davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Shoots Self in Hand.

Marinette.-Fourth OF July acct
dents began here when John, the g.
year-old son of Mrs. A. Gjelsteen, shot
himself in the palm with a blank cart.
ridge. Blood poisoning is feared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
charge vleIation Of labor Law.

Kenosha. The Marshall Ventilat-
ed Mattress Co. is defendant in a suit
in which penalties to the. amount of
S4,1OO are claimed for violations Of
child labor laws
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Man Killed on TrestIs.

Chippewa Fals.-Charles Cor
nelius. aged 81 years, was run down
on a trestle at Stanley by an engine
on the Stanley, Merrill e Phillips
railway and instantly killed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

Manitowoc.-Frof. j. A. Book of the
local high school commercial depart.
ment has resigned to accept a similar
position at the South Division High
school, Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Turner Hall Is Remodeled.

Oconto.-The Turner hall will be
converted into a knitting factory, EN-.
pIoying about 100 persons. It is ex
pected that the factory win be in OPP
Grafton within three months
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

"MuvYer, l wish you wouldn't make
me any more trousers out OF farver's
old 'uns!" Why, what's the matter
with emf" Why. they're 90 big {
'ardly knows viewer I'm goin' to-
school or comm 'ome again."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

Il have fouD1 out a good way of
reducing fat"
sDo tell me quick"
Try a hunger strike"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

Appleton.-Seeing a man strike a
girl caused Emerson Tierney to jump
from a second story window. He sus-
tanned broken leg and the girls as
sailant went unpublished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
1uentx.tmo Are craduat.d

watertown.-A class of twenty-five
young people were granted degrees at
the commencement exercises held at
the Northwestern college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Drawbar Causes Wreck.

Raclne.-A broken drawbar on the
western division of c. M. e st. P.
ditched six freight cars near Lyons,
and blocked all traffic from the west
for hours. No one was hurt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Store Burned to Ground.

New Richmond.-The general
store of Hanson & Hougdahl in Deer
park near here. was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground. The
loss is estimated at $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
oahI seIIs Madlson Liome.

Madison. Former State Treasurer
A. H n@tf's prepzling TO return TO
his oIo bone AZ Westby He has
sold his Madison home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
Linhtninn Bolt Kills

Stevens Point.-William Helmuth,
Jr., aged %, was struck by lightning
at his home here and instantly killed.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
RacIre Pastor Receivers.

Racine.--The Rev. Nils Carlson, pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
is recovering from a long and severe
attack of whooping cough He is 40
wears old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
conxicts Work Overtime.

Waupun.-The demand for prison
made binding Irvine is SO great that
the twine plant is running twelve
hours a day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

This is a new form of the MILDLY or
sailor suit, with the usual deep yoke
and open neck. The lower edge of the
blouse may hang straight or be gath
cred into the trousers. These are in
the new manner straight at the knee
Linen, pique. poplin, heavy glngham-
duck, etc. are used for these suits.
The suit pattern (626D is cut
in sizes 2, and years. Medium size
requires 27s yards OF SO inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 centa
70 Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure 10 give size and number OF pattern
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
PuxxIed MlssourIan.

VIII some one explain why some
people who are invariably late at
church need no bell to call them to the
moving picture show on time?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08
co-ooeration.

Madge Who helped you make
.sUcA fe-l out Of that poor young
zsssrfe-'sEse did Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

Taking the statistics Of the woris.
one person in every hundred lives
10 be sixty-five years OF age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-08

This dress is the acme of sir.
plicity. The blouse is plain, except
for the rounded collar at the neck
Snd the small chemisette, which is
detachable The skirt is cut with three
cores and opens at one side of the
front. Brocaded silk or cotton goods.
cotton crepe, ratine, Bingham, linen
and the like can be used for this
dress
The dress pattern (624D is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure
Medium size requires SIS yards of SO
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and ha
sure to give size and number OF pattern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

7z::5;;I
S}l4|
E:Al
~.Z4I
|9:l;N!;;,1|
|HrSTs4l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
He Was a Straight Llmbed psnow.

He Was a Straight Llmbed ps1ow.
Seventh was picked from othe- com
mands."
Il understand. You say nrst In the
regulars. Does that mean yoS saw
volunteer service?"
Three years, sir"
All" his eyes Frightening instant.
ly. Then how does 1t happe1 you
failed to try for a commission after
the war? You appear to be iAtelli-
gent. educated?"
The sergeant smiled.
Unfortunately my previous serv-
ice had been performed in the wrong
uniform, SIR" he said quietly. II was
in a Texas regiment"
There was a moments silanes. dur
ing which Travers smoked, ard the
major seemed to hesitate. finally
the latter asked:
What Is your name, sergeant?
"Hamlin, sir"
The pipe came out OF Travers'
mouth, and he half arose to his feet.
by all the gods!" he exclaimed.
That's it! Now I've got you placed
-you're-you're Brick HamliA!"
The man unconsciously put ona hand
to his hair, his eyes laughing
Some Of the boys call me Ghat-
yes" he confessed apologeticany.
Travers was on his feet now. grs.
ticulating with his pipe.
Damn! / knew I'd seen pour face
somewhere. 1t was two years ago at
Washita. Say, Dan, this IL the right
man for you; better than any 1sdgling
West Pointer. Why, he is the same
lad who brought in Dugan-y0s heard
about that"
The major shook his head
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
cor,Knn tss2 Bv A.c.rrcluRo CO

~ small, and the utter isolation or his
post kept him ignorant. At first he
was convinced that it was merely q
Local disturbance anc would end as
suddenly as begun. Then, when
realization finally came, 1t vas al
ready too late to stop the girl. She
would be already on her long journey.
What could he do? What immediate
steps could he hope to take for her
protection? Ordinarily he would not
have hesitated, but now a decision
was not SO easily made. OF hts COM
mand scarcely thirty men remained
at Deyere. a mere infantry guard, to-
gether with a small squad CT cavalry
men,, retained for courier service. His
only remaining commissioned officer
at the post was the partially disabled
cavalry captain, acting temporarily as
a1jutant. because incapacitated for
taking the field. He had waited until
the last possible moment, trusting
that a shift in conditions might bring
back some available officer. Now he
had to choose between his duty as
commander and as father. Further
delay was impossible.
Devere was a fort merely by cour-
tesy. In reality 1t consisted only Of
a small stockade hastily built of cot
tonwood timber, surrounding in partial
protection a half dozen shacks. and
n fairly decent log house. The
situation was upon q slight elevation
overlooking the ford. some low bluffs,
bare Of timber but green with June
grass to the n~orthward, while in ev-
cry other direction extended an in
terminable sand-desert, ever shifting
beneath wind blasts, presenting as
desolate a scene as eye could witness.
The yellow flood Of the river. still
swollen by melting mountain snow,
was q hundred feet from the stockade
| gate. and on its bank stood the log
cavalry stables. Below, a scant halt
mile away, were the only trees visible,
a scraggly grove OF cottonwoods,
while down the lace OF the bluff and
across the fiat a the slender rib
bon OF trail. Monotonous, unchang-
ing. it was a desolate picture to watch
day after day in the hot summer.
In the gloom following an early
supper the two officers sat together
in the single room OF the cabin, a
candle sputtering on the table behind
them. smoking silently or modify dis
GUESSING the situation. Mcdonald was
ford and heavily built, his gray mus
tache hanging heavily over q firm
mouth. while the Captain was Of an
other type. tall, with dark eyes and
hair. The latter by chance opened
the important topic.
by the way. major" he said care
lessly. Il guess 1t is just as we'll you
stopped your daughter from coming
out to this hole. Lord. but 1t would
be an awful place for a woman"
But I didn't" returned the other
moodily. Il put It OF too long"
Put II on! Good heavens, man,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
OF CORN.
BY JOHN {. LARSON.

Next in Importance 10 seed selection
and seed bed preparation in the pro
duction of corn, is cultivation. The
corn crop. to do it's best must have
ample and proper cultivation. There
are many reasons why We should cul-
tivate corn. Briefly and primarily We
cultivate to destroy weeds, to con-
serve the moisture and to allow the
air to enter, which means proper
filth. The proper time to begin culti-
waiting corn is before it is up.
Early Cultivation.
Harrow the corntield shortly after
it is planted and a second time before
the corn comes up. Wait a few days
then till the corn is UP two inches.
When it should again be narrowed.
Narrowing is rarely recommended for
corntields after the corn is more than
two inches high. Then use the weed
er and cultivator. In some cases
where the ground is very foul before
planting, it is a good policy to cultl-
vate the planter marks-that Is.
blind cultivate" the corn rows. Then
IdllOW dIiu Tx U11ho haso
had a good backset. Early cultivation
pays. 1t is most effective.
How Many Times to Cultivate.
Best results in corr growing attend
where numerous civilizations are the
rule, four, five. or six, depending on
the season and rainfall. Where posi-
BILE, cultivate after each air to break
up the crust and areate the soil, thus
leaving a fine dust mulch. The first
two civilizations may be deep and
close to the plant. Then the follow
ing cultivation should be shallow and
not so close to the plant. The lateral
roots Of the o r so0n occupy all h
space between the rows and these
should not be pruned by deep cultiva-
ton. The ordinary six-shovel or eight.
shovel cultviators do splendid work.
The surface cultivator does very we'll
also, If properly set and the blades
we'll ~sharpened. Conditions usually
determine which will do best.
Summary.
Harrow corn fields before the corr
is up.
Cultivate corn close and fairly deep
the first two civilizations.
Subsequent civilizations at close in
teryals and shallow.
Cultivate to kill weeds, to conserve
moisture and to keep the ground
areated and in good filth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

varieties mentioned all seemed to b
doing we'll.
On the "Nest Farm" these varie-
ties are growing in larger plots under
field conditions and ere making salts
factory results.
Alfalfa has been growing a LONG
tire at Bookings. Anybody is vel
come to see it. Anybody can send
for a copy of Bulletin 133, which tells
about Yields of alfalfa Of five years
standing.
Sweet Glover.
One Granger asked about the pre-
y~alence of sweet clover along the road
side. He said it vas a weed. A
weed is a plant out of place. In fact
sweet clover is being utilized as a
legume crop by the Experiment sta
ton. The visitors saw two acre fields
OF it. One Of these fields last year
was cut for hay and made about three
tons of air dry hay per acre. me
agronomy department turned over TINS
hay to the Department OF Amman Hus-
handrv to feed lambs.
You can find that this sweet clover
made good roughage for lambs II you
read Bulletin LA, entitled "Roughage
for F~'attening Lambs" by James w.
Wilson. The seed for the sweet clover
hay used in the experiment was mar
vested by the agrOnomy department.
from the road side near BIooklngs.
it is, therefore, the same plant which
III some instances is considered q
weed.
BY A. N. HUME,
AgronOmiSt.
South Dakota State College.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

chest, dressed in rough service unf-
form, without jacket, just as he had
rolled out Of the saddle. rough shirt
open at the throat, patched, d~iscolored
trousers. with broad yellow stripes
down the seam, stuck into service rid
ing boots, a revolver dangling at his
left hip. and a soft hat, faded sadly.
crushed in one hand.
The major saw all this, yet it was
at the mans uncovered face he gazed
most intently. He looked upon q
c~ountenance Drowned by sun and al
kali, intelligent, sober. heavily brow
ed. with eyes Of dark gray rather
deeply set; firm lips, a chin somewhat
prominent, and a broad forehead, the
light colored hair above closely
trimmed; the cheeks were darkened
by two days growth of beard. Nc
Donald Enclosed, then clenched his
hand.
You are from Fort Union. Captain
Travers tells me-"
Eyes, sir" the reply slow, deliber-
ate, as though the speaker had no de-
sire to waste words. II brought
dispatches; they we're delivered to
Captain Travers."
Yes, know: but | may require
you for other service. What were
your orders"
ITO return at convenience"
Good. | know Hawley, and do not
think he would object. What is your
regiment"
Seventh cavalry"
"Oh, yes, just organized; before
that"
THE Third"
r see you are a n~on-com-cor-
p~oral?'
Sergeant, sir, since my transfer"
Second enlistment"
mo, first in the regulars-the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
RAISING
BY PROF A. NJ. HUME,
State College, Bookings.

Mr.. w. W. p, Hamlin county, makes
the following inquiry:
What kind of b~uckwheat is the
best to SOW here What is the best
way to SOW it, broadcast or drill?'
There are three principal types OF
buckwheat grown in the United
States: % Japanese, ca Silver
Hull, 60 Common Gray. The grain OF
the Silver Hull is smaller and plumper
than the japanese. In the latter va.
riety there is a tendency for the an.
gles or edges of the hull to extend into
a wing, making the faces OF the grain
has given the highest yield in differ.
ent places.
Buckwheat is rather seldom grown
in a rotation, it being freqently resort.
ed to as a substitute for some crop
that has failed. That is why the prep.
aration OF the seed bed for buckwheat
often takes places only a little while
before seeding the crop. Such a meth.
cd Of preparation is not necessarily
the best method, but it is a frequent
method. The date of seeding varies
from May LIST to August fst. The seed
is either put in broadcast and har.
rowed in or put in with a drill, the lat.
ter method being preferable as with
othre kinds Of seed. Buckwheat is
harvested when the greatest number
Of seeds are ripe, a good implement
for harvesting being the self-raka
reaper. although it may be cut with
. binder and put in longf shocks with.
out caps.
It is threshed as soon as dry, usually
right from the field, because it shat.
ters very much II frequently handled
A. II. HUME,
AUOnoRdA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

descends" to the grocer's wife, the
clerks wife patronizes the mechanics
wife, the "charlady' looks down on
the .stepslady." and 70 It gees on.
u Il. any matter for wonder. then.
that those who clothe themselves In
purple and lne linen. who fare sump-
tuously every day. who : surround
"a 81 I'll the culture. al the beauty.
ana III to luxury which modern CIV
flixe4lon can provide IND It hard 70
hn1lovo that I eommon humanity binds
80 - people Who dwo1l n hovsls.
unooe hands aro bag1lno6 and nnoe-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Looking for Owner Of Flresv,

A farmer near Kansas City. No..
Ii looking for the owner OF . couple
OF fingers he has in his p~ossAsuion.
He went to market with q l&i OF
potatoes and started to SLEEP = his
wagon during the night before Wsrket
opened. He was disturbed - the
moving OF the canvas over tn load
and, waking. saw a hand slip hen cath
the canvas and abstract q eouDe Of
the tubers. The operation Vas re
peated SO many times that - could
foresee nothing but the disappeArance
OF the entire load unless he took sim,
mary action. Raising a sharp Ratchet
he had with him. the farmer 0nAte
the hand the next time It apDeAf,d
and the ns1t morning foonA tNe
guilty fingers in the wagon Ne ~,
mainder OF hts potatoes wNs NOD
molested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

didn't you write when you spoke about
doing 50? Do you actually mean the
girl ID coming-here!"
Mcdonald groaned.
THAT is exactly what mean.
Travers. Damme. l haven't thought
Of anything else for q week. Oh. l
know now I was an old fool even to
conceive Of such . trip. but when I
wrote her ! had no conception OF
what It was going to be like out here.
There was not q rumor Of Indian
trouble q month ago. and when the
tribes did break out 1t was too late
for me to get word back east. The
fact II, l am In the devil Of . nx-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
English "soelety.e

There are three classes @ GUeleey
In England-the aristocrats, No are
barbarians: the middle class. NO are
~philistines. and the dregs Of 0ciety.
who are nothing at all. It IL . sunny
thing that the late King Edward who
had al the vices Of the aristscrats.
was beloved by the middle claa. and
that his son. King George. WI haa
I'll the virtues Of the middle claoo, Il
despised BY the aristocrats. - md
the queen r always spopor q .
oooeeo and tho pcagoo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
BY A. N. HUME,
Agron0lniSt.

South Dakota State College.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

ted with barren years Of sOulless la
Dor. whose backs are bent beneath the
terrific burden imposed upon them
from their cradles. and who dwell
continuously In the company Of the
grim specters Of disease and poverty
The gulf certainly seems almost I'm
passible. but It must b bridged be-
fore any advance can b. made In the
direction Of the abolition Of class war
and class hatred.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
CHAPTER II.
"Brlck" HamHn.

"BFIck" HAMIIn.
The two officers looked up with
some eagerness, Mcdonald straighten-
ing In his chair. and returning the
cavalryman's salute i~nstinctively, his
eyes expressing surprise. He was .
straight-limbed fellow. ~slenderly built.
and appearing taller than he really
was by reason OF his erect, soldieriy
carriage: thin Of waist. broad Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Most men mAke good loaferS wAo
can't make goo4 8 anything elso.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

Benton County State Fair apples for sale at Agricultural Hall, State Fair grounds Prices reasonable.
 11-5-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
LEGAL. NOTICES
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of the authority and direc- tons contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 7tn day of November, A. D. 1913, in d certain cause then pending therein between George H. Lower vs. w. w. Gentry, ct al, the undersigned, as re- ceiver, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the preni- sese of the Daily News in the city of Hot Springs, in the county of Gar land, at 10 o'clock a. m, on Monday. the 17th day of November, A. D. 1918, the following described real estate, the following described personal property, to-wit: The Daily News. The Weekly News, the job printing plant, the contracts and circulation of tn newspapers, above named. to be sold as a whole, in the city of Hot Springs, and in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit nt two months, the purchaser being re- quired to pay One-third cash in hand aId to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retaied on the premises sold to SC, cure payment of the purchase money, the one-third to be paid cash, one. third in 30 days and one-third in 60 days from date of sale.
 Given under my hand this Eth day of November A. ID. 1913
 DOUGLASS HOTCHKISS,
 If. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Samuel H. Stitt, deceased, were is- sued to the undersigned by the clerk of the probate court of Garland county, in the state of Arkansas. on the 14th day of october, A. D. 1913. All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby mo- tified to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters of administration, or they may be precluded from any ben eft in said estate. And if such claims be not exhibited within one year after the date of such letters, they will be forever barred and pre- cluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this Eth day of November A. D. 1913. AUGUSTA, STITT, Administratrix of the Estate of Sam uel H. Stitt., deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
FOR SALE

NO. Flour lots in Rector & Moore's Addition. embracing acre or more or ground, within two blocks of Whiting ton avenue street car line: good well Of water at back door: house, fences, out houses, all in good repair. Flowers and ornamental shrubbery in front yard, rich garden spot young bearing fruit trees, peaches, apples, pears. plums, apricots, etc: lots of bearing grape vines. culti- vated blackberries and dewberries, etc Electric light in house; city water, sewer and natural gas accessible. Fine range for cows. chickens, etc. An ideal country home, together with all modern conveniences. s2.0O0 win buy this place
 NO. 3.-Vacant lots, Nos. 1S6, lS7 and POS, in Mellard & Beldings Addition sale will sell them for $50 each.
 NO. 5.-Four vacant lots on corner Of Henderson avenue in Oaklawn Addition, having 1s6 feet frontage on Henderson win sell the fonr lots for seo0:
 NO. 4.-Two vacant corner lots adloin- ing Morrison & Bedding Addition, front Ing on Bedding avenue; sewer and city water on side line of lots. Surrounding lots cannot be purchased for less than $500 each. For quick sale will sell both for $400
 railroads. four miles from the city and one mile from Thorburn station. This place has no improvements. About 20 acres Of the tract IS creek bottom and very rich. The remainder is upland. part Of 1t reaching the crest of Spring Lake Is in virgin timber. there being enough wcoe on the place to easily pay for 1t. There is large vein of Novacullte on this Llace. sufficient to pave all the streets and roads fin Garland county. The Gulphe runs across the corner of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF TAX
 TILE TO REAL ESTATE.

O. II. SUMTER, Esq,
 Attorney Ad. Litem