davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of Rich
land.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
J. L. Mathews, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ralph Maxwell, Mower. Harvard
Creamery 4 Dairy Supply
Company. q corporation; Mower
HARDWOOD Creamery & Dairy
Supply Company, Corpora
ton; Creamery Package Man.
ufacturing Company, cor
poration; William Hamm; and
all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or in
tereSt in, or lien or incum-
brance upon, the property de-
scribed in the complaint, and
their unknown heirs,
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is on
file in the ONCE of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of Rfchland County, North Da-
kota, and to serve a copy Of your answer
upon the subscribers within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service; and.
in case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated this 3Oth day Of June, 1918.
PURCELL, DIvET 4 PERKINS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
once and postofflce address:
Wahpeton, Richland County, N. D.
To the above named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action is brought to quiet
title and determine adverse claims to Lot
sixteen (i6), Block nineteen (i9), Of the
Original Townsite of Lidserwood. Richland
County, North Dakots, and that no personal
claim is made against you, or any OF you.
PURCELL, DIVET 4 PERKINS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
once and postoflce address:
Wahpeton, Richland County, N. y.
20-7t
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Helena Bcr-
tram, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Edward C. Vessel, Administrator Of
the Estate of Helena Bertram late of the
City OF Wahpeton in the County of Rich
land and State OF North Dakota, deceased,
TO the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said Administrator at his
residence in the township of Center in said
Richland County.
Dated June t6 A. D., 1918.
ED. C. VESSEL,
Administrator.
First publication on the ~ day of June
A. D. 1913.
w. E. PURCELL,
Attorney for Administrator,
WahpetOn, N. D.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

There were seventeen pigs FED
cooked food. and seventeen uncOoked,
and the results are absolutely in keep
ing with those generally secured by
American investigators. However, 1t
is worth quoting the summary of the
results. as given by Mr.. James Adams,
who conducted the experiment:
/. Pigs can be fattened successful
ly with raw meal.
2. The average daily gain in live
weight was greater when meal was
raw than when cooked into porridge.
8 When meal was fed raw, less
food was required to put on one
pound increase in live weight.
The proportion of dead to live
weight was higher in the case Of the
pigs fed with raw meal, that is to
say, they killed better
5. Raw meal can be fed to pigs
after weaving. say at eleven to twelve
weeks old.
g. On raw meal pigs clean up their
food we'll, look clean and healthy, and
handle firm.
Z. Pigs fed on raw meal require less
litter and cleaning than those fed
with cooked meal.
This Irish series of experiments, if
properly regarded by the people of
Ireland, will turn many feeders into
the right path. and enable them to
feed with far more profit than by the
old method.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
.SILO is AID OF
MODERN DAIRYMAN
improved Machinery and Huge
Food Tanks Do Away With
Much Manual Labor.
CBy N. S. FRENCH. Caifornia,)

Not so very long ago it seemed ra-
ther important that the man behind
the COW" should be an athlete, at least
able to do not only one hard days
work, but many of them. Sixty or
seventy years ago, when our cities and
railroads were young, as was also the
dairy business, the principal surplus
age of dairy products came from the
northern and New England states, and
eastern provinces of Canada where
the greater part of the summer had to
be spent in raising, harvesting and
storing up feed for the long, cold win
ter: and the man who could swing a
scythe from 4 TO IL a. m. and WELD
fork from l to 9 p. m, or till the last
load was safe in the barn, was gen.
orally considered to be about the
right sort of man to make a success
of dairy farm.
Feed must still be stored up for the
winter and times OF short pasture, but
the many machines now to be had to
facilitate this work, have reduced the
actual labor part of this work almost
beyond computation. Young men may
hardly realize it, but there are few
yet alive who can remember what It
was to lead a gang of mowers in
heavy clover and herd-grass; it was
not called timothy then. 1t may not
require any higher degree of brain
power to run these new machines than
it did to rightly sharpen and hang
a scythe, for this could not be well
done by anyone who was either men
tally or physically weak. Now the
moving machine, tedder and rake are
all equipped with easy spring seats,
while the power loader and horse-fork
do the rest; and weather permitting,
the hay crop is easily secured on time
and in good order. Then, if the dairy
man has a silo. he can command sue
culent COW feed as good or better than
green grass for every day of the year,
and he needs it.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

by PROF C. s. PLUMB. Ohio State
University
Years ago among some of the ear
liest feeding experiments conducted
with pigs was a comparison OF the
relative merits of cooked and un-
cooked food Various agricultural col
leges and experiment stations made
studies in this field, and the results
were that very generally it was clear
ly shown that hogs gained faster and
more economically on the unccoked
food than on the cooked. Not only
was this demonstrated as a practical
proposition, but from scientific point
of view it was shown that the digesu-
bility of the food was lowered ny
cooking, the proteids especially being
affected There is no doubt but that
the work of the American investi-
gators in this field very generally put
an end to cooking feed in this coun-
try The writer well remembers Wis
iting very large hog-feeding plant
in Indiana some fifteen years ago.
with the request to suggest any I'M
provements in methods, and found an
extensive plant for cooking feed in
full operation. involving more labor
than one might suppose. The result
of my visit was the abolishment OF
that method of feeding hogs, and a
considerable saving of expense. Only
very rarely does one now find food
being cooked In winter warm slop
is desirable. but that is quite differ
ent proposition from cooking the feed
in big kettles or tanks.
Our British cousins are great stock
men. and one must give them due
respect for the high plane to which
they have elevated the livestock in
dustry. However, they are very con-
servative, and change very reluctant
ly from the old to the new. Probably
this conservatism is responsible for
the magnificent breeding so generally
practiced in the British Isles Yet
they are still feeding cooked food
and are slow to believe that the un-
cooked can have even the virtue of
the cooked. In order to secure some
British light on this now old subject.
a series of feeding experiments was
| conducted at the Agricultural Expert
ment station at Clonakilty, Ireland.
to ascertain if pigs could be success
fully fattened with meal fed raw" In
view of the fact that most of the pigs
fattened in Ireland are given cooked
feed, this experiment was to furnish
information as to whether the policy
was sound or not. Four experiments
were conducted. Both lots of pigs re-
ceived an equal quantity of the same
foods. and were treated in the same
manner, except that the meal was
given raw to one. and cooked into
The citizen., 1913-05-23

porridge with steam for the other;
the portion of meal being weighed be,
fore cooking The meal fed raw was
merely dampened with cold water ana
mixed with the separated milk at the
time of feeding. The meal consisted
of Indian corn and barley, principally
the former, both being coarseiy
ground The pigs at the start were
from eleven to fourteen weeks old
Before starting each experiment, the
pigs were fed alternately with raw
and cooked meal in order TO start
each lot on an equal basis. Green al
falfa was fed the pigs in experiment
No. /. and boiled potatoes or boiled
carrots in experiment No. 4. All the
pigs were also fed some skinned
milk
The following figures give the more
interesting facts regarding these ex-
periments:
The citizen., 1913-05-23

themselves Each Wednesday after
noon one of the mothers takes all of
the children to entertain for the aft
ernoon, which leaves the other moth
ers for that afternoon free for social
duties, matinee, shopping or any other
pleasure or duty. and as 1t is only
once in four weeks that each mother
has all the children, it does not be-
come tiresome. The children call it
their party day, and most thoroughly
enjoy it. They usually make kim
dergarten afternoon of 1t, though each
mother follows her own inclination
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Generous Reform.


Miss Augusta De peveto.
charming young lady of h /,
booker descent who does r,sI snnlcis
Sionary work among New yoD,l nUOe nl
ing sailor population a aolt
Miss de Peysters work isn
that she believes in helping ~ S1'Qae b
no matter how rrcdigal or di..' '' saln
or nonconformins he NAV 1i%'''patN
5ihert, also believes in very generous yss S.'
epigram, as: ''' 'SSed b
Don't scold a reprobate t.
are like eggs-left in hot w,to. ~, as'
harden" U'e' ihg
Or again:
AS long as virtue is its own yo,...,
it Is apt to be spasmodic" '"Nl
The citizen., 1913-05-23
LITTLE SURPRISES

81 don't want any afternoons out, mum;
I'm satisfied II | can go to church Sunday
evenin's"
Harry, you've been awful long time max
ing up your mind to ask me to marry you!"
Your bill, DOCTOR is only about half what
expected it would be-"
Bobby I've kept you in after school to tell
you you're a dear good little boy. Won't you
give your old teacher kiss?"
NO sir | haven't anything in stock that's
quite as good as what you are asking for try
that druggist across the street"
The citizen., 1913-05-23

guns. 1t was almost as
much Of a feat for OIL
yer Hazard Perry to
build the vessels as to
win the battle Of Lake
Erie. The commodore
had been In the Amer
lean navy for some
time, and in 1911 as a
lieutenant in command
OF the schooner Re-
venge he ran the yes
sci ashore at Watch
Hill. R. l., and wrecked
1t In a storm. He was
tried by court martial
for this. but acquitted
He failed to get a
C O m m and when the
War OF 1912 started
Then he applied to
Commodore Chauncey
and was ordered to re-
port at Lake Erie.
On March 27, 1872,
he arrived at Lake
Erie and found a force
of fifty shipwrights-
The squadron had to
The citizen., 1913-05-23

each ribbon was little bag of bon
bons. Attached to one string was the
mystic number Z, emitting the finder
to the contents of the treasure pot. A
large cake showed pink, yellow, brown
and white layers, with delicate frost
ing Of purple, making a rainbow effect.
The ice cream was pink, the sherbet
yellow. and the flowers for decorations
were various colored hyacinths.
Several young mothers with small
children, who do not keep maids, are
following novel plan of entertain
ment for the children and relief for
The citizen., 1913-05-23

tBy FRANK -kLEINHEINZ. Wisconsin
College Of Asriculture)
In order to kill ticks and lice and
thus promote the health of the skin
and also further the growth of wool.
di psheep every spring. Dipping is
too often neglected by flock owners
with the result that the sheep are an.
noyed day and night and are kent
busy rubbing against every post and
corner, with consequent loss of flesh
A warm. sunshiny day. at least ten
days after the sheep have been
sheared, should be selected for this
work. 1t should preferably be done
in the morning. SO as to give the
sheep a chance to dry out before
night Any one of the many coal tar
dips may be used If the directions
accompanying them are carefully fol
lowed
There are several forms of vats but
the majority of flock masters use one
made or galvanized iron. The size of
the vat necessarily depends upon the
size OF tn flock. A draining pen
should be so arranged that all the
DIP which runs off the sheep while
they are dripping is returned into the
vat
1t is rot necessary for the head to
get into the dip, since the sheep can
Keep 1t free of ticks or lice by rub
bing or scratching Furthermore. it
Is best If no dip gets into the mouth,
eyes or ears. However, all other
parts of the body up to the head
should be kept in the dip not less
than one minute. The dip will be
most effective if the solution is luke
warm, and the sheep will then not be
chilled while in It.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
To Entertain the Children.

Come to our rainbow party" read
invitations written upon blue paper
in red ink. Upon their arrival the
children were delighted with what
they saw. The first thing that greeted
them was big rainbow of blue, yel-
low, red, pink and purple cheesecloth
stretched through two rooms At one
end was the pot of gold. In the pot
was the number and a mysterious
package. Colored ribbons led through
the house. and each chose the ribbon
ne wished to follow At the end of
The citizen., 1913-05-23
viii Get Eid nf e.

To cure a felon, take common
as used for sailing pork or bsot 'a
IN the oven, pound fine. miy ~
equal parts of spirits of mrn,., s@
put in a cloth and wrap aroma d''a' \
affected part. AS it gets dry M, y
more. Twenty-four hours Of =" ~, y
treatment will kill the felop ~a
The citizen., 1913-05-23
roweI las lasted MANY Years.

Miss Ada Walker of Brickerville,
Pa, has towel 104 years old. 1t has
the date 1909 sewed on the border 1t
is homemade linen towel. 1t was
woven by her great-grandmother Fart
man. 1t is decorated with solid en-
broidered stars, plants, birds and
horses. 1t is in an excellent state of
preservation.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Good Preventive.

Those who are "soiling" cattle or
sheep and giving large quantities of
green corn fodder, oats, clover, rape,
etc, should give a small foddering of
guDd dry hay once day. This will
prevent too much looseness Of the
bowels.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Daffodils Valuable

An acre of wheat or potatoes in
England is worth from $40 to 500
but an acre of choice daffodils or mar
cissus may be worth anywhere from
$3.50 to $4,000.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Fine Mornino Feed.

Corn meal, wheat bran and ground
oats, equal parts, and . few handfuls
Of beef scrap, moistened with skim
milk. make fine morning feed for
laying hens
The citizen., 1913-05-23

A pessimist is q man who tbiohI
that when he gets to heaven it will 4.
waste of time for him to look arou,,
for his earthly neighbors
The citizen., 1913-05-23

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. LIS homii
ant to take-eftects immedlate--go1dto,ips
Sick Headaches and Nervous He1dacbap.f'ei
Your money back If no. satisfied. In, rs ~ sa
5Oc. at medicine storea- ADV. ~
The citizen., 1913-05-23
short-siohted E.r,,..

The farmer who pays $1.5O a hum
dred for protein feeds and passes I'D
the clover and alfalfa proposition is
mighty short-sighted.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Productive Cattle

The cattle that produce the most
meat and not fat and bone are the
ones that will bring the big price In
market.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for CbIs,,
teethinS, softens the gums, reduces iuaamn.
t1on,allayS paIn,cures wind colic ,25c a bot,s.
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Examnle

Professor-Mr. Jones. will Won Il,
ly give me an example OF renrodraa %
art? ''''''
Jones-A hair restorer-Judes
The citizen., 1913-05-23

as to that Simple refreshments are
served, and the plan has proved a
great success.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

While engaged in loving your ems
mics, don't slight your friends.
The citizen., 1913-05-23

hundred years ago
This engineering feat seems to have no exact
parallel and in sentimental and patriotic interest It
is the most notable phase of the coming centennial
celebration To attempt to lift the hulk from the
mud OF Erie harbor daring idea from the start
To make the project fact required courage and per
severance of a high order Many we're the scofers
1t was said to the very last. that the contractor
had hold Of old canal boat and not till the gun
ports of the Niagara appeared above the surface OF
the lake dd the great crowds ashore conceda that
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Literal Nomenclature

why do you call your ska,,
'Wrinkles?
Because it is a head liner"
The citizen., 1913-05-23

HE famous ship Niagara, the vessel
which turned defeat into victory FOL
Oliver Hazard Perry in the battle OF
Lake Erie on September l3. 1913, will
sail again this summer the waters
where she conquered a British heet
The raising of the Niagara is the most
striking feature of the impending cele
bration of Perry's victory which stayed
the fortunes of the United States a
The citizen., 1913-05-23
Stockman's Partners

Corn and clover or corn and alfalfa
are the stockman's silent partnera
The citizen., 1913-05-23

Perry's ship was
a c t u ally being
raised.
When the gun
ports ca m g N
sight a throng Of
half frozen curiO
seekers was held
back with diff
Guilty. Once it be-
came evident that
' the battered hulk
was actually that
of the Niagara the
scoffers we're ca
ger to rush upon
the wreck and tear
her to pieces for
souvenirs. Blind
The citizen., 1913-05-23
STOCK FRUIT AND GRAIN FAN

400 acres 800 in fine cultivation; WSsH Iy;iI . ssi
prairie; can use modern machinery wire wv
ind cross fenced Modern buildings, well NAsn
on county road, all convenienSes. 4UI Nv, IN N,
apple trees; "a miles west OF - Louis 's,s RsSl FT
Truck. stock and Poultry farms from ~ acfeseP
suit. Write for lists. ]. A. GRtsN sOA' "N
The citizen., 1913-05-23

wnuru be beautiful withoq,pt. mi dlsR now. R9"s Sc
NUm6H arations. we eteeis1yi,ItN te,s PHILIPPE
&c coin. CENTURY CO., sS1 -
The citizen., 1913-05-23
DIPPING SHEEP TO
ERADICATE PESTS
Promotes Health of Skin and A.
so FurtherS Growth of
Wool of Animal.

(By FRANK -kLETNHEINZ. Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture)
The citizen., 1913-05-23

Best Agents gG2iPs'siSs99 ggGiss sss9a ',S,. e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

c..-... ~. ..,.u II CL,..,.
Nu'n'' We cannot De sour OF "'''''' ~ P
''n''"'. no our u''''' We "'F'
10 shower p''h '' R''un'''' N''u "'''s"',
'"'u"'hR WIN '''''''' ana ''''' ''''''H" '''
'V'nue' OF me m'"'' We are '''''' eve" '''''''''
's'oy TOT ''uHn'e' ana ''''' WIN
'h"ni'n 10 'heH R''e' 'enu'i ''""'u NV pour ''''
'"H"'n' '''""S'V "'ee'''''' ~ "''
''s Ie'e''n' to""i" RELIGIOUS ''''' ''' '''''
"'"hs 10 go 10 'h'f'n 'N' '''' may "'
our pagan nina ~ I'o"'h "' ''"'" '' '''E
ION. '""''"'nE inconsistent WI" P''P''
"'''''y' ''h'''''' ''''' '' "''','''y az wv
pens" "' me moods "''"' an" ''''' ' '''''
business N'Ve'he'e'' mere We are p'''''' ."
10 "om''''" ana V"P''h'' '''''o'"' ''' ''"
hours or days oy me "''' OF an 'u'" 'N,'''''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

location and the individual use for which you
want the crop The farther west you 90 the
greater consideration must be given to the crop
which natures in % short period Of time and can
make the most Of short amount, Of moisture
Kafr corn carries the combined value Of grain
and forage IN The same plant and. II properly
spaced and cared ior will do more than Il has
ever done q viii stand he storms and wait for
harvest facts which will come 10 be more and more
appreciated ~ We pel settled down 10 making q
regular thing Of growing and harvesting these
crops year after year. am growing and expect
20 continue growing about three acres Of kahr
corn 10 one Of fetcrit, with the chances 10 favor
Of Increasing the acreage Of kalir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
MORE ABOUT FFTERlrA

a Western Oklahoma farmer writes 20 the
Oklahoma Farm Journal with regard to the roIo-
tive value OF feteuta. kalu and milo As 'h"
views expressed may prove OF educational value
10 this section. The News rcproduccs the follow
ing;
You ask how like ic'ruia compared with
kahr corn and milo. Well as compared with
milo. am growing ic,euta and not growing
milo. | am growing the icicuta for the same
reason that ! would grow milo as part OF the
acreage for sure gram feed. u is early and has a
large soft grain which serves practically every puI
pose as a feed wthou, either thresh,ng or grind
ing. !, IS under extremes OF drouth. O. surer crop
than milo and is no, damaged by ghrnch bugs as
much as the milo Under ordinary conditions o
which he speaks. do not think q Will produce
any more than milo. or kaJir corn properly spac
ed But he is out close to the twenty five inch
rainfall line. where local q not general extreme
conditions may catch HIM mos, any year An
acreage of feterita or pure dwarf milo should be
carried as an added insurance over what katr
corn may give you Il the worst happens i your
locality has chinch bugs. plant teteri,a. II YOU
are safe along that line and can get dwarf milo. ]
believe YOU will have just as safe and satisfactory
crop and yield Under extremes Of chinch bugs
or drouth milo will neither make nor wait for
harves, as long as the feierita but under normal
conditions think It will make much and wait
longer for harvest. because !, docs no, grow so
tall
The question Of kair OF iertta IS matter OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
JNDOl\G
CBy George Matthew Adams

(By George Matthew Adams)
Formation BE- always better than reformation
The mcndcd article is never as valuable as the
original article The field neglected and gwen
over to weeds is never so fertile again In like
manner the cells OF mans Brain, gwen over to
foolish and Improbable Thought are never so
plastic tor useful thought tracks again
Everything is Easier and Better # always done
Reht--n the fms, place.
The process Of Undong works havoc. not
only upon the Character OF the one who Works
OF Thinks wrongly IN the first place bu, in many
instances upon countless mulumdes while the
Time spent IN Undoing represents an irreparable
lose Every time you start a new duty or piece
OF work bring to the front Of your Mind this eter
nal truth
Everything j. Easier and Better It Away, done
Rght--n the first place
u Ne all could but view our acts in the hgh,
Of Etcnity-not forgetting that a single effort Is
never lost from Influence, We would Sc, on guard
our most trustworthy Sentinel to warn US against
dong things Wrongly in the first place-whch al
ways means Undoing for US or somebody after
wards Why no, write this down as one Of your
daily Nottoes-
Everything is Easier and Better il Away, done
Right-in the frs, place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
TRAGEDY or CAR FERDINAND.

he reports tina, Cl,r Icrdinand OF Bulgaria
will ahdioate and go INTO retirement emphasize
the tragedy which has ovcrtaken the kingdom and
the royal house of Bulgaria When the dcstruc
the arms OF Bulgaria were turned against her al.
hes who to that time had been rather dcspised
at Sofia \ crushing disaster was inflicted by
Greece and Scryia, and Bulgaria fell from the
heights of glory to the depths OF dcieat-Bolt
more News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

The Daily News will be. delivered by Gamer
anywhere IN Amarillo, or by mail outside OF the
city for s.. 90 a year. or Soc a month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Now that the football season D., over Congress
should be able 10 deliver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Now that raw wool has gone on the Tree list
is the American UNION suItcd'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-03

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hou" m
advance Of Denver. Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying telegraphlc do.
patches.