davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-18
Market the cockerels.

Market the cockerels.
There's meat In an egg.
Young trees need fertilizer.
Cows and men both appreciate
paved lots.
Never set a thin, lousy hen. She
won't stay her time out.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs make q
combination that Is hard to beat.
Save muscle and time when cutting
bands by having a keenedged knife.
When the silo is thoroughly dry 1t Is
we'll to treat the inside of 1t with coal
tar.
herd can be traced to a nondescript
sire.
Bad luck in the garden is usually
the result of some sort OF bad man
agement.
Boiling the oats or wheat makes a
good ration and a desirable change
occasionally.
Almost always the COW that gives
the most butter fat does it the most
economically.
The secret of successful stack build
ing is to keep the middle full and
well tramped.
Warming the cream to about Sc de-
grees for winter churning will make
less work of it.
Keep the wheel-hoe going all
through the month, particularly If
the ground Is dry.
1t is a good plan to occasionally
scald the dropping boards and roosts
with boiling water.
No two fruits should touch each
other. The largest and most perfect
fruit should be left.
Holstein breeders car spend their
time more profitable than in arguing
over the color question.
Success in the sheep business de-
ponds as much or more upon the care
taken es upon the sheep.
A hopperful Of bran is always sea-
sonable feed and the whole flock
should have access to it.
Be sure you are up with the times
before you say there is no longer any
money in the dairy business.
Repeated groupings Of corn have a
tendency to wear the land. Better
rotate and use some grass crop.
Belgium has 164 head of cattle to
the square mile, Denmark 144, Neither
lands, 1876 and the United States %.
Changing locations of the different
crops in the garden will make them
les liable to disease and insect dam.
age
The foresighted dairyman is not the
kind who is caught these days selling
heifer calves for veal, because prices
are good.
If one has a large flock Of sheep
much time will be saved and better
results obtained by the use Of the
machine clippers.
A horse that is exhausted and reek-
ing with sweat should lever be al
lowed to stand In a draft no matter
what the weather may be.
AS soon as the ewes have dropped
their lambs and all danger Of fever
and caked udders is past, most liberal
feeding should be practiced.
Do not plant many varieties Of
trees in the new apple orchard. The
apple buyers like to find as many of
one variety as they can together.
1t is possible to change COWS from
dry feed to pasture without the cream
cry mans nose detecting the differ
ence, but not many farmers do it.
Palms and other foliage plants can
be kept clean Of scale and other in
sects by washing the leaves with
soapy water and rinsing Immediately
thereafter.
For the best pork we must have the
healthiest system, consequently the
system of feeding that is the most
conductive to perfect health makes
the best pork.
You can feed and care for a good
grade % so that she will be more
profitable than a full-blood half
starved. The man is at the bottom
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-18

A man should be a credit to him.
self, but he wants q little cash
thrown in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03
BOWELS Bad. liver
TORPID? CASCARETS
NJ CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS. HEAD.
.ACHN. STOMACH SOUR. TAKE
\ CiSCARET.

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath dizziness, can't sleep. are bill
ious, nervous and upset bothered
with a sick, gassy disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely forcing
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour, undigested ana fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels
a Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good--do
goOd-never gripe or sfcken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03

many understood them when they aid
study them? ! do not mean to reflect
ON the Intelligence Of the people when
! say they could not understand them
Nth the opportunity they were given
to study them. / could not do il my
s,lf"
lie declared that N Switzerland tho
people had become disguostcd with
the constant necessity Of voting on
questions of government ana had
gradually refused TO go TO the polls.
A compulg,ry voting law. he said
had NOT pro,on feasible and they fin
,IIv determined to pav voters
oAlaI,c 'em vote ana if they won't
.pa,. ,on, to yoto is tbo priuciplo sug-
..st,d said Mr. Bailey.
Mr. pauov declared that IN states
where constitutional amendments had
h.an e9bnittod to tbo neop,o but q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03
ChangeabIe Weather
Robbed of its Terrors for
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis

Nurilo has absolutely removed changes in
weather from oonsideration-the sun is always
shining for those who have learned its eitee'
tiyeness.
II would be almost criminal to deceive a
sufferer from rheumatism, sciatca or neuritis,
bent and twisted with pain--to tell him you
could relieve him. then take his money and
dis1rp1int him with a worthless or harmful
medicine
Nitric is a doctors prescription, in the form
oi o powder. II We had not actual proof that
]. Is am autldole for uric acid poisoning, which
is responsible for these diseases, We would not
youch for it as We do.
We know from our own investigation that
il win relieve a vast majority of cases Of
rheumatism, sciatica and neurtis, and we guar
autee it TO be free from narcotics, opates and
other harmful ingredients.
Get n 81 box at your pharmacy. II has en-.
tirely banished all rheumatic pain and restored
20 active health hundreds of the worst cases,
a verified record Of which will be shown You.
Magistral Chen. Co., Flatiron Bldgp N. T.
For sale by
GETNIAN & CAMPBELL. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03
POLICE MAKE LUCKY FIND.

PARIS. Jan. The police began
the new year with a lucky strike.
While searching for the perpetrators
Of a robbery committed December 2f
noar Paris, they had occasion to visit
an apartment I'm Paris occupied by a
receiver of stolen goods.
Their knocks at the door Of the
apartment being unanswered, the de-
tectiyes forced the lock on entering
the room, to their surprise. they
found fast asleep, with two reyolyers
by his side, Alexander Nourris an
anarchist who is believed TO bc the
last member Of the gang Of automo-
bile bandits who killed assistant
superintendent Of police Jouin last
April
Nourry. who is said to be an asso-
ciate Of the anarchist Lacombe the
assailant Of editor Ducert early last
month. is wanted for numerous bur
glaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03
For Your Eye Trouble
WOODWARD

the optician; he guarantees correct
flt Gold iii glasses for $3.50 and up
with Kendall Drug co. 20 East Sec
ond street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03

try them. Last spring ! had a
very severe case OF rlBgWorm.
1t began In a ring around the
edge Of my hair, II looked like
littlo pimplos. and itch5d and
burned so much and when !
scratched It. 1t made sores. My
hair came out by the conlbfuls.
] lost fully one third Of 1t. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03


seaEcelYrest at night. it would itch and burn
so badly,
81 bought box of Cddcura Ointment and
o cake OF Cu,icura Soap, washed my head
good in warm water and Cutlcura Soap
rubbed tho scalp good with Cutlcura Oint-
mnt let II stay on all night and washed It
OF the next morning. kept the treatment
Np for about two weeks and my head was
entirely well and have seen no signs Of It
unce. My face was covered with boils and
! began using Cuticura Soap and they all
disappeared, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me completely (slgned) Miss
Maude Sharpe, Mar %. 1919
Cuicua Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples blacl1neads, red, rough skins
itching scsly scalps, dsndruG. dry. thin and
falling hair chapped hands and shapeless
nails that 1t Is almost criminal not to use
thom. Sold everywhere. liberal sample Of
each mailed FREQ. with 39-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T Boston"
HSTender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick 25G Sample free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03
.RINGVORN AROUND
EDGE Of HAIR
ltch5d and Burned, Scratched and
Made Sores, Hair Came Out by
CombfuIa, Cured by CutICura
Soap and CutIcura Ointment.

RED TO. 4, Honas Path, Is. O.-"Cu-
tcua soap and Ointment have done 80
much fur me ! would Ike other sufferers TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03

DR. Larhius Osteopath, OPP. Tross's
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-03

dence would be entered by force at
tracted crowds of the ncighborhood
today Lecturers on sight seeing
automobiles pointed to the mansion
and explained the situation to their
passengers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
"A MODERN EVE

The opening Of the theatrical sea-
son finds "A Modern Eve still one
of the reigning musical successes.
I.eComte and Flesher have arranged to
have this popular Berlin cperetta pre-
sented at the Rhode next Sunday. ma
tinee and night. Musieally, "A Mod
edn Eve" is said to be far superior to
most musical comedies seen in years,
and every number is credited with be
ing a song hit. Besides large cast
of prominent principals and an ample
beauty chorus, special orchestra is
being carried on tour by this company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
ssssssss::.:ss:.:::::s.ss:s:ss::s:sssss:
II WAS ONLY A LOAN
gy SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

BY SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.
When a stranger came up to Guy
Marsden at Chihuahua and in very
good English asked him Tor dollar,
he gave him two.
He had never seen the man before,
but something in his face clear, smil-
ing, attractive, won the Americans
sympathy. The man limped badly,
his attire was clearly but well worn,
he asked for help as though he needed
it and his bow of gratitude was that
of a courtfer.
with your card, please" he said;
''it is only loan" and Guy favored
him. Then bis pensioner drifted away
in the crowd and Guy forgot all about
him.
There was more than an ordinary
reason for his. The times were
stormy and uncertain and each sue
ceeding day crowded with incidents
OF grave alarm and oftentimes peril.
Two weeks previous the young COM
mercial traveller had received dis
patches from the house he travelled
for, advising him TO close up his bust
mess in Mexico and return home until
affairs in that zone of fierce,
intensive strife should quiet down.
Guy was doubly willing to obey
these orders so far ss he was indi-
vidually concerned, but there was 8
lady in enc case There was no bust
ness whatever to be done at Chihua-
hua, but he mad fingered there until
his presence had attracted the atten-
tion Of the revolutionary leaders, and
dark and threatening chances had
more than once convinced him that
ne was suspected Of being an ally Of
the contending faction or spy.
1t was at Chihuahua at a pretty
hacienda at the edge of the town that
ne had met Lucetta Morse. She and
her father had come to the place to
settle M an estate Of her dead moth
er, who was Of Spanish descent. They,
too, were aware of the rebellion, but
were awaiting the final closing up Of
their business. It would be dangerous
crossing the border, and Guy resolved
to postpone his departure until he
could accompany them.
Guy got away from the crowded
street, bent on call upon the fair
young girl who had grown to look
for his coming with a happy heart
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
PIECE OF ICE CAUSED TROUBLE
Defendant Was Sleeping When Some
One Slipped Ice Down His Back and
He Failed to Take the Joke Good
Naturedly-story of Assault is Told.

Another man has been tjoked" in
to the state prison from Kenosha
county as this morning Albin Fossberg
was taken to Waupun to begin a two
years term of service for the state.
Fossberg on Monday afternoon ap-
peared in the municipal court and
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
and took his medicine. There was no
joke to the court procedure, but the
trouble all started on account of the
fact that hanger-o ON about a saloon
slipped a piece of cold melting ice
down the back of The man who is now
on his way to the state prison. 1t did
not take Fossberg long to get to pri-
son in Wisconsin. In fact he had liv-
ed in the state less than a week.
He came up from Chicago last Thurs
day to work for the Jefferson Ice
Company at Powers Lake and on Sun
day the assault occurred which result
ed in his being sent to prison. The
hearing was not without a grim sort
of humor. Joe Macholewski, also an
employee of the Jefferson company at
Powers Lake, was the only witness for
the state. He was in court with
twenty eight stitches in his head and
almost as many in the side Of his face.
The story Of the Pole and the defen-
dant did not jibe. Both, however,
agreed that the trouble started when
some one slipped the piece Of ice down
the neck of Fossberg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

Try a Want Al.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

He was sitting in the saloon at
Powers Lake sleeping when the ice in
cident took place. Joe, the man
of the stitches, declared that when
Fossberg was rudely awakened from
his nap by the cooling of ms marrow
bone he at once accused him of putting
the ice down his PACK. The Pole saw
trouble in sight and ran out of the
saloon with Fossberg after him aud he
declared that he leaped at him and
plunged the knife into his head and
face. Fossberg had a chance at tell
ing the story and he declared that
when the Pole had assaulted him and
appeared to be getting the better of
him he t'pulled out his knife and
scratched his head. " Fossberg had 10
marks of any sort of an encounter.
Fossberg showed familiarity about
court affairs which made the officials
believe that this was not the first time
that he had been in court, but he de-
clared that he had never served time
in any institution. He seemed to be
we'll satisfied wher the court let him
off with the two year sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

peaTance. Then another prisoner was
led before this arbitrary bar of JUS
tice. It was the man who limped
Doc you know this personage?"
was demanded by the Judge.
Il have seen him but once be-
fore"
Where and when?"
In Chihuahua, not two hours since"
"You gave him money!
Before Guy could speak, the cripple
interrupted
HE gave me charity. I knew your
missions were after me; was pennt-
less. He speaks the truth-we are
utter strangers. sought to leave
town with the funds he loaned me and
was interrupted
Vaduro, is the chief spy of the gov
ernment?" demanded the Judge Of
Guy.
II did not"
I'VE cannot believe that; you have
fingered In the city long after your
business is done. We find you in
league with one Morse, whose rela-
tives were our enemies. Remove the
prisoners till we pass judgment"
And one hour later the two prison
ers, secured in darksome cell,
learned through hearing a converse
ton between two -turnkeys, that they
were to be taken to the public plaza
at daylight and shot as spies.
1T is poor recompense for your
kindness to nae, senior" observed Va
duro.
Guy shrugged his shoulders. He
tried to be brave and resigned to his
fate.
'The fortunes OF war, my friend
he said lightly.
'Still, it will not be at daybreak,
it will not be on the plaza. We shall
be far enough away from here long
before then. Senior, if / open the way
to freedom, can you arrange for the
rest?'
"You mean to reach the border?"
II do"
Il am sure that can provide for
speedy flight"
Then lead the way when .have
done my work. spoke Vaduro quietly.
In amazement Guy saw the man
remove portion of his clothes. His
limping was explained now. With a
shrewd pleased smile on his face his
90 M ~ %hn
artificial limb he wore.
From its hollow interior, secret
storehouse of value indeed, he pro-
duced half dozen tools.
Proceed" he hailed gaily, as he
soon had the bars Of the cell out OF
place.
The sweet, cool breeze blew re-
freshing'y into their faces. Hope and
buoyancy enlivened them as they
reached the Morse hacienda unob-
served and in safety
1t was a quick dash for liberty now.
At daybreak the vehicle containing
them had passed the district line.
They broke the trail by abandoning
it. There was a somewhat wearisome
foot fight and then at noon next day
in the distance the Rio Grande and
the Stars and Stripes welcomed them
to hospitable American encampment
two miles distant.
1--WE have won," pronounced Guy
proudly, as they stepped aboard the
skiff to cross the broad river.
Mr.. Morse gave him a grateful look
and Lucetta-her eyes met his, glow
ing with the lovelight that always
tells it's own story.
Copyright. 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18

More than once in his stroll he fam
cied that his footsteps were logged,
but that had occurred before and he
made no effort to conceal his destilaa,
kion.
I'VE have glad news for you," said
1ucetta brightly, as she met him on
Che piazza of her MexicaD home.
II am happy to hear that" said Guy.
You mean"
Father closed up his business this
afternoon. We are free to go now.
He wishes to see IL you will Join US
In leaving chihuahua"
do you think could finger behind
with the prospect Of two days in your
company" inquired Guy tenderly, and
Lucetta blushed and ran away from
him as her father approached.
1--WE have made all our arrange.
nents,' said Mr. Morse. Can you
be here about midnight, ready to &C
company us?"
Surely" replied Guy. els there
need of secrecy and dispatcher"
Il fear SO. One of the servants
told us that we are under the ban, and
may be detained. A conveyance will
be here at midnight, and we can steal
away and get fair start before our
absence is noted in the m0rnirI T."
Il shall return in two hours, prom.
Used Guy That lurking fellow In
the cloak and sombrero looks consid.
erahly like the man noticed behind
me when / came here" he reflected
as he started for his hotel intent on
q hasty packing to join his friends.
Yes, the man was following him
Guy was sure of that as he neared q
busy street. Then he saw the fellow
approach and speak to one of the
police guards at corner. The latter
instantly overlook Guy
you VIII have to accompany me-
senior" he said resolutely.
why, and where?' demanded Guy
Because of the order of the Pro
visional Committee-they demand your
presence"
Guy knew it was useless to demur
He had seen too much of the auto
cratic tyranny of the insurrectionists
to resist their mandates. Within
half an hour he was arraigned before
the committee in question. The spy
who had followed him put In an ap
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
DENIED INTENT TO MURDER
italian Captured After Fight with Dep
uty Goes to Waupun for Four Years
as Warning to Other Men Who May
Have Desire to Use Guns in Kenosha.


Judge Randall disposed of one Of
the Kenosna gunner on Monday after.
noon just after five o clock when
James Tonnto, an Italian, who had
been arrested late in July on charges
of !" shooting up Anderson Park, ap-
peared in the municipal court and en-
tered plea of assault with intent to
murder. Judge Randall sentenced
Tonnto to term Of four years at
hard labor in the state prison at Wau-
pun. Tonnto, who is mere boy, fail
ed to give any satisfactory explana-
ton of his toting gun and of his
attempt to use it. He insisted, how
ever, that he had not planned to kill
any one when he went to the park and
that the shooting had been due to ex-
citement rather than desire to slay.
Tonnto broke loose at Anderson
Park on a Sunday afternoon. He had
been standing about a dance hall and
was alleged to have sought to urge
his attentions on young woman at
the hall. This was resented by a
number of American boys, among
others, Tom Boyle. ..e Italian re-
sented the intrusion Of Boyle and
whipped out his revolver and fired
two shots at him. Fortunately both
Of the shots went wild and neither
Pstruck Boyle or any of the other three
hundred people standing about the
dance hall at the park After the
shooting Tonnto sought to escape and
fled to the woods to the east of the
park. He was pursued by the young
man and by Deputy Sheriff M. T. Bar
Der. Barber in an effort to stop the
Italian finally drew his revolver and
opened fire, shooting into the air to
stop the fleeing man. Tonnto turned
round and attempted to fire on the
officer, but the revolver missed fire and
Barber closed in on him and captured
him. Tonnto is we'll known among the
Italians and after his arrest he
furnished bond and he had been at
liberty pending trial at the next term
Of the municipal court. He decided
that he wanted to get free Of the case
and on Saturday last applied to the
district attorney to be allowed to plead
guilty to a minor charge. Both the
Judge and the district attorney re-
fused to consent to light sentence
for the gun man and they declared
that if he pleaded guilty he must
face a term in prison. Tonnto finally
accepted their ultimatum, He was
taken to the prison this morning.
In sentencing Tonnto Judge Randall
declared that there would be no mercy
shown to gun men in Kenosha and that
men who fire revolvers without regard
to human Life would not be released on
light sentences, but would be sentenced
to terms in the state prison COM
mensurate with their crimes.
The action of the court in sending
Tonnto up for four years is certain
to have an effect on the other gun
men of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
People of Wisconsin Find
Package Library Service
Decidedly Attractive
MANY COMMUNITIES WANT BOOKS

Even hot weather did not greatly
decrease the demand for study assis-
lance IN the form Of package Libraries
lent by the department of debating
and public discussion of the University
of Wisconsin. In July and August "A
communities secured seventy-three IL
braries including sixty-four new sub
jects of vital interest. The depart
ment also answered fifty inquiries by
means of personal letters. This is a
noticeable increase over the 1912 rec
ord for the same period.
Analysis of the department S rec
ords for the month of July show in an
interesting way the comprehensive
scope of the service. In five cases
students taking correspondence courses
used the material. Three persons pre-
pairing addresses sought aid. In other
cases business men, librarians, public
officials, and those wishing personal in
formation made use Of the depart
ment. Six packages went to normal
schools, seven to university students,
three to high schools, and two to stu
dents Of Stout Institute Among the
organizations served were two men S
clubs, woman s club, a prohibition
club, the Epworth league, the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union, the
Young Men s Christian Association,
and the Young People s Baptist Union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-18
To Be Greatest Arch BRIDGE.

Work on the foundations of what,
when completed, will be by far the
greatest arch bridge in existence, is
being actively prosecuted at He'll
Gate, in the East River, New York.
The bridge, which has been designed
by Gustav Lindenthal will contain a
fuur-track, steel arch span OF 1000
feet.