davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WIFE NO. I TO NURSE
INVALID HUSBAND

Harry Thurston PECK. for
nerly professor of ancient
languages at Columbia univers-
lty. who has been ~ at the lth-
aes. NJ. y, city hospital with a
nervous malady, was taken 10
Sound Beach, Conn. today by
his divorced wife, Mrs. Cornelia
D. Peck
Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois Peck,
Prof. Peek'a present wife, left
for New York several days ago.
II 10 said che agreed 70 her hus-
bands accompanying the first
Mrs. Peck 20 Connecticut. He
Will probably never recover his
reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
SHE ORGANIZES A
HEAVENLY COMBINE

Miss Mary Proctor, ~ New
York. has just completed the
unique task of combining tho
solar bservatorlsa ~ the
world into sort of "hesvsnlY
trust" TO avoid Implications IN
work accomplished Mary la
the daughter of Richard ..
Proctor. the great English as
tronomer. who died IN 1896.
When Miss Proctor took up
her fathers work and found
that much time was being lost
by the solar scientists who
were following Identical lines
OF work Instead of each taking
up a separate branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Champion Papa
Has 50 Children

WALNUT. Ark. May G.-"Tm
95 years old. but that doesn't mean
that | am anywhere near the end
OF my life. declared Uncle Tom
Ellison as he proudly held In his
arms a baby boy born this week to
one Of his great granddaughters
Uncle Tom has been married
three times and ii the father Of so
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
OLD FOLKS ELOPE
IN SPITE OF SON

The boarding school lasslc,
who climbs down a rleketY lad
der from her bedroom window
into the arms of palpltattng
lover. has nothing on Mrs,
Nancy NJ Meoee, 6s, mother
Of David MeGes. Of Fort Lup-
ton. Colorado. who elepcd 90
Denver with Frederick Baker.
s5. and Nss married, despite
the opposition 81 her son.
Mhe David discovered the
shsepce ot the ioveiorn pair he
act busy with tire telephone
ard demanded that the city
clerk refuse his mother u.
ernse. but this was refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
NAMES ROsELEAF
FOR PARK BOARD

The council Monday approved the
nomination by Mayor Cotterill Of
otto RoseIeaf as member OF the
park board, succeeding a. y. Ernst
who was recently appolned by Gov
Lister as member Of the state in
dustrial commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Mrs, Beatrice s. simonson. "a. a
seamstress, stabbed by rejected
su'tor. has a slight chance for re-
eoTery today.
Tom Tellefsen. a laborer, her as
sailaht, believing he had killed her.
attempted suicide by plunging the
knife into his own throat. The
wound proved only n slight one.
Both are AZ the city hospital
The stabbing occurred on the
nreet Monday afternoon. Mrs.
simonson left her home. TIA Co
iafnbia g., where Telefsen had
been urging her. az be had urged
hsr Tor II years. 10 marry him At
lhs house. he threatened % com
NIL suicide. and brandishcd n
razor.
Sends Boy for Help
Ars. simons0n sent her little
,eoy' Harvey. 10 telephone 20 her
brother, W p suttsr. 1919 Sixth
N- who had caused Tellefsru'a ar.
ssst two weeks ago when he made
similar threats She herself loft
"e house and vent 20 the home Of
neignbor, Mrs. a. J. Clark, s08
Seventh az
ane was sitting on the porch
ehen Tsllefsen approached. There
we're few words Mrs. simonson
nalked 70 the edge ~ the street
lsllefsen followed Suddenly Sra
,naihonson screamed and ran Tel
they ran.
Woman Saves Her Life
She had ak knife wounds when
removed to the hospital Mrs. 81
mohhons cries attracted Mrs.
s,afk 70 her side. She grappled
sen fellefsen and knocked the
ans out OF his hand. Flremen
s, aon me station at Columbia and
'shth, and a number OF other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

passed a bad night. but this morn.
ing she appeared TO be better
Il do not remember everything
that happened" said Tellefaen at
the hospital. II love her. | have
wanted TO marry her for many
veara"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WILL LICENSE
AUTO DRIVERS

Councilman Wardalls bin 70 H.
cense motor drivers. and 10 have
a complete registration kept at tho
police station. passed the council
Monday.
No license is 20 be issued TO any.
one under rs. Professional drivers
must be az least 2l Reports OF
patrolmen and citizens against
drivers. charged with excessive
speed or rceklessness are 20 be kept
on file and used as evidence. Driy-
ers convicted OF using a car while
under the influence OF liquor are TO
lose their licenses forever
STRUCK ny a freight engine
while working in the G.. n. tunnel.
$. Ogata, a Japanese section hand.
was instantly killed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
UE THE s950000 BOND ISSUE FOB THIS COUNTY IND CITY OFFICES and COURTS
COUNTY PROPERTY
No BURDEN 70 INCOME INTEREST RETTRES
And AGAINST the $l.4OOOQO Real Estate SCI

emmb hptyp picture Hd these spayeddm
isn't
o e y he say The " o o h point
STORIES HIGH
Oh,no!
of tn
t
is % draw a dh d tn
will
Question:: dhe o Commss
grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
WOMAN GRAPPLES
WITH A WOULD-BE
SLAYER ON STREET

people. rushed 10 the scene.
At the hospital. Mrs. Simonson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Just Around the Corner

Il serve no wine 20 diplomats.
Republicans or democrats.
Here only water has the cali"
said Bryan IN his banquet hall.
@oh. that's all right" his guests re-
piled,
sWe all Ike water-(on the sldel."
Then guest TO guest all whispered
low,
"we'il drop In Murph's as home
we 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

~ thought" the captain cried in
wrath,
THAT you, sir. had been taught
To pull the left side Of the ship.
Which you have JuSt called
'portl
Take him away" and a marine
Ciutched Jack Tar In his erIpg
Rushed him downstairs and put
him in
The cellar Of the ship.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
HAD PREMONlTI0N OF DEATH
New Jersey Mans Fear Of Coming
Disaster Laughed at by Comrades,
But It Was Verified.

John Hueselmans, superintendent
Of a lumber yard in Harrison, N. j.,
started home after a day Of intense
worry through fear of impending dis.
aster. His premonition caused several
of the workmen to deride him. John
Bissell Of Newark led in the scofing.
AS Hueselmans was passing 40
foot-high pile of heavy timbers Bissell
who was at work on top, uttered q
warning cry and leaped to the ground
AS he did so the great bulk Of lumber
swayed and toppled over. Hueselmans
was buried beneath the mass and was
instantly killed. Bissell, by his leap,
avoided the crumbling pile and landed
just beyond the timbers. The fall
however, resulted in his receiving nu.
merous fractures and he was removed
in a critical condition to st. MiChaelS
hospital.
A crowded trolley car was passing
the lumber yard at the time. The pas
sengers, many of them workmen on
their way home, rushed to the spot
and began moving the timbers. 1t was
half an hour before HueselmanS
mangled body was extricated.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

creases the trouble. If clover hay is
properly cured and put into the NOW
in flrst.class condition, and the NOW
we'll ventilated, there is not much
danger Of heating.
In order to make a good clover-hay
crop we must thoroughly understand
the nature of the plant. When the
crop is ripening the water is constant
ly passing out of the soil up through
the roots, the stalk, and into the air
through the leaves. The plant is be-
ing built up and matured In this way.
When the blossoms begin to turn
brown, that is a sign that the connec-
ton between the water and the plant
is being lessened, and this is the time
when the crop should be cut, because
it completely sewers the connection
and reduces the amount of water in
the plant.
Glover cut at this period has about
rs per cent. of water left in the stalk,
and the problem is how to get rid Of
the most of it without drying out the
plant too much, thereby rendering 1t
lass palatable and less valuable as a
stock food.
When clover hay is put into the
barn in exactly the right condition
it has about 25 per cent. OF moisture,
which it has absorbed from the soil.
In the west, where the acreage is
generally much larger than in the east
and south, many clover raisers find 1t
a good plan to cut their hay in the
evening, turning it over next day after
the sun is we'll up with the tedder
The side delivery rake is probably
used more in the west than in other
sections Of the country, and this Is
found to be a practicable and useful
machine.
The best time to make clover hay
Is on a COOL clear day with the vino
blowing, for the wind cures the hay
better than the sun.
n NOl9 hbh puAAI POI NAShAuAAJ IL hASAN
is much humidity in the air, kills thu
leaf structure and prevents it from
evaporating the moisture. When ha!
is tossed up loose in the windrow, o
in small cocks, the air can pas
through it, and this absorbs the mois
: ture more rapidly than the sun.
Good hay is not dried grass, a dis
tinction which many farmers have no
learned When clover hay is put int
: the barn It ought to have some moi
ure in it, not the moisture produced b
, rain or dew, but the natural moistur
| which the plant has absorbed froI
) the soil
t If clover is not cut until all tn
9 heads are brown, 1t can easily
Y cured, but 1t will not make very goo
hay. Again, If the hay is raked u
/, into cocks when 1t is perfectly dr.,
0 and then becomes soaked, much Of II
+ value Is lost,
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Fattenlng Coop.

writes Mrs Almo of Chaves county,
N. NJ, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
A dry feed mixture put up by a local
feed store consits of cracked corn, mi.
10, wheat, bran, alfalfa meal and meat
meal. Milk curd is fed twice a week.
The feed drawer is filed twice week.
| find more gain in weight by using a
coop than in yards, and use less feed.
put the chicks in this coop as soon
as they are old enough to take from
the brooder.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Methods Of Feeding Fowls.

Fowls should have empty crops in
the morning and the crops should
never be quite full until it is time to
go to roost at night. For the first
feed, grain scattered in the litter early
IN the morning is preferred, the sooner
the better after the birds leave the
roosts. This induces them to exercise,
which is especially important on cold
winter mornings. In the middle of the
day a warm, moistened mash should
De given, about what they will eat
within l5 to 20 minutes, and at night
about an hour before they 20 to rooet
a liberal feed of grain should be scat
tered in the litter.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

should be made in advance, so that
the mower can be started and kept
ahead only a few acres at time. One
man can operate the mower and ted
der. The tedder should be started an
hour or so before the hay is to be
taken up, and this is work which re-
quires great care II the crop is to be
saved in the best condition.
II the hay crop is large loader is
almost indispensable, because it will
do the work much faster than any two
men, and do it better. AS it is always
difficult to get help in haying time, 1t
is a good plan for several farmers to
buy and operate a loader and other
haying machinery on the cooperative
plan. BY a little careful figuring and
good judgment group of farmers can,
in this way, help one another to save
their crops, with less labor and less
expense, and with more certainty Of
success than could be attained in any
other way.
Timothy hay may be baled directly
from the swath without much danger
of heating, although it is safer to have
the hay thoroughly cured before be-
ing baled. If hay is baled directly
from the swath 1t must be entirely
free from rain or dew, and this pro-
cess can be employed only under the
best Of weather conditions.
Upon the weather depends almost
entirely the safety of the clover crop
The best time to cut clover is when
it is in full, rich bloom, and before
any brown heads appear in the field
Many farmers claim that clover should
not be cut at this stage, but the ex
perience of the writer is that nine
times out of ten the crop will be saved
in better condition than If allowed t
stand longer.
Start the mowers early in the morn
ing, because dew will not hurt thu
clover, provided the weather is fine
run the machine until about tel
o'clock, and then stop for the day |
the weather is bright the tedde
should be started about noon, and tn
hay raked in small windrows, and thes
can be allowed to stand until the ha
is ready to be drawn into the barn.
If the weather is just right the ha
will be ready to be taken from tn
field within "a hours, and put up
that condition it should retain all G
its leaves and succulence, and max
excellent hay.
If even a slight rain falls, or If tn
!, hay is allowed to remain In the fel
, more than a day, the small pile
] should be turned over. The hay mus
/ be perfectly dry when 1t is put into tn
: barn. if 1t is not trouble will quick
} follow.
5 II the hay begins to heat in the bar
there is not much to be done for it.
3 fork It over and stir It up only 4
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
CHICKENS
DIgN1KLS.z345!
TURKEY E
u
FREE RANGE FOR CHICKENS
Ample Room May Be Provided With
Assistance Of Modern Wire Fen
cling and Few Posts.

The old method Of free range need
not necessarily be changed. the
fowls should not, however, be allowed
to run at will within the garden or IN
and about the farm buildings. Moth
ing is more aggravating or disgust
ing than to have the nice vegetables
or beautiful flowers scratched up, and
the doorsteps, the porch, the barn
floor, and the farm machines fouled
with poultry droppings. Separate the
poultry also from the other live stock
of the farm.
If the fowls are to be kept near the
farm buildings, provide ample range
enclosed by modern poultry wire
fencing. The latter requires ordi'
narily but a few posts, is easily put
up and has very neat appearance
when in position.
Another way of separating the fowls
from the center of farm operations Is
to place the hen houses at consider
able distance from the farmstead, In
a pasture where the fowls will have
absolute range. The latter plan may
entail some extra travel by the poul'
tryman and there is the risk in some
localities Of depredations by foxes,
hawks or other wild animals or by
thieves. The young, strong farmer
boy may find advantage in the second
or so-called colony plan" while the
housewife will probably prefer the
fenced enclosure near the farm house.
Thirdly the farmer is too careless
in the way he disposes Of his poultry
products. He is usually content to
trade his eggs at the nearest grocery
store when by little extra effort he
could gain a select private trade
which would pay far better. His pure
bred stock of one breed Of fowls IL
their we'll kept house and capaciou'
grassy yards will be a great adVer
tisement for his egg products and uni
form clean appearance of the eggs II
their attractive package will prove
an additional help in making sales.
Then, too, in disposing Of his fowlI
the farmer often sells the birds alivt
when by carefully dressing them OF
the farm and selling to his customer
on orders he could secure far bette
prices.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
FEEDING COOP FOR SQUADS
Materials Necessary Consist Of Hun
dred Feet Of Flooring and Piece
Of Wire Mesh.

A satisfactory coop for fattening
chicks of "Leghorn squads" as the
trade calls them, is shown in the &C.
companying illustration. The materi.
ais necessary consist Of 100 feet Of
flooring, two pieces Of wire netting
31a by feet, a piece of inch mesh
wire for the front, feed drawer made
from store boxes, a pair of hinges,
door transom and some roofing paint.
The floor is covered with road dust,
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Mixed timothy and clover should b
cut Immediately after the bloom be-
gins to fall. Close watch must be
kept Of the meadow at this period, as
the timothy blooms and sheds its
blossoms in ve-y short time. When
the bloom is on full, the heads are
full grown and the seed firmly set, so
that they do not shatter easily in han.
ding, Cut just at this time, the nu.
triton Of the hay is retained and 1t
makes fine selling product.
If the grass is allowed to stand un.
till a bit overripe, the seeds will shat
ter in handling, and much Of its sub
stance will be lost The stems, too,
become hard and lose much Of their
succulence so greatly relished by the
live stock, because the moisture leaves
the stems very quickly after the grass
has reached maturity.
If cut after thoroughly ripe the
most desirable portion of the hay is
lost. Many Of the blades are entirely
lost in handling, and what remains
on the stems is tasteless and unpala
table to stock.
Whenever you observe much hay
left in the managers be sure it has been
rejected by the stock because it is
unfit for their needs. Sometimes
stock will eat this woody, dry hay out
Of necessity, but it does them no good,
On the other hand, the early mown,
mixed hay possesses all Of those ele-
ments so necessary to the building up
Of animal tissue, and live stock will
eat it up clean. The farmer who finds
it difficult to obtain enough waste hay
to supply bedding for his animals may
be sure that he is getting about all
the benefit there is to be had from his
hay crop.
While it is not wise to cut too
early, still 1t is better to err on the
side Of early than of late cutting. The
amount Of good hay secured by early
cutting is usually greater than that
when cut after the crop has thorough
ly matured.
One thing In favor of early cutting
is the fact that the drain upon the
soil Is stopped. The ripening process
of the hay crop exhausts the soil very
rapidly, and 1t is important that tht
elements necessary to produce goot
hay should be kept in the soil as Ions
as possible. Renewing and maintain
ing soil for hay is another story.
By moving meadows early in tn,
season the grass will spring up AM
form early and succulent fall graz
ing at period when there is usual,
shortage in pasture, and when tn
live stock need it most.
OF course, it can be dried out an
present the appearance of pretty goo
hay, but all the same 1t is safe to coun
that about half of its value has bee
destroyed by the rain.
The use of canvas caps is therefor
to be recommended.
Copyright 1913. shultz Syndicate Press
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Hens Need ExercIaa

II is very necessary that the hens
Me given an opportunity to exercise.
!, they haven't good place to scratch
tney can be forced to exercise bv
hanging sunfowers, heads of grain.
etc. Just high enough so they wiz
nave 70 jump to reach the food.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Richness PersonIfied.

Ikey-Fader, vot means pluto
crat?'
Fader-One of dem fellers dots 50
rich he needn't to fail any more
Puck.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

1t takes some grit to thin a field of
corn, We hate to pull up nice, thrifty
stalks, and yet, when we do it, we
may be adding a good many bushels
to the crop We cut next fall. Too
thick corn cannot ear as we'll, nor ma
ture as well quickly.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Their Kind.

These girls are very popular, un-
ierstand, at the parish social gather
lngs."
Yes; they are regular church
bellies"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

If the boy wants to attend the ag.
ricultural college, and you can afford
it. don't make the mistake of keep
ing him away The day will oORls
when you will be sorry.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

You can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend to any
work without being worried by the biting or
singing of Mosquitoes, Sand-hies Gnats or
other insects by applying to the face, ears
and hands, DIR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIc
HEALING OIL. 25c.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Marketable Eocs

Keep a breed that will lay eggs Of
sOCo size (about "a ounces per dozen)
ana Gull out all layers Of underslzed
weak shelled eggs.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Some people believe in doing only
one thing at a time, and then DO tne
wrong thing.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Our friends are generally willing 70
take our part, and theirs. too
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Memphis Directory

known for liver and beRdachos-W ihout eaior1aif
b. Douglas Whs Tonic for WOnen-fresh and srong Ss
by all druggists. Th-TOAs Drug mfg Co., Mfrs Msnpi s'
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Many spinster realizes that girls
are wise who marry while yet in theIr
teens.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

The people OF Fruitmere and Four
Mile districts will give a home talent
entertainment next Friday evening at
eight O'Clock in the Fruitmere school
house The ladies Of the Progressive
club will repeat a part of their en-
tertainment and as well as some other
good numbers Ten cents admission
will be charged: the proceeds Will 5s
divided between the districts Fruit
mere will use their part for a piano
payment. while the Four Mile part
will be used for the library. Every
one is invited to be present
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

The Fruitmere school closed last
Friday afternoon after nine months
very successful work The program
rendered by the pupils was a credit 10
each one. Every one present enjoyed
the exercises very much and wish the
teachers. Misses Jessie Eldridge and
Nina Manroe. a pleasant vacation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ING 0RP0RtTION-
TOWN OF BRnOhSlpE.

Notice Is hereby given that n special
election. under Sec. 65l5 OF the Re-
vtsed statutes of Colorado. was held at
the one story. brick store building.
known as the Colorado Supply Com
pany's Store. at or near the corner
of Main and Second Streets. Brook
side. Colorado. on Tuesday. the epth
day OF May. A. d. 1919. by commits
sfoners appointed by the County Court
OF and for the County OF Fremont. In
the State OF Colorado. In the matter
OF the Incorporation OF the Town CT
Brookside. at which election the ques-
ton OF the incorporation of said Town
was submitted to the Inhabitants with
in the proposed limitzo and qualified
voters residing within the territory to
be Incorporated. which territory is
fully described and shown In n map
or plat thereof on file In said Court
and officc of the Clerk OF said Court
and in the petition to which said map
or clat Is attached. that the said COM
missioners by whom said election was
held have flled In said office their
oaths OF office and their report and
return OF said eieetion. and therein Is
shown nfty t5ol votes were cast For
Incorporation" and that no votes were
cast Against Incorporation" SO that
. majority Of said votes cast ss said
election were In favor OF said incor-
porAtion In accordance with said pc
tition and map and within boundaries
shown BY the same. and that eaid
Town Of Brookside. Fremont County.
0eAte Of Colorado. 90 Incorporated
shAll belong 70 The class of incorpor-
aklona called ~ he Colorado statutes
~lncoFporAsed Towns-: and that this
noeteo = U1s0a paFonant to ths 6iree-
etoA. - 80 o81e a. the novtee6
oooknfea a Co1oeano.
CO. C,ay. coIseA1p. Agay s1A1. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
HURD MARRIED
AT THE SPRINGS

Miss Emma Reyher. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reyher. departed
this morning on No. II for Pueblo
where she expected to be Joined by
Mr.. Arthur Hurd. and accompanied
to Colorado Springs where the two
were to be married Tue groom Is'a
brother OF Charles Hurd. cashier OF
the Lamar freight depot. while the
bride is a sister OF Mrs. Hurd. and
very popular with a wide circle OF
friends. The happy couple win r..
aide IN Portland. Oregon. and will
consider the trip there as their we'd
ding iourney.-Lamar News. :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

Tho Seniors OF the Lincoln school
will give . class play rnursday sfssr-
noon 1t the Opera House 1t o'clock.
The title Of the play 70 b produuei
b Dan cdpsa." hssd coach. and VIII
no a6sht ~ = tssat for TIE pazputs
aaa ~ srssaas' vhs AZ ieehy sasRsA
70 ss5sv,asa ttsss X ossv AsRlRg-
1rea hvllaaatl ~, bseg olssn -