davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
LEFT 8 CENTS TO FAMILY OF SIX
s'rR"ner Wi11cd Rest Of Estate "a
woman lie Called "True Friend"

""""" ne GATED "TFue Friend"
Richard S'egener. who died OIL Novem
Der 20 last left the following bequcst in
ms will 20 his wife. Mrs. Lizzie Siegener,
and his nve children: "One Lincoln
penny each as ;uarled 10 show that
didnt forget their presence In this world
and in my memory"
Inc testator made his will three days
less man year before his death. lie left
an tho rest OF the estate TO my tr,,e
iriend' Mrs. Mary wilmer OF Gal Bergen
avenue. The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
K1EFF TRIAL AFFECTS LOAN.
Report e7,s:B,Ooo Issue Failed 4,
London on That Account.
Special Cable Dr,po,ch 70 Tn, sr,

"Pe'oI 'doTd DF'pdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Despatches from
Nien say 1t Is reported there that Mayor
piakoff Of that city recently failed IN an
attempt to raise municipal loan Of
s7.s's.ooo in London owing to tho un.
favorable effect caused BY the ritual
murder trial Of Mendel Bells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
Deerfoot Farm ssussscs.

There IL nothing more appctlzing and tie
liRhtfu for winters breakfast Try a 2-pound
package. New York store, 17e Chambers 81
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
NJ 'ADOO OFFERS CASH
TO HELP BUSINESS
Bankers May Borrow From Re-
serve When New Currency
Plan Is Enforced.
IT NAY BE WILSON'S IDEA
Belief General in Washington
That President Inspired
S"crctary's Note.
1T MAY BE WILSON'S IDEA

Warrington. Nov. cS--In tact recoE-
n't!on OF the fact that there has been
d!n.nutlon in business recently
throughout the United states w. -. Me-
Adoo. Secretary OF the Treasury. issued
statement OF reinsurance 10 bankers
and business men tonight Willie III"
statement is addressed primarily to the
bankers it's message Is TO the commercia,
community as whole
President Wilson is believed either 10
have inspired the statement or consented
10 its publication.
Commenting on complaints that Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
MAZATLAN IN REBEL HANDS.
Federal GunbOat Bomb rds AItata.
state of SiualOn
>B, r,U 'Jbir Dsspo'ct 10 THy SlN

MENICo CITY. Nov. 2s.-The rebels have
had another important success. Word
reached tae capital to-day that Ma2atlan
one Of the principal ports Of the west
coast. fell into the hands Of the insur-
rectos yesterday.
The foreigners IN the city are sup
posed to I've safe Mos, Of them had left
All steamers from the place for the past
few daIE have been taking them away
TIE FEEDER al gunboat Tampico bon-
oarded IN" rebel force occupying Altata
In the state OF Sina.oa. according to let
ters from officers on the warships. They
say tina the town was practically razed
bGt that the rebels still hold Il. despite
heavy losses
l. l. said tnat tile Tampico has been
joined by tic cunboat Guerrero and tina;
the cannonadivs viii be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29

1.-THE Secretary added that ha did not
OF course assume to advise the banks
he only wanted them and the business
public to know that there is no ground
for apprehension, that the attitude of
the Treasury department is to be help
full and that he thought it could he
effectively helpful. He said that if any
banks ar" laboring under the impression
that the new law will nocc state or
occasion a restriction cf credits they are
controlled by error, as no such thing will
result,
"Thc Secretary stated that up 10 date
the banks had called upon the Treasury
for only s34.66l,O 900 for crop moving
purposes; ; that these deposits were under
the arrangements to he returned in -four
instalments beginning December 10 and
ending March I,
"The Secretary said that he would con-
slider favorably and upon It's merits the
application Of any national bank holding
crop moving deposits for IA postpone
ment for thirty days of the time for
beginning repNsments. so that payments
may commence on January Is. lal4 in
stead OF on December 10 next as now
provided"
Believe Wilson Backed Statement.
The belief il general in Washington
that President Wilson either inspired the
McAdoO statement or at least conse nted
to Its publication. This is based on the
fact that Mr.. McAdoo spent more than an
hour in conference with President Will
son this morning just before the President
went to New York.
1t Is the hope of Administration leaders
that the McAdoO statement will have the
effect Of Fastening action on the banking
bill In the Senate. Reports from various
sections Of the country are to the effect
that banks are building up reserves to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
Many Com pIaints Received.

senator Icrerene to-day sent 10 Inc
Secretary letter from prominent
manu.a cturer IN Ohio in which he says
"'It has of course. been quite rs ap-
parent to you "a TO those Of us who are
trying to manufacture and market COM
modities that during the past summer and
fall business in all lines has been Consid-
crably inconvcnenced by the disposition
or the part OF many bankers to refuse
to handle commercial paper In anything
near tho usual volume. even when. ac-
cord.rR TO all indications idle funds were
available
"A prominent note broker advised the
Ohio rianufac cturer as follows
THE large banks in the large cities
have not been blvnG aur raper since
March and have advised their country
correspondents 10 make themselves just
as liquid az possible and stay so IN or
der to meet the provisions Of the hill. In
consequence We are absolutely at a stand
still
THE secretary said that similar com
plants had come to him from other parts
of the country and that II the banks are
restricting credits to the extent indicated
able them to meet the requirements OF
the pending currency bill they are acting
from wholly mistaken point Of view
''rhe Secretary expressed the conyic-
ton that the new Law will impose no
hardships on the banks ana that the
transfers OF capital and reserves to the
proposed Federal reserve banks Will be
accomplished with little or no incou-
vcnience to the banks and to general
business. The Secretary said that the
Treasury Department lad large available"
resources at its command that he should
not hesitate to use thcm for the purpose
OF aiding the banks Il comply with
the new law and that in his opinion
III. banks could proceed with perfect
safety with the granting az accommoda-
tions to their customers in the normal
Il Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29

The department of War declares that
Gen Porfiiio pia2 has consented TO resume
lis place in the regular army. A COM
nu"ir iti"n received from him on Septem-
her 20 is the basis for the report He
is To- 20 on the 'etired list and will be
av,ilablc for scrvlc, a any time he may
be called upoI.
The Department also insists that tha
rebels were defeated in the battle near
Jiarcl. dtsl'ite reports from Gen Nilla
that his forces had routed the army (
Fcuerals aud h.lcd many OF them
A decisive battle was fought to-day At
Villa Ahumada. ia Chihuahua FOrty-tN"
rebels were killed and nearly hundrCd
wounded Tie Federals lost thirty dead
and forty wounded, It is reported that
the rebels are in retreat;
only nine Federals were kiIlcd Acst.,-
day when a train was d! !namit,d bctwc, n
Vanegas and Saltllo, The loss in rn.r.
chandisc is $2O,0Uo,
These figures We're gwen out bN 10
Department Of War tonight, whereas
private dispatches from the scene SO.
that nearl! hundred Fcderals wsIs
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
Conference on Railways.

Managers OF several banks have been
in conference with Gen. IIuerta for tw,
days. discussing iHe Governments pay
meat of interest on the National Rail
ways lu0n Tnounting to $500. 900 in case
President Erown of the Railways com
plny Is unable 10 borrow money for that
purpose lie is now In New York
on January the National Railways
must pay more than S2.500,OO0. Where
that sum II 10 come from no ono knows
The rebels are concentrating at Nico.
tencatle, the centre OF "a rich ranchir.
country. where II is believed they will
replcnish their supplies,
1t is believed by the diplomats here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
Find No Trace Of stover.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2s,-Cp to midnight
not a trace had been found of Park Com
missioner StOver OF New York. Search OF
the hotels proved fruitless and all OF the
Bernsteins, one OF the names under which
Slower Ia supposed to be travelling. regis
tered at local hotels we're found to be
travelling men who had left orders for the
forwarding OF their mall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
You Marvel How Wosst Skin
ErupSons Disappear as &esu.t
Of Famous kennedy

I. sou should meet anyone vanishing q
sore win 4 greasy OintmeuT, your best ad-
vice would b. To quit such Things and
attend - the blood.
To successful dght any blood trouble
some erIpfiEs skin aisease--eali il ee1ea1a,
lupus. psoriasis. malaria or scrutu-@--ge
your blood under the influence Of !. :. !
II IS one II those rare medical forces wAIc1
act n tie blood With the same d-gTe= II
certainty Jlat g found n al natural ten
oe1cies. the Ulanner u which &c dominates
and cOD-rCls tn mysterious tFaESIeIeugt
Of rich, red, pure arterial blood, for TIE
diseased Vepugs blood IS psrrelels-
Out through every 81 = pore &clcs. gerEGs
ana oJher blood impurities are forced II
the form u Invisible y4pGr the 1oWs.s
kidneys, bladder ana al eLnuDetories Il tic
body are I2arshailei into q hghtIEs fer.l
30 eEpei every yestige II er0ptiye diseas-.
Ibsre $ scarceIy community alywEe~r
but what aas its living example of tlf
wonderful curative effects of ;, :, :. q.
& bottle Il this famous remedy cb-dar. ar
II vcur case IS stubborn or peculiar. VIZ ~
70 the Swift specific Co. 2lS Swift Bid
Atlanta Go
10 MT permit anyone ID Talk you 5n-r
some Usase~s cumDou1i fhey put ND (
sales.--future f1s :. s. s 30 honest dsuggi
VIII 90 tLts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
Fresh oysters daily, "anF s1sle.
Merchant Cafe, +, Il. Dewey. se-3-tt


Heartburn Is : symptom o. ip1i-
gasrioT. - correct Ehs digestive Or
gans the remedy s STATlION : RID
2 LIVER REGULATOR The II IS
erE disapHea II once. EEe bowel
opera :. speedily a1d you Ieei strong
vigorous and cheerful Pre-. izEg=
package. s.: small slz4, : %. Sold
- ali drGggEs-s Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
A MANS JOB

AA1-<t~---5 AA&t 44-S tCat ! A-s44- ! g = 5
gait .sa .iA= sAza III. Is. alz AZ
ia L-s 1L4Ee4 lzzE aleEs j. 14eE e4i.
IHe aali9s.4a. 81. L4E iaEEz ~as .
FssEsseHa af.z= 1lz zA=ge selzE Z.
a4H-L@E q -Eas4.Eezt z-sz l.al
1EEeF churches - azil - = lzlEl.
satisfactory E.1E4--=E C 25esl144Sz
EszZ - E41a
@zZ sid EZz speaker. L. instinct
sys4y religious, HIS religious zzs21e
l. Il ever present aEd dominant
feaza Te . zzs RAols Ea1u5z- Il Es-
la4sS I'm . tbs aEaszE E1Tc 4a4zb
ana vision - EoLe. ~ tAe seen tlEl
laws - CONTACT AID eEslEo1nelt-
8As Stas rusTe-6 It's laab5Ily. u
reproduce tLa discourse il fl3s out
Ins following aIe tEe 4Dls4E KoinIs u
discussion. each u wh.ch AS hand
&c IL Nj Lay.s usual foEceta and
entertaining .Il.zEI4pT.
Religion II man = 500. Il that i
calls IpT anu appeals ~ the sAole o
man developing aad directing Itself
oEiy - ina wnich i oes- Il man. =
trinity. lie is related . lie e.Agca
-nEu us physical organism. - the
world y living thought taEu ais
mind. and The VOID - moral con.
duct thru Ms power e discern and
alll a. Choose rislr o. "EonE. TO
t,e .u5lrcEiEe,s religious, 10 bring al
as yoneE and Iaaailies aaG parts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
sIARIoN-DgSx sLasoSIC LODGE

.-a9.oh-D1nR Lodge 10. 19, 2. &
q. NJ lee-s o. the first and LA-ra
Thursday G.eZ4zgz d each month a.
T:31 O'Clock. lntI further notice.
c. :. Simmons. Y. i.
JAKE Brown. Secretary. A1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03
UNCLAssITIED ADS
lhsl, Found, s'aRtsa, FOL sals
faf Fssnt and slmiisi lasal Hssas

EnIg-Ax &Ez Szz- aasea
-le2- clEIo- -4E< 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03

4 REAL BARGaB<-A 1S-aere
IsAE1n N.i1a splendid ko1se AID AL
NECESSARY oa-auAd-2ss, barn, ee-,
zood Eeil, So miles <roa1 ocala On
Aacd -oad- Fa-s Is Narkh ,aFeseiga-
-iaa = anyone interested. address
II. D, c,.-e star Qcala le~@I-112s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-03

Want 10 know what ri" ls2 Just
wait and watch. lU-oO-tT
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
FUNCTIONS OF TILE DRAINS
Farmer Cannot Afford to Wait on Ma
ture and Must Provide Artificial
Means of Drainage.

Drainage is the limiting factor on
many farms where the hand of nan
has not assisted nature in the re-
moval of free soil water, says Farm
Press. Nature has furnished us with
a surface drainage system in u
rivers, creeks and rivulets. In some.
places she has provided subter-
ranean drainage in sand and gravel
subsoil.
If allowed to take its time, the
water would follow small passage
ways to some natural outlet, but the
agriculturist cannot wait. Where the
soil is underlaid with a heavy clay,
hardpan, sand or limestone rock, it is
He resorts to digging a trench from
two and one-half to three feet in
depth, above the impervious stratum,
and place herein a tile drain. This
tile rapidly carries away the free wa
ter that rises to or above the stratum
of hard clay or rock.
The function of the drain is not so
much to remove water as it passes
downward as it is to carry it away as
Is rises to the tile level. A good
crop is dependent upon a large root
system. Since the root system of the
plant will not develop in free soil
water, the shallow laying Of the drain
tile means a small crop. Deep laying
of the tile provides a large feeding
area for the roots of a big crop. Deep
drainage and frequent shallow c~ultiva-
ton smile at droughts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
Fig. 1-ChaIn Bob SIeds.

The draft-chain being entirely indie
pendent of the tongue, the latter may
be made light. If used much on the
road, 1t should be heavier, and set
stiff.
The bobs are coupled together with
a forked cable chain In place of a
reach, with a grab-hook on each end.
and a ring in the center. This ring is
put into a cievis at the rear end OF
the saddle-plank of the front bob, the
other ends of the chain to rings on
the nose of the real bob. The rings
are large enough for the chain to
double through, so as to let them out
or draw them together, and by which
logs of any length from s to 25 fee
may be placed equally on both. The
rings, properly put on, cannot catch a
tree or brush; and the chains playing
up and down, permit the rear bob to
go over the toughest ground. logs or
brush.
The shoes of the unner are made
of the hardest dry wood, sawed slight
ly across the grain, so as to wear with
It. They will last a whole winter. The
lower figure in Fig. 2 shows how they
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
PQUlWYNQIlS

Poultry and eggs bring good prices
nowadays.
If the flock is not culled every year
it will deterioriate rapidly.
Attention to detail often means sue
cess in the poultry business.
The merits of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
The incubator should be in readi-
ness before it is time to start it.
Overcrowding is one of the worst
and most frequent mistakes made by
poultrymen.
Allow chickens of all sizes a good
dust bath. They enjoy 1T, from the
smallest to the largest.
Dry mash, charcoal and grit can be
fed In a box covered with half-inch
poultry netting, without waste:
Don't keep ~unsightly or crippled
chickens, even though they have been
valuable birds In their day.
Some tell the sex of the guinea fowl
by it's wattles. Those of the male are
double the size of the female.
Some of the causes of roup are sud
den and extreme changes in tempera-
ture, damp houses and draughts.
A good poultryman' is Industrious,
not easily discouraged, filed with
pluck and grit and full Of ambition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
NITROGEN is OF IMPORTANCE
Large Sums Of Money Are Expended
Yearly for Fertilizers Contain
Ing This Element.

One of the most important plant
and tree foods Is nitrogen. Large
sums of money are spent every yea1
by farmers and fruit growers for fer
t~ilizers containing this element. The
air we breathe is the greatest known
storehouse of nitrogen, but the nitro.
gen in the air is not in a form which
a be directly used by the plants. 1t
can, however, be converted into a
disable form by the action of soil bac-
teria-those microscopic organisms
which exist in soils and materially af-
feet the growth Of crops, Cultivation
brings these soil bacteria into direct
contact with the air from which they
take the nitrogen and convert it into
food for the adjacent plants and rees.
Without cultivation this beneficial ac-
tivity Of these minute organisms is
greatly restricted, and consequently
uncultivated orchards are not as we'll
supplied with the food materials re-
CURED for the prolific production of
fruit of the best quality. Cultivation.
too, keeps In the moisture of the soil.
and give the rain and sun a chance to
produce the pest results.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
LIVE STOCK MEANS SUCCESS
Nc Better Place for Farmer to Market
Corn and Roughage Than to
Give to Animals.

On nearly every farm live stock
raising is merely a side line where 1t
should be the main thing. There is
no place where the farmer al market
his corr and roughage so profitably as
feeding it to good live stock. The mar
ket Is right at home in the feed lot,
and no long hauls to town are neces-
sary. If a farmer can feed his 60-cent
corn to good hogs which will pay him
80 cents for it, does he not make an
advance on the price of his corn and
a profit in the fertility returned to the
soil, as well as a saving Of expense in
hauling? Breeding pure-bred live
stock is a business which should be
entered gradually and retired froam
reluctantly. Improving the common
stock a little each year will lead up to
the pure-bred business. There can
exist no permanent system Of agri-
culture without live stock and, on high
priced land. %pure-bred stock is the
only kind to have.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
THE BANKS
OF CANADA

The closing Of the year 1912 has
brought out the usual bank statements
accompanied by the addresses of the
Presidents and General Managers Of
these institutions. Their reading Is
interesting as they show in a striking
manner the prosperity Of the country,
and deal with economic matters in a
first hand way. Those who know my.
thing Of Canadian banking methods
know the stability of these institu-
tons, and the high character OF the
men who are placed in charge. In
discussing the land situation the Pres,
ident of the Union Bank of Canada,
whose branches are to be found in all
parts of the Canadian West, said:-
"A good deal has been said about
speculation in land. The increase in
land values has added enormously to
the assets of Western business, and
has to some extent formed a basis for
extended credit, but this Is not felt to
be a drawback when the value is real
and convertible. We consider that a
business standing which Is strength
ened and enhanced by property hold
ings is entitled to a reasonable en-
largement Of credit for legitimate bust
ness operations"
1t will thus be seen that the banks
recognize the certain rise in the value
of farm lands in Western Canada.
When the facts are known of the
derful producing qualities OF farm
lands in the Provinces Of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1t is sim
pie to understand the liberal stand
taken by the banks.
Living not far from Lashburn, Sask.,
is a farmer named Clarke who In 1912
secured a crop of Marquis Wheat,
yielding 76 bushels per acre. This
is spoken of as a record yield, and this
is doubtless true, but several cases
have been brought to notice where
yields almost al large have been pro-
duced, and In different parts OF the
country. During the past year there
have been reported many yields OF
from IS to As bushels Of wheat TO the
acre. Oats, too, were a success
full crop, and SO was the barley
crop. Wheat that would yield 40
bushels per acre, would bring on the
market Toe Ca fair figure) per bushel.
a gross return Of $500 per acre. Al
low $1,000 per acre Gan outside hgure)
there would be a balance Of $1,000 pei
acre net profit. This figure should
satisfy anyone having land that cost
less than $4,000 per acre. Very much
less return than this proves satisfac-
tory to those holding lands in Iowa
and Illinois worth from $3.50 to $500
per acre.
The latest Government returns give
an approximate estimate of four hun
dred thousand of an immigration to
Canada during 1912. or this number
200, 900 will be from the United States.
Most of these are of the farming class
and it. is not difficult to understand
why farming lands in Canada will ad-
vance from ten to twenty per cent.
within the next twelve months. There
fore investment in Western Canadian
lands is not looked upon as being in
the speculative class. Those fortunate
enough to secure free homesteads in
Canada will acquire in the intrinsic
value of the land alone the best pos
sible start for a splendid future. Adj
ro,4ic0roar ont
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
BOB SLED FOR HEAVY WORK
One Shown In Illustration Has Ad-
vantage Of Turning Short Cor
ners With Big Load.

In reply to a query for a plan and
description of a bob sled, suitable for
hauling wood, fodder n other heavy
work, the Country Gentleman makes
the following reply:
The following account of a bob sled
was sent US years ago by d. b.. Ray
mond; he used it for years for logging,
and 1t has the advantage that 1t will
turn short and enable a team
to draw one-fourth more than any
other sled.
The tongue is not set stiff, but is
fastened to the nose-ptece with two
elevices-one on the tongue, and one
on the cross-piece, making a sort of
universal joint, permitting it to turn
at right angles, and allowing the team
70 turn half around without moving
he load, and to clear trees and logs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
DOWN TO THE BARE FACTS
Young Minister'S Passion for Seff-Sac-
rifice Had Results That Might
Have Been Anticipated.

The announcement of Miss Helen
Miller Gould's betrothal led one OF the
charity workers of New York to say:
Marriage itself will not be able to
quench Miss Gould's passion for CIV
ing. Apropos to this passion, she once
told mi a story.
There was a young minister, the
story ran. who, being poor and hav
ing nothing else to give, used to give
away his clothes.
The young minister's district con-
tanned many needy men, and he would
give them shoes and socks. shirts and
coats, gloves. overcoats and trousers.
Yes, time and again ne would give
away his clothes, foolishly and reck-
lesly, piece by piece, until"
Here the charity worker smiled.
Until" she ended, che came to
HIMSELF"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31

A Missouri Flood Gate.

posts. We put a t~hree-quarter incl
bolt through where they cross. For
Stats use old rails, poles or 2 by 4 Of
good material spiked to the logs. Then
the job is done.
The best of it is it stays put. There
is no cost to speak of at the start and
no trouble afterwards wading around
in the mud cleaning it and getting it
stock-proof again. The middle being
lowest, the main current naturally
stays there and so all logs, stumps
and trash of any kind go right on
down the stream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
Fair TO All

Recently says a Richmond man,
Il received an invitation to the mar
riage of a young colored couple for
merly in my employ | am quite sure
that all persons similarly favored were
left in little doubt as to the attitude
of the couple, The invitation ran as
follows:
You are invited to the marriage
of Mr.. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house of the brides mother. All who
cannot come may send."-Lippincott's
Magazine.