davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Chanoed His Mind

Green was paying his first visit to g
racecourse. He had heard tales Of
welshers and ticket-snatchers and
lurid stories concerning the pugilistic
henchmen of bookmakers, but still
such things did not prevent him hav'
ing bet on big race. He backed
an outsider, and it won, With a
seraphic smile on his face he went
up to draw his winnings.
"Well, what dye want?" asked the
bookmaker, sticking out notified un-
1erjaw, while the square-faced clerk
scowled ferociously.
"Er-nothing," stammered Green
I've Just preaght your visiting-card
back to you"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
What nGoId-EiIIed" Means,

There is notion largely held by
purchasers of "gold-filled" watches
that the cases are, in some mysterious
fashion, impregnated with gold. AS q
matter of fact, the term is very mis-
leading. Gold filling consists in the
employment of two sheets of gold be,
tween which is placed section OF
soIder-coated base metal.
This metallic sandwich is heated
and pressed so that the three parts
are welded, with the gold outside
Harper's Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Post Office Hours
Hereafter the post office will be
open week days ouly from 8 a. m.
to 6 pm. No Sunday delivery.
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
THEY CAME FROM SCOTLAND
Phrases 1--WE uns" and "You Uns" Are
Not Provincialisms of South
ern statee.

NOrtherners who visit certain parts
Of the south and southwest are some
times amused by what they call south
ern provinctalisms. Among these are
I'VE uns'' and you uns" AS a matter
of fact, the expressions are not strict
" southern, but are used by those
who live-or used to live-in the Allie
ghenies. The mountain population
seems to be largely homogeneous, as
II descended from common stock.
The mountaineers have mingled lit
tie with the people of the lower coun-
try, and being isolated, have preserved
some Of the peculiarities of speech and
custom brought from the mother coune
try, which the rest Of us have aban.
doned. 1--WE uns" is not even a true
Americanism; it Is common even now
in Scotland, whence it was doubtless
imported to our mountains by the
hardy Scotch immigrants.
The phrase Is an ancient one. It
may be found in Tyndale's New Testa-
ment In Matthew 3:9 can be read:
and see that ye ons thinke not to
saye in yourselves we have Abraham
to cure father"
AZ Tyndale's translation was print
ed in 1926, nearly 400 years ago, this
form of expression has the prestige
of age, and belonged to the language
Of our ancestors.-Youth's Companion,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-19
Poor Man!

Mrs. Mary Austin In an address on
primitive woman in New York, uttered
a neat epigram about man.
Never find fault with a man." she
said Praise him always"
Then, with a smile, she added:
Man, you see, always regards fat
terry as truth, and truth as abuse"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
APPLE BLOTCH.

Of copper sulphate, four pounds Of lime
and fifty gallons Of water. 1t is impor-
tant that all the copper sulphate be
mixed with one-half Of the water and
all the lime with the other one-half and
these two dilute solutions allowed to
run together at the same time into the
tank. Bordeaux solution made In any
other way is less effective and may be
even injurious to the fruit.
The first application should be three
weeks after the petals fall, the second
two weeks after the first; the third. In
bad cases, will be required about four
to six weeks after the petals fall, and
the fourth eight to ten weeks after the
petals fall. or at the time Of spraying
for the second brood Of the cooling
moth In mild cases the second appli-
cation may be applied from three to
four weeks after. the first and the
third may be omitted. Bordeaux mix
ture must not be used during wet
weather. II the weather IL damp at the
regular time Of spraying apply lime
and sulphur and spray with the bor-
deaux a. soon as the weather becomes
settled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
nlz&bNt
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

With COWS or poultry as the basis of
q business, furnishing regular in
come, additional money is to be made
from variety Of products, including
potatoes, onions, berries and large
fruits. The farmer needs TO give at
tention 10 details. He should know
which articles pay best and which dis
tribute the labor of his men most even
ly. There must be a well balanced
program. 1t is OF the greatest impOr
lance To learn how reasonably large
profits may De gained on a moderate
investment Of capital and labor. The
farmer ought TO get out OF the rut, If
he Is in one, and familiariZe himself
with the conditions which govern his
business
If one asks farmer which crop pays
him best 1t probably will turn out that
he does not know. AS Il matter of fact
a crop Of apples, potatoes, onions or
grain does not always pay satisfac-
tory profit, although at times any one
OF them makes big return There are
few farmers who will deny that the
apple orchard is the most profitable
acreage on the farm. but even here the
profit might be doubled II the farmer
would give more attention to the man
agement of his orchard, keeping the
soil cultivated, pruning and spraying
the trees, adding fertility to the soil
and selling 70 the best advantage.
farm cannot be profitable unless It
pays interest on its cost, pays for all
work done whether by the farmer
himself or by his sons or hired men.
and IN addition sum for the farmers
benefit, depending upon the season and
the business capacity Of the owner.
Where the farm is very small or the
labor question is difficult TO handle II
will be best to drop the cows and sub
stitute less laborious kind of agri
culture If all the work Is to be per
formed by members OF the family
poultry, fruit, vegetables and flowers
are the best products.
II the tract is not more than twenty
acres it will hardly pay to undertake
anything I'm the line Of dairying, but
place OF ten acres is ample for quite a
large poultry plant. garden and an
orchard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
MANGER THAT CAN BE MOVED.
[From the Iowa Homestead

saved. II 1t can be made Of oak boards
90 much the better. as 1t will last much
longer
The runners are by inch stuff,
fourteen feet long, shaped at the ends
like sled runner. Six inches from
each end is by 8 three feet long,
set inside the runners. A third 2 by
is spiked inside the runners at center.
On top Of end and center braces are
nailed by As fiat side down.
In each corner by upright 2H
feet high Is made stationary, also one
at center of each side. Three four-inch
boards are nailed to the uprights.
Holes are bored in the ends Of the run
ners and heavy wire inserted to which
singletree is attached whenever 1t Is
desired to move the rack about ON the
farm.-Iowa Homestead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Cover crops must be used to prevent
the loss Of plant food.
Don't forget the weeds that are get
ting ready to so to seed along the road
side.
Il is a mistake to keep a nondescrfpt
bull simply because he cost a little
money.
The tool which usually follows the
pillow in the course Of tillage is the
harrow.
From the time corn tassels out until
1t becomes ripe II increases its dry
matter 6vefold.
Manure is one Of the byproducts Of
the dairy farmer. and II represents .
decided pront-Farm Progress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
TAERSONS operating land for pront
- need 70 study such questions
as these:

~ERSONS operating land for profit
l. need TO study such questions
as these:
What commodities are easiest
30 produce and sell in nearby markets
To what line of production Is the soil
best adapted?
Suppose there are good cash markets
close at hand, which crops or products
pay the best?
What line of produce will distribute
the labor most evenly through the year
A practical arrangement Is To keep
one hired man for every dozen dairy
cows and To have such q diversity OF
work summer and winter as will keep
the help profitably employed through
the day as well as at milking time.
good poultry plant balances the pro-
gram nicely. Twenty -four cows are
none too many for place of fifty to
eighty acres 1t is not the best kind or
farming TO allow cattle to roam at Will
In a large pasture. 1t Is more profitable
to give them merely a few acres OF
range that may afford pasture through
May and June and depend on the cult
waited land 10 raise most of their fod
der
AS a rule pastures become dry In
midsummer and the supply OF milk can
not be kept up without silage, hay or
eoiling crops BY the LIST Of July a
farmer should have vetch, alfalfa or
combination like oats and peas An ex-
cellent kind of summer feed is pro
duced by sowing rye and clover in the
fall. This can be cut for hay In June
There ought TO be corn silage all the
year round for any kind Of cattle, but
particularly for dairy animals.
With a well managed little dairy like
this the owner can clear 800 to $50
q month above the cost Of labor and
the rental value of the land The prod
uce may be handled In the form of
cream and butter and this system
leaves a large supply of SKINNED milk
for pigs and poultry The dairy should
clear at the least $1,000 a year, be
sides paying all the wages and other
operating expenses, and 5000 ought To
be made in hogs and 5000 in poultry,
besides something from vegetables and
fruit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Destructive APPLE BLOTCH.
Disease That Costs Thousands of Dol
lars to Fruit Growers Each Year.

Apple blotch is the most destructive
fruit disease in Kansas, causing thou
sands of dollars loss every year 1t
can be almost entirely prevented ON
fruit the first year, even in badly In
tested orchards, says d. E. Lewis, who
Is assistant in horticulture at the Kan
sas Agricultural college at Manhattan,
Kan.
1t Is impossible to control blotch aft
er 1t has gained entrance to the fruit.
No blotch can be seen at the time Of
the first spraying, but If the spores are
present on the twigs In cankers it
means you will have blotch on the
fruit unless it is sprayed Blotch is not
visible to the naked eye for two or
three weeks after it has entered the
fruit.
The solution used in spraying for
this fungous disease Is bordeaux mix
ture. This is made from three pounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
Making a Hon Climb.

Farm and Fireside gives farmers
account Of a discovery which enables
him to load hogs easily on to wag-
on. He says:
Zone of the best labor saving devices
that I have used Is a bushel basket
over the head Of hog when loading.
Place the basket over the hogs head
and back him into the chute. The hog
will continue to back and is very
quickly and easily loaded"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

The luxuriance as well as the hardi-
ness Of the common wild sweet clover
as II is seen growing on hard and beat
en- roadsides and on the thin soils Of
railway cuts and river banks would
seem to indicate quite conclusively
that It has mission as a crop to grow
on the rough and less fertile portions Of
the farm. II used as pasture the cattle
should be allowed to Craze on It while
II is tender. while II II IL cut for hay 1t
should be harvested before II gets old
and tough. II Is soil loosener and
enricher and should at least be given q
trial where II Is not possible to grow
clover or alfalfa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Readers of this department who may
be interested in the growing Of alfalfa
should send to the department Of agr-
culture at Washington for Farmers
Bulletin No. $3.50, prepared by j. NJ.
Westgate. The author has spent years
in studying the growing Of alfalfa in
every state In the Union. and the bulle-
tin referred to gives the results Of his
research. The author is Kansas man
and had extensive experience In the
growing Of the legume in his native
state before investigating 1t in other
districts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Many young man makes fizzle of
life because he starts out on the as
sumption that whatever progress he
may make is largely the result Of hav-
ing a ''pulr'-that is, outside assist
ance from relatives and friends. The
best pull any young man can have,
and the only one that is worth CONT
mental in the long run, Is that which is
the result of his own industry, sobriety
and determination Eventually he
must stand on his own pegs, and the
sooner he realizes this fact the better
Off he will be.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

II is best not to cut asparagus after
the LIST or middle of June for northern
ATTITUDES. This will enable the stalks
TO make a vigorous growth and will
mean corresponding development OF
the root system. II the feathery tops
are wanted later in the summer for
purposes OF decoration they should be
cut sparingly and scatteringly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

A Minnesota farmer has found very
affective method of getting rid Of peck
ct gophers to be punching holes into
their runways with an end gate rod or
broomstick and dropping In raisins, the
seeds Of which have been replaced
with crystals of strychnia sulphate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

A good way to invest the surplus
from the farm is to put 1t back
into the farm. Tho farm bank
never gets shaky. The man at
the head Of 1t may get shaky,
but the farm is all right--Farm
Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

The state drainage commissioner OF
the state of Missouri is authority for
the assertion that his home state leads
all others in the work Of retaining
swampy and overlooked lands. Dur
ing the past five years more than
100000 acres have been reclaimed
and projects are afoOt for the redemp-
ton OF 100000 acres more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
SAVES WASTE OF FODDER.
This Movable Manager Can Be Made e
Pay For Itself In Ono Season.

Here is a portable manager that one
farmer has found very beneficial In
feeding hay, fodder and other rough
age about the farm. OF course II
saves waste resulting from feeding on
the ground. In one season this man
ger Will pay for itself in feed that Is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Close confinement is contrary to Ma
ture and has tendency to make ami
mails, as well as human beings, morose
and ugly. 1t is true Of the herd bull
and family dog, many OF both kinds
Ct animals being rendered both dan
gerous and largely useless by follow
ing this policy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

A large number Of biennial weeds OF
which the burdock and dandelion are
representative may be easily extermi
mated by hoeing up the plants that are
In their first year and by cutting plants
Of the second years growth just below
the heart The directions given are
not effective in killing perennial plants,
such as the nettle and quackgrass,
which not only multiply by seeding
but by means Of underground root
stalks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

There is sort Of grim and satisfy
fng humor in the way that the old skin
flint and bulldozer who has starved
and worried the very life out of his
irst wife is made TO loosen up" and
stand around when wife No 2 appears
ON the scene. Often he has taken the
younger woman for an easy mark, but
he has a rude and abrupt awakening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

Notwithstanding the great improve
ment in farm implements and methods
Of agriculture In the western hemi.
sphere, there are still sections of China
In which the primitive methods Of hun
dreds Of years ago are still employed
their right loulders and going tandem
haul very crude affair that turns u
furrow six inches wide. In blowing an
acre they travel fifteen miles AS each
furrow Is opened the seed is scattered,
and the next furrow covers it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

The best time to thin either peaches
or apples is when they range about the
size of hickory nut 1t will be impos-
sble to get all Of the thinning done
when the fruit is just this size, but the
nearer one can come to doing it the bet
ter. Peaches should be thinned to five
or six inches apart on the tree, depend
ing somewhat upon size, while apples
should be thinned to six or seven inches
apart
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

The following recipe for making fly
repellant for cattle has been tested out
by a number Of dairymen and seems
TO give good results: Three quarts of
fish oil. one quart Of petroleum and
one ounce of carbolic acid. This should
be applied ut intervals with a hand
power sprayer. When the hair be-
comes coated with the composition
the spraying will not have to be made
80 frequently.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

A % callber rife is the best weapon
for dispatching the small red squirrel
that may be making headquarters
about the premises These little
wretches will raid and kill a nestful
Of half grown birds quicker than any
bird enemy the writer knows of. Inas-
much as the birds have an economic
value and the squirrels have not the
latter should be put out of the way.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
FARM ADVICE IN RiME.

Ys rigid plowmen, bear In mind
Your labor is for future hours.
Advance, spare not. nor look be-
hind.
Rlow deep and straight with all
your powers
Horne.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle.
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds anu
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
A. A. For FEvERs. MIX Fever. Lung Fever.
ID. b. For sPRAINs. Lamene.s. Rheumatism.
&. c. For SORE Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
ID. ID. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
K. e. For COUGHS. Colds, Influenza.
p. F. For collie. BeIiyache. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
III. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
4. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
). X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. 81 90.
Stable Case full outfit 500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price. ~ ~
Humphrey Homeo Medicine Co. Cor. william
and Ann Streets. New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
Test The Want Ad Way'' Of Finding the BEsT lnvestmer
ORCHESTRA

The H1smarcE Orchestra is at all
times available for concert and dance
work. instrumental solos, etc.. fur.
nished for special occasions. F. H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
3l6 Eighth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
~n,aroRloAL SOCIETY,"

W1NT6nlThe1 SUITE Kisto5ical 50.
|. knew
aboait The Sibley. Suily, STANLEY.
! whistler: end tho Custer. expeal.
TONS fBfaTies. letters and fifsst
hand Information desired. Address
state Historical S0cistH Bisinarck'
N. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND--on the street, a kit OF auto
tools. Owner can have same by
calling at,'Tribunc ONCE and paying
for this Ad. ~ -, .Aa
T0ST-Bunch 0f keys. Return to
Lair Motor Sales Co. and receive re-
ward. 20. d. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
HOUSES RENT

ron NENf-Fiye:T6oM modern
House on Ave. a and Mandan Ave.
John fatihge, 507 FOURTH s..
ron HENr-Eight room house.
Phone 6s0H. Of cali It corner Sixth
street and Ave. r. . .a.s I.
EF6I kENT-House, at. Regans and
Ikirtepnth St.. south. -.
F0R RENT-sfx-ro0hn cottage. IN
auiss Drsschutt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05

from station; improvement s5,0a9;'
fenced and cross fenced; worth
$50. Price, $50 per acre. Hurry
II you want this. $4,000 viii ham
die it.. Address, J. II. HOLMAN, Els.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
THE MARKETS
DUkuIA.,

Duluth, Oct. 4.-Dec "a IL; May 80
1912; / Hard on trk IS 1-2;. ! Nor
"a -; 2 Nor on trk 50 IL to SO: !
Dur Spot 81 Is; 2 DIR Spot "a 1-s 70
So; Oct 50: Dec Bis. May 86 1.s:
Oats Oh trk 50 IS; AT No; Oats, on
trk $3.50 Arr No; Rye on trk
IS to IS -: Kye Arr No; Barley
No Flax 14N Ia; Arr lao ~; Oct
1879: Nov $40: Dec 1854: May IA i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
REAL ESTATE
F. e. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.

F. e. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE--Splendid quarter section
three miles from Baldwin, $1,000 per
acre. Very easy payments. This is
a big snap. ~
FOR sALE-Good lots, $50 cash and
$40 per month. Have sold a lot OF
these this year. You cant get lots
next year as cheap as you 9 now.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LAND EXCURSIONS.
The, Interstate, Land Company OF
Minot, North Dakota, agents for the
sale of Canadian Pacific Railway
lands, announces that the. car, "Cal'
gary" will run on Number 107, leav.
ing St. Paul every first land third
Wednesday Of each month, and that
said car can be had at any Of the
500 points in North Dakota On the
day following, as it. passes through
the state.
All parties desiring reservations
should notify us at once, 50 that ex'
ira cars can be had 5if necessary.
These lands are, sold to actual set
tiers on a twenty payment; plan with
s per cent interest on deferred pay,
}1lents. r. y
Low excursion rates can be obtain
ed from the party in charge Of the
special car to, Calgary.
For further Information, address
Interstate Land Company.
INTERSTATE LAND CO.,
MinOt. L,Ortnc Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05
-tEoAI NOTICES 80
NOTICE. or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE eY ADVERTISE.
MEN1. r.g. 80, az.

Notice is HEREBY given that mat
certain mortgage, executed M dcllf.
cred by. r. r. Adelmann, Of the Guy
of McClusky. County OF Sheridan, "
State of North Dakota, 'Morteagor,
10 Fred Berg, Of the City Of McClus.
XIV. County. Of Sheridan and Stsecn OF
North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the
18th day of December. A. d. 1910, ana
filed for record in the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds OF the County uf
lBurleieh and State Of North Dakota,
on the g14th day Of December, a. ..
1910 at Mine O'Clock a. M, and re-
corded in Book II of MORTGAGES, on
lage $50. will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgages and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
|of Bismarck, in the County Of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota. at
the hour Of Two (2) o'clock p. M. on
the Sth day Of November, A. d. 1913,
to satisfy the amount due upon sucn
mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which Will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota, and described as fol
lows, to-wit: F..
Southwest Quarter (SW 1-1) of Sec
ton Four az in Township One Hun,
dred and Forty.four go North Of
Range Seventy.seven TO West Of
the 5th p. NJ, containing in all One
Hundred and Sixty Q60) acres, more
Or less, according to the United
States Government survey thereof:
That said mortgage contains 4
power of sale; and that no action Or
proceedings have been instituted at
law or otherwise to recover the debt
Secured by such mortgage or any part
thereof, and that default has been
made in the conditions Of Such mort
gage by which the power of sale
therein contained has become oper-
ative by the failure Of said mortgag.
or to pay the interest on. the note
Secured by said mortgage when due,
and by the failure to pay the taxes
assessed against said premises for
the years 1900 and 1910, whereupon
Said mortgage has declared the whole
debt secured by said mortgage to be
due and payable, agreeable to the
terms and conditions thereof.
Exclusive of the costs of forec!os-
lire including statutory attorneys
fees, there will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
Six Hundred and Fourteen Dollars
and Twenty.nine Cents G$6l4.20)
winch sum includes taxes assessed
against said premises for the years
1899 and 1910. in the sum OF. Si6.97,
with penalty and interest thereon
since due, the sane having been paid
by the mortgage herein.
Dated at McClusky, North Dakota,,
this gath day Of September, A. D.
1913.
FRED BERG,
M0rtgagee.
FRANK /. TEMPLE,
Attorney for NOrtra goo