davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Nebraska Q Dairy state.

A bulletin from the university. pre-.
pared by Prof. J. II. Frandsen OF the
dairy husbandry department, reads:
Conditions In Nebraska are remark.
ably favorable for dairying and in
time we may expect to see this one
Of the leading dairy states In the
union; but the industry here Is as yet
In its infancy: many years will be
required before II has reached its full
safe and sane" development. There
Is money In the creamery business.
but 1t is not a venture to be rushed
Into blindly without thorough knowi.
edge Of the subject and local condi.
tions. There are many parts of
sparsely settled Nebraska and tho dis.
tricts OF the state where the people
are more or less Indifferent to dairy
ing. where the centralized creamery,
with its cream stations and cream
routes. I'LL niche and opens up a
market that could not, for a time Mt
least, be had In any other way. Under
these conditions the scattered farm.
ers. interested In cream production,
will generally find It more profitable
to take cream to the most reliable ex.
listing creamery than to go to the ex-
pense Of maintaining n new one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
RURAL MEASURES
DAIRY POSSIBILITIES OF STATE
OF NEBRASKA.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items Of interest Gathered from Re.
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.

Matters Of merit affecting the wei.
fare Of the farmer received favorable
consideration at the hands Of the 1918
session Of the Nebraska legislature.
Among the laws finally passed are: A
non.salaricd live stock sanitary com.
mission; a non.salaried good roads
commission; a new stallion registra.
tion law; important amendments to
the irrigation laws: strengthening Of
the antidiscrimination law: . "blue
sky" law which will censor the Of.
fering OF shady Investments; n pro
posed amendment to the constitution
for new system OF revenue and tax.
alton with tax commission to report
to the next legislature: a complete
new insurance code conducted by an
insurance commission; n county tele-
phone law: building for agriculture
and horticulture on the state fair
grounds. The appropriations carried
In the general maintenance bill are:
Thrcc.fourths mill levy for university
extension, one-third OF which Ia for
state farm use In case removal fails:
$37,5O0 at North Platte experiment
station; $4,000 at ScottsbluT; $12,5OO
at Valentine; $4,000 at Culbertson:
$4,000 at Curtis; $4,000 ut North
Platte for dairy equipment; $4,000
for state live stock sanitary board:
$4,000 for state board OF agriculture:
$4,000 for State Poultry association:
$4,000 for State Horticultural society:
$1,000 for State Corn Improvers' as.
sOciation: $4,000 for Live Stock asso-
citation; $4,000 for State Dairymen's
association: $4,000 for school OF az.
riculture and home economics: $1,000
for entOmologist; $4,000 for Nebras.
ka conservation and soil survey: 49,.
900 for state agricultural boanical
works: $4,000 for hog cholera serum
productions; $4,000 for hog cholera
serum subsidy fund.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
RESCUE
~ .H.CLAUDT

For the breakers lay between them
and the safety they could not see. and
the night Of terror and struggle had
sapped their strength. Three were
SO badly cut and bruised with flying
wreckage that they could not stand ;
the rest. all but naked, we're cold and
weak. Boats they had none, ropes
they had but few; to make a raft was
as impossible as to fly. They could
but wait the end.
The Queries OF Rasmus Midget.
Meanwhile the life.savers on shore
were having time Of great anxiety
over the amount Of territory they
must cover and the difficulty in cover.
Ing any at all. To make headway up
or down heavy beach in wind is
hard at all times, but when the shrek.
ing air carries most of the beach with
1t. and the sea breaks waist high
over the sand. 1t Is almost impossi-
BILE
Rasmus s. Midget, Of the Gull
Shoal station, started on his patrol
south, on horseback. at three in the
morning. He had to trust to his
horse for direction, for the darkness
OF the night was impenetrable. and the
feeble glow of his lantern would have
revealed nothing but the violent wa.
ter through which his animal strug-
gled could he have kept It lit. But
as he made his slow progress enough
light filtered through the clouds 20
let him discover boxes and barrels
and wreckage coming ashore. He
knew that meant a wreck somewhere
In the neighborhood. The question
"Where?" could be solved only by
pushing ahead.
1t was two miles farther on, after
an hour and q half's struggle on the
part Of his horse, that he finally
c: light the sound Of voices, borne in
to him by the wind. He could see
nothing Of the wreck.
A little later he managed to make
out the outline Of the half OF the hull
and saw some black dots moving on
1t. A hundred yards from the bank OF
sand on which he stood, water.swep!
and insecure. the piece Of hull loom
ed shadowy and indistinct. And Ras
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

mus Midget had to face alone an or
portunity and "a question, such as are
given to few men to solve
Should he try to save those black
dots alone. and run the risk Of losing
his life and all chance that they
might be saved? Or should he return
to the station, call GU the rest Of the
crew and do what would then be easy
with Lyle gun and breeches buoy
easy II the wind would let . shot
carry?
The final outcome Is proof enough
that It was no selfish fear OF his own
life that caused him to hesitate-rath.
er was II nice balancing Of possibil-
tiles. II he lost his own life In trying
to aid singlehanded and alone. he lost
also all chance Of the life crews
knowing Of the wreck in time. II he
returned to the station to bring help.
It must be three hours before an at
tempt at rescue could be made-and
would the wreck last three hours?
A problem. truly. and one to be
solved with all the force Of the worst
storm on record breaking and smash.
Ing about him. with those choked.on
cries for aid in his ears, and only the
small and pitiful chance Of one mans
strength against the strength OF the
sea and wind before his eyes.
But Rasmus Midget was not a
Of the famous crews Of famous
service--for nothing II took him but
a few minutes to realize that there
was not one hour Of life, let alone
three. left in that swiftly dismantling
hull Even as he looked. twenty feet
of It disappeared. and another cry OF
despair told him there was no time
to waste.
One at a Time Through a Hurricane.
He stripped half his clothes from
him to be unimpeded. Then. watch
ing his chance, he followed a breaker
to its home. shouting as he ran.
Next time--one man-jump! I'll
take care Of you!" he shriiled his
powerful voice into the teeth OF the
gale.
"One man--only one!" he cautioned.
Then he turned and ran for 1t with
all his strength. for II the breaker
caught him 1t would be the end Of his
chances and theirs. Regaining the
wave-swept beach and standing in the
breaking water, ne waited for his op.
portunity. And on the heels OF big
ger breaker than the rest, Midget
ran down into the hell Of water near
the vessel. keeping his feet by mir
acle. to catch and support the hurt
ling form Of a naked man. his clothes
long since taken by the wind which
plucked them strip by strip from his
shivering body.
Somehow, some way, he outfought
the wave which caught him halfway
to safety. Somehow, some way. the
two-helpless victim and strong. reso-
lutte life-saver fighting grim and
single.handed battle alone with all the
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Will Test the Law.

Citizens of Wymore and vicinity
who want to go fishing on the Sabbath
day are preparing to test the law
which prohibits that sport on the first
day of the week, according to letters
received by Governor Morehead. They
make the contention that II is dis
criminatory to prohibit this form of
sport and to allow certain other forms
OF activity to be INDUCED in by people
OF the state. A decision Of the state
supreme court says that the law is
good with regard to some forms OF
amusement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Widows Ways.

Mamma. why did you tell Mrs. La
mode that was only eighteen when
am really twenty-four?"
Widow-Because eighteen 10 six
years under twenty.four. my dear.
Daughter-Yes. know: but surely
! don't need the benefit Of those six
years at my age. do II
Widow-Not at all. my child: but
do.-London Tit-Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

Chango OF Life that
] could hardly live.
Ny husband had d
nail rubber on all The
gates for I could NOT
stand Il 70 have .
gate slam.
II also had back.
ache and Q fullnooo
In my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vsgs-
table COMPOUND Wss
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
"Beer Bottle Corner" Case.

Letters are still coming In to the
attorney generals Office regarding the
recent supreme court decision in the
beer bottle corner" case from Cherry
county. The decision Of the court,
validating late federal government
surveys loses about 10000 acres of
school land to the state and makes
It subject to homestead entry under
the federal land laws. An effort Is to
be made to secure rehearing of the
case and 1t is not improbable that
the high bench will incline its ear
10 the legal departments petition
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Rainy SpejI,

Beautiful the rain Is. cheering to
the crops: umbrella men. golosh men.
hail those gracious drops. Blest pre-
cipitation. early. latter. fall: but
kindly pipe and smoke it--you've been
running baseball!
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

XIII the Files Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do Il
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
q ;sn si1 IL sent ,s express Paid for 81 =. soMERA
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
nrveyors have begun the work at.

Surveyors have begun the work at.
tendant upon the laying out OF the
new agricultural and horticultural
hall at the state fair grounds. The
building. which Is to cost 800, 900, is
to be pushed TO completion so that It
can be utilized at the coming state
fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

Mra. Winaiow'u Soothing Syrup for Chiidrsa
teething. softens the Gums, reduces inhAnmA-
uou, u,allays pair. cures wind collie ,25e botsle1l
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

Virtue Is not only its own reward.
but sin Is its own gravedigger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

Bread delivered to housewives OF
Omaha. Lincoln and other cities OF
the state must hereafter be wrapped
before being placed in the wagons
which are TO distribute 1t. Such Is
the substance of an order issued by
Food Commissioner Harman. The
step follows an investigation conduct
ed bv the food department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON Gates
Wife 20 Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala was % weak snd
nervous while passing through ths
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

Preparations are being made ia
spend $G4 in improving the state
capitol building and in making room
for some of the now overcrowded do
partments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

captain he of finance with magic Midas touch that made the golden
multiplied
wealthy
cdenta
surprising and
Charlie
booked Kingdom Come Bill Taft he
presidential pardon I'll give that apss bke enabling his loved
gtme thrilling
Charles hoo planted his Uncles
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
An Exception.

II don't want anybody to mine,
matters about this house."
But, dear, how about the piesf"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08

NE hundred and twenty
miles an hour actually
recorded-then the instru.
ments went out OF COM
mission and no one
knows whether the tear
ing air reached a greater
speed thereafter. The
uIuitod States weather
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
MDMoeeIooo q OMoeenaooD D.

Part of crowd before the capitol president raised
platform takes oath peo-
pie the roof of the capitol between the great
: Z 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

a kiss? She--Well, why don't you
take something for it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

He-Do you know I have an al
most irresistible longing to steal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
Jano cine Sur fir @be1matism,1s.
SD lit ON Mhelmrati8tuls atpet

rSS9 IM an @belp1atisnt1s 5tpei
SSobre lang u1r6 foattrte incline redbte
&am mabren6 iener 8eit niidtt gum
Mnn5e bringen," f9peibt See g.
@bopman, Mapleton, Soma. rsS6
Tilt furdterlide Sdmer5en, 10 bob
ii@ peoer fdIofen nod tmdts itin lie
gen forrte. @or fiinff SSabrert begatttt
ib @bomberlains Ointment 5t gebruap.
derr utr6 IN 3tpei Monnten NOR im ge-
Iun6 u10 bnbe ieit6em nidt mebr an
Mbermntisnrl1s gelitten. 81 faatfe1
lei ollem &1itt0Iern. Mnaeig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
@enn STIR am @age11 leibet,

Damn laBt @u@ elm freies @robepadet
BON meirer MagentabIetten fommen,
melde G1@ i9neQe 2inoerrng brin'
qen mer6en. Gin bortrefflides Mit-
tel gegen Merp0iitdt, Magengas, Ser
ltopfung, tr6ge Sober, etc. Gin gebie'
genes Bud iiber Magenfranfbeiten
ebenfaMs fret. Ra1 aorefire:
Sobn Y. Sntitb,
9147 gmitb 8iIos., NsiIpoatee, @is.
-MrBeige.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
DEAF EAR is TURNED
TO CHINA'S APPEAL
British Government Will Continue to
Force Opium From India Upon the
Unfortunate Celestials

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Chang, a delegate Of the National
Opium Prohibition Union of China,
who has been in England for six
months trying TO induce the British
government to release China from her
obligations to receive any more Indian
opium, started today for China to re-
port to Provisional President Yuan Shi
kai the failure of his mission,
In a statement issued to the British
public today General Chang said:
"Our people are in earnest in their
efforts TO rid themselves Of the opium
evil and they cannot help feeling re-
sentiment against a country which is
forcing upon us the very article by
which we were degraded and disgraced
1t is intolerable when we reflect we
are sacrificing millions of revenue and
hundreds of lives in struggling against
enormous difficulties that foreign
country should force us to receive for
two or three years longer the poison
we so earnestly are striving TO stamp
out
The lieutenant general concluded by
appealing to the British friends of
China "to do their utmost to induce
the British government to Join with Ms
In removing the root of wrong and in
promoting righteousness in the world -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
AGED WOMAN BROWNS
HERSELF IN CANAL
Mrs. Marie Quist Of Midvale
Apparently Prefers Death
to Suffering.

Special TO The Tribune.
MIpVALE, Aug 15.-Appa weary
OF life because ot long illness from
rheumatism. Mrs. Marie Qust. aged II
years. drowned herself in the United
States Smelter comrany's canal here
some time last night Her body was
taken from the water within half a mile
|of her Midvaie residence about o'clock
this morning.
Mrs Quist was widow. who. since
the death Of her husband here a num-
ber OF years ago, had lived alone upon
her little property In this town She was
in the habit OF going to her neighbor.
Charles Hos sglund each evening for a
bucket OF milk and her failure to appear
last night resulted in an investigation.
discovery that her home was vacant. and
headed by Marshal Stokes
The recently uttered threats of Mrs.
Quist that she would drown herself be-
cause OF her apparently iDcurable NAL
ady directed suspicion, toward the canal
near her home, and after hours OF search
the body was recovered.
Acting Coroner J. j. Williams viewed
the body and decided that no inquest was
necessary.
Two sisters. living In Sweden. have
been notified OF the woman's end but
so far as known Mrs. Quist has no rela-
tlves in this country
The body is held at the undertaking
establishment OF s. NJ Taylor & Co
pending arrangements for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
.HEBER E|VCAMPNENT
FINAL FOR VETERANS
Survivors Who Fought in
Black Hawk War Conclude
Formal Meeting,

Special 10 The Tribune.
HEBER CITY. Aug. l5-With the con-
clusion today Of the encampment of the
Black Hawk Indian War Veterans Of
Utah. the formal gathering OF the mem
history. the sentiment being that the
burden OF years rested too heavily upon
the veterans to warrant the continuance
OF the custom.
The encampment, which closed today,
was pronounced one OF the most success
ful and best attended OF any in the score
of years since the aged Indian fighters
have assembled for an exchange of old
programme this morning In the stake
house hall was one long to be remem-
bered.
An address, 1.-The American Flag" by
DR., Seymour IS. Young OF Salt Lake was
the feature OF the session, and to lend
|solemnlty and picturesqueness 10 the
tribute. two aged veterans. George Nc
I<enzie and j. NJ. Westwood, both of
Sprngviie. stood guards for the flag
while DIR. Young delivered his tribute
Other numbers OF the programme were:
Opening song, veterans; prayer, Chap
lain C.. NJ. Murdock; solo, Minnie Duke.
Heber City; piano solo, Mrs. J. r. Smith,
SpringviIle; duet McMulen sisters, He
ber City; banjo solo. Harry Van Wag-
ener Midway; duet, Tuckett sisters,
Sprlngville; song. V w. Calder, Heber
City: address. j. K. Murdoch, Heber
City; SONG. George Harren. Springvllle;
address. John Turner. Provo.
While most Of the veterans departed
on the evening trains. number will re-
main for several days 10 visit relatives
and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SUGGESTS EXPULSION
OF THE MISSIONARIES

TOXIC. Aug. lat was announced
here today that the United States has
intimated readiness To favor in principle
the payment OF an indemnity 10 Japanese
subjects who have been affected by the
California allen land ownership legisla-
ton. The United States has also recoc-
nized the right OF japan to adopt a
measure similar to the California bin.
From intirnations given 10 Official cir
clcs II appears unlikely that Japan will
adopt either idea. What Japan desires
is permanent friendly relations with the
United States. and therefore she seeks
fundamental solution of the difficulty
II the United States has no solution 10
offer. II is stated. Japan will proha bly,
allow the matter 10 remain as griev-
ance.
The public feeling Of humiliation IN
this connection continues to be famed by
inflammatory comments In the news
papers. The IIbchi Shmbun. which Is
often sensa tional, urges an object Lesson
TO the United States, the expulsion OF
American missionaries from Korea on the
ground that they are undesirable aliens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
CLAYTON NOT LIKELY
TO GET SENATE SEAT
Will Present Credentials Monday or
Tuesday, Consulting Friends in
the Meantime.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l5.-Represen
tative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama ar
rived in Washington ate today with -
commission as United Statds senator TO
succeed the late Joseph T. Johnston. Mr.
Layton went TO his office in the house
office building, where he announced that
his commission woud not be presented
TO the senate until Monday or Tuesday
of next week. In the meanwhile he will
consult with friends as to his course in
urging the Validity Of his appointment.
he announced that he would be can.
didate for senator at the election in
1914. no matter what action the senate
might take IN the matter Of seating
him now.
Senate leaders today still were al
most unanimously Of the opinion that
Governor O'Neal was without authority
70 name senator in the absence of ac-
tion by the Alabama legislature, and il
~ss freely predicted that Mr.. Clayton
would not be seated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
GOVERNMENT HAS THE
SITUATION IN HAND

NANAIMo, b. c.. Aug lS.-The pro-
vineiat government OF British Columbia
has taken over. with entire success. the
maintenance o: order in tho coal district
OF Vancouver island, where miners have
been on strike since May l. Martial law
rs enforced, the saloons are closed and
100 soldiers are quartered in the dis
turbed region.
Inc strike breakers. alta cks on whom,
were the feature OF the riounc in the
last few days. have been gathered up bv
the soldiers and are safe ~
Nesotletions FOR settlement of the
strike are In progress II has caused
serious loss 10 British Columbia shipping
vessels being Obliged to go to the AmerI1
can side for coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
PRODIGAL GIFT TO
GIRL CAUSES ARREST

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. l5.-Hia prod,-
gal gift to girl acquaintance OF a large
diamond ring led to the arrest Al Frank
In. La. Of Peter Marc on the cha rye
u stealing $4,000 worth OF jewelry from
san Francisco hotel. according to re-
ports reaching here today. franklin Of
hcers are reported as saying Marc ma s
confessed TO the robbery and that they
session.
Three years ago Naro eoped with Miss
Ruth watkins OF New Orleans. The girl
quoted as saying she did not care FOR
Naro, put vas persuaded BIZ him 10
wear large diamond ring Two days
laier he asked for the ring and later
told her he had psv'ned II for $3.50 After
Naro left, Miss Watkins reported the
mater 10 the police. Naro was traced
20 Erankl'n. La. where he is awaiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
CREAMERY PROSPEROUS,
Monroe County Organization Makes Good
Showing at Stockholders Meeting.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MONROE, Aug. 15.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Monroe
Creamery company was held here last
night This company is composed prin-
cipally OF milk producers each OF whom
owns limited amount of stock.
The secretary's report showed that the
business was in excellent condition. More
than $2l. 900 worth Of cheese has been
sold during the year and the stockhold- =
ers received recently q dividend OF IL
per cent II was decided at this meeting
that a milk producers dividend of 5
per cent be paid on December 1 Of this
year. This dividend Will be paid accord :
ing TO the value Of the milk each farmer
sent 10 the factory during the year II
was also stated by the secretary that the
price paid for milk had on the whole
been moro than that paid by outside
creameries.
It was also decided that the milk pro-
ducers should get whey in proportion TO
the milk furnished. II any one did not
want il he could Sell It. The local fac
tory produces an excellent quality OF
cheese. which is in demand in many parts
Of the state.
Alma Magleby. Joseph II. Jensen.
James Brown, Jacob Maglcby Ncis g
Sorensen, Anton Yergensen and Yergen
YergenseD were elected as a boa I'd OF d.
rectors The present officers are: Jo-
seph II. Jensen. president; James Brown
Vice president; Jacob Magleby. secreta ry-
treasurer. The cheese maker in charge
OF the factory is Hans c. Hansen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Provo Paragraphs.
special to The Tribune.


PROVO. Aug. l5-Charles II, Turner
and son OF Elton, Colo, formerly OF Provo
arc here on n return trip from Idaho
where they have been visiting relatives
II. W. c. IIathenbruck has returned
from the reservation. where ne has done
assessment work on placer claims. He
exhibits some fine gold sand taken from
the property, and also some decomposed
quartz. showing free gold.
According to the report of County
Treasurer Royal T, Huish Utah county
has received for school purposes the past
year sl0I:3 1882. OF this amount. S6S, ,334 81
was from state tax, S29. 499.Il from coun-
" tax, and Sl.205 93 from the forest re-
serve There was S2.342 05 in the school
fund at the beginning Of the year.
The Rev, Latham Ingham OF the M. =
church viii preach at the union service
in the Congregational church Sunday
evening.
At the meeting of the city commission
ers today, City Treasurer Mrs. Lizzie b.
Meldrum presented her report for July,
showing s4,474.T0 cash on hand, July 81,
There is an overdraft in the general fund
of Sl4894. rs