davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31

hours. He was not in a position to give
any Information regarding the nature
of his discovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31

A. Dennison. chief of the department
of horticulture at the Panama Pacific
exposition. Ia hopeful that the offer of
81 900 for new and unnamed rose to
be exhibited at the great fair will pro-
duce a blossom of exceptional beauty.
He has received letters from various
horticuturists who say they believe
they will be able to exhibit blue and
lavender roses, while others hope to
show the long sought black rose The
winning rose must be a distinct origi-
nation, not merely a variety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
PATENTS
Trade Narks---Copy Rights.
s. II. EVANS, Patent Attorney
Park Building, Richmond, Va.

EXCURSION tA-t FRS To 'wHYyES-
VILE, y. G.. AND RETURN
Account General Sunday school and
Epworth League Conference NJ.
T.. CHURCH, South, August
6-tT, 1913.
Southern Railway Will sell tickets
from al points on its lines 10
waynesville, y. C.. and return at
greatly reduced rates,
Round trip fare fro mRichmond,
sl24s; Danville, 1925: South Bos-
ton. $40, Barkeviile. si0.s5: Chase
City. s d,25.
Proportionate fares from other
stations.
Tickets on sale August 4th 10 9Th
Inclusive; final limit returning, August
\ 70. 1919.
For tickets and detailed informa.
sion, call on nearest Southern Rail.
way ticket Sgent. or write
) Z. BURGESS. D. z. -.
RichmOnd. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
A DOUBLE DEBATE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
MUST STAND RIGID

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
SAYS RECOGNITION

CONTINUED from First Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Kept a Constant Vigil.

eral days. The master died few
hours after reaching the hospital.
Shep saw the funeral procession. but
II was unusual and he still waited.
Then he remembered that his master
had gone into the bank the last time
he had actually seen him, SO he went
there and curled up on the front steps
and waited. For months he would
look up expectantly every time some
one came out of the building, but his
hopes began to wane. In spite OF this
he kept a constant vigil and had made
the front of the bank his home for six
years. only leaving long enough to get
to eat.
He grew old and deaf during his
long wait. Each year President +. j.
Bowman Of the bank paid his tax to
the city, but he still waited for the
sheep herder, who did not come out Of
the bank. For the last few months
Shep had been stiffening with age SO
fast that 1t was an effort for him to
walk. Then a flying automobile struck
him and broke his back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbendry. and Special live sgator.

very important and should not be
neglected. Then too the corn should
not be too ripe when put in, for IL
will not pack well when il begins to
dry out.
Mr.. Fish believes his trouble was
caused by his corn being too ripe
and not properly distributed and
tramped in the silo.
Mr.. Herndon reports excellent re-
suits from his concrete silos again
this winter. lie says he never had
cattle do better on pasture than
his big cattle did this summer, and
they wintcred on silage and clover
hay last winter.
When we consider that only 60
per cent Of the feed value Of our
corn crop is in the grain, IL GER
tainly behooves us TO take the best
care possible Of the other 40 per
cent. II IL is put into a silo you
get il all. and in form most relish
ed and most easily digested by live
stock.
Plan TO put you up a silo next
yearl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
SPOILED ENsILAGE DANGEROUS.

Mr.. +. T. Fish recently had four
horses to die from eating spoiled
ensilage. The veterinarian from
the State Experiment Station was
sent for, but he was too late TO save
them. They all died within three
days Of each other.
The expert from Lexington said IL
is never safe to feed moldy ensilagc
TO any animal. or course ensilage
heats as the air gets 10 il, but IL
must not get moldy. At least three
inches should be fed from over the
entire top OF silo every day in or
der that no mold OF any kind may
form.
Too much care cannot be taken
in filling the silo. At least two
heavy men should tramp IL continu-
ously when filling. so as TO exclude
all the air possible from il at the
time. Then too the mouth OF the
blower should be constantly moving
around the silo so as to thoroly mix
the grain and fodder constituents OF
the silage, for il IL is allowed to
hang stationary, the grain, being
heavier will remain beneath Il
while the lighter parts will scatter
over the rest of the silo. This rs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

LESSON TEXT-Joshua H:1-14
GOLDEN TExT-"Seek ye first the
Kingdom Of God and his righteousnessa
and all these things shall be added unto
you."-Matt 6:3a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
SHE RAISED" HER HUSBAND
Hopes for Better Luck With Youth
Than First Mate, Forty Years
Her Senior.

Kansas City, Mo.-"If you want a
model husband, raise him. Teach
him not to stay out at night and have
him help with the house work"
That Is the advice Mrs. Louis
Smith. forty-two years old. gave the
other day after she had been married
to Louis Smith, aged twenty-five. Il
know my husband is all right. because
l raised him myself" said Mrs. Smith.
This is Mrs. Smiths second matri-
monial venture. Her first husband
was forty years older than she. and
she says he did not turn out we'll.
Her former name was King. Louis
Smith came to live at the King home
when he was fourteen. The woman
cared for the lad as a mother. Then
her husband deserted her.
Mrs. Smith says Louis first began
to love her two years ago.
"Will you marry me-? he asked
me-" said Mrs. Smith.
"No. Louis. you are too young.
says I.
Twin you marry me when ! am
Of ager says he.
Il said yes. for l like that boy"
smiled Mrs. Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
GIRL WHIPS HER FATHER
Buffalo Young Woman Resented Pas
Curt Dismissal Of Young
Man Caller.

Buffalo. N. Y.-John Hoolihan. who
lives at the foot of South Michigan
street. did not like the looks OF q
young man who called on his daugh-
ter the other night and chased him
away.
After he had gone. Hoolihan. ac-
cording to the police. scolded the girl.
She stood his talk for a few minutes
and then bounced a wooden potato
masher on his head. The old man
went down for the count.
When he revived he complained 10
the police that he had been slugged
In his own house. Detectives MUIR
ply and Ryan took him to the Emer-
gency hospital where his cuts were
dressed. Afterwards he was taken to
the Franklin street station and made
y statement. He wanted somebody
arresyed. but he did not know whom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

One week from today is Christ
mas, the time Of year when we
should all he most joyful. Thanks
giving day and fourth of July are
days Of rejoicing for us Americans,
but Christmas should be a day OF
Joy for the whole world, comment
Grating as IL does the birth OF the
Saviour Of all mankind.
In remembrance OF our Heavenly
Fathers great gift to us we all
rake Christmas the time OF giving
.loved ones and friends. But in
christmas giving have we al +.
= the true giving spirit9 Is IL
too often the trading spirit2 Do
q make a good liberal portion OF
Jr gifts 10 the poor from whom we
spect nothing in return? Our own
hristmas dinner will never taste
good as when we have shared
literally with those around us not
as able to provide good things as
we are.
And too. in providing our Christ
mas cheer are we always careful
not 10 wrong or cause pain to any
OF our fellow men or our patient
animal servants9 II we needlessly
drive or ride a horse fifty miles or
even half that without feed, have
we the Christmas spirit? Have we
the Christmas spirit IL we drink
whisky at Christmas time and fire
ourselves TO deeds Of violence or at
least foolishness, in addition TO sell
flshly and sinfully indulging our
selves. instead Of spending the mon
ey for gifts TO bestow upon mother,
wife, children. sweetheart, or the
poor? The Book says wine is a
nocker and strong drink is raging"
That certainly is not promising for
Christmas cheer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
FAITHFUL DOG DEAD
AFTER LONG WATCH
Day In and Day Out "Shep'
Watched at Dead Masters
Bank Building.

Anaconda. Mont.-Shep, the dog
that has waited In front Of the DAILY
bank six long years for his master,
is dead. He was run over by an au.
tomobile and so seriously injured that
he was shot.
Six years ago Shops master. a sheep
herder. went to Anaconda after sea-
son on the range. He took the dog
with him. Shep waited outside the
bank while his master went inside
to cash check. While inside the
man was stricken with apoplexy,
placed on a stretcher and taken to a
hospital In an ambulance.
II did not look natural to Shep
but he followed the ambulance to the
hospital and waited outside for sew
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
BAKED COWPEAS.

Have you ever tried baking cow
peas? II not, experiment with this
recipe sometime, to the delight Of
the whole family.
Cook 4 quart of large white cow
peas slowly in water until they be-
gin to soften. This will require five
or six hours. Put them into bean
pot, add one-half pound of salt pork,
and 1 tablespoonful Of molasses.
Cover with water and bake slowly
six or seven hours. II is well To
have the pot covered except during
the last hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Cooked Fondant.

2 cups sugar Zine granulated.)
2-3 cup cold water.
: is teaspoon cream OF tartar. Boil
all together until il makes soft
ball when tried in cold water. Turn
out on large platter and when
cool beat, then work with hands till
creamy. Divide into portions and
flavor to taste. Shape into choco-
late creams. stuffed dates, nut
creams, etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
Fudge.

2 cups sugar.
~ TO 1 cup milk.
2 table spoonfuls butter QeveD
teaspoonful vanilla.
square bitter chocolate or 4
teaspoonfuls cocoa (leveD.
Boil sugar, chocolate Tor cocoa
and milk together until it reaches
the soft ball stage when tested in
cold water. Remove from fire and
add butter and flavoring. Beat until
creamy and tbickened, Pour quick
ly into a creased pan. Cut into
squares when firm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
A THOUGHT OF WASHING DAT.

4 THOUGHT OF WASHING DAT.
The clothes line is Rosary
or household help and care;
Each little saint the Mother loves
Is represented there.
And when across the garden plot
She walks, with thoughtful heed.
| should hot wonder il she told
Each garment for bead.
For Cecilia's scarlet stockings hang
Beside Amelia's skirt.
And Bilbo's breeches. which OF late
Were sadly smeared with dirt.
Yon kerchief small wiped bitter
tears
For ill-success at school;
This pinafOre was torn in strife
Twixt Fred and little julie.
A stranger passing, ! salute
The Household in its wear,
And smile TO think how near OF kin
Are love and toll and prayer.
Julia Ward Howe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
WINTER FLOWING.

Last spring | undertook TO make
garden in an old, neglected garden
spot that never had been fertilized
adequately. IL was full Of briars
Of all kinds, cutworms, grub worms.
and most every thing else that we
don't need in a garden. You can
easily imagine my success, or rather
failure.
This fall | raked about half my
leaves from front yard over garden
and burned them TO destroy what
few weed seed | had failed to root
out. Then I scattered the rest OF
the leaves over the ground, along
with a good coat OF manure and
plowed IL all under, breaking the
ground about ten inches deep. am
now scattering a barrel of lime over
the plowed ground, and shall top
dress heavily with manure during
winter and expect to have a garden
worth while next summer.
II I had a cornfleld would treat
II the same way, and If leaves and
manure were not plentiful enough
| would pillow under rye or cowpeas
No. would not pillow cowpeas
under, but would make valuable hay
from them and save all the manure
from that, or else | would pasture
hogs on them, for | need money like
most other people around Berea.
Deep winter blowing with top ap-
plication Of limestone and manure
is a profitable occupation these
short winter days. II will kill
sprouts and briars, freeze out insect
pests, make good soil Of the subsoi,
you have turned up from below
former plowings, cause the soil to
hold more moisture, and enable il TO
warm and liven up much earlier IN
the spring. Then too you have lot
Of hard team work out of your wav
when spring comes. and you will be
d0lc 10 get your oats sown in March
instead Of April.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18

Put all together into saucepan and
cook without turning for about If
teen minutes or until little drop
ped into cold water is hard and
brittle. Pour into a well creased
shallow tin and when nearly cold
mark or into squares. Nuts may
be added just before turning into
cooling pan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
INTERNATIONAL. +.
SUNDMSO1OOL
LESSON

By u. o. SELLERS. Director OF EVENING
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
(By Miss Tyler)
Butter Scotch.

Q cups granulated sugar.
Q tablespoonfuls water.
A piece Of butter size OF an egg.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
0 BURN R0UGHAGE.

Expensive and Wasteful Practice With
Cornstalks, Straw, Chat, Etc.
A contributor to Farm and Ftreside
writes:
"A tendency exists among many
farmers to burn up all cornstalks, loose
straw, clover chaf and s%uper6uous
roughage about the place. But 1t Is
too expensive.
Every time an acre Of stalks is
burned twenty one pounds Of nitrogen
60 into the air, and it will cost you
$3.50 to buy 1t back again. Wheat or
oat straw from an acre contains about
twelve to fourteen pounds Of nitrogen
and clover chaf three times this
amount.
zone can easily figure from these
deductions what a reckless loss to the
farm Is a fire in the chair pile or stalk
field. The cutaway and disk harrows
will chop these bulky materials up
ready for the plow where they can be
turned under. If you want to fatten
the old farm, stuff it with organic mat
ter"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication

U. s. Land Office, at Great Falls, Mon
tana, Sept. IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
of Clear Lake, Montana. who on April
IS. 1911, made homestead entry, No.
O21447. for VIZ. section 80. township. "a
N, range 12E., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Ross Elwell. U.
tana, on the 10th day of November, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Van De Riet, Alfred Caddell,
David Caddell, Eugene Dashiell, all Of
III N SIITHERLLN. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
HOW UNCLE SAM HELPs.

A bulletin of the bureau Of
plant industry, "a study Of farm
equipment In Ohio" gives a
most valuable review Of i'm.
portant data of this character
gathered and collated with much
painstaking care by Mr.. l.. w.
Ellis. On twenty-ODe farms in
vestigated the following was
found to be the average distri-
button Of capital invested: In
land. drainage and water sup
ply, 81 per cent; In buildings, q
per cent; In implements and ma
chinery, 5 per cent. and in live
stock. 10 per cent. T4e bulletin
gives much detailed information,
Of which the figures just quoted
represent q gross summary.
Ours is the day Of scientific
management. No longer need
the farmer slowly find his way
to the best working conditions
by q series Of successive APP
proximations. The government
helps him to profit by the ex.
perience Of others who have
preceded him and have paid the
heavy dues Of that excellent but
dear schooling.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Chicks Need Cleanliness.

Drinking dishes and feeding troughs
for chicks are likely to becope dtrtys
and insanitary unless special precau-
tons are taken, according to Professor
J.. G. Halpin Of the College of Agricul-
ture Of the University Of Wisconsin.
Drinking water should never be placed
in common dishes or vessels where the
chicks may get in with both feet. but
sanitary" fountains, either homemade
or purchased, should be used. These
should be cleaned and scalded at fire.
quent intervals. Wet mashes when
fed in wooden troughs mold unless all
refuse feed Is scraped of and the
troughs are placed on end so that they
may dry in the sun. Neglect Of these
two simple matters may cause consid-
cradle loss.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Serial No. O26939 Contest No. 1902
Notice OF Contest

va eve sSSS : ANC' we
Notice Of Contest
United States Land Office, at Great
'a 10 joseph @ ) Mau aey.e Of Teton q; Mo Montana,
You are hereby E p %H 1sn that
post Office address, did on May 7th. 1918.
tile in this office his duly corroborated
No; 026sS9,. Serial No. o26939, made April
18Th M,h s 1Sl2' for s sMh ssa;;s;, sEH MWH;
IS north. range 3 east. Montana Med-
dian, and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that said land is in its natural
comply with the homestead laws in the
matter of resistance !. nd cultiva:io AMI
have abandoned said entry for more
that the said alleg ation will he taken
BY this Of as hay haging been NJ, confessed nj
right to be heard therein, either before
after the FoURTH publication of this
notice. as shown below. your answer.
spending to these allegations Of contest.
or if YOU fail within that time TO file in
this office due proof that you have served
testant either in person or by registered
mail. II this service is made by the de-
livery of a copy of your answer to- the con-
must be either the said contestants writ
ten acknowledgment of his receipt of the
copy. showing the date Of its receipt. or
delivery was made. stating when and
where the copy was delivered;, If made
must consist of the afidavit Of the per-
SON by whom the copy was mailed, stat
ing when and the post office to which 1t
was mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
sire future notices to be sent to you.
r. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.
Date Of first publication, Sept. Is. 1918.
Date Of second publication, Sept. Is, 1918.
Date Of third publication. Get. 2. 1913.
Dat of fourth publication. Oct. 8. 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
SCAFFOLD INSIDE sILo.

sCAFFoLD INSIDE sILo.
from National stockman and Farmer.l
the silo as high as you can from the
ground; then take 2 by As or 2 by 6's
and build frame for scaffold as shown
In cut.
Leave plenty Of room for poles to
work easily; then floor as shown by
dotted lines in cut. Attach a pulley to
zach pole and raise when ready. Then
spike a piece under scaffold on pole.
One scaffold does it all. The scat
fold should have just play enough to
let it slide up easily. Sometimes If it
Is too loose a wedge to hold It firm
while at work should be put In.
The idea Of having the poles longer
than the silo is high Is to get pulleys
high enough for last raise.-National
Stockman and Farmer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication
USOlated tract)

U. s.. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, September 10, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the Gen
eral n office, under provisions of Act
Stat, ~ pursuant to the application of
FREDERICK w. WAGNER
Serial No. O2O076; we will offer at public
less than $500 per acre, at 10 O'Clock a.
M. on the twelfth. day. of November,
1913. at this office. the following tract of
land: NEA -NWA, NEA- SWA, NEA
SEN section IS, township 25 north, range
9 east, Montana Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
r. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.
THOS. CORDIALLY, Receiver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication

u. S. Land Office at Great Falls. Mon
tana, September %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
IVY G. JAMES,
of Tunis, Montana, who, on December
80, 1910, made homestead entry No.
O192l4, for WY NW,A SECTION g., NEA
and VIZ sen. section %. township "a
north, range Z east, Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to- make
three year. proof. to establish claim to
the LAM above described, before Eliza
beth b. Seasons. U. S. Commissioners at
her office at Carter, Montana, on the 18th
day of November. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl NJ. RidenOur, Henry Davenport,
Arthur Brown Frank Freshman, all Of
Tunis, Montana.
r. N. SUTHERLIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, October 4, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that.
PEARL -. PRINTS.
for the heirs of WILLIAM +. Dollarhide,
deceased, of Fort Benton, Montana, who,
on April ~, 1910. made homestead entry
serial No. O12751, for west half, section
lana Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make three. year proof, to es:
tablish claim to the LAM above described
missioner, at his office. at Fort ~l:enton,
Montana, on me 18th lay o. Nov. 1913.
Claimant names IA witnesses:
Frank Grasso, James Hughes, George
w. Stellmon and william u Stellmon,
all of Fort Benton. NJ ontanA.
r. N. SUTHEIlIIN, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Notice for Publication

U. s.. Land Office at Lewistown, Mon
tana, Sept. 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIS A. McMURRAY,
Of Graceville. Mont, who, or May. J3.
for SM NEA, SEA-, .Eh SWA, section
26, township % north, range 13 east,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention, to make final three year proof.
scribed, before Ross E,well. u. S. Com
missioner, at Graceville, Mont, on the
18th day Of November, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph Schradle, Edward Schradle. RE-
ba Elwell, Emil Prantner, all of Grace
vile, Montana.
H.. J. KELLY, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Coverings For SiIaae.

The use of heavy tarpaulin to cover
the surface Of silage during summer
feeding is being practiced quite sue
cessfully by some Of the readers OF the
Kansas Farmer. The %tarpaulin Is very
carefully spread over the whole sur
face of the silage, and the silage is re-
moved from half the surface only ut
each feeding. alternating from one side
of the silo to the other. In this way a
thicker layer can be removed from the
surface fed from daily. The tarpaulin
cover retards the tendency to spoil ON
the surface left untouched.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Great Falls List No. 112-032623
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, September %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
whose postofice address is st. Paul, Min
l:esota has this 18th day of September
1919, filed. in this office its application to
select under the provisions Of the act Of
597.' .62O).. The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (SWA NWAl Of sec
ton twenty.seven (27) in. township
tWenty-one (21) north, range twelve 90
east Of the Montana Principal Meridian.
containing forty (4O) acres.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral character
of the land. or for any other reason, to
the disposal to applicant, SHOULD file
on OR before the 31st day of October,
VIZ R. N. surHERL1N. Register,