davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-02
Heifsr Too Early.

The heifer bred too early always
remains stunted in growth, and her
milk flow is shortened for all time
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-02
Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Company

T narroWs q man to stick
around in one place. You
broaden out more pam
handling over one divi-
sion, than by watching the
cars go by for years.
I've been everywhere from
Alpha to Omega, Okla
homa, and peeked over
most Of the jumping-off
places; and Iowa is not
the whole works at all.
That's why I'm here now.
Good quiet state to moss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-02


In speaking of the curing Of seed
corn, Professor Moore recommends
that it be put in the proper place for
curing the day it is taken from the
field; that it should not be dried in
the direct rays of the sun or exposed
to zero weather; that it should have
a free circulation of air during the
first few days it is kiln drying; and
that after kiln drying the corn should
be put in a dry room free from rats
and mice.
Hanging the ears on a single or
double string in a well ventilated
room is proper method Of curing,
as well as the seed corn tree, made
by mailing piece of plank to one
end of post SO it will stand up
right, and then driving ten-penny
nails into the post on all sides, far
enough apart so that the seed corn,
paced on the nails butts foremost.
will not touch each other
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-02

hay at noon when the horse has hard
work to do.
Screen the stable against entrance
of flies, and darken 1t to prevent flies
from biting and direct sun rays from
irritating the eyes. Keep the stable
clean and perfectly ventilated Do
not allow fiy-breeding manure to con-
gregate anywhere near the stable. Al
low the horse ample time in which
slowly and perfectly to masticate his
food at noon Bolted feed does little
good. 1t is not properly wetted with
saliva and is not perfectly digested.
Sunstroke and heat exhaustion kill
the horse that is suffering from indi-
gestion in hot weather. Care, such
as we are suggesting here, tends to
prevent Indigestion and incidentally
prevents sunstroke DO not work
horse more than half a day sand
wiched between two mates. He suf-
fers fearfully from direct heat and
from the radiated heat from his COM
rades The middle horse" is most
liable to heat exhaustion. Bed the
horses we'll at night SO that they may
rest. Do not push wet bedding up
under the manager in the morning to
tester all day and then serve for bed
again at night. Horses earn and de-
serve fresh bedding. Allow work
horses a daily chance to roll and 80
scratch their backs. That is natures
way for a horse to groom his back
Give him the chance; but do not for
get the daily cleansing Of the skin.
Wash soiled parts. This is beneficial
in not weather, but remember to dry
the parts washed. Groom the coat
perfectly Keep the curry comb off
the legs between the knees and hooks.
The curry comb should be used main
ly to clean the brush, not to scratch
the skin. There are a hundred more
details, but those referred to will suf
flee as reminders Man likes comfort
for himself and should not neglect Ii
for his horse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
Volunteer OFFICER
KILLED A REGULAR
KILLING IiI>ULrS FROM NN
NIIENrI 70 ARREST \
PRISONER.

EEOWNS\lTLE Tex. May 3O.-
Captain Manuel Uormosilo. aged
32 of the Mexican army. was shot
ana killed in NaWmoros this evening.
and Captain Lorenzo Lopez. %. OF
volunteer forces, surrendered to the
military authorities and is being held
iucommunicado. The shooting re-
suited from the attempt OF Hcrmo-
s,llo TO arrest Martin Espinoss, form
,r city secretary of Matamoros who
WAS under care OF Lopez.
Esptuosl was ousted from office in
February 40 the IAN OF the Madero
government and during the threaten
ed attack on Matamoros has boen a
refugee In Browny.llc. Today Esipi-
nosa obtained permit 20 30 to Mat
dmoros and Lopez was detailed to
guard him. U,rmos.llo attempted 70
arrest E-pinosa Lopez objected and
and Argument ensured. Both mon
drew pistols and Lopez is said To- have
fired first The shooting is said to
have almost started a pitched battle
between officers of the federal and
volunteer corps Many pistols and
sabors appeared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
DIAMOND MEN
WON A VICTORY
SENATE COMMITTEE REDUCES
TARIFF FROM THE UNDER
WOOD BILL.
AUGUST IS IS The Date
Little Chance for the Bill to BE
Passed by the Senate Before
the Middle of July.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Diamond
importers have scored a victory he
fore the senate finance sub-commit-
tee in charge of the sundrics sched-
ule Of the tariff bill, the committee
having decided upon a reduction IN
the proposed Underwood rate of 20
per cent ad valorem on cut diamonds.
The present ten per cent rate may be
restored, but it seems more probable
that - per cent eventually will be
dctormined upon.
Members of the Diamond Trade
Tariff League of New York had de
clared that 20 per cent duty would
force dealers TO buy diamonds from
smugglers, despite their unwillinEness
to do so, and that in many cases they
would buy smuggled goods unknow-
ingly.
Customs officials were inclined to
verify this view, and Informed mem
bers of the committee that they would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31

NAMED for us to do We are glad
to have peace but are profoundly
disappointed with the terms we have
been obliged to accept We have
been dcspoiled of the fruits of our
victory. We have been made the
whipped boy Of Europe. Great Brit
ain took the leading part in depriv-
ing us OF Scutari. We look here to
secure a modification Of the Albania
frontier, SO as to give US lands for
ana natural route be-
tween Podgoritza and Ipek."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
Murder and Suicide.

SOUTH BEND. May 30.-What is
believed to he a murder and suicide
was discovered here today when the
bodies Of Irving Grant and' his wife
were found in their home i'm thick
ly populated residence district
Neighbors assert that the husband,
temporarily deranged because of tue
horculosis. shot his wife and then
turned the weapon on himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
A W0MAX'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferes Of rheumatism
whether muscular or Of the joints. scistics
lumbagos backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains. TO write TO her Tor a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures She feels il her duty to
send II 70 all sufferers FREE You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change Of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery bsnishes uric acid
from the blood loosens the stfTened Joints
purifies the blood and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above. interests YOU. for
proof address Mrs. NJ Summers, Boz L.
South Bend, Ind-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31

Get our prices on every
thing and if you do not get
better groceries for less
money we will pay back
your money. We buy the
best corn-fed steers that we
can find on the Kansas City
market for our beef. Our
prices are right. Why should
you buy the blue, tough junk
when you can come to us
and get the best juicy corn
fed beef for less money? If
not satisfied your money
back. Give us a trial and be
convinced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
I K A d X s

LOT we al nave 10 WOfk 10
make a living. Our property
has always been in our own
name, We have never been
sued for debt. We are able
to pay Ill we owe. We will
admit that there was a well
organized effort made some
time back to put us out of
business because we put the
price 50 low that our cledi
tors were afraid that we
would 90 broke Some Of our
checks went to protest with
out tie bank giving Us no
tice of same. The people
stood by US and our sales for
May will run over $4,000.
We have the right system
strictly cash, no losses and
no expenses Of delivery.
You must have better
goods for less money OF
your money back. EVerV
customer must be satisfied
If the people continue to ap-
preciate the buying of bet
ter goods for less money We
will hold prices down nc
matter what others may do
or say about us going broke.
We need your trade, for
the more we sell the less the
expense Of selling same. If
we were forced out Of busi-
ness how long would the
present low prices Of groc-
cries continue? Let the peo-
pie answer same.
We do not ask sympathy
for we can make a living at
other work. We only ask
you to look to your own in
terests and if you have been
benevted by our low prices
we then ask you to stand by
us and help us to continue to
make the low prices that we
are making.
Bankers d wholesale
houses are afraid to trust
us. They say we are selling
groceries too low to be con-
sistent with good business
methods, but inasmuch as
we pay cash and take all our
discounts this does not hurt
us so long as the people
stand by us.
Every wife and mother
should take great interest in
buying groceries for her
family. She should 60 to
market, select all she buys
and know that she gets the
best and gets the lowest
prices and gets full weight.
BY doing so, she can help to
reduce the high cost of liv-
ing and make home life more
happy. Those who phone
their wants or give same to
a solicitor always get what
is left and pay the highest
prices. We believe that now
is a good time to buy sugar.
Fl lbs. Pure Cane Gran Sugar Si.OO
100 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar ......sI.GO
- lbs. Best Flour .............GO .GOc
50-lb. Can Pure Lard ........s5.23
pix Best Eating Potatoes ......iSc
Best Compound Lard, per lb. ...10c
Pure Lard. per III. ...........12i2
.uod Heavy salt Meat, per ID. Zoe
cans Van Camps Pork and Beans
for ......... ......... ......i5c
pkgS Round Oats ............15c
.5c Can Peaches ..............I5c
pkg~. Macaroni ..............I5
'Oc Can Coffee ...............3 33c
lh-. Best Head Rice .........f5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31

VI. Popovitch. the Montenegrin
chief delegate, after signing the
treaty. made short speech. I'VE
have signed the preliminary treaty
he said, because nothing else re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31
Peace OF LONDON
FINALLY SIGNED


definitely fixed to take place on the
frontier tomorrow evening.
The latest suggestion for settle
ment OF the quarrel between the two
countries is that Servia and Bulgaria
dcnounce the old treaties and con-
clude new alliance providing for a
joint administration of Macedonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-31

\ Boon To BUSY rrospcCtor
aud Operator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
DALE DOINGS.

Correspondence TO the Record. duly %
Quite a number of farmers around
Dale have their rye harvested.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Hallstrap had to be removed from
Pollock to Bismarck last Monday.
The Rev. Zunkel and family called
on Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Logue last
Wednesday, also on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Bales on Tuesday.
Farmers are feeling better since
the recent rains and are anticipating
a larger harvest of small grains.
Corn is doing fine and is much lar
ger than any year before at this time
Of the year.
Hal. Tracy wants everybody to
know that he is the happy father of
a new girl at his horne. We will
have to help him count them pretty
soon. He knows how to sing basa to
Hush a by. Lie Still and Slumber."
Mr.. Bales returned from the Get
tyaburg reunion as hale and hearty
as when he left and felt that he had
gone to the one great reunion Of a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24

late hour Wednesday evening Mr..
Olson had failed to regain conscious
ness. Everything that could possibly
be done was done for the injured
man by DR.. Larabee and his friends.
Sam went and done it again. This
time it is 40-horse Buick-and q
beauty. Mr.. Moen claims that ttii
Is his last attempt to land. Nc
more putting off the date-and nc
more swings.
Gus Swanson of the Tell neighbor
hood was in town the first of thu
Week !bo%tia the social to be hele
at'his place Saturday evening. Mr.
Swanson is one Of North Dakota
old settlers, having worked in Bis
marck in the sos.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
Bids for Bridges.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
tor of Emmons county, North Dakota, ON or
before Tuesday, August 10, 1911, at the hour
OF O'Clock p. H., for the erection OF Ave
bridges and the repairing OF one bridge &C.
cordinK to the plans and specifications on
Gle in the said County Auditors Office said
bridges to be of the following dimensions
and erected at the following -nRmed places,
to-wit: fftz &; tit:,I =.
One bridge. 0O-foot steel bridge, ia feet
wide, between sections 10 and q -la2-7U; bids
to he submitted for both wooden and con-
crete floors.
One bridge sO-foot span. IL feet wide, To-
Gated OH section 3l-l8s.7b.
One bridge, 45-foor bridge, 10 feet wide, To-
Gated between sections ~ and s7-l:p-7s.
One bridge. 2s-fOot span, 16 feet wide, To-
Gated btween sections % and &-l3O-7S.
One bridge, a-foot span. Id feet wide, To-
Gated between sections and 9-l30-79.
Repairing one bridge between section 6-l38-
~ and section 1-138.1D.
All bids must be accompanied by certt-
He'd check In the sum OF 8 per cent OF the
amount OF the total bid, endorsed to County
Treasurer OF Emmons County, which amount
VIII be forfeited 70 the county In case tho
bidder refuses to enter into the contract
With surety. Bonds must be died with Conn-
price within IL days after the contract Ia
awarded TO the successful bidder.
Dated at Linton, N. D., this 10th day of
| July, 1913.
JOHN r. SNYDER,
County Auditor.
! BY Order OF the BOARD OF County Commis-
8iOnerS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
News. July ~


Haying and harvesting of rye and
harley is the order Of the day.
The Peterson Bros. shipped car
load of fax to the eastern market
this week.
Roy Lee left for Bismarck on
Tuesdays train where he will enter
the employ of the Lair Motor Sales
Co.
Mrs. Fred Junge left Friday on
an extended trip to poih , II Iowa
and Sohth Dakota. Mrk. Junke ex.
poets to be gone until some time in
September.
Manager Longs warriors slapped
Miss Kintyre gently on the wrist
Sunday by 20 to 8. and the little
Miss to the east of US silently packe d
her bats and balls with tears stream.
ing.
John X. Olson, a prominent bach
elor farmer, met with what may
prove fatal injury. either Tuesday
or Wednesday morning. his left
arm being badly cut and face bruised
his scalp lacerated as if having fall.
en- on the side Of his head or hit by q
blunt instrument. DR.. Larrabee re.
ports the skull fractured. Up to 9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
PLAN FOR FITTING POTATOES

By e. @. scHoLIANDER. sueezintsn-
dent. Williston substatton. North DA-
kota.)
This station has pitted potatoes In
the field for three years. A pit Ia dug
about i've feet deep. six feet wide
and about ten feet long-the length
will depend upon the number Of bush
els to be stored-the opening is COW
cred over with boRds and Q small
ventilator is placed in each end. The
boards are covered with manure to
depth Of one foot and about ak
inches of soil Is thrown over the ma
nure. 1t is left in this condition un-
til the soil ia frozen. The venttators
are kept open every day and night un-
til there is danger Of freezing the 20.
tatoes. When tho soil Is frozen to
tho full depth the ventiiators are
closed and four or FIVE loads of straw
are thrown on top of the soil. extend
ing 1t we'll around the pit 1t is then
ready for winter. The nrst year that
the station used pit no ventilatory
were put in. with the result that the
potatoes heated. causing a loss Of
nearly onehalf Of the quantity stored.
The last two years ventilators were
used. and the potatoes kept hard and
hrm and with reasonably small
shrinkage. For the winter OF 1910.
1911 the shrinkage was SO per cent.
and for the winter OF 1912-1913 the
shrinkage was TT per cent The
writer recommends field pits only
when root cellars cannot be had It ID
much better than using hot base
ment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Of the Record. duly o..
The harvesting of rye is being
hurried as fast as the crop will per.
nit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Tempel and son,
Arthur, returned Thursday from
Artas, S. D.
Mr.. and Mira. Gottleib Schatz and
Miss Emma. autoed to Herreid, S,
o.. Saturday.
Mr.. E. A. Wilson left Friday morn
ing for Glen Ullen to spend week
with his family.
Ernest Rumler, who has spent the
past two months in Bismarck, re.
turned Monday night.
Mr.. Franz Tempel left Saturday
for Marion. S. D., where he expects
to purchase new car.
Mrs. VIM. McCulley returned
Monday night from Bismarck
where she visited several DAYS.
Mr.. A. C. Wagner, of Linton. is
spending few days with his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Chas. Baker, and her fam.
lily.
Fred Snyder and Chas,. Dewitt
in the formers auto. started fol
Lennon Monday. expecting to re.
turn Thursday.
The oldest daughter of PhiliE
Bpfiefer has had serious trouble
with one Of her feet, caused by hel
shoe making blister on her heel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
Bids Wanted,

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Dakem school dis
trict up TO August 9th for the building of q
frame school building at or near the middle
Of section II, township 49, rangeH. Build
inR Is to be l8x1B and ten feet high basement
same size, OF cement six feet high; sills.
three 4x6xl8, two 4x9xl8; floor. 3oists, sxB
and two feet apart; floor: ship-lapp paper
and good flooring; StuddinE, Sxi, two feet
apart for outside walls, ship-lnpp and paper.
siding; plates. 2x4 double: rafters, 3xi:
pitch. l2-foot rafters: roof boards shall not
be more than y apart, good thick paper and
shingles; cornice shall be inches vide aud
put up weather tight Around the bottom
Of school house there shall be 4 board 10 In
lumber; four windows, l0x4, lights; one
door size 2xsx8. inside shall be ceiled ali over
with paper. underneath chimney shall be CO.
ment to 4, inches square with two foot un-
der Ceiling and 2M feet on top OF pool .9form
shed ahal! be exc, finished the same n i1cho0i
mouse inslde and outside, with one door md
cement foundation. There shall be 1 shut
teis for each window and step in front OF
door. Out houses shall have aWater closet
on each end and finished In good shape with
holes dug In the ground and In middle shall
pc Dig enough 70 hold 2 tons OF coal and shall
pc securely fastened by four posts set FIRMLY
IN the ground and the school house painted
TWO coats OF paint also clubhouse.
BY order OF the board,
ROORUs vErsoH. Clerk,
Linton. N, ID,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence OF the Record. July 2l)
One of John Van Rysen's horses
was badly cut in barb-wire fence.
Bert Van Beck is spraying the
streets of Westfieid with his auto
and is doing a fine job.
James Van Beck is working for
John Dyke. Look out, Jim. don't
work blisters on the pitch fork
handle.
Joe Slagh and Martin Rypkems
have been in Montana where they
each took up 400 acres Of govern.
ment land.
Most everybody enjoyed reading
the piece in the Record of the Get
tysburg Reunion. Give US some
more, D. R.
Our local blacksmith had his wills.
kers taken off. He don't expect any
more hot weather and hasn't any
time to sit in the shade
Farm hands are looking for high
wages around Strasburg. they are
paying 81 90 a day. Why not give
the crops to the hired man and lei
the boss work for him.
Mr.. C. Renskers was over from
Campbell county. Mr.. RS. crop j!
poor, except his corn which is good
The dry weather and gophers tool
more than half of the wheat crop. !:
Who says that fruit can't be raised
in North Dakota. Ben Beichler hal
some fine apples on his farm, better
known as the old Brummel place
and they will soon be ready to pick
Farmers are looking over headers
and binders. Some of them are cut
ting their winter rye and barley
which will surely yield good this
year.-Shorty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
IN PIONEER DAYS

proper dignity the .onor of being
the Original and Only Pioneer Twins
Of Emmons County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun,stead and little
Miss Alfredo were visitors in Will
Transport last Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Miss Clement, of
Eureka. and NIL f. Lawrence, Of
Aberdeen. a commercial traveller
representing the pioneer wholesale
grocery house Of Jswett Brothers.
From the Record. Nov. Is, 1885:
Mr.. S. E. Kurtz says living the
life Of q disconsolate grass-widower
is horrible. We second the motion
-. An editor 81 years of age attri--
butes the prolonRation Of his life to
the fact that he never expected to
please everybody-and never tried
to. The Record outfit and Mr.. w.
W. Goodwin have had we'll dug in
cahoots." Four feet Of good. soft
water was obtained by digging
twenty.six feet. (The Record was
then published on a tree-claim up in
Buchanan Valley.). 80. The masonry
work on the new jail has been COM
pleted. and the roof is nearly finished.
The contractors will be through
with their work in about two weeks
d. The Record is glad to learn that
Captain Cotton, the Montana gentle
man who visited the Williamsport
country a short time ago. has made
arrangements to return, and. with
his family. will probably be here
this week. He will bring with him
several horses and quite a herd Of
cattle. Mrs. Cotton is still residing
in the county, her home being al
Braddock. y. >. The Record recently
spoke Of j. B. Brock having traded
his watch for q team Of ponies. .
j. B. brought the animals down last
week from Bismarck. Instead Of
being ponies, they are a pair Of
young. well-matched sorrel horses
weighing from 1000 to LOO poundl
each.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
From the Record, july q, 1888:

From the Record. July q. 1888:
lin Town and Out
The mosquitoes are still with US.
The barley harvest will soon begin.
County Superintendent Worst Wis
tied Winchester last week.
Heavy rain Sunday. big rain
Wednesday. and another last night.
Billy Mittlestedter has bought a
top-buggy and a new pair of gloves.
What does it mean?
A meeting will take place at Win
chester tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose Of taking steps to organize
Grand Army post.
Morteage-crops are failure in
Dakota this year. and large part
of the portion seeded to mortgages
will be plowed up this fall.
Crops Of all kinds are still in abso-
lutely perfect condition, and nothing
but big hail-storm can now pre-
vent the most satisfactory crop that
has yet been raised here.
The Misses Keim and Cell have
been at home since vacation began
until yesterday, when Miss Cell
returned to Winchester. ("Miss
Cell" is now Mrs. Chas. S. Lane.)
Miss Eva Campbell has been en-
ployed to teach the Winona school,
and will leave for our sister town
the latter part of next week. TIE
best wishes Of Der many friends will
follow her.
Attorney Lynn, of Winchester
was in town yesterday on his way
home from the Capital City. Mr.
L. brought down some railroad news
which bears evidence Of having more
foundation than the usual run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baker. o,
Livona with The Emmons County
Twins and their baby brother, visit
ed Willismsport Saturday, and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yeater
The duplicates are big, bouncing
boys, and seem tc appreciate b,