davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

some wise man salu.
Would babies have made a differ
ence In some OF these cases
Anna and George Showacre had
been married since 1891. For %
years they have been husband and
wife. Yes. they quarreled some times.
No, the quarrels were not serious.
Any children"
NO"
Three years ago Mrs. Showacre
came fIom Oklahoma TO visit her
mother in Seattle.
When she later wrote for money
to return home. she was advised by
her husband Ito stick 1t out a little
longer" And he still refuses 10 send
her any money either for her support
or to return TO him. Divorce granted
Anna r. and SEVERN Johnson were
married in Seattle, Feb. 10, 1908 II
was a girl and boy love affair' Anna
; L. nothing but slip Of girl now.
ANY children
NO"
They just simply couldn't agree,
and so their separation, about TWO
years ago. caused neither any partic-
ular distress.
Practically the identical story toid
by Mrs Mary r. Currie. Her nus
band. John Currie. wanted 10 be Tree
ito chase around" she said So he
Just packed up and left last August
"Wait a minute till ] finish cieah-
ing this gun and get another drink
then III kill you"
So said Howard f. Fisher to MS
wife. Unity Undine. according TO the
latter. She didn't wait.
81 left Immediately" she told
Judge French. They were married IN
1901. They separated in 1910.
ANY children
No
Mrs. Fisher charged cruelty. nor
support and drunkenness. she sal
he had a four-year jag when she lett
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Whitman MayoraIty Candidate.

NEW YORK, June 6.-District At
torney Whitman announced. late yes
terday, that he would accept the may
orally nomination for the approaching
II offered TO him by any
regular political organization"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
No Fireworks in New York.

NEW YORK. June Ga Fourth ~
July without fireworks was decided
upon, late yesterday by the commit.
tee which has this years municipal
celebration of the holiday in charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06
Rodv Of Poet Cremated.

LONDON, June 1.-THE body OF Al
fred Austin. the late poet laureate,
who died on Monday, was cremated at
Coolers Green, late yesterday. with
out any ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

VIENNA. June 6.-Dr. LadIelsuG ven
Lukacs. the Hungarian prsmter. Iaee
yesterday. came to the Austrian eevo-
tai and handed I'm the resignation %
the Hungarian cabinet TO EmpesVF
Francis Joseph. as king Of Hungary.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

Parts will use automobiles 10 cclsee&
ashes and rubbish.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-06

49,
And II times OF
the 10, the answer
was briefly:
mo"
Only seven or
the 10 couples who
sought TO sever
the bonds OF mat
rimony. had chill
dren.
Only four Of the
women who sought
Vree d o IN were
mothers.
Only three OF
the men who ask.
ed a divorce were
fathers.
- TheOe are the
statistics OF an ar
ternoOns session
In the dreariest of
court rooms. In
two short hours 10
homes, W h / c h
might have be On
happy, were off,
cially declared out
of existence.
What Is home
without q baby =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
For White Summer Dresses

LUNA LAWN-A new fabric whose
crispness and luSter closely re-
sembles the more costly linen;
well adapted for embroidering,
the yarns being especially dur
able for their weight-36-inch.
25f, SOC and 800; 44-inch.
4Of and soc.
PlQUES AND COTTON CORDU-
ROYS-All styles, from the fin
est cord to the widest and heav-
lest Wale-27-inch, soc to SOC;
3G-inch. 400 to zoe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

GOOD DRESS,NG-The new monthly fashion book. April
styles are shown in the March number. Given free at our
pattern counter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

FAST COLOR MADRAS-A SPLEEN
did material for Women's waists
and mems shirts; in white, pat
termed with small figures and
stripes; 81 in. Wide-yd., 26c
OXFORD cLOTH-Tor mems shirts
and children's rompers there are
few materials better than this
FOR wear and service; in plain
colors and neat stripes; 80 inches
Wide-yard, 25c.
BENGALlNE CORDs-This ma
terial will enjoy even greater
popularity than in seasons past;
in a full range Of c%olors; u
inches Wide-yard, $50.
ELYslAN FOULARD-A soft-fin-
ished, highly mercerized fabric
closely resembling the best all
silk foulards; in dark colorcd
grounds with white dots and
stripes; SO inches wide-yard.
$50.
COTTON CORDUROY WELTS--
For tub suits. outing skirts and
dresses and children's school
dresses there Is no material
more durable; comes in all de-
sirabie colors and shades; 27
inches W~ide-yard, 4Ot.
DOLLY MADISON CHALLlEs-
The very latest color and de-
sign effects will be found in
these new wool challies. which
are especially good for spring
dresses and kimonos; 30 inches
Wide-yard, $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

RENGALiNE CORD-Tor outing
suits ana separate skirts; in
white and natural linen color,
81 inches ~wide~yard, 1Oc.
EMBROIDERED MULL-One of
this seasons dainties for sum
mer dresses; in plain white m
broidercd in bulgarian and Per-
sian designs in Oriental color
ings; 81 inches Wide-yard, SOC
MERCERlZED VOlLE-soft, lus-
trous and fine in white and
shades of gray, pink, tan and
blue, 40 inches ~Wide-yard, 75G
DuRBAR CLoTH-A new linen
finished material hat will make
up well in dresses ana tub suits;
in tan, Alic e Blue. chocolate,
white, cream, Wlsteria, old rose,
dark red, navy and liner color;
u inches Wide-yard, 35G.
CHIFFON LlSSE-This material
that achieved such remarkable
ucceSS last season comes for
ward this spring in an entirely
new line of colors and designs
so beautiful II attractive that
1t cannot fail to again be 4
reigning ~favorite; its softness
and SheernesS aids greatly in
attaining the draped effects and
graceful lines SO desirable this
season; in stripes, checks and
small figured designs, in all the
leading shades; y inches wide
yard, 35c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

FRENCH PERCALE-A very fine.
%all-white, linen-finished ma
terial, for waists and dresses:
Sc inches wide-yard, SOC and
35c.
FINE WHITE BATlSTES-One of
the incest materials for infants
and adults dresses - 42-inch,
35c; 4S-inch, Csc.
SHERETTES-They resemble real
linen and are considered the
best washing lawns made; Sc to
80 inches wide-yard. 2Sc to
csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Ratines-The Vogue for 1913

BORDERED RATiNE-The talk of
the fashion world. The border
gives the effect IF draWn-work,
producing four s~clf-coiored
stripes of different widths; light
pink, cream, new blue and hV-
endcr; SO inches Wide-S5c.
SILK RATlNE OR PORcUPlNE
CLOTH-One of the newest and
best novelties for spring and
summer; in white, pink, light
blue. Copen. tan. brown, Law
ender and jasper; 40 inches
wide-$1.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

JUNIOR CLOTH-Originally made
for children's dresses, but has
through its merits become very
popular for Women'S dresses and
waists and mems shirts; similar
to poplin in weave, but has a
core and wears better; in plain
colors, stripes and small figures:
II inches Wide-yard, 25c.
HiMALAYA CLOTH - A we'll
known material, but in an en-
tirely new line of spring shades,
as well as staple %colors; u
inches wide-yard, 25c.
COSTUME CREPE-A handsome
material of cref,ey texture,
~splendidly adapted for summer
wear. Comes in white, with sim
gle and double stripes in a va
riety of colors. Needs no iron
ing; 80 inches Wide-yard, 25t.
ORIGINAL kIMONO PLiSSE-
This material is of u rippled
weave and highly mercerized
and when washed viii look like
new without ironing; in novel
Dresden, Persian and japanese
effects in soft colorings; 81
inches Wide-yard, 25c.
POPLlN mo. 7803)-Poplins are
especially good this season, from
a style standpoint, and this
number with its silky finish and
wide range Of fast colors-50 or
more-is one Of the best quail
ties and values to be had; II
inches Wide-yard, 800.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

RATINE STRiPE-A material des-
tined to great popularity; m
in Il wide range of color cnmbi-
nations; u inches widc-35C.
COTTON RATlNE-In white, light
blue, tan and pink; SO inches
Wide-6Oc.
MERCERlZED RATINE - One
piece dresses made up from this
material VIII have a chic and
charm hardly possible with any
other goods; in tan, light blue
and white; SO inches Wide-75c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

RED SEAL GINGHAMS-A hun
dred or more different patterns;
all new, in stripes, checks, plaids
and plain %colors; q inches wide;
a quality usually sold at 15c n
~yard-yard, 12Et.
GOLDEN ROD GiNGHAMS-The
standby for many years and his
season better in quality and
prettier in patterns than ever;
in a most comprehensive range
of stripes and checks; 80 inches
Wide-yard, 15f.
RIPPLETTE-The rough-dry fab
ric-requireS no ironing; I'M
eullaled for house dresses and
children's wear. Ripplette comes
in a wide diversity of COlOrs in
neat stripe patterns; 20 inches
~Wide-yard, 100.
ZEPHYR GlNGHAMS-Hard to
tell these new Zephyrs from the
more expensive imported Scotch
goods. Sixty new patterns in
stripes, checks, plaids and plain
c%olors; SO in. Wide-yard, $50.
ANDERSoN'S SCOTCH GlNG-
HAMS-Daintier in pattern and
prettier in color effects than
ever before. These lovely ging-
hams, reputed for their asst col
ors, quality and finish, 80 inches
Wide-yard, 25c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
is Store Is Filling Up, Filling Up u

%$%%H $%$s %%%%%a%%%%@%% % % @%SS%:%%@ %@ @f%%$$% % "% s%% %%%n $*@% %%~%s.% @% s%% %S
% $%@hs% @ %%%%% %%%%s%%%$ & %%%% %%% %S%% %@SssJ%| % %% %] %I%%%%% ;$%%x$%%
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Dynamite Farming

I'm reply to a request for infor
nation concerning the use of
dynamite on the farm, Mr..
Champlin, assistant agronomlst
at the State College. writes the
following Of w F. G.. Lennon:
"We are experimenting with
dynamite at Hlgnmore and Cot
tonWood substations. and find
that it is a very satisfactory
method of sub soiling in hard
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

clay soils. We also have used it
for planting trees at Highmore,
with satisfactory results. We
have usually made it a practice
TO use one half stick of 25 per
cent dynamite, and for blowing
holes for trees we have put the
charge in two feet. For sub.
solling we have put charges in
three feet. and four feet deep,
and one or two rods apart res.
pectively.
Up to date we are not ready
to state that dynamite is the
most profitable way to sub-soil,
but 1t is very satisfactory way
OF loosening up hard pan soils
and digging holes for tree plant
ing. Manlev Champlin. Assist
ant Agronomist.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
The Value of Disc Plows

The deep tilling machine is be-
ing tried out by all of the expert
ment stations belonging to the
State College. We have found
so far that it has been most pro.
fitable to plow over eight inches,
that is. to plow an inch or two
deeper than the land has been
plowed before. This has been
very beneficial because it breaks
up the old ploW sole and increas
es the depth of the cultivated
seed bed. 1t is best to do the
deep blowing ahead of corn or
potatoes.
On certain soils it would be
practical to plow fourteen inches
deep or more, such as the gum
DO soil west of the Missouri river
which does not vary much IN
texture between the surface and
the sub-soil but on the glacial
soil east of the Missouri river,
where the black soil is usually
only seven or eight inches deep,
1T would not be advisable to
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Agricultural News
State College. Brookings. S. ID.
New Head, School of Agriculture

Professor +. D. Silver, for
merly South Dakota educator.
has been secured by the State
College as Professor of Second
ary Agricultural Education, to
succeed DR.. Brigham, resigned.
Mr.. Silver comes to South Da-
kota again with exceptional
qualifications for his work with
the students in the school of
Agriculture. He was graduated
in General Science from Iowa
State College in 1901. After
filling some important Iowa posi-
tions, he came to South Dakota
as Superintendent of the Parker
schools.
III 1910 he returned to Ames,
Ia, to take further work III Ag-
riculture. horticulture and am
NAL husbandry. Since then he
has done considerable institute
work in this state. He also
served year as principal of the
Agricultural high school at Pres
colt, Ark. In 1911 the Inter
national correspondence school
vas in search for good man to
write agricultural text books.
Mr.. Silver was the man selected.
His two books for that school
are noteworthy successes: Farm
Management" and Vegetable
Pests. y
Professor Stiver's experience
and training fit him for a great
work with the school of agricul-
ture students in the State Col
lege. He accepted the work in
South Dakota feeling that it of
fers great opportunity t 0 r
wider usefulness. His coming
is in spite of the recent offer of
the international school to give
him an attractive increase in
salary.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Some Fairly Good Y ields

Some of the grain is making
profitable yields over various
parts of the county. Mr. Hanna
Of Bison has oats that made
thirty.fve bushels o { Adams
reports yield Of nearly sixty
bushel of oats. he aI5D has som
alfalfa that was put out this
spring that is mighty good AMI
it would pay some farmers t.
take a look. Seeing Is DelDes-
ing Wheat down near Thd4-
derhaWk is reported as making
thirty bush els III some ti~l3
Not very many right Dtbr El-t =
have been repDrtpd
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

For SALE a good horse for
s3je. Inquire Of Fred Axtnll.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05
Better Farming Notes

" r Gray, Supt 3 r. A.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

Farm so As to make profit
on the investment is the secret
many good farmers are looking
for. and the number that solve
the secret is quite limited at the
present time in Perkins county.
But if the right course is follow
ed there will be a larger number
in few years.
L. c. Peck. of Whitney, has
found that it pays to raise aIfal-
fa and milk some cows.
Mr.. Peck is cutting the second
cutting and some of the alfalfa
has made a growth of thirty six
to thirty eight inches since the
first cutting which was cut some
time during the fore part Of
July. The first cutting made
from two to two and half tons
of first class hay. The second
cutting will not make so much,
perhaps ton and half. There
would have been a splendid crop
of seed the second eating if the
first cutting had been taken off
sooner. but as it is the seed
would hardly get ripe for it
takes about ninety days for seed
to mature from the time the hay
is taken off. Alfalfa fed to
cows makes milk and the separat-
ing Of the milk gives you cream
with a high percent of butter
fat and the butter fat sells for
cash and the cash will buv gro
ceries or any necessities Of life.
With a living insured you can
undertake some of the more un-
certain Things about the farm
such as wheat raising or flax,
and sell the fertility from the
farm.
While we were at the ranch
we took look at the irrigating
project Mr.. Peck has been trying
to put in operation for several
years. The dam has been wash
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

The Beaufort HoteI of Mime
apolis. near all wholesale and re-
tail districts. theatres and rail-
Nay station. Offer good out
III" rooms from 75c to $1.OO ger
day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

For SALE | mile north Of
Petrol, one half section; l15
acres broken. 100 acres fenced,
good we'll of excellent water,
fair Improvements. viii Sc ]
cheap. Write
II 3tp Philip Carrier, Jr..
Pelrel, N. ID.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

WANTED An experienced
lady cook. Good wages guaran-
teed. None but experienced per-
SONS need apply. II. L. Liant,
Marniatn, N. u.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE have a very
fine bunch of mares for sale.
{ all on or address
Jake Allen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-05

| have For Sale Dam mower
~ good as new, at nv place ;
miles east of Showers.
| Franz ilOwey.
Lennon, :. ID.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10

Cfu~I.-, aha icy atWays ion,
I'D why? Because theJ Try to
initiate. they try to crow from
observation, and they make { sor-
~ ,.,CaS Of +. IF yoC will notice
Z hcu when she .r.c5 to crow,
che becomes Gisgustcd, and her
associates hangs their heads for
shame, LENS crow from obser-
walton; ROSTERS grow from in
StlnCt. ~ 4.
Summary I The re-Adamlc
cock crowed from instinct, hav-
ing had no parent to teach him
If the first cock crowed from
instinct, the, present cock does
falso.
,, The post.Deluvian cock
found himself virtually in the
same position as the pr'meval
cock. He had to begin life anew,
and it is unreasonable to sup.
pose that his rooster memory
could hold impression for so long
a time.
3. BY the principle of natural
selection and the survival of the
fittest, we have today a race of
cocks far superior to the Adamic,
cock, more efficient. and more
independent, and so fully capa
BILE OF Growing on his own
initiative.
: 4. The natural construction
of the cocks growing apparatus
is such that Growing is a natur-
al result; in fact, his throttle is
in measure automatic. Ergo,
natura gallus cant at ct non OBJ
>ervatione.
Bro Garrett, please print this
whole argument in one issue. and
oblige
Yours VIGOROUSLY,
II. y. Cal}and.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
I'll BADGER Column,
BEL CTg-.".1S,.
June It'll. iii.
Continued from last weol.

". The argument from na.
tural construction, BY this ar
gumcnt | wish to show Bro. +.
that the natural construction of
the rooster is such that he is
perfectly fitted and adapted to
the act of growing, The length
OF the neck, the shape of the
wind pipe, the peculiar arrange
mont of the bill and tongue; these
furnish all the necessary appara,
tus for laryngal utterance, he
has only to straighten him self
upon his legs, throw his body in.
to perpendicular position, flap
his wings, draw in his breath,
then, open his mouth, and the
crow simply escapes. Does he
crow from example? No. he
crows because away down in the
depths of his being he has an
inherent liking for it,
He does not crow from obser-
walton; if he did, he would crow
each time he saw a comrade
crow. Behold the cock when he
has knocked his enemy out in
three rounds. He proudly struts
and fills the atmosphere with ex-
altations over his victory. He is
not observing the growing of
some one of his contempara ries:
he is reveling in the fact that he
has subiugated his foe, and re
naturally declares his victory at
the top of his voice; in short he is
built that way. Now hens are
built differently. Hens some
times attempt to usurpt this pc
culiar preorogative of the cock.
They have tried in every posi-
bic way to cultivate the act of
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10

The Colony Colorado Special
will Go you good and clean " or!-
z thrashins.
Mr.. Eiram F. Fool spent the
eth. at Mansfield and returned
2oue OF Monday.
II you want good thrashine
zone, call en- the Colony thrash,
Mr.. Geo, Barnes Was cut to tho
colony meeting on last SUNDAY
ct : O'CLOCK.
The Colony people will start
out with their thrasher right
Cite the 10Th. Of this month.
THE Oddfollows; meets every
lst and Bird Saturday nights at
their Hall at JAH.Ville.
Elder Mason and wife STAYED
all night last Saturday night
with Samuel Merritt and wife.
The Oadfellow and Rehekah
lodge at this place are both in q
prospering condition.
Mr.. John King has been trying
his hand on thrashing this week
with good results.
If you want the best religious
paper subscribe for the CREssET
Its also the greatest friend to
the people.
w. E. Dawson has returned
from st. James where he had
went to see Bro. Wilcox and
family.
old sister Wyant on last Sat.
urday evening took the Rebokah
degree at the Oddfellow's hall at
the JAH.FillA Church.
The 4th. is past for this wear.
And gone forever, and a many a
one was made happy and many q
one made sad.
Sister Jerry Hanes visited the
CREssET OFFICE and saw the
press moving On last Monday.
sister Hanes is one of Douglas
best women and peighbors.
Fine meeting at the Colony
. Church on last Sunday, and at
8 o'clock Elder Wyant preached
a fine sermon. on the cleansing OF
the leper.
Ga June Goth. report of the
JAH.Ville Union Sabbath School
was of the best total number OF
scholars present 45 Officers
present 4, Teachers present 3
interest from first to last of the
very best come one come al
--Snct
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men.

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine in tine trim
and good upto date Saw rig Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig 90 $4,000 in all Can be bought for Slo0y $500
down the rest suit Purchaser Also Sepa of the very
best: A Colorado Special Call or write Us at
Brushyknoo Mo. The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-07-10
Notice TO one And All

Tie ANile Church build to hold the worsn God
And body invited under it's roof Any Orthodox Church.
denomination can hold services in when occupied BY
the Colony people, But there must be strict observance the
following rules 1s In coming upon the land by
Colony people there shall be no loud hoown riding
shooting OF revovers of any kind, like
when leaving the church house observe the rules while
the house. and when the house during services there will
be talking allowed that will be bin
nature to the worship any other thing that will be
urbing nature No smoking chewing Of Tobacco splitting
obacco the or Other annoyance Of disturbing
nature to the services Any violating those rules may
pect to be dealt with according to the law.
Rev. l.. S, Garrett Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-28
oyseemstle Sloht,ee,na

oystematie slshtseeino..
"Wombat and myself saved Q lot az
aas b. doing Europe together"
How eo?"
He inspected The outti0o q the
A1stesie buildinss whils vsss
ehrouGA u 1nAaei0ea"