davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-12-13
In the Morning.

III N1C WOlH
Through the gates OF dawn Is driven
Mighty PhOebus in his car,
And the gloom of night is riven
BY his lance hurled afar.
Now the winds Of dawn awaken
With a bugie note they call,
And my resolutior's shaken.
But I shan't get up at ALI
Now the little birds are singing
Their sweet maths in the trees,
And the cocks shriI cry goes ringinG
In defiance down the breeze
Now the world begins to shuttle.
And repose from all has fed,
And they rise and don their DUNE.
But shall not leave the bedi
can hear the dishes clatter;
can hear the housemaid yaWn-
Now hear the children chatter
As they put their garments on
Now / hear the missus calling.
do you mean TO sleep all dayT
And-the thought Of II Is CALLING
shall get up right away!
Chicago Daily NeWA
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Aunt Alma-So you took your first
dancing lesson today. Was it difhcultf
Small LOuise-No. All ! had to do
was keep turning around and wtping
my feet-Exchange-
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

"What has become Of the orator who
used to make such thrilling speechesT
He had to quit" replied Farmer
CorntOsseL he took on so much
weight that be couldn't get up on
soap box without smashin' 1t in-"-
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

The nature feminine IL prone
To paradoxes sly.
A woman cannot throw a stone
But she can heave a sigh
Town Topics.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Through boundless space the world whiris
on and on;
within an hour We pa@ q thousand
milee
But such small things our minds dwell not
upon,
Though much they pore upon the latest
styles.
Los Angeles Times
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

my husband thinks I'm the dearest
thing In the world"
He ought to know. BE pays your
billS."-Fun.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Articus-Here's my latest picture,
The Battle" I tell you, wars a terri
BILE thing.
Cridcus-Oh. don't think it's as bad
a. it's painted.-Stray Stories
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Have you finished your new house
BroOksT'
well, 1 have the garage completed"
indianapolis Star.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

You'n notice that the letter
Il found quite often IN distresA
And really Il deserves 20 be,
For q d crooked" don't you sea
-ExchangA.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

whats the matter. old mani You
seem TO have had a sudden shock"
"a severe one. | asked my barber II
/ didn't need a hair cut, and he said
no."-LouisviIle COurier-JOurnaL
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Now, Ars. Fry IL much put out
Because her husband shook her
And asked her II she'd please get up
And start the freless cooker.
-Yonkers Statesman
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Honesty's the best thing ever.
II viii bring the metal yellow.
Honesty's the best thing ever
Specially In the other fellow.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Lives Of husbands oft remind u
That our very best defense
u TO give In at the outset
OF incipient argumentR
-JudRa
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

asked Miranda for her heart
And truly hoped to win It
Her answer therefore made me start
She said. You are not In ttT'
-Lippincott'A
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Visitor. to Jail-And how did you get
herel
Confidence Man-They gave me I'VE
years just for attending to my busi-
ness--Puck.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Tell us not IN mournful numbers
Life IL but an empty dream
For the girl who eats cucumbers
And then tops on with ice cream
-Cnicago Record-Herald
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

She was a militant suffragette;
he Il a man who was raised a pet
The preacher had EN- hold hands across.
Now which Of the two do you s'pose II
boss7
Houston Post
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Does your husband often come 10
the church sociabler
Shelby husband isn't sociable any
Where.-Cornel Widow.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

"Sir. Rudolph. the lion. has just bit
ten OF his trainers arm"
in that case Rudolf won't want any
dinner" said the heartless proprietor
Of the show. Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

A marksman bold was william Tell.
One OF the stars
he nearly always rang the bell
And won cigars.
Pittsburgh Post
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

The butcher brags OF honesty.
But for his gore ! thirst.
For when ! ask for sausage be
VIII hand me out his wurst
Cincinnati Enquiries.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Lives Of suffragettes remind us
That as long as hist'ries note
We have always had some trouble.
More or less, about the vote.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

when he married the world was all
before himP'
And nowT
Nov he can't even ind ground for
a divorceF'-Judge.
The broad ax., 1913-12-13

Wifey-Anyhow a wOman's mind r.
always cleaner than a mans.
Hubby 1t ought to be II changes
0ftener Illinois Siren.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
COURTS DECISION IS UPHELD
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs PRO.
CEEDINGS OF LOWER COURT
.,.a IN INDICTMENT ....

TIE decision Of the Morrison county
district court in the case Of the state
v:-~Andrew Dlugi, who was convicted
Of adultery, has been upheld by the
Minnesota Supreme court. DlugiA is
now serving q sentence in the state
penitentiary q saltwater. The decis.
ion handed down was as follows::
State Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.. An.
:. drew Dlugi, appellant .-
I. Proceedings before an examining
magistrate by which the accused ID
held to answer in the district court for
the crime Of adultery, constitute the
commencement of prosecution there
for within the meaning Of Sec. 1851, 3.
T.. 1gO5. Eil4i5:5I5ss Sslrr>1fi1iti*# ! s99if.N
:;2 2. Such proceedings are required to
be. certified 10 and filed IN the district
court, and thereafter Z the prosecution
is pending in that court; y IaEss..f aAs1iso
: ]. 8 3. An Indictment for such ofrense
1aay be returned at any time within
thre.. years, from the commission there
o. .$!5stsft .&*; eS5GTT ss==
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
COURT HAS COMPLETED WORK
LONG TERM ENDED SATURDAY,
JUDGE TAKES SEVERAL CAS-
K8 UNDER ADJUSTMENT

The district court finished work Sat
urday afternoon, and adjourned for
the term, after adjourned session which
lasted, but little over a day. The
term OF the court, however, was ono Of
the longest ever held in this county.
Tie court convened Friday after
noon, with Judge Roeeer on the bench,
and the cases Of towns of Mt. Morris,
Pike Creek and Agram VS.. the town
Of Little Falls were taken up. These
cases are for recovery Of money which
ii 10 alleged was overpaid by the towns
az. their share Of the old Mississippi
wagon bridge bonds. Judge Roeser
took the cases under advisement, and
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

4 Such Indictment need not show
that the prosecution was commenced
on complaint of the husband or wife
nor that it was commenced within one
year from the date Of the effense.
5. II no prosecution has been com
menced before an examining maeis-
trats, and the Indictment shows that
the ofense was committed more than
one year before the return thereof, a
motion; to quash win lie. .z..x ss.st. s=.s
s. II defendant had been held 20 an
swer by an examining .magistrate, md
the ,ofense proven at the trial MS
committed more than one, year before
the return Of the Indictment, whather
such ohense was the same ofense for
which he had been held, to answer, was
q; question for, the jury. s'1s.55f', s:5.s
!. Z. AZ. the record contains none of,
they are presumed to be sufficient to
sustain the conviction. :. ,.. ~. IN,
Affirmed 3.=. 3. ..... TAYLOR, q.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
PRISONER ASKS VERY PECULIAR
TAVOR ..,.-

Eugene Coles, an inmate Of the State
reformatory at st. Cloud has made pc
tition to the state board of control for
vacation Of 80 days in which to go
to the home of his mother and assist
her in getting ready for the winter
n,cnths. He said that his mother was
all alone on the farm and that there
fore she could not get in all the grain
before the cold weather sets in. He
was willing to- make any sort Of pledge
to the board and promised to return
to the institution after he had COM
pleted work on the farm. The young
man is serving an intermediate SEN
tence in the reformatory. He has been
there since June "a, 1912. ,...~.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
GRADE PRODUCTION
REGISTRY

This country has long felt the need
of some method of recording the but
ter'fat production Of grade dairy cat
tie. In purchasing grade COW the
purchaser should know the amount Of
bntterfat this COW had produced and
the records Of her dam and granddam,
and in purchasing heifer he should
have some idea Of what to expect
from her, knowing the records of her
dam and granddam. Most important
Of all, the bulls who get good produc-
irg heifers from grade cows should
be located and kept as long as pos
sible as breeders. As it is now, a
grade cow sells as a COW and not as
a COW producing so much butterfat,
aud very often the: COW that is the
most pleasing to the dairyman's eye
is not the one which is filing his
pocketbook. The bull question is
similar. A bull is used because he
c,nforms to the breeders ideal Of q
dairy animal and not because IT. is
known that his get are good milking
animals, and many bulls capable Of
Cutting good milking animals are sold
or sent to the block because their
value is not known VI
The Jackson Farmers club Of St.
Louis county, realizing these condi-
tions and desiring to breed up strain
o. good milking grade Guernsey cat
tie, started what :is known as the
Guernsey Grade Production registry,
Geo. p. Grout, Duluth, was made sec.
1etary So far, the idea presented has
@r3Sk1> al Ia
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
|. v. AVER IS INTERVIEWED
GIVES REPORTER OF DULUTH
NEWSTRIBUNE A. LITTLE
EARLY HISTORY


Duluth News-Tribune, Nov. F::-
L.W. Aver, first white born in Min
nesota, who likes the beautiful Ian
guagc Of the Chippewa Indians better
than the inconsistent, indefinite Eng
lish tongue and who wonders what
can be the matter with the old-time
compass men who used to be so mum.
erous around Duluth, was in the city
yesterday. " ,:i::s,I :1.* G'.<aial *t1iEft:.,>zz
That the old compass men with whom
he tramped through the northern Min
ncsota woods 40, SO, s65 years ago, even
may be getting little aged did not
occur to him, apparently. He sat in
the Hotel Mckay and complained that
Fhe would be obliged to 60 on to Be
midli to get such q man. He is on
his way to Itasca@ county TO- make an
appraisal of some cut-over lan1 for
the Crookston Lumber company.
He is vigorous and his blue eyes
tw1nkled above bright, healthy cheeks,
FROM which a part Of his long white
beard hangs, as he sald: eyes, Lam
said to be the first white man born
il Minnesota. 3 No#one has ever seen
fit to dispute the statement Person
ally, I don't know was very young
at the time and it q did not occur to
me "a gather pfoofs.s' '=5>5 ;:::z,:zs i
The first white man born in Mir
neeota and he thinks nothing IT Ego
ing fof 9 olong tramp Unto the swoods
TO appfaise as big track of land i Come
to think or Il; stwhy 9 SHOULD het look
np>du' this Zip ass "a unttsaaf undeFtGf-
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21

the ruling in one Of Tie c; ses will un-
doubtedly settle the others also, except
as to the amount overpaid by each
toW1.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Eighteen Years

DR.. Kutchin, the we'll known Spec
ialist, has been visiting this county ev-
cry four weeks for over eighteen years.
He has never missed a visit, except
during the recent food, but comes as
regularly as the sun. He has never
failed to keep his word with every pa
tient he has treated.
His practice is most successful. He
is endorsed by local physicians who
know him, and the public pronounce
him one of the leading specialists. His
Specific Medicines have cured hun
dreds of cases during the past year in
Ohio, and have relieved thousands.
1t is wonderful record.
You have an opportunity now of be-
ing examined by one of the most sue
cessful specialists.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, May l,
at tie Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

In speaking of his experience in the
growing of alfalfa, the Hon. A. p.
Grout of Winchester, ILL.,, one of the
largest alfalfa growers in the state,
has this to say:
my success at first in growing al
falfa was not startling, but on the
contrary I met with many discourage
ments. Had it not been for the dod-
dies, (sheep and hogs) that seemed so
fond of it, and thrived so we'll on the
small quantities was able to furnish
them, it is doubtful if l would have
kept up the struggle. A knowledge
of its wonderful feeding value gained
by experience was the incentive that
urged me on.
The time has come in my expert
ence, and l believe in the experience
of every alfalfa grower, when just as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

they weighed As, so and 90 pounds,
and when they were weighed in the
middle of December they averaged
l25 pounds Counting a gain of rs
pounds per head and allowing $4,000
for about 200 bushels of corn fed
to the hogs, and figuring the pork at
b cents per pound, these hogs re-
turned $462.00; the hay was worth
$l96,OO, total $657OO from six acres
or $4,000 per acre. Contrary to the
results in many other cases this pas
turing did not hurt the alfalfa and
was repeated without harm the next
year.
In 1909, this piece of alfalfa yielded
3R tons per acre in three cuttings
and pastured S3 hogs from the time
the alfalfa was four inches high in
the spring until August IA, when 66
head were Sold and from then till
frost it pastured the remaining II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wis
est thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. o. H.
Brown, of Muscadine, Ala,
writes: my wife was down in
bed with an obstinate cough, and
I honestly believe had it not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery,
she would not be living today" !"
Known for fortythree years as
the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and $1.0O. Rec
commended by VIM. Klpp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
TWONOTED AUTHORITIES ON Alfalfa

knowledge of alfalfa, and encourage
its cultivation and use by the farmers
of Illinois. To be instrumental in
bringing into general use a plant
which will add untold wealth, not only
to the farm, but to every other in
terest, will be far more creditable and
more deserving of honor than that
usually accorded for any public ser
vice.
Joe Wing Believes in Alfalfa.
Joseph E. Wing of Ohio, who has
100 acres of alfalfa, and who is one
of the best known authorities on this
crop in the United States, says:
alfalfa is perennial enduring on
we'll drained soil from five to fifty
years with one sowing 1t may be
cut from three to five times a year,
and will yield in the region of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
RAISING ALFALFA IN ILLINOIS

Charles f. Yanney of Mclean coun-
ty, on the George S. Hanna Place, has
some remarkable results with alfalfa.
He got a good stand on six acres By
breaking the ground the last Of July.
disking 1t three times, narrowing and
cross-harrowing two or three times.
dragging twice, sowing 20 pounds per
acre of seed broadcast, narrowing
II in and rolling the ground. This
was In 1906. The alfalfa grew about
four inches high that fall and was not
cut In 1907, it yielded about two
tons per acre, but in addition 15O pigs
In 1908. the big returns began.
Three cutting of hay returned 2k
tons per acre, but in addition $50 pigs
were pastured on this alfalfa from the
time of the first cutting until Decem-
Der, The pigs were bought when
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

certain and favorable results are ex-
pected from seeding to alfalfa as
from any other crop.
"It is not SO much the soil, the eli
mate or the location, as in knowing
how. That fact has been clearly dem
onstrated.
I'm my judgment, alfalfa is the most
valuable farm crop that can be grown
in Illinois, and yet comparatively lit
tie is known about it in the state /
know of nothing that will do more
for the development of the state or
add more to its wealth than a
thorough knowledge and understand
Ing Of alfalfa.
"I do not know of any greater or
more valuable service that the few
successful alfalfa growers, who have
learned the lesson, can render their
state than to spread far and wide
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

hogs and rs pigs bought at that time
II fs estimated that the SO hogs which
weighed rs or 80 pounds in the spring
made gain of rs pounds per head
The ones sold in August averaged
1S2 pounds and those kept till later
225. Counting only so hogs and moth.
ing for the pigs. they returned. after
paying for the $50 bushels of corn
fed, $4,000 to the credit of the alfaL
ia alone; the hay was worth $4,000;
total $693.00, or $11550 per acre.
This alfalfa was not injured by this
extra hard treatment but some parts
Of 1t were frozen out last winter. and
this spring the field was disked and
cross-disked and. the thin spots re.
seeded, securing a fair stand. While
many doubt that alfalfa is suited to
Illinois, not having examined the evi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

corn belt from three to six tons of
hay per acre. The composition of al
falfa hay is such that it has almost
the same nutritive value as wheat
bran, and may be substituted for
wheat bran in the feed ration with
good results. AS a feed for all
classes of live stock it is unexceled.
Every animal upon the farm loves al
falfa and thrives upon it, AS a pas
ture plant for hogs it has no equal in
the amount which animals will gain
from an acre of it, as much as 900
pounds of pork per acre being fire.
quently reported where hogs have
graEed it. It is also the best horse
pasture known, and it sometimes is
used as pasture for sheep and
cows, although one must observe due
care in pasturing 1t with these AMI
mails, since they may blOat."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Appendicitis Causes.

Appendicitis Causes.
That a considerable number of
cases of appendicitis are caused
by overeating is now the opinion
of several medical authorities,
among them the New York Med
ical Journal. The first effect of
over-distension of the stomach is
a compression which produces a
decided interference with the in
testinal circulation. Another eff
feet, direct or indirect, of this
disturbance or circulation is ex-
erted upon the appendix, the re-
sistance of which is diminished
to such an extent that it often
falls a prey to the action of the
ever present colon bacillus and
other intestinal organisms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Commencement.

Rev. b. A. Hartley preached
the Baccalaureate sermon for the
Class of 1913 of Woodington high
school at the Christian church or
Sunday night, April 20. His
main thought was the keeping OF
youthful ideals. the continual
striving for something better.
The church was overcrowded as
usual.
The people of Woodington and
vicinity are to meet in the Chris
tian church Friday night, April
25, at Z 80, to consider the adop-
ting of a modern method of tea
ching reading in the primary
grades. Miss Hattie Morris, the
able primary teacher of Brad
ford, will address them. Miss
Morris has been a great help to
the eastern part of the county
near Bradford with her helpful
talks on primary methods. She
is a skilled teacher, Normal train
ed, and the people of Wooding-
ton may expect a treat.
The commencement exercises
will be held in the church Thurs
day evening, May 1, at 7:3O. |
The program is as follows:
Music, Woodington orchestra. |
Invocation. Rev. B. A. Hartley. |
Music, Orchestra.
HelpYourself, Paul Puterbaugh |
The Parting of the Ways, Don
aid Sparklin.
Music, Orchestra.
Address, The Mute and His
Language, DR.. Chas. B. Taylor.
Music, Orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas.
Music, Orchestra.
Benediction, Rev. B. A. Hartley.
Rev. G. B. Taylor, Ph. D., fa-
her of Supt. Taylor of Wooding,
on, is we'll known as a minister
md lecturer in southern Ohio.
lie is an old soldier, having ser.
red in the 18th o. V. I. and the
st y. H. A. He learned the Ian
,uage of the mutes after he was
70 years old, and often breaches
o mutes in the sign language. II
Hhe lecture is interesting and
highly instructive. Admission
rec.
--------S-------- /
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Coburn on Alfalfa

The cultivation and feeding of al
falfa mark the highest development
OF modern agriculture. Alfalfa is one
OF natures choicest gifts to man; it
is the preserver and the conserver of
the homestead. 1t does not fail from
old age. 1t loves the sunshine, con-
Verting the sunbeams into gold coin
In the pockets of the thrifty husband
man. 1t is the greatest mortgage-lift-
er yet discovered"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL "a. 1913
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife mot
ored to Portland and Winches
ter, Ind, last week.
]. C. Snyder and wife of Mer
Ger county, visited relatives il
this vicinity a part of last week
John Owens, who has beer
spending the winter with his sor
at Grover Hill, has returned
home.
c. E. Harris is recovering nice.
ly from the effects of ali opera
ton performed last Monday by
DR.. Caruthers of Cincinnati and
DR.. Baker of this place.
The high school commence
ment was held at the K. of P.
hall last Saturday night. Rev.
Peale of Greenville gave the ad-
dress. The diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. Baker. Music was
furnished by Mann's orchestra.
The graduates were Misses Len
ore Wilcox, Marie Dill, Mary Bur,
den, Messrs. Roscoe Lynch and
Thurrill Stephens.
After the afternoon session of
school Friday the high school pu-
pills and teacher took a trip to
he country.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry has re-
;urned from visit among her
children.
The teacher-training class will |
meet Saturday night at Ephraim
1ill's.
April 81 JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS II q R IA
Conserving Energy.

'Yes," said the old man. II find my
strength is falling somewhat. used
to walk around the block every morn
Ing, but lately ! feel so tired when u
get halfway around have to turn and
come back..--W Woman's Home Compan-
inn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
For Burns, Bruises and
Sores.

The quickest and surcst cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
Inflammation and all skin diseas-
es is Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In
four days it cured, L. H. Hafliu,
of Iredell, Tex, of a sore on his
ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should bein
every house. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by VIM. Kipp's Sons.