davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17

! A, 49,
Keep the barns dry.
Feed cactle with regularity.
Calves should have daily outdoor ex-
ercise.
Soak parsley seed over night In
lukewarm water.
The hog may have faults. but he
never squeals on you.
Slow the first mile of an all days
| trip; then crowd along.
Sweet corn planted every two weeks
| will give long succession.
1t Is just as necessary to At collar
to a horse as it is to fit shoe to the
foot.
Our American breeds fatten very
readily, making them ideal market
poultry.
Farmers ought to take lesson from
the rooster that crows his respects to
the silo.
Sheep generally sell to the best ad-
vantage when the bunch Is uniform as
possible.
Two parts oats and one of bran
nant ewes.
All dead limbs from trees in the
orchard should go into the brush heap
or woodshed
Oiimeal is greatly relished by lambs
and helps greatly in obtaining fine
finish for the market.
we'll kept garden is a JOY forever,
because it can be made to yield good
eating the year around.
A 10o-egg hen can no more lay 200
eggs in a year than an incubator can
hatch 100 chicks from so eggs.
A man connot work on boiled tur-
nips alone; neither can a horse work
on diet Of straw and fodder.
Sheep at six years of age generally
lose their teeth; hence they should be
fattened and sold before this period.
Well-managed poultry is preferable
to farm crops, in that poultry will
produce an income at all times OF the
year.
Begin to fight vermin with the de-
parture Of the winters SHOWS. They
will always be ready and waiting for
long.
Oat straw that is free from mold
makes an excellent winter forage for
mules, young cattle and boarding
horses.
aside from plenty Of good food, the
cardinal wants Of the dairy barn are
good light, fresh air, cleanliness and
warmth.
When a bird becomes ill., separate
1t from the rest Of the flock. BY doing
SO the spread of an infectious dis
case may be averted.
Whether we'll fed in stables or not.
cows like something to pick on
through the day and corn fodder is
good for this purpose.
Always tie your team or put them in
barn when you 60 to town. 1t Is
much cheaper than having to buy
new harness and wagon.
The natural color Of butter is due
to the following factors: Breed, feed
and period of lactation. Study these
factors In handling your herd.
Putting oilmeal, corn meal or other
ground feed in the calves milk Is
good way to give, them indigestion or
constipate them. 1t is best to feed 1t
dry.
The demand for good draft horses
In nearly every state is better than
ever before, and sound, well-formed
animals bring from $500 to $500
each.
Are you testing your seed for germ
mating qualities? 1t Is a simple mat
ter and the state experiment station
will send you full directions for doing
| II at home.
The feeding Of the calf should be
uniform and regular. Do not feed lib
orally today and starve the calf tomor-
row and expect 1t to make the gains It
would under the proper care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17

rhe Kantopen window Lock Positively pro.
tects Your home, the simplest, most reliable
burglar proof device invented sample pre-
paid csc American Sales Co.. Oshkosh, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17

What is a mature pullet?' some
one has asked Some would say,
enc that was laying. This is hardly a
safe guide, as pullets often lay when
Ave or six months of age. A pullet
may safely be considered mature,
when nine months OF age and over.
The nearer they are to year old n
over the better they are for breed,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-17
Keep the barns dry.

" 1''ho Aiom tSVV W $fVO
each.
Are you testing your seed for germ
mating qualities? 1t Is a simple mat
ter. and the state experiment station
will send you full directions for doing
II at home.
The feeding Of the calf should be
uniform and regular. Do not feed lib
orally today and starve the calf tomor-
row and expect 1t to make the gains It
would under the proper care.
Men who are inexperienced In al.
falfa growing should have forced on
their attention the important lesson
that 1t pays well to put little labor
on tho surface after removing each
crop.
Fresh poultry manure, at present
values OF fertilizers, would be worth
6Oc per 100 pounds. Figures from
different experiment stations would
give the product from 25 hens, for
the winter season of six months, as
375 pounds.
Es6s intended for incubation should
never be subjected to a temperature
below 40 degrees for any length OF
time, as the germ will become chilled
and die. Keep the eggs in a tempera
ture ranging from as to 60 degrees
until wanted for incubation. Never
handle them with greasy hands, as
the grease closes up the pores In the
shell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
MONTPE: is
KING or ALBANIA
Proclaimed at Ay0Iana by Pro-
y,SiO0al Government.


v,oLt "a,
3's'''a"
'S''PS ara 'o'2edo Goats and
ulke Gets dt3 C9mnrnicat or Win
Provjejarfi Arttcr,t .s--pcrcorall.,
=, Mo-. cno,orh
Paris Arri . A dispatch from
ErLu.si. received here by ihr Excel.
Fior say hat The Uuln af Nontncn
ser waa proclaim q King of Albania
tN ne IroN: total eoyc.rmcut of that
coLHtry.
h" dHko effected an ,Htrance into
thr harhar Of A1u.lra ii his rriyat.
yacht on SUNDAY and g"tocded IN
getting IN touch with ,smaiI Kcmaii
Bey. t. r?0vIs!onal president who
immC Clatelv announced the dukes
election as king NJ Atlanta
Hard Time Enter,ro Aarbor
The Lew king ltlt Paris on March
II and embarked fer Albania aboard
his yacht Mekoue. accompanied by
Prince Albert Chika, hereditary pre-.
tender to the thrones Of Albania and
JaPors Chmidt II was only after the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

a govcrnmohi Of It's own was at the
beginning Of the Balkan war a vii
iayet of Turkey in Europe. Not long
after the war started, however, lind
ing itself harasscd On one side by the
Bulparians, on another by the Greeks
and on another by the Servians, it ap.
pealcd to the great powers for protec.
ton and proclaimed provisional gov,
eminent
Duke Montpensjer the new Alban-
ian ruler, IS twenty-niue wears old,
only brother and heir ~ the Duke Of
Orleans, chief of the royalist party of
France IT. spite of the fact that his
exile prevents him from serving In
their army the peopIc Of France are
attached to him because OF his OK
ploration services in The hiuterland
Of Tonking and French Cochin, China
and for the bravery he showed In the
Moroccan campaign when he served
under the banner Of Spain,
Turkey Accepts Powers Terms
Constahtiuoplc. April The Turk
ish government declared that II unre.
sorVedly accepted The terms of peace
proposed hN the European powers
The forCeu Office harded the Otto
man acceptance Ia 'Er Jean + the
diplomatic CORPS accompanied by an
expression NJ thanks to the rowers lor
thew net,ation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
10, THE POOR JANITOR!
There Are Several Things That He Re
fuses to Do.

There Are Several Things That He Re
fuses to Do.
Chicago. - The janitorS of Chicago
made Il declaration of Independence
through delegates to the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. The federation vot-
ed to stand behind the janitors.
Here are a few of the things which
are asserted to be entirely out of the
scope of perfectly good janitor's
duties:
Caring for the tenants babies on
the maids afternoon off and while the
'missus" is out to tea.
Buttoning milady's gown down the
back
Caring for cats dogs, canaries and
other household pets.
Running errands to the delicatessen
store on Sunday evenings.
Moving pianos and taking up rugs
without extra pay.
MendinC tenants furniture
Being responsible for forgotten keys
and suffering to he routed from bed
two or three times night by late
home coming tenants
One delegate said I'VE have been
every ones servant too long. \ jani-
tor must not only be thar, but born
diplomat aS we'll who knows how to
regulate Il furnace or button wo-
mans party dress with equal facility"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Have A Lock

before you buy land anywhere Good
land-all over this country-is risin- in
value steadily. The Glover Belt Of
North Central Wisconsin-great coun-
try for sheep raising -dairying Of ali
kinds presents an exceptionally at
tractjye field for the investor Is well as
for the actual settler Get familiar
with the facts about this rapidly devel-
opins country They will surprise You.
Loeb Harlmcl Realty Co. not inc
1890 Marquette Building. Chicago,
Ill.,. Crawford Bros 4 ! H. ArgaII.
district managers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
H IGHWAY IMPRO We M ENT
Route for Travel from Milwaukee to
Dubuque--Sign Of the Road Red
Cross With White Base.

Work has been started on the new
Lake to- River Road and consists Of lay
ing ont the route for travel from Mil
Waukec to Dubuque, which will be
designated by marking the telephone
poles along the right Of way with the
sign Of the road, consisting Of red
cross with a white base The Lake to-
River Road association, which has
sown the seed for the great work and
who are keeping up this good work,
have done much for the advancement
Of good roads and have also added
much influence for the brtteIment Of
highways. Every one appreciates the
blessings Of goods and therefore good
roads are absolutely essential. I'm
doubleday all citizens in the country
express wish now and then for better
road somewhere in this particular
locality but comparatively few Of them
do more than talk about it. Individual
effort toward road betterment brings
little or no results, but in operation
would encourage and prompt highway
Improvement The proposed route to
be marked passes through Dodgeville,
Mineral Point Belmont, Platteville,
Cuba City and then to Dubuque.
Through the efforts of the Mineral
Point Motorcycle club the marking has
commenced between between Dodge
Vile and Dubuque.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Agent Evening Wisconsin.

Evert Ellington has secured the
agency for the Evening Wisconsin for
the city of Mineral Point and vicinity.
His headquarters will be at Opie's
Restaurant, whore he will be Glad to
Ill your orders for both the daily and
weekly editions. Advertisement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Two Houses for Sale

Belonging to the estate of the late j L.
Beardsley, situated on Vine street. One
house CONTAINS ten rooms, with cistern,
woodshed and barn. The other house
has nine rooms cistern and woodshed.
Will be sold cheap if sold soon, In
uuire on the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
DIR. w. G.. n Al { 8
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
Pantry Sale.

The Dorcas society Of the NJ T..
church will hold II pantry sale at the
rooms of A. f Bishop on Saturday.
April 9th Leave orders for good things
to eat with Mrs A. V Jacobs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Cistern Cleaning.

1t is good time to clean and repair
cisterns, 7. Kali & Sons will do the
work. Phone 346.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Garden and Flower Seeds

5000 packages of fresh, choice garden
aud flower seeds, Five packages for
SC Buy now while the stock is COM
plete. \ w. THOlIA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
Miss Nettic V. WALTZ.

Graduate of the American COnsC rvatory
OF Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons For terms inq tire at
her home in this city Phone %. yl9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

Miss Henrietta G. Hanscom,
Teacher of piano and organ lessons
inquire at her home. Phone 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
LEvEEES Are CUT
TO Save CAIRO
Dixie al SIlaUnG9i0Wn Blown
up With Dynamite.
FLOOD CREST NOT YET PASSED

Beginning Of End Of Present HIGH
Water. but Western Ks,+uo.,,
o.,,... ,.,.
nous are 0t''' N Grave Oa0ger-
Ca... ri t,u,t r. ,,.-...... =,
''''o ,"' w
''""' ~ r. III" Wy '7d'."9
" W.. worm Oh property me .e'9@
al ~." "aee'o"n, ILL.,. several mes
abo'@ Ecre has been opened b' Gyra.
nJlc
me ''''r7 are nc" lowing over
'i' 10" country @hI' ne desired
e. ~. 81 ''.'' pr" to sche '%'o"t the
=. OI''n ~" ieFcfa nero viii
p''h"! "e a''aN'd
Cairo leVcea Still HcIdnp
The main leyocs here are etill hold
Ing, Win the W@'or steadily rising ana
tn .r,o' Of the ns~1 no; expected to
reach here uutil tomorrow night or
ThursGa, morning
F""thur brcal raya hecu made in
the dJaiuaec dialricj Ic,ce and wide
territory adiGccnt 10 tnie city mum
dated "Eorort have been forced at
the point Of the by to toll in
strcnat in" the lcycc carriers
any Towns !, s,s,cer
In..i..,IIn XIV AMI, . With ,,r
nor r..cr town, booinnino to COO
pIimmar Of hone western Kontnolv
eo,.fborn Indiana ,,d .o,,t,o., III;
nois ,ro sin in fear &c tba obio ri,or
threatens to vino ont half . dczon
tou.no Iyiro o1ono no O1,ia ,.o,,a,
Tho nood ie iuet hooi,niro - oorr
ost in vosto,n t<ont,ct,,. oud = :.
fearod that Hickman rprion p,dro,h
Cairo m and Cornrhue LIv viii
srrfor heavily Alca,d,. tno 1ov,1orde
arr deserted the rcsidonte b,,,iro eod
WHOM tho Chio l,co,,, ,,,o,;nn +na A.,
gar limo
Tho u,orst sit,otior o1ooo "a onto
&C. move 81 Colrr,h,. r., ,.horo ~
antira town !, r,do, IRON, siv 70 civ
toon foot of ,ootor vim tbo orost -,
tbo aood mot dno tbaro to. eo,oraI
dave
Go,or,or ,,oCroo,,. t. t,o;, hoo.
sro,, ,,,rn. 81, oIao 49, ut,,a,,,,
hordor -, tha a.ata -. ai1 ca,5,oma
80 no;n,, ha,a - ',,;a l,
~ tho Foo,,a1 d,ntriotr a.hon ., ",D
so,,.iooe ,ro ,ooao,
Cotlotehnro &c erin ,rdor martial
law and that town fs FACING . snrions
situation without LIGHTS heat coed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03

Want adys. will be found On page :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-03
WANT ADVS.

\VANTED-A second hand refrigerator. MI.
w Minor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
AMUSE:,MENI;S'
W-slke vvh,....a.

"o.hcE W0letA0e. Is :
indianapolis News. This is IN, az.
yertlon and an attempt to prove. that
Waiker SWhiteside is a formidable
candidate for the leadership of'.our
naive stage: Such an honor could
not be- Justly awarded him on
oasis alone of his admirable charac-
serlztaion OF the japanese diplomat,
tokelamo IN The Typhoon," afsthe
o1urat .this week. Such an honor
could not be the reward for his beau
@!iIuiiy imaginative musician in .tThe
Nleitins Pot" Rather than either.
the reward is due. him for the diver.
sity OF his genius as revealed in tho
two plays. for ;ithe true and genuine
metnods of ,hiss1art, for the intellect
combined with feeling, for the win.
ning pe~rsonality. checked and guild
ed by an admirable technique. with
TINS. equipmenkt-the- a%ccretion Of
years OF patienti toll, directing and
molding INFORM ability-there IL lit
tie: It seems, thAE Mr.. ,Whiteside could
not do. The Widespread recognition
OF his genius is probably yet to come.
Il is necessary only to compare
Whiteside Will" other e0ntenders. for
the title Of our leading actor toasee
wherein lies hts claim to that title.
n one particular or aifother-in one
sided ability in. q: given field, in the
possession o electric personality
n technique, in technique with.
out personaity-others may surpas
MIN. He. 10 almost as good a romantic
actor as Otis Skinner and q far bet.
ter realistic actor. .a,He has all the
technique. without the exasperatins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
GRAFTON

Grafton. \. D.. Nov. State Treas
urer Gunder Olson left Wednesday
morning for Bismarck, having spent
SEVERAL days here on business.
Mrs. John Miller visited the past
week at New Rockford as the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casper left
Wednesday morning for st. Paul aft
er spending the week with relatives.
F.. j. Trosper left Tuesday evening
for Minneapolis, where he will at
tend to business matters.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Prince. who
spent a couple of days here the first
part of the week. left Wednesday
morning for St. Paul.
+. Fl. Sprague returned Monday
from Fargo, where he attended a
e. meeting OF h library committee Of
the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Ira Meats OF Drayton spent
"Wednesday evening in the city with
q Airs. c. E. Stinson. Mrs. Meats left
Thursday morning for. Crystal to WIS.,
at Swith friends.
: Miss Rose Wagner of Hettinger vis-
tied the first part of the week with
her sister. Mrs. Nels Erie.
Nr.,an Mrs. Rudolph Lamarre of
Har3nd Forks arrived Tuesday. MORN
for a short visit with relatives.
sM Mr.. and Mrs. Nels BIGGER left We'd
tIsnesday evening for Buxton to spend
< Several days.
\, DR.. Lalande of Olga is spending
y Ihe week with relatives at lakewood.
n NJ. Oberg left Wednesday morning
4. for Buxton to attend a meeting. OF
tho, Hause's synod.
John Mcleod left Wednesday on
business trip to Winnipeg.
The majority Of h teachers of the
s3public schools are in Fargo this week
Extending the state Educational meet
ss.ang. The school children are con-
.sssequently. enjoying a three days va
NJafatisn.~ -,
~ g The county commissioners are hold
7sfng theiraregular meeting at the our
4sfouse this week.
Mrs. +. II. Sprague received on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
-. " Knatvold CT Albert Lea, who is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
ARlQCH BOY SOUGHT FORTUNE
George .Abercrombie Deniesp TiMt
l. Trouble With Parents Caused
Him to Leave Home. -.

George A~bercrombie. the Ardoch
boy who ran away from his home last
July and was recently found in Du-
luth. says that 1t was mo- disagree
ments with his parents as reported,
which caused him to leave home.
In a letter sent to the Times-Herald
he says that his only reason for run
ming away was a desire to see the
world and make his fortune. The
letter follows: ~
..SArdoch. N. D., Nov, 6. 1913. ]:
Times-Herald Publishing Co.. ~ j
Dear Sirs-1 wish you to contradict
statements made in the Grand@Forks
Herald and in the Evening Times say
ing that l did not like farm life and
did not get along we'll with my rela-
tives. as they are false. and 1 did not
have an interview with any. reporter
nor give out n statements whatever.
I have good parents and a splendid
home. l left to make a little money
and see the world. and then felt
ashamed to come home. Please pub
lish this. as I feel an injustice has
been done my parents. Yours respect
fully.
-Georxe A. Abercrombie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

mannerisms of Faversham. He has
all the technical knowledge. together
with a broader range than George
.Arliss.. : And we. have always. con-
tended that E. H. Sothern will go
down to posterity as producer,
of elimination, then, Mr.. Whiteside
stands almost alone.
A truer way of ranking him. though
is by a consideration Of his own posi-
tive rather than his competitors
negative qualities. In the frst place,
and Fundamentally. he acts from
within out. He does not plan each
bit of intonation. each step on the
stage as a mechanical proposition to
enters into the; spirit of the cIlarac-
ter he. ia. playing and lets. that char
acter Nv again naturally through
him. : Only thus: can an. actor make
his work ring r. and convincing
throughout his career. Only thus can
he make his audience feel what the
character felt
;Another; outstanding feature Of Mr.:
Whiteside's acting is the sense of
reserve power it gives. He never
wastes effort. 1t is the waste of eff
fort on the stage that makes SO much
acting seem; like acting and nothing
else. It 10 tho sverisimilitude of life.
repressed "a life is through most of
its reaches, and breaking out into
passionate %utterance only when the
strain can not longer be endured.
that makes for the illusion Of real
life on the stage. And it is that
verisimilitude. gained through, just
that method Of repression that makes
Mr.. Whiteside's :Tokeramo a living
being. whom you feel you know as a
man OF. flesh and blood,
Still another means Of testing this
excellent actors standing is by COM
pairing. him and his methods with the
late generally acknowledged leader
Of our .theater. Richard Mansfield.
Mr.. .Whiteside's. technique la that of
Mansfield, the technique, rs we have
said, of the realistic school which
aims to transfer life to the stage and
not e~xaggerate it there. With me-
acters played by Mr.. Whiteside, dat
ing back to our boyhood and back
to MI. Whiteside's own younger days.
with IA vivid picture OF the musician
in THE Melting Pot" and still more
vivid Impressions OF his latest char
a~cterization. it Is hardly. to be denied
that Mr.. Whitcside has covered .
range of parts sufficient to place him
on a. plane with Mansfield for ver-
satility.
Public acclaim Of a leader in the
field himself struggled years before
place vacated by Booth. Whoeve,
ultimately is awarded Mansfield
niche will have to struggle and wait
in the same way But Mr.. Whites.de
is a.young man yet with. all his year,
of experience. He. can afford to wait.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
MACKENZIE warns
BRITISH hhLERS
Says American Flour Max
ers:vvill soon Control the
Markets Of the World:

Winnipeg. Mo-. .7.-Alexander Mc-
kerzie, "a wealthy wheat ,rancher:. 6f
Saskatoon. 'Sask.: is in, London in
vestisating conditions OF the grain
market. ard has taken advantage Of
his visit to warn the wheat and -four
importers of the British Isles that the
passing OF . the. Americans tariff Law
cherished ambition of the American
millers to the control Of the flour
markets of the world: Speaking on
said:
1T has long been the Cherished am
bitton of American, millers to. control
the -four markets. of. ii world, and it
a fair way to be, realized.. The realiza-
ton Of this dream will not work any
hardship ON the Canadian wheat
grower. aa 1t. will. be distinctly to our
advantage to, have such 4: near. mar
ket for .our /. grain. but how viii. 1t
fare with the British and, continental
millers? When they were. able. to
secure our wheat regardless Of the
Tong haul. which was Offset BY the
American duty. everything was we'll,
but If the millers OF Minneapolis and
other great -four c%enterssof the mid
die west states lear. the Canadian
boundary adopt for their. trade motto.
Hour only, for SALE they can we'll
afford to stand pat. selling their -four
at the actual cost of production If
necessary, and still make good profits
on the b~y-products, which have hith-
erto enriched the, British and con-
tinental miller. -.
II am surprised that the British
millers are so Indifferent to the
threatened loss of business which will
be inevitable. for from the moment
Of the ill-starred reciprocity cam
paign the American -four men have
been preparing to take advantage Of
the removal of the duty on Canadian
wheat. The Canadians. are also un-
der no illusions as to the advantage
which will accrue to them from the
new tariff, as witnessed by the fact
that they are now preparing to ship
across the border 5000. 900, bushels
of oats, which they have: been hold
ing in, anticipation Of the passage Of
the new act s.- :