davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
6junlS Sieb pcrreiit.

SER @ouIo 0ieb miro cine Ieiie
mad ben 8eitinoiiden SnieIn an.
treten. Ser Commercial Club bat
i'm 0ieierhoI6 auf 5 8ohen ieines
g(mtcs ais 8oriiber oes aomttcs
fir ltaStiide 2lngalegenbeiteu emit
b1n6en. SEER 6. q. SOP. Der
8iceuorIiten0e, miro pdbrenO Der
3cit Sen 9oriit fibreu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
9eutiGe Galenoer

ieaIiden GbaraFters, bamoriitiider
uno ernIter 9atur, oeutide Bidder
uno 8eitidriften, beutIde Slid.
munihfarten fir ale @~eleaenbeiten
tei Siuart & Rraelup, 100 iiiol.
Iide Is, StruBe, omaha, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Gas preisniiroisIts Glen bel
Better &um5. Gertife Slide, 1908
Dodge StrnBe, 2 Gtod. RabIoei
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Stellnna 9eiudlt: = Gutter, Itorfer
Oeutider Mann mittleren Filters
illd)t Stelung auf Der Sarm. Mif
allen 5armar6eiten beipanoert. Mad,.
3nfragen inter y. o., Gmaba 1ri.
biine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

stclnnascIndl.-gi iuilgar, tiid,ti.
ger oelltider Nann, crit fltrse
5eit I'M 2an0e, ilidt irgenomeIdle
arbcit. Soiepb Srtb, CO. omaha
3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

aelterer Mann, Deittider, ieOodl
nod geiuno ulO trdftia gerne ar.
Peiteno mo oronungsIiebeno, iud,t
lei oeutidiprefenoen, frieoIiebenoen
Geliten oouern0e geifGftianna
gegen 9auj geringe anipriide. Sc.
fdaige oeutihgeidriebene Offarfen
inter Germany" an Die Grpcoi.
tion bieies gIattes erbcten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

@erlanst-@uter oeutI6er Sslnae.
I'M Dos 9adereiaeiddft 81 e..
Iernen. Gienua 9afcrp. 4bone:
3t4 @almut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
S%atentaniodltl.

8. VI. Sturges, Batentan,rct.
GAG 8rnnoeis Tbeater NIoa.
9bone. Q. 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
R(a!ffi5lrte An5elgen!

gerlanst Sutaer Monn, ser
Oeutid unO engIiid iprift, I'm
tas SuWeIierbanoeIsgeiddft 5i erler.
men. Gincr, Der 5ubouS nobnt, be.
por3ugt. z. g. Combs & 60, 1920
Douglas GtraBe. 813
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Smtife aalcnOer frei Bel gsrane,
& Con, 9ruagiiten, t402 iibIida
16. StraBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
2elepbon Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

iopie ausIdnbiide un6 beimiife
9eIifateiien, aud friide @emiile
jeOer5eit orrdtbig.-Stnaube &
6offmon, 408 nor6l. 16. StraBe,
Qbone Douglas 1920.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-07
Local Overflow

Stock and poultry food guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or money
refunded at Smiths Drug Store,
Mrs. n. l.. Jenkins is playing
the piano at the Mascot Theatre,
relieving Leila Ritche who is troubl-
ed with rheumatism in her hands
Two more carloads Of lumber
have been received at Wrigley's s
lumber yard this week. This in pre-
paratiOn to the usual brisk spring
trade.
Huettner is there, a johnny on
on-the spot photographer. a slide
Of the fire which started at tine
O'Clock in the afternoon was dis
played at the Mascot and the scene
was depicted with a true reality,
the evening of the fire.
S. A. Sauer was in Monday and
advanced his subscription. Mr.
Sauer is one of the we'll to do
farmers north of this city. He
says that this will be a wet year as
all signs point to that fact. He
also remarked that he has been in
this territory thirty years and the
last two seasons were the only
ones that were ever crop failures
with him. He stated that the
only way to make money on any
farm was to raise cattle and hogs
and not to 90 in for raising wheat
and other small grains on an eX-
tensive scale. AS pioneer OF
this country Mr.. Sauer's word
carries great weight and it would
be we'll for those who do contem-
plate sowing small grain extensiy-
ely, to think twice.
G. A. Smith and j. f. Clayton
as the committee appointed by the
Commercial club attended the
meeting of the County Commits,
sioners Tuesday. The Good Roads
question was brought before the
board to the best possible advant-
age. All but one member Of the
board-the latter living near Selby
seemed to be in favor of doing
all that they could legally, to see
this road pass through the county
The whole board or a representa-
tive committee will meet with the
Commercial club either Friday OF
Saturday. 1t is desired that a
good turnout be at the club at the
coming meeting so that the com
missioners may gain a fair idea OF
tie amount of enthL siasum the
good roads movement has. gained
in Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-07
THE MOBRIDGE NEWS
MOBRIDGE PRINTING Inc) COMPANY
Partial News with Impartial Intent

Partial News with Impartial IntenI
And the Most Rings. The so.
ciety miss may be first in the
swirl
OF receptions and balls,
Bu she'll have to admit it's the
telephone girl
Who receives the most calls.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-07

L lNNVC VAth AbA AAtNn'
And the Most Rings, The So
ciety miss may be first in the
swirl
OF receptions and balls,
Blu she'll have to admit it's the
telephone girl
Who receives the most calls.
Woody at the helm.
We call your attention to the
several new adds which appear in
this issue.
A Boukhout, brother of our
new furniture man arrived Sunday
from Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Dankenbring
Of Eagle Butte, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. h. A. McCulloch Wednesday.
Monday night at the Congre-
gational church, the banner mum.
Der of the season. Don't miss it.
Guy Schellenger, county super
intendent of schools, transacted
business in this city the forepart of
the week.
Watch for the half page shoe al
of the .iEW STORE next week. All
the late styles in shoes at prices
that will astonish.
The daily press states that the
Richards primary relative to elec-
tion of postmasters is killed dead
er than mackeral.
Sheriff Shwartz was in the city
Monday and it is reported that he
ras appointed VIM. O'Connor as
deputy sheriff for this end of the
county.
| Tuesday afternoon one of the
ice houses of the local railroad
company caught fire, presumably
from sparks from passing engine,
and the roof and north side were
destroyed before the flames were
quenched. The loss will be about
four or five hundred dollars.
Mrs. f. J. Zimmer, and Mrs.
j. w. Nichols and two children
left last Friday for Pukwana, S.
D., called home to the d ath bed of
their father. who passed away
Monday. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon.
The Lacole dance club gave
their hard time dance Tuesday
evening and had their usual good
time. No prizes We're offered but
there were number of prize
winners present.
The bill introduced by the fire
insurance commission and passed
authorizing the governor to set
one ,day aside in November to be
known as fire prevention day is a
good one. 1t is the aim of the
commission to have towns aid
cities generally observe this day in
cleaning up the streets and alleys
from inflamable rubbish and see to
it that all chimneys are in first
class shape.
Winifred Dispatch: - What
South Dakota needs is q Legislature
with common sense enough to
legislate in favor of it's newspap-
ers. Trying to kill them off is too
much like killing the goose that
lays the golden egg. The news
papers are the best friends to
which the state may lay claim, and
perhaps that is why so many poll.
ticians hate them.
| While fighting the ice house fire
Tuesday, the inefficiency Cf the fire
fighting apparatus was again dem.
onstrated. In the thickest of the
fire one length of hose burst and
had to be taken out before the
hose men could proceed to quenct
the flames. There were half q
dozen places in the line laid which
spouted water. The trouble is the
hose is rotten. Yes, that is all
that is the matter, but one length
of rotten hose may mean the loss
OF your place of business, or the
H. lole - <ho o;kx .e oo,l:k.-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-07
A Farmers Insti-
tuition

Mr.. Farmer, do you do business through the
bankf If not, why don't your There was
time when the bank was considered beneficial
only to the capitalist. The present day sees
1T OF equal benefit to all and a necessity for
the practical farmer. There are farmers who
have not yet learned the convenience, safety
and profit that bank account affords, but
those now using it are accepted at once as
up-to-date, thrifty and bushes like. Not
alone as a safe and convenient place to
leave his money, but as an ever ready re-
sort in case of necessity of financial as
slstance does the average farmer view his
bank. This bank is especially interested
in the affairs of the farmer and it ever
looks to their conveniences and necessities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
SWEET CLOVER JUST R1onT for CUTTING for Han

creases the trouble. If clover hay is
properly cured and put into the NOW
in first-class condition, and the NOW
we'll ventilated, there is not much
danger of heating.
In order to make 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
IS 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
stock food.
When clover hay is put into the
barn in exactly the right condition
it has about rs 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 it
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, ard 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 wind
blowing, for the wind cures the hay
better than the sun.
A very hot sun, particularly if there
is much humidity in the air, kills the
leaf structure and prevents it from
evaporating the moisture. When hay
is tossed UP loose in the windrow, or
in small cocks, the air can pass
through it, and this absorbs the mois-
ture more rapidly than the sun.
Good hay is not dried grass. dis
tinction which many farmers have not
learned. When clover hay is put into
the barn it ought to have some mois-
ure in it, not the moisture produced by
rain or dew, but the natural moisture
which the plant has absorbed from
the soil.
If clover is not cut until all the
heads are brown, 1t can easily be
cured. but it will not make very good
hay. Again, if the hay is raked up
into cocks when it is perfectly dry,
and then becomes soaked, much of its
value is lost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Guakers Live Lonu.

The average age of Quakers in Phil.
adelphia is greater than that of any
other class Of people in this city. Phil.
adelphia Quakers are probably older
than any other equally large society
Of persons in America.
AS for the typical Quaker dress, a
stranger might easily spend a week
here and never see a single example
Of it. for one, regret the disappear.
Rnce from our streets OF the quaint
garb that lent unique distinction to
Philadelphia
DR.. j. William White, the eminent
surgeon, told me that Quakers show a
better recovery from surgical opera.
tons than any other people. Pla.
cidity Of temperament was the reason
he gave for his Observation-Disclosures
phia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

should be made in advance, so that
the mower can be started and kept
ahead only few acres at a 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 if the crop is to be
saved in the best condition.
If 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 loader and other
haying machinery on the cooperative
plan. BY 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 it 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 to
stand longer.
Start the mowers early in the morn
ing, because dew will not hurt the
clover, provided the weather is fine
run the machine until about ten
o'clock. and then stop for the day If
the weather is bright the tedder
should be started about noon, and the
hay raked in small windows, and these
can be allowed to stand until the hay
is ready to be drawn into the barn.
If the weather is just right the hay
will be ready TO be taken from the
field within "a hours, and put up in
that condition it should retain all of
its leaves and succulence, and make
excellent hay.
If even a slight rain falls, or if the
hay is allowed TO remain in the field
more than day, the small piles
should be turned over. The hay must
be perfectly dry when it is put into the
barn: if it is not trouble will quickly
follow.
If the hay begins to heat in the barn,
there is not much to be done for it. To
fork il over and stir it I'D only In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
MAY HEAR OLD VOICES
..om,sE OF REcoMPENsE FOB
AFFLICTED SPANISH PRINCE
Forced to Dwell Within Himself '''
Glorious History of His County
Nav Be Whispered WITH"
His Ears.

,,oh more frequently than is noteu'
a+ misfortune has its silver I'M
ing, May there not be some 80
nanse to the deaf and dunio piin
and some benefit to the Spanish peo.
rlo from the little lad who may soiiie
low rbIe that ancient nation, thous'
beraft of the rugged health an0 PEI
foction seen on a thousand farms anu
streets Of a democratic land!
The gentle English mother, the Wen
behaved Spanish father, nave hau -
talre the sorrowing lot as 1t fell, Writes
Fn,orv 7 HAYNES in the New Hork
Mail So falls it every day SOME,
where and man and woman are dis-
MAYED. A million fathers are siau'
bevond all words, when they near Tue
tidings that it is perfect cnlld. Anu
mothers thank God as they fold the
,ahe To their hearts. 1t may be that
his toll is hard and his wage snhaii'
But the father often sits at evening 70
watch his sturdy lads and is glad ina.
they have all their members, ana an
their powers.
AS the little prince Wanders
through the palace of the EscurlaI
and sees old Philip IL, the OLD oeau
Spain may get voice that he can
hear. The Spain of Ferdinand ana
Isabella and the Moors keeps talking
TO the rest of us through the BOOKS
But this lad may be one of those
gifted with the power to feel Things.
He may startle Spain with his soul
perceptions
Maybe the Spain Of the centuries
will have whispered great things to
him-things which Motley suspected
but could not prove. What will he
have to tell of cathedrals that never
have revolted from Rome, not once
but in whose aisles the censers have
shed the faithful incense perfume OF
many Catholic centuries?
How far away from Spain seems the
remedial skill and modern invention
of cures! 1t is not in the scope of the
Spanish mind to do such a thing. A
hospital for research, like the Rookie
Teller, is no more Spanish than 1T
WOulu Uo ALIlCdu. ne liz" Al AOt W.
come, even in hospitals.
Heaven is much in the Spanish
mind; that is, in the daily task. the
daily duty at church, the constant
chant and procession of priests. This
chapel was founded by the most Cath
Ollie Don Fernando" is a common scrip
in the roseate stones above door
way. But the name of curative or
sanitary experiment building has not
yet been much chiseled on any build
ing.
1t is land of dreams; more than
Italy, region of romance. The peas
ant lives but to adore his God. All
the splendid virtues the Spanish wor-
ship, such as loyalty, courage, COD
stancy and faith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
FIAYLOADERS m OPERATION
SAVE TIME AND BACKACFE

Mixed timothy and clover should be
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 a very short time. When
the bloom is on full, the heads are
full grown and the seed firmly set, SC
that they do not shatter easily in han
ding. Cut just at this time, the nu
triton of the hay is retained and ii
makes fine selling product.
If the grass is allowed to stand un
till 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 ia
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 hangers be sure it has been
unfit for their needs. Sometimes
stock will eat this woody, dry hay out
of necessity, but 1t 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 it 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 it is important that the
elements necessary to produce good
hay should be kept in the soil as long
as possible. Renewing and maintain
ing soil for hay is another story.
By moving meadows early in the
season the grass will spring up and
form early and succulent fall graz
ing at a period when there is usually
shortage in pasture, and when che
live stock need it most.
Of course, it can be dried out and
present the appearance of pretty good
hay, but all the same it is safe to count
that about half OF its value has been
destroyed by the rain.
The use of canvas caps is therefore
to be recommended.
Copyright. 1913 shultz Syndicate Press.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Toga of an Ex-President.

In this part of the country it ia our
understanding that only women wear
kimonos. In France, however. it is
different. It may not be that French.
men as a rule wear such garments,
but certainly former President Lou.
bet wears one, or at least owns one
And thereby hangs the tale of a mo-
mentous event in human history: He
bought the speckled, striped garment
from Japan and paid $3.50 for II.
An American wife-that is, the wife
Of ordinary means-would not think
Of paying that much for a kimono
But the husband of Mrs. Loubet
wants comfort in his old age, in the
days when he is not officially en-
ployed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18
Captured Russian Stamps in War.

From the war large quantities OF
Russian stamps fell into Japanese
hands. Those of which the authori.
ties had cognizance amounted to
100000 roubles in face value. OF
these, the stamps used for official cor.
respondence between government Of,
fees were, of course, "of no value to
anybody except the owners" but the
rest were sold off to whatever buyer
made the best offer The Russian
government, hearing of this distribu.
ton, Cancelled the issue, changed the
designs, and prohibited the use of old
stamps. The buyers found them.
selves the possessors of large quaint
ties Of stamps which were of only sec.
ond-rate value in the waste paper
market. The Japanese military au.
thorities have now taken them back
at the prices originally paid, and have
burnt them. 1t is hard lines in these
days of retrenchment, but if the les.
son in the vanity Of paper values is
learnt, the money will not be altogeth,
er wasted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Because he married an American
gil at Yale. Chinese student has
been made the victim OF the first Ce-
iestial bigamy prosecution. Besides
establishing a valued legal precedent.
the case shows that little goes on in
this old world of ours in which the u.
S. A. is not involved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Constant Reader" assures an east
ern editor that it is worry that pro-
duces the bald pate. In that case how
does he explain the apparent excep-
ton of the bald-heaced row at must.
cal comedy?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

The same fellow who is playing ball
with The kids In the lot next door is
the same boy" who grunted about
lame back every time his wife sug-
gested that the side walk needed show
cling last winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Germany Is now offering tourists
air rides to assist in seeing the sights.
To riding, sailing and swimming, fly
ing is now added to swell the joys of
the summer vacation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Wise as Solomon or any other ex-
perienced married man is the judge
who told a husband it was wrong to
leave letters where his wife could
find them,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed swain who carefully removed the
cigars from his vest pocket and placed
them on the mantel when calling on
his best girl?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

There Is one thing about the plan
OF that preacher who is sending out
talking machine records OF his ser.
mons for the stay-at-homes. The ma
chine can be shut on when the audi
ence Is tired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Now that the college student is
about to obtain his degree will the A
b. mean as much to him as a sheep
skin Or as an indication of time AT
bat"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

Every man who buys a pair of white
trousers and a cap with an anchor on
it does not own an 1S-foot motorboat,
even if he does tell every one he is
going on a cruise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-18

In a contest for women only in Paris
1t was decided that the worst trait a
man could possess was selfishness
Many man will now pay his wife's
bills in silence.