf N
cause of the fact "a
that Lydia E. Pink IN q
hams Vegetable ~ NJ rs ~
Compound makesM @NzS1AM
women normal, NWoLNHNNl
healthy and strong. S74Sz%se5SSSSSS
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held In strict confidence
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

to grain, as the yield viii be larger,
due to increased fertility. less num-
Der Of weeds, less plant disease, bet
ter mechanical condition of the soil,
etc.
The only permanent agriculture is
h a which is based on stock raising
and permanent agriculture means
profitable agriculture.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
A Soluble Authentic Powder

The dollar that does a man the most
good represents several drops of per-
SEPARATION.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the state Investigating Com
mittee at its first meeting held at
Pierre, May rs, 1913:

BE 1t resolved by the Investigating Com
mittee appointed under the provisions OF
House Bill 49l passed by the Thirteenth Legis-
iative Assembly, that any person having any
knowledge or information of any miscOnduct
on the part of any state officer or employee, or
any Irregularities in the management OF any
state office, department. or institution, or any
knowledge or information of any misappropri.
ation OF finances or state property In any state
once or institution, are hereby invited and
requested to communicate the same to snch
know Of some other person who has knowledre
or Information of any such misconduct or mis-
management, q favor will be conferred upon
the Committee by furnishing the name and
address of such person. All communications
should be addressed to Walter NJ. Cheever,
secretary, Pierre, South Dakota" tSignedl
ALAN BoaUE, Chairman; RICHARD F. Lyons.
Nlce-Chairman; WALTER II. CHEEvER, SecretArY