davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
WEAVING THE FOAL
Youngster Should Have a Supply OF
Feed Constantly Before
Him

It is generally recommended that
the young foal be weaned at the age
of five to six months. Before this
time the foal should have learned 10
eat grain with the dam, nibbling from
the mothers supply.
One of the best authorities, in Hen
rvs Feeds and Feeding, states as fol.
lows: Leave the colts in their box.
es, two or three together, several days
and have the boxes open upon nice
grass pasture. Let them run out and
in, give them oats mixed with bran
and sorghum cut fine, and in few
days more turn them out in the fields
away from their dams, where there
are plenty Of grass and water and a
large trough with feed in it constant.
ly. They have been in the habit of
taking their milk great many times
a day, and they need food just as
often. The best way is to keep plen-
ty of mixed food for them, using
cracked corn and oats; also unthrash.
ed oats run through cutter box, then
mixed with bran and water enough ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
STARTING A SHEEP FLOCK

For starting small farm flock I
believe that it will pay good deal
better to get pure bred ewes and a
pure bred ram, says q correspondent
Of the American Agriculturist There
is a great deal of satisfaction in hav.
ing well bred animals on the place
and they will be OF more value every
year. 1t is not necessary to pay fan.
cy prices for animals such as are seen
In the show ring, but good, registered
animals are worth while. However,
If were going to buy grades would
say the very cheapest ewes / could
get, but would still get a pure bred
ram. A ram will very quickly build
up the flock, and the quality OF the
ewes at first will not make very much
difference after the first year or two
The cheaper ones will net larger
return on the investment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of diges.
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

moisten It and make the bran adhere
to the oats"
A fair allowance of grain under one
year Is from two to three pounds per
day. Nothing is superior to blue
grass pasture and oats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
NEBRASKA LEADS IN LIVESTOCK

Nebraska claims the lead in live
stock with $11O value in farm animals
per capita Of rural population. Iowa
comes next, with $685."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
HARDY SWISS SOLDIERS
mANEuvER ABOVE CLOUDS

ueneVa' Switzerland, Sept. ia
remarkable program OF military man
euVers above the clouds was brought
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
TRIBUTE TO H.
N. RAWL|NS
o,uoosed by a Member Of the
Family

Family
o,. grandfather dear, has lett US
ou nons to that happy land beyond
Where all is full Of sunshine,
Where we find both old and young
,r,t I dreamed l saw him,
hass ~ those pearly gates I knocked
as ~ what a joyful welcome,
AN the passage was quickly I'M
locked.
There stood his dear son and oaush'
urso had passed away long years
before
And beside them were ia'hef anu
mother,
And relatives and friends by the
score.
with a quick youth like he stepped
forward,
A. behind him those pearly gates
closed,
And was soon in the arms Oh h'S
loved ones,
met as might settled down Tor re-
pose.
Then quickly they said, Let us has
ten,
For back to our work we must
be-"
And gradpa began to move with
them;
thought, What can he do and no,
see
For twelve years en- ear;h he mas
tarried,
Not able to tell darkness from
light,
And began to think and to wonder
What work could be done without
sight.
Just then he turned and looked at
me,
And on, then my wonderment ceas-
ed,
For his face was aglow with new
feeling,
With happiness, with Joy and with
peace.
His eyes shone as bright as the sun
light,
And he smiled as he used to of
yore;
For his sight was restored with full
measure
As he turned from the path to
the door.
Then asked him why he had le.:
On this earth in sorrow to dwell
And he said, Go forth and sorro%
no longer,
OF labor here, it would take long
to tell"
"You are still blessed to have grand
ma with you,
Love and cherish her while she IL
there;
Line her path with no thorns, bu
sweet roses;
Guard her always with very bes
care.
For years numbering three score am
seven,
AS companions we dwelt there OF
earth,
And should heavenly voices sim
praises.
They can't tell of half her grea
work."
u must now hasten forward to labor
And prepare our fine dwelling here
For grandma will soon be called HON
ward,
To dwell In this heavenly sphere
Then | thought how the Lord no.
blessed him,
For embracing the faith in hi
youth,
And cheerfully enduring great har'
ships
AS he came across the plains &c
the truth.
Although he was not then permitte
10 come that very first year;
lie followed in just twelve month
later,
To dwell with the faithful one
here,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25

Shop The Republican before shop.
ping the stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
PROFESSOR I. &. kRAUSS plans
seed FARM ON MAUI HOMESTEAD.

that would bela credit to any farmer
in any part Of the world. 1t is ex
pected that the Judging of the boys
work will be done next week and tb>
prizes awarded at the Kuiaha Scho.s
on the last day of the term, ner
day.
Professor KLAUS idea of .nserest -
the boys in his work isa as un sne
plan which has beer ihose resolu,
tionary in sectio4s on .ne oouln anu
Middle West ding the past few
wears. This las the inauguration of
the hovo, -1orn clubs under the aus
nices o. the Department of Agricul-
tnre each boy undertaking to plant
AID care for one acre of corn under d.
fection of experts from the depart
ment. The results in many cases have
been simply astonishing, some record
breaking yields having been produced
by the boys In districts where the
average production of corn has been
less than 20 bushels per acre, some of
the young farmers have grown crops
of as high as 100 bushels or even more
per acre. In many Of these sections
the average yield has been materially
increased during the past few years,
due solely to the lessons taught by
school boys in better methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

tion of a young man for his life's
work Following Mr. Alexander's adj
dress, Allan Renton, one of the most
brilliant vocal soloists who has ever
attended Punahou. sang Lehman's
Thoughts Have Wings. and Cur
few" by Gould. in very creditable
manner. ALLEGRO Brillante," OPP.
325, by Lowe, was skillfully render
ed piano ensemble by Misses Myrtle
Sehuma.S and Julia Campbell.
Leslie Winstead Wishard. president
of the class of 1913. presented the
school, on behalf of the graduates.
"a handsome glass and koa trophy
case, after which President Griffiths
announced the winners Of the Damon
rhetorical and oratorical contest as
follows: Memory readings, Miss
Dorothy Hoogs, first: Miss Geneyieve
Taggard, second. and Miss Ramona
Morgan, honorable mention. Original
orations, Lyle Holmes. The awarding
OF the roll of honor was given Dixon
Mott as a memento for the work
which he has done for Punahou dur
ing his period at the institution. This
having his or her name engraved
upon bronze tablet at the school,,
is the highest of it's kind which a
student may attain during his school
career at the college. The awarding
of this roll of honor was Started three
years ago by William Lidgate, then
post graduate at Punahou. Follow
ing the presentation of diplomas by
President Griffiths, a piano ensemble,
Moszkowski's "Valse Brilliante," was
rendered by Misses Glenna McCrack-
Ell, Elsie Lidgate, Elizabeth Low and
Elsie Chalmers. At the close of the
exercises parents and friends crowded
eagerly forward to congratulate the
graduates, and flowers and leis were
in abundance as never before.
Diplomas were conferred upon the
following:
College Preparatory Course Arthur
Dewitt Alexander, Dwight Van Alta
Baldwin, Daphne Mills Damon, Rufus
Chase Foster, William Charles Hitch
cock, Elizabeth Jessamine Low, Har-
old Edward Morgan, Dickson Mott.
Farrant Lewis Turner, Leslie Win
stead Wishard, Cara Geneyieye Kea-
loha Young
General Course Mary Ruth Ander-
son, Douglas Elmer Baldwin, Julia Ka-
lahikiola Campbell, Elsie Jane Chaln1-
ers, Julia Yin Lau Lee, Elsie Lidgate,
Edward Liu, Kwock Fong Lum, elena
Beulah Helen McCracken, Helen
Grieve Mclean, Elizabeth Pratt, Allan
Renton, Bernice Myrtle Schumann,
Gustav William Schumann, Franc
Marguerite Wadman, John Murker
Watt. Tang Leong Wong, Elizabeth
Woods.
Commercial Course ildren Stone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
GRADUATES LEAVE
COLLEGE FORLIFFS WORK

Having successfully completed the
four years course of study which viii
be prominent factor in determining
the parts which they will play upon
the great stage of life, the thirty
members of the class of 1913 of Oahu
College were awarded diplomas at the
graduation exercises of that institu-
ton in the Charles r. Bishop Hall,
Punahou, Saturday evening.
The platform which was occupied
class and those members of the
faculty and others who participated
in the program, was prettily decor
ated with a background of bamboo
and vines, while Gala lilies and ferns
were tastefully arranged at the
front The emblem of the outgoing
class, a large 20. c., 49," was placed
in the rear of the hall and banked
with flowers. The young women
graduates were in white and carried
bouquets Of marguerites and roses.
A committee consisting of Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Eloise Wichman, Miss
Geneyieve Taggard, Ebert and Nal
cclm futile, Ralph Gray, Kenneth
Bond and Marston Campbell had
charge of the decorations.
The program opened with an in
vocation by Rev. r. Elmer Smith Of
the First Methodist church, this be-
ing followed by an exceedingly well
rendered piano ensemble, Schultz's
"Rondino," by Misses Helen Mclean.
Daphne Damon, Elizabeth Woods and
Marguerite Wadman. The first two
commencement parts were delivered
by Tang Leong Wong, who spoke upon
Medicine in China" and Miss Julia
Campbell, who gave an interesting
talk upon the subject, 1.-The Develop
mcnt of the Piano" A piano ensemble
by Miss M. Ruth Anderson and Miss
Gcnevieve Young followed the COM
mencement parts, after which Arthur
Dewitt Alexander delivered an ora.
ticn upon "The Utilization Of the
Waste Lands in Hawaii" Hawaii.
said the speaker, has just passed the
first stages of reclamation, and that
greater reclamation would bring
greater resources from the islands.
The advancement of Hawaii, he
added. depends largely upon reclama-
ton.
1t has been the custom at Punahou
each year to have the father of one
of the graduates of that year deliver
the address to the students. Arthur
&. Alexander, who himself is gradu-
ate of Punahou, and the father Of
De Witt Alexander, acted in this
capacity Saturday evening. the sub
ject Of his address being the educa-
tional value of student activities.
Football and other athletic sports, he
said. were essential in the prepare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
fourth CAVALRY
fcontjnued IRON Pace eeven)

Continues from rage severn.
sides for hit in the last OF the ninth
two pinch. hitters put Cakes in q try
ing situation fop q minute or two and
tied score looked probable. Cable
hit to BurnE; Lemon. who substituted
for Katie. lined safely to right for q
single, and Thraslier. batting for
Byrns, followed with . duplicate to
left. The batting rally and the hopes
of the first were ended when the Ma
sons flied to slIoft and center
A new arbitrator made his hrst ap-
pearance yesterday and gave much
satisfaction in handling the decisions
on bases. The new umpire was Ser
seant-Major Bye OF the Artillery. Ser
geant Collins behind the batters con-
tinues to be the silk O'Laughlin Of
the league.
The absence Of one Of the batteries
Of Field Artillery on practice march
necessitated the postponement Of the
Acknowledgements game. This viii
be played some time the coming week,
probably Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Prof. F. G.. Krauss, of the College
Of Hawaii, who is one of the home
steaders at Haiku, does not expect to
develop his homestead entirely along
the line of pineapples, as most of the
settlers are doing, says the Maui
News. While he has some five acres
in pines, which are doing well, he
also has a similar area planted to
corn and various kinds of leguminous
crops-cow peas, soy beans, jack
beans, etc., These crops are now ma
turing and Prof. Krauss, who has
come over since the close of the col
lege year, is exceedingly well pleased
with the results.
1t is Prof Krauss' ambition to es-
tablish a seed farm-one upon which,
he can produce high grade SEES
suited especially to the conditieAs In
this territory. 1t is a wef known
fact. as he points out, thaS1ew plants
brought directly from~th MAINLAND,
do their best until tney have become
acclimated. and .ciis takes time and
careful selection. In the corn which
he has produced. however, it would
be difficuH to imagine anything much
better man some which he has to
show. This was grown from high
grade seed bred for twelve years in
Illinois by scientific selection. The
seed was imported by the College of
Hawaii (several 'varieties) and some
of it already seems to be admirably
adapted to Hawaiian conditions. Both
at the college grounds and on Prof.
Krauss' place at Haiku yields closely
approximately 100 bushels per acre
were grown this year. and Prof.
Krauss is confident that the next
crop, grown from the best in this
yield, will show even better results.
Some of the large ranchmen of Ha.
waii, Molokai and other parts of the
territory, have been much interested
in Prof. Krauss' work, and he has
been given the greatest encourage
ment.
What is being done with corn, is
also being done with other field crops,
and Prof. Krauss believes that there
is an excellent business opportunity
in the line he is most deeply inter.
ested in. Not only should Hawaii, he
thinks, profit greatly by ability to pro-
duce larger proportion of feed
stuffs than at present, but he believes
that a scientifically developed
line of seeds adapted to tropical
and sub-tropical conditions, will fill
long-felt need in various other parts
of the world.
Professor Krauss hopes to interest
other of the homesteaders in his worH
end to gain their active cooperation
to the end that Haiku may become ia
nous for something else besides pine
apples. He has already aroused much
enthusiasm among the school boys il
the district by the offer of a numbeI
of prizes to be given for the best tel
ears of corn produced from seeds fur
nished from the College of Hawai-
strain. A dozen or more boys enteret
| the competition several months age
and several of them have plots of corr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
PR0LONGlNG LIFE Ii.
IN BRIGHT'S DISEASE

1t is hard for physicians who have
had nothing but failure in chronic
Bright's Disease to believe that there
is such thing as recovery and many
doubtless honestly feel that patients
reporting recoveries under Fulton's
Renal Compound are but temporarily
benefited. Let us for moment refer
to the case of the daughter of the late
n. w. Spalding, former U. S. sub-treas-
urers of, San Francisco. j.. -
After her father had spent ten
thousand dollars in efforts to cure her
and the dropsy came and the end look
ed near she was put on Fulton's Renal
Compound To use the words of the
physician, let US say that she was
temporarily benefited We must
now stretch temporary to twenty
years, for it was twenty years ago,
and she was living and attending ito
her household duties at last advices,
in January, 1913. 49,. -:
The case of a well-known editor of
San Francisco, whose address we will
give to anyone who cares to write,
was declared to be hopeless. He has
been editing his paper for twelve
years since his temporary improve
ment" He believes he is well and
certainly looks like it. 49,. =:
In view of case after ease like the
above if you have Bright's Disease
you owe it to yourself and family tc
try Fulton's Renal Compound before
giving up. 1t can be had at Honolulu
Drug Co. -. 49, T.. r.
/ For pamphlet on our investigation
into the durability of Bright's Disease
write John ]. Fulton Co, San Fran
cisco.-advertsem -#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Guilty. This laddH .ondon's smallest
loom which " as the passage and
house. II Is 4ekIOng. 1t has none OF
about twe2fof modern house, but
me nxtybJ a window which gives a
Is iigRarming view of Hyde Park.
moss said that it was built in the
IS by an old woman named Jupp for
fer maid to live In, and il was then en-
lowed with a separate existence as a
louse and a number placed on the
street door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
LHTLESI
HOUSE CHANGES
HANDS
[By Latest MaYsa in y

by Latest MaXse in Lon.
LONDON-S Smallest nm at suction
don has just been Park place, in a
y Is NO. ~ Hyfhe Bayswater side
TOW Oh houses park. 1t has q street
9yeriooklnsd by an iron gateS but
uoor 4iy one room to the house.
tne ere lgmallest house is really a tiny
eat built over long passage about
TX feet wide between Nos. 9 and IL.
The passage is cul de sac, but half
way along it there is an iron ladder
which can be climbed only with diff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
Now Ready
For Business

We have moved the entire plating plant of the
Oahu Plating Co 10 the second floor of our
building and have just finished installing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
New Machinery

which will make our plant as large and as up
to-date as any on the Pacific Coast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22


inside pocket he carried two minute
nuggets. They represented all he had
found in the land where he had ex-
pected to gather the yellow treasure e.,
all along the highways.
He converted these small posses
sions into current coin. Then train
for the East. More dreams, rapid, !,
eager, sUspenseful, and one evening
home!
The train ran five miles from the
village and he had to cover the rest
Of the distance on foot. How strange p
to near the old sand pits, the creek
stretch and then the hole in the
fence! All! beyond that the loved
one. Here had he seen May Wool
son last. She seemed to beckOn him
on and he crossed lots to the little
garden surrounding the WOOlsOn
home. g.. 50
The house was lighted. How glad
some, how welcoming it looked! And
there was a light in. Mays own room
and May herself.
She stood before a mirror dressed
in bridal attire, wedding flowers in
her hair. A chill struck the heart of
the gazer.
"She believes me dead and"
He tottered away. A man passed
him by, stared at him, went on, look
ed back. In a vague, battling tremor
Wade Rayner made his way along
back to the hole in the fence. There,
leaning against the aged timbers, he
looked out on the dark world beyond
It's cheerlessness seemed all there
was left for him..
"Another's!" he breathed. ct must
be true. will go. What right have
I, a beggar, broken man, to intrude
upon her welfare?"
He turned at the sound of foot
steps. The man who had passed him Z
with a stare was huTTying with q
white robed form towards him.
"Wadel oh. nv lost darling. Wadel' ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22


wards neither of the two dauntless
prospectors could have described the
primal catastrophe or it's later de-
velopments. David Rose seemed to
see the. great mountain slide into a
plunging, distorted mass. In the arms
of an avalanche he was carried thou
sands Of feet, to be flung senseless
into a fTightful chasm. To his I'M
conscious cOmrade it was a dim sense
of motion and then nOthingness.
Six months after that event thin,
ragged man entered the trading post
at Wilma, with brief mournful story
and a simple request.
where FROM" the superintendent
had asked him.
picked up after an avalanche, my
partner gone, penniless, sick, friend
less, and taken in by an Indian fam
lily. I have tramped it $50 miles to
get this far and beg work to start on
my way home"
Thus Wade Rayner, this as an end
of his hard earned savings. This the
homecoming with the bright yellow
gold that had luTed MIN to peril and
suffering, and, most mOuTnfUl of all,
the loss of the best friend he had in
the world.
There's a pack train starting next
week." explained the trader. Its all
tramp, for the dogs are light, the
trail bad and the sledges carrying
all they can stand. Will you try it?"
81 would crawl over the trail on
my hands and knees, but must get
homew
Wen help you do it." said the
superintendent, but in his secret mind
he doubted if the applicant would sur
viYe one-half the journey planned.
Ambition was dead in Wade Ray
ner, hope pretty near, but love!-
poor, ill, beggared, still did love seem
to shine, reckoning beacon at the
far distant end of the lonely desert
trail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
DEVELOP COMMUNITY LIRE

The strongest neighborhood
will be the neighborhood which
has the most effective organiza-
ton and the most efficient coop
Grafton in. community building
Any neighborhood car, raise its
efficiency level BY organizati ton
and corporations
The neighborhood is the unit
Of democracy. The fnnda mental
problems OF the neighborhood
are the fundamental problems Of
II our democracy.
Publicity is the one effective
remedy for community Ills. Or
ganizati0n. cooperation and open
discussion are the craftsman's
!, tools in community building.
A well planned survey which
has been efficiently carried out
will show the facts of the neigh
} borhood as they really are. This
s the frst step ii neighborhood
improvement,
J .spz- = : l. & Icy .-ES = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10

will be added one or more
suggestions suitable for
Christmas gifts. They may
be purchased at the Bemidji
Pioneer Office Supply Store.
II. Subscription TO Pioneer
81 8 year
2. stylo Ink Pencils
3. Fancy Ink Stand
4. CIlp|sssP Paper Fastsnsr
| 5. 500 Letter-heads
5. Panama Canal Book
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-10
CIVIC PRIDE IN SCHOOLS.
How Cincinnati Worked to Make Ito
Youngsters Become Boosters.

How Cincinnati Worked to Make Ito
Youngsters Become Boosters.
The Cincinnati chamber Of commerce
recently conducted a contest in the
public and parochial schools for the
best essay on What Can and Will
Do to Make Cincinnati Bigger and
Better City. =
AS helps to the youngsters In shap-
ing their essays this advice was given.
When you buy candy insist that it be.
candy made in Cincinnati
Urge your parents to make their pur-
chases in Cincinnati stores and insist
on having goods made in Cincinnati.
BY keeping In mind that every dollar
expended for a Cincinnati made article
helps to increase our factories that
give employment to thousands Of peo-
pie and make possible the building Of
more homes. more churches more
schools. more store and Office buildings
and more money Ia taxation for parks
and Fairgrounds and other improve
ments. ~
You can help make Cincinnati better
l UAN AAVA - 0CAOSA10s W uOS Sn1VWAA6
litter In the streets and asking your
companions to be more careful in these
things wherever possible.
By always saying a good word for
Cincinnati especially to. strangers.
Learn as much as you can about
your, home city. 50 that you can talk
intelligently about 1t
Mention the good points Of the city
when you write to out OF town friends
or relatives or when they come to see
You. ...a,.s.<
By forming clubs Of other students
to visit manufacturing Industries and
other places of interest about the city.
By always being booster.
COURSE For sToRFE:K [l
Kansas College Plans to Teach Would
AZ. Be Perpetrators.
"a course IN the management OF a
country store IS to be inaugurated In
one Of the state educa tional tnstitu-