davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
GASOLINE BN0INB A. LABOR
kAvE1 AND WoRKE1 on Farm

Probably no other device invented
for ram use, next to the steam binding
harvester, has done SO much to take
the burden of labor from the farmer 4
shoulders as the gasoline engine.
There are in use today approximate.
ly 100000 gas engines in this coun.
try, and the number is growing rapid.
ly. The farmer who does not use ona,
either gets along without q gas engine
only until he feels he can afford to
buy one, or because he thinks he might
not be able to understand or run ons
If he is in the second class the sooner
he learns that . gas engine is not .
mystery the sooner will he be saving
himself such unnecessary work and
getting . larger profit from his farm.
The gas engine, ~ built today, Pre-.
sents NO obstacle to the man who car
operate other farm implements It Is
adjusted to run properly when it leaves
the factory and ordinary care will keen
It 20. Trouble only comes when the On.
gine is neglected, left outdoon exposed
to rust and ruin, not oiled, or abused
in similar ways.
Ths engine which h today consider
ed the noet sHicisat aad rsliab3s il IT,
foureyels engine. II nsia Parts ees
the cylinder, pisssa, sess. sjsak sAa1l
AID fly wheel To study tAs sinPlisiAy
of IL sas s.si.s ysa win ~ -
H. sPses il tie eyHsdsr hss~ssa ~
hssl s,l asd the Nod 4 ~ pisAaa 4
what il kncwn ~ IL esoAss&ion slaA-
bsr, aAa IN operation .thsss ass 1sss
cyclss Or strokes for eseA exp'ssioa-
Frst-startins with The pisesa q
the hsad end Of the cylinder, ths pisess
then noves outward. TAn nevsacal
outward opens the admission va,vs. s,l
The mixture Of gasoline aad cir Il
sucked into the eyhndsR.
The hit and mise governor ,Whieh Il
nsa5 on .unst foar-cycle farm engines
h . device arranged in such WAY
that the speed Of the engine b auto
natieally naintained by eeatrsllins
the number Of explosions; Tat il, tAs
engine takes IN explosion saly wheu
nssded 10 maintain - sPesl 1hD q
H. sagins = fuani.g . ussAlss -
Siafag 1T nssas pswss ~ saulss ~
tals - sxpasssss anl nm alsag ~
- 80 bsosss 1aeeAse G1passesl
s6 6lha Skn - 49, : ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
ing a heavy load rapid successive ex
plOsiOns occur,

ing a heavy load rapid successive ex-
plosiOns occur.
For igniting the gas in the combus
tion chamber there are two common
systems used, namely. the jump spark
and the make and break. The speed
of the engine in most cases determines
the system used; that is, on high speed
engine the jump spark is used as
with this system there is no moving
mechanism to operate, whereas on low
speed engines and engines using fuel
heavier than gasoline the make and
break is most practical. With this
system only low tension electric cur
rents are used, and with the proper
coil and igniter it is found to give q
better spark.
In the most modern style of engines,
compression grease cups are used 70.
lubricating. In these cups "hard oil'
is used, and need be regulated but
once = day, as they operate automatic
ally and keep the engine we'll lubri-
Gated. For lubricating the cylinder
and piston, however, = special eylinder
oil is necessary, and . sight feed Gil
cup is used.
seeond-The cylinder being full Of
explosive sas and ths valves being
now closed, this gas is compressed ~
the piston Asvss In toward the bead
end Il tAs eyii.dsr, aad jsst bsfses
tAs piston rssehes the extreme end Ct
tAis stroke park takes pases In ~
eseSssties chamber s.A IL g.s h
isnitsa.
fhisd-Ths sxpsssssa seeszs j.st ~
the Pistsa begins fss sstwssd new.
ns.t- TAs feses Il IL espsssisa
asainst the head end sf IL pistsa
drivss tie piston outward. He.ee, this
is called The power streks .ad wAsa
the piston h at tie end Of this strsks
tho cylinder ID then full sf burnt Rns,
Feurth-The exhaust valve 10 then
opened and when the piston neves TO-
ward the head and this burnt gas l.
driven out through the exhaust valve.
When the piston reaches the head ead
the exhaust valve 10 closed and the en-
gine is ready 70 again take up the first
stroks.
This series Of four strokes constitute
complete eyels aaa produces s.s "a
pssssss, hsnes ~tAs naAs fear eysls,
vAisa b app1isa - sngi.o sPsssAing
- ~ psissipaA. ;.
n ssssa1 sVsesas ~ = sss1lng
oAns saG1nn - - slnalAo 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

venient size and b we'll placed with
reference to culinary requirement..
On the second door there are three
bedrooms. each having two good sized
clothes closets under the slantins
roof. The bathroom ID also on this
floor and 10 conveniently located. The
cost Of this attractive little residence
10 estimated At 5000. using flrst Qual
ity materials With red oak 6oors
throughout and birch Trim.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

vantages to be gained by aHilistins
with it. Why shouldn't he. Many
churches use advertising space in news
papers successfully and consider it an
excellent manner of increasing the at
tendance at their meetings. This only
goes to show that advertisements are
read by everyone and that there is no
field where they have not penetrated.
-Manzanola Sun.
George Smuth, ranch hand in the
employ of Joe Banta, on Divide creek,
received serious injuries last Monday
by being thrown from q fractions
horse. Smith is now being cared for
at the home of Mrs. c. p. Larson,
where he Was taken Immediately after
the accident, and is getting along fair.
ly well, considering the nature of his
injuries.-Rihe Telegram.
Representative Mann left YESTERDAY
morning for Illinois where he has &c.
cepted . pastorate Of . church for the
winter at Newton. He expects to rs-
turn in the spring. He goes direct to
Merom, Indiana, where his daughter.
Helen, has been in . school Of music
for the past two years. They expect
to spend the winter together. Mrs.
Mann and son, Horace, will remain in
Rife.-Rihe Reveille.
An old gentleman, whose name the
reporter could not learn, WAS lucky
enough to kill a black bear, with a
single -barreled shotgun, loaded with
No. shot, last week. The bear and
the man were both camped near the
Wilson Park sawmill, and went to
mixing it on sight. The first shot
blinded the bear, and as he circled to
the left in . game Of blind bears
bun, the man put several more shots
in brosdside,. reaching the bear's vitals.
River Review.
Eagle has taken quite bsen il
sidewalk building in ths hast week ~
tive. fhs new walk fraa tAs ststioa
by way Of the Hughes property %
Broadway 10 completed. In addition
to this block Of cement . walk il BE-
ing constructed BY the same company
in front Of the BoraA, Resdall, Fart
nan and Wilkinson properties. The
Eagle Opera House company will also
put in cement walk in front of +. A.
Howes At the corner of Third and
Broadway.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Inc forest department of the Holy
ross reserve have finished their sec.
ton of two miles of the Lincoln higu-
way which is being built over Tennes.
see pass and the road is in fine condi
uon.-Red Cliff News.
The Steamboat Strawberry assoeia-
tion reports receipts of $l4,49ll9 for
the ., 2s3 crates shipped this season.
This was an average of *257 for first
grade, and $3.50 for other grades. Two
carloads were shipped east.-Oak Creek
Times.
W. A. Skiff, Geo. YOst and John
Fonder were in Eagle Saturday coming
up from Gypsum and Dotsero. Mr.
Ponder said that he vas returning "
Dotsero to start q crew of thirty men
on the Dotsero end of the Dotsero.
Crested cutoff automobile rosd.-Ea.
gle Enterprise.
The whole matter of locating tn.
highways should have been left to the
Astate engineer. The first year is over
half gone, and but few of the sixty.
three counties in the state are doing
actual road work, and it looks As if q
few in Denver were trying to throw
the big highway out of the state,
White River Review
s' 80
John Welsh returned from the ranch
this morning, where he has been riding
the range gathering up cattle for ship
ment. He shipped ten carloads of fat
cattle this week to the st. Louis mark
et. He also has several more carloads
of cattle on the range fat enough to
ship, and will be busy for several days
gathering them up.-Eagle Enterprise,
Our stoekmen are rejoicing over the
fine winter range that the abundant
rain is preparing for them. For the
most part the San Juaa rsgio. Is aa
ossis IN . very hses aaA VIZ dry
part Of the United States, s.d We un.
dents.d that some parts Of eves this
oasis arc very dry, particularly The
ATchulets county part.-LAke City
Times.
..s =.
We note by the Lamar newspapers
that the superintendent Of the city
schools is using display advertising
space to point out the merits Of their
high school, and endeavoring to inter
est the prospective student in the ad-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
frem Dad te Woroo.


Mr.. L W. Grey. the author OF Beck
Ing Fortune In America" tells Of .
tourist who asked . Florida guido to
show him . pool whore he coald %
SWIMMING.
TAs guide I'D him to . bayoa, b1t
he DaA dislike1 tAe looks a tAo
place o. acooant oe tAe numsroas
waAsrsnaksa. although ~ was assured
tAa& tAay WeRe harmless.
He refused 70 . in. anA IL ~
i've tAsa took hin 70 . Dool wAefo
tAafs was not . BAaks - - sssa.
AesU the toaFise was sa&iG00A. -
D1aA0sA n 1oe his swim
WAsa - cane ost he askeA tAe
gsiAs II - eoslA aeceant for tAs Inst
tAaA thses vas 70 snakss IN tAAs Doel
WAsa tAsre vefe % nany in IL oGA-
-. How eons tAsee ant 10 saakss
b Ayarf WY. tAs 'gatses kssps -
st uD!" tAs guide rseaisA-YoatA's
Companies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

trance 10 had directly into the large.
airy living room, II By l%e. and hav.
i1g iA a11itioa . vssy cosy Arspaaes
nook a4 o. -. TAs 1iniAGseoo =
ssaeAs1 tAf0aGA Aveepot eaAs1 e0so.
ID. TAis Foo0 = II ~ 10 49, h ~
asl = w ven hGAtsl HsoasA NJ.
10vs q - - eosa cato . tassaos
vAsFe tAs Daals eoaA - esevel b
h0e WoakAee. TAo k1ecAea = a 90.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
WHO PAYS 1Hx 11LL7

The editor of the Mankato Advocate
takes small piece of paper and easily
reaches this conclusion: "Who pays
for the advertisements in the newspa-
per! Not the customer, because the
advertising merchant sells cheaper than
the non-advertiser. And selling cheap
er, he sells more, buys more and often
er and supplies his customers with
fresher,. better goods. The advertiser
does not pay for him. 1t turns his
stock oftener enabling him to buy
larger quantities at better prices and
to take advantage Of the discounts. If
neither the customer nor the adver.
tiser pays for tho advertising then
who does! The non advertiser nav,
for it all, in loss Of trade and unsalea.
bic stock. Go into the store Of aay
psn-sdvertiser and look at the out Of
date style, dust covered stock which
might have been turned into cash by
judieious use Of tho columns Of the
local Newspaper, aad you viii under.
stand who pays for the advertising.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

froas yazA . groap a shrubbery and
so0o Sewers y tAe s31e and ooe large
treo u ~ 1ae1Uzuanl naks setting
tha9 ~ bs1nt - IL 1atnsal Nean-
d. - - hsass slDsok uAking a h
v111nG ho0oelD D1nso - 80 -
- - eoGl9 - -
- npuo 49, GAouU Z enunoo
= - = - eosu1 - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

A beautiful silver lovias cup valued
at $50 has bsea addsd - tAs trophies
T. b prsssatsa - CsloradoS most
perfect baby ~ deesfnined b. tie
Better Babies" contest At the STAT.
Fair Sept. Is - 20. TAs Inpsrial
Grasan Food company oGsn ~ tro.
ply under the terms Of the contest and
It has beea accepted by the etate Fair
nanasenent. A request for ., entry
blank for the baby eestest has bsea
received fron New Castle, Colo. This
IL the fsrthest away from Pueblo that
any baby has been entered from, up
to the present time. The little New
Castle hahr viii trave, shos.. .se...c $50 ,ri,av
to compete for the honor Of being ad-
judged Colorado's most perfect baby,
and for the big share 6f the cash pre-
MUM and special Psenisns to Be o..
fered which total nearly $1,000 in
valse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
f0 11A00N1 Why fHB
FA1A01 SHOULD HAVE A MO

i. By means of the silo more of the
food value of forage can be saved
than any other method of preservation
nOw in use.
2. In . large part of the Plains
District of Colorado and all of the
Plains irrigated area it is DO sible to
grow . large tonnage per acre Of corr
to the stage in which it should be
placed in the silo i. e., in that stage
of maturity known rs the doug,
state;" while the season is too short.
the nights too cold, and the moisture
insufficient to develop a large grain
crop of corn. This forage can be
saved by the silo.
3. The silo affords the means of
keeping, in small compass, large
quantity of forage safe from the
weather and in convenient form to
feed.
4. Forage placed in the silo keeps
at uniform quality; whereas field
cured forage constantly deteriorates
5. Considering the food value saved,
the silo affords the cheapest means for
forage preservation.
8. Dseauss e ~ DalsEaSiltty ~
accslsnoA. sllAgs possesses hisAsr
fse1iAg valns tAaa Asss ~ saas fse.
~ 4sy eHs1 0sassevuatvs SssAsrs
sse1naas ~ ~ - Assbao ~ va,ns
- ~ 6ssa0s sssA
:. Net ssly ssrn, sst Kafis sss.,
Mia naiss, a.A sssghsns are saaptsd
for ne in tAs silo All tAsss essps
have bees sseeessfully silesl.
9. silage can be used in sunner
and fall - . substitute for and to sap
plement pasture.
Q. 1t has been conclusively proven
that the silo effects . considerable sav.
ing in the cost Of production Of beef,
mutton and milk.
10. The silo enables the farmer to
keep more livestock, which promotes
the rotation Of crops and the preserva-
tion of the soil fertility.
c. H. HINMAN,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

A AssssAssa rsas4y h Aassisa fse
: ysass-De. 1Asanss 0se1sls q ~
- sgkaA 49, sso11 li1nA -
~ - = = - sa1nA % S'
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
rnA ma run

wnlia.s' Indian Pils oi,sne.s wsn
iseis D.s.ss, fs<:sssssdinS asA .ssA1.s T T l.ss.
Il sbesres ~ taness, sllays iesA1hO
.. eass setiag - . posltisA sivo
instant rsais4. Willians' Ia1GAa -
oiatne.t I psspaasa ~ 49, ~
iesAlao = ~ psisaAs pasea. ~ ~
Asosea, - ~ - taAA -.
- HI o.. ia..
- = - I
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
Watsrwssse -sssds q os,,ess,

WaeermesoN oes6o . 0eljeoey.
Watermelon seeds are now worth
IS gold per 100 pounds 1t Tientsin,
Csira, while prUaltr seecs-.~a.e
quoted At ts.2s and s1.1o per leo
pounds. respectively. for tAs best aaA
lowest qualities. These seeds are
served at Chinese dinners ~ alnloaAs
are served In AnerScA-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
A os~ese,Nee eaewee.

4 Asar weasat = . ss.3isa.aa ~.
0R noW." Z .. y
AaiGAe - - nsesA. - - oso.
- oEuso - ~ ~ sensoog0Uo -
~ ~ = 1n-S
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

saa AsPPss eesAiaG II ~ hape0
essasA vAieA ~ hssa IenAl ts - IL
nast elective aAA essve.isat fer fasn
Me-, tie eyiiaAes u sassss.AsA by .
jacket which is kept FUN II vatss.
LArse vstsrvsys are provided Astvsss
the outside Of the eyiisdes vail sd
the jacket to iss4re eeol eiseahtisa
aad perfect esooing. Like = teaksetle,
SO long ss you keep the hopper full Il
water, there is no danger Of the over.
heating engine.
In cold weather the water in tbs
hopper can be drained and in the nora
ing hot water put in. This hot water
wsrns the cylinder walls and makes
1t very easy to start the engine. II il
is not convenient to drain the hopper.
then use calcium chloride, as this will
prevent the freez ny Of the cooling
water
By carefully reading the directions
sent with engines, any one of ordinary
Intelligence can grasp the essential
working principle of q farm gas en-.
gine, and once you realize the wonder.
full help it is, you will readily see that
1t is good investment.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
JOHN E. ETHEL.
Atsornsy-as-Law.
4oS 1asAsA 0Hsss
ol;1NWooD sH1u0A ooI00ADO

II yss are ssoking fsr . jse - vas0
= hire help - II - Asvs s.ytAi.g -
ssal u want - passAass, yos saa sssD
sst action thFesgA tAs selsa1s e ~
fssG 0thsss have fos.l tAis tFDA
Il vill ssse ~ bst litt3s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

We note BY the Lamar newspapers
that the superintendent Of the city
schools is using display advertising
space to point out the merits Of their
high school, and endeavoring to inter
est the prospective student in the sd-
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
The Dairy Industry In Minnesota


Some interesting dairy figures have
recently been gathered by 81. J. Max.
field, commissioner of immigration,
which show a remarkable growth Of
Minues. to- 8 creamery industry, dur.
ing the past twelve years. II confess
that am surprised, said Mr.. Max
field, "and l believe that many of our
people will be when they learn that
Minnesota creameries have more than
doubled in the past twelve years. In
1899, Minnesota had 582 creameries,
and in 1911 she had Sl4. In 1899 our
creameries manufactured "A ,0O7, 1888
pounds of butter, against 9S,9s4, 7s9
pounds in 1911. Here is the most in
teresting and important fact of all. In
1899, Sc, ,959, ,9i4.55 was paid out to our
farmers for butter fat, against 81 z, $751;
375 26 in 1911, or gain of Sl5, 421 AGO.
Il; more than three times as much in
1911 as was paid out in 1899. This of
course is not due entirely to increased
production, but largely to advance in
prices.
The advance in price can best be
observed by comparing the average
price paid per pound for butter fat 10
1899, which was l7.5, against 27.lS IN
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

1hs Dairy = Food coaoissioosr's ~
port. Ths 1911 Tspofs shovs thsa
MinnssotG COWS produced % average
Of $50 pounds Of butter esch. Ihs
smount received b. ssch patron
averaged o2l6.7 IS. When 10 considtr
Tho fact, that Minnssots hes many
thousands Of scres Of undeveloped
land, oil Of which are particularly
adapted TO dsirying, her future % .
dairy State looks exoeedingly bright,
and predict that IN the next teo years
We will sgsln Geo this remarkable in.
dustsy doubled.
The foregoing figures do not take
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

top dressed with eight tons per
acre of barnyard manure.
Fourth year: Corn.
Fifth year: Grain.
Time can well be spent during the
winter season In planning the fields
for crop rotations and it would be vol
at the same time to calculate the
amount Of manure that can be sup
piled by the farm live stock. If one
lives close to village or city it il
often possible to secure manure from
livery or other stables for a. hauling
Idle horses could be prov ably EN-
pioyed in hauling it to the farm. the
pay coming in the increased crops.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

in1o aeoouas - vslus q chssle -
Aue6d'tn 1lnassess, 4 uocsths valu01 e
~ by.prodnets Of - dairy indusegE
Il u ssts % ~, thae III ~ 1aiF1
producss Of ~ Staas are wos0A
sanually 70 ~ istmsr ~, ,0o0. .oo60k
outside Of ths indirecs value % aGSk
culture 81 ths keeping Of stock q -
farm.
DsiryinR 10 probably carried On L
older states, whore land sells TOR muaA
moro than Minnesota land. II dairy
ing 10 profitable on 600 land, IL =
necessarily much moro profitable -
Nipnasots on land that costs from -
70 ol25 per acre.'
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
HANSKA

The Farmers Institute which was
hela here Monday and Tuesday was
we'll attended.
Supt. r. B. Kennedy accompanied
by Supt. Tonning visited Hanska Tues
day where the latter gave most inter.
esting talk on Consolidation OF Rural
Schoole. Consolidation Of number of
The adjoining district schools with our
village schools has been frequently
mentioned iu connection with the i'm
provement Of tho Hansks Schools. The
teachers and pupils greatly enjoyed tho
half holiday which was given thsm 90
that they might hear Supt. Tonniug
talk. .,.. .....
Gilbert Rusten and Nels Bekken left
Friday afternoon for Minneapolis where
they will take up . course in automo.
billing.
Mrs. Eiuar Toenberg and Mrs. Christ
Mo entertained at whist, the former
Friday evening and the latter Saturday
evening. I
Miss Nora Moe vas . New UIm vis-
itor Monday. 49, !
Tho Meu's Whist Club served 40:
oyster luncheon at the club rooms
Thursday evening. :,
The Misses Gina aud Nina Smesmo
entertained number of their friende
Saturday evening. .. 4
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Of Interest To Or Out I own Readers

lsll, % sdvsnce OF about ten cents
psr pound. In 1899, the crs.meries oi
this State hsd 4o,ls9 patrons, against
W,7H 10 1911. 33l, ,5l2 COWS were sup
piy:ng Minnesota cresmeries in 1899.
against 'l4,3l8 In 1911. These two
lstsor cases show . substantial in.
crease and both have moro than
doubled.
The above figures we're taken from
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
CourtlssId

/. Nj. aud Mrs. Diederich Grouhols
wers visiting ct New Ulm Thursd y.
The CourtlsDd and Nicollet Horse
Co. held . special meeting hero in tho
Town Hall Thursday for the purpose Of
considering II their present horse 10 to
be sold. A vote wss taken and tho re-
suit VI ID favor Of selling and II not
to coll.
Hippert Bros. and Fred viking are
nearly through Alliag leo houses. They
also filled tho ice house for tho Cam
bris Cresussy.
John Rockvam and Otto Sommer
were callers at Cambria Thursday.
Tho Cour,land Fire Department will
hold their fourth annual ball 10 tho
hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 18th.
The committee has made aranssments
for good music, good supper and 60 d
prompting. Tho fire Iaddiss are known
to be loyal and good entertainers. Como
and have Z good time and help tho dre
boys along. Good management and .
good clean 6oor guaranteed by the com
mittee. .
G. w. Schlottmann was business
caller at New Uim Wednesday.
Tho masquerade here Saturday eve.
was success. Fritsche and Thiede
furnished good music as usual.
The SC sale at Schlottmann's Store
was big success and Mr.. Schlottmsnn
had to recorder two more lots like the
first one,
Willie Strehlow is still on the sick list
but is improving. -
There is big demand for dwelling
houses here. Why not build some?
Let loose OF some of your money, you
money men and make . good investment.
Tho Courtland Fire Co. held their
annual election of officers Tuesday eve.
ming and reelected w. A. Gerboth a.
treas. and Max Friedsrich - eec. Tho
tressurer's report shows that tho Com
'pany he's over 500 10 tho relief sod
some special funds. The Chiei, z. c..
Etter suggested that the boss cart
members aud hook and isddsr company
not be changed % they arc good at
their respective places aud tho request
was practically carried out. 1t was
voted to hold the 4th Annual Fire Mon q
Dance, Jan. Is.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
How's This1

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. ..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.