davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
Seen in Portland.

Next came a dispatch from Portland,
Me, reporting that Thaw and several
companions had arrived there in an auto
mobile this morning and boarded .raIn
for New Brunswick, Canada.
The police here secuted III. Portland
report, pointing out that Thaw wou!l
have seen by the morning papers that
Canada had issued orders to bar him out
and that lie would not have taken d
chance BY going on 20 the Dominion.
Tonight the news came TO Eight that
a plan had been made 10 rescue Thaw
the last time he was I'm New York-at
the trial OF Lawyer John NJ Anhut Thaw
was TO have been carried away while
dining with his custodian, DR.. Leake but
Thaw fcnred TINT the scheme had been
framed up by his enemies and refused
TO go
An early belief that Thaw's nbera tors,
came from the ranks OF gunnen and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
IKE INFLUX $40

Thin skirts show which way the
wind blows.
Any girl can snare d hasb hand by
posing as q man hal 81.
man may change his plan of life.
but he wont change his brand q:
BOOZE u
When father talks IN his sleep al
night, mother has headacha next
morning:
Any old time YOU hear q man admit
that he. may be wrong, you can bet
that he ism
II a little man talks back yon.
that's sass. But if a big man does It,
that's repartee. b. &.
When two women bury the hatchet
one of them is always digging ~ up 70
see II It is still there.
Most men believe that the reform
ers would effect more good if they
would begin on themselves.
One reason why woman ID super;
Z ior* to a man Is because itstakes her
I I: SO years to reach the age Of 26.
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

& kind that viii wei Oh 200 pounds sat
siS seven gIhft his Of age;
when mar kef condi ton seven
months, old pig wei Ching zoo pounds Is;
aeasily reduced uIld der usual coii-4
ditions, and sat "a good prof TOO, ssass
spigs Of sue ii Ighfs bring the highest
market prices.
Hss During he prssent & ear hog of any
weight have Sold at good prices, but
fat pigs Rai CHING from lis 200
pounds sold sIor IA good premium oYer
heavier ones, the reason being that
hams and side rom such pigs being
small /, airs. more easily and quickly
lss.llsss Such
the packers a yoided having Is hold
ssugh priced meat long tll sa risk of
sInnlp III price iith prospect Of
more nIgs coming ION farmers we're
quite Ni1lin rs TO sell hogs
tat: the good prices they comma nded.
Il and the Poland China and 9th er small
types Of hogs peculiar the corn belt
Il made sneh q policy possible and profit
+ bic fault of the Poland Ghinas IS
their mall litters. However, stats:
tics show thai Poland China filters
averag but two less Than Dnroc' Jer
IL sfsssey IifteTs the umbers being about
:sSSHesen and nine resi- sctigeIy The small
aces of hogs are as free
:Isease as ne large ones and So
INN unit # ON cholera as /
unless that immunity has beer
scirgd by proper admins tratiof
cholera serum; breed ore yps
s of no. i'm 50 Tar disease
iseoncerueIs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
PHIL S0 PHlcAI


sudden step from poverty tt,
riches more oftea than motifs fol-
lowed BY slips and tumbless
science could also IDENTITY
graft germs fewer men OF a GER
tain sort would run Tor once 4
The hare: and ortoise tale IS All
right. but the race vere 90 the;
slow there would BE NO recorslss
hung u RI 81
You may learn by heart the rules
for success isclosed BY q man no
has won 4, but that IS only be- i.
ginning
Z re Diogenes were alive TO-DAY he
would run across many int sting
things while looking for an honest
am Judge
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
iIJnIi5| 4 IorI|s IN IA ar x I. \

and
yor a San of5 hea isks fs
Y and work ana 4 mar aiong iii
slottId nsver bs used
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
sCARlN FOR B IsED ~ 0LJNDs
and shouId hi Treatedi 50 as
Not cave Scar. s sSss:

Bruised W olnds do not require a
I reat Mount ofs al tent nee they
ARE usual prot cs q by the kin. and
germs cannot nd ihei IL iii
sealise rliici tron ieep down
infianlnat ton helps 5to bath the
skin with ion MAI BY 1issoIss
ing two tableHpo oh fuis of lead acetate
quart of water. s ass
Leg iii ilorses arsa Their
I serious maj ter since they are likely
leave q blemish which VIII lover
sfie value. II As imp tant lid treating
Hhen I'd secure healing which will
be So perfect that no one susE
poet hat wound has ever been
Fror such osinds one veteris
sngg est the olloWing Clean
tssIe wound ash conn posed oi
lone tahIesp nff aeetat e nff lead
ai,lesp f1lII iof sui of zlnes
ttfnet All
B lea. anu til e qua II Thts
ash shotli sed very hour ot
j Sgo fTst aIlt tlllTee -four
satiIneB daily tes jeet "a
Eisto keep ne WouTs afle heal ing B low.
4 than IT'D 4 slii-f of sttllie skin H i'll
pash hes hlorid pf mercury az
Il be ON the surf lace 81
iine, should Ebe csti on me sore
IL iii said leg sliid 81 thu trent
ed vii heal over iea wing siil, bleInIsh
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
Commitment ana IieaIt,

When ID anrling rain crop and
B live fnck mp PROV efnert don forget
hat the is eget abIea fol the
farm b cans MGR cont CENT Haent and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
10 PREVENT CORN DISEASE

(By q. NJ. FREEMAN.l

Every farmer il familiar with corn
smut. The largest masses are some
times over six inches In diameter and
are usually found in the ear. Smut
II also found in the tasael, on the
leaves and stem, and even on the
roots which hold the corn plant to the
soil. The smut-mass is blackish, and
is at first covered by q whitish film,
which soon breaks and lets loose the
spore-powder, which is blown about
by the wind. In general, there are two
ways BY which the spores get back
on the land, ready to infest the next
years crop. First, they may be scat
tered BY the wind, or the smut-masses
may be left on the field. Second. the
smut-dust may get into the fodder
and may pass through the alimentary
canals Of the cattle, without being in
jured, and may thus get into the ma
nure pile. Or, again, the smut-masses
may be thrown into the refuse or
manure pile. In either case they may
be carried back to the soil when the
latter Ii manured. Now, 1t is an i'm
QDItAN6 KaCLs tuht tuG Smut spores OuJ
only may live through the winter in
the manure pile, but they may act
ually increase in number by growth
when the pile remains Of proper tenn.
perature. Fresh manure containing
smut is therefore very likely to in
crease smut in corn field. The
smut may live for several years in q
manure pile, but will gradually die
out. For this reason, old manure is
much better for fertilizer on a corn
field than fresh manure.
In the spring the spores terminate,
producing long chains Of new spores,
which are blown about in the wind
and infest any growing part Of the
corn plant; producing, finally, smut
balls. The spores may live in the
soil or In manure piles for years.
This, OF course. makes seed treatment
useless; and the only way to con-
troll the smut is to destroy all smut
balls. when possible, to prevent them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Problem In phvslcs.

a native Of r.. on the coast Of Scot
land, when the contract for the build
ing of the first three steamers fitted
with electric lights at the local ship
yard was completed, formed one OF
the social party gathered to entertain
the electricians. says Ideas. In q
burst OF candor and comradeship, he
was heard to say to one Of the wire
men:
Mon, Peter, efter workin' WI you
on they boats. believe could put in
che electric LIGHT inaser, but there's
only one thing that bates me-"
Aye. aye, Sandy, what Is that?s
inquired his Interested friend, willing
to help him il 1t lay in his power.
s.Weel. mon," replied Sandy, tits
juist this: dinna ken hoo yet get
the lie tae rim alang the wires"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
STREETS OF LONDON
Nearly All Of Them Were Named
After Someone.
Each Has q Meaning, but Owing 70.
MIsspeIlins, Etc, II Is Impossible
To Conjecture Their Original
Purport.

London. Those who are most "a,
miliar with the London streets prob
ably think least about their history.
But the stranger who at rare inter-
walls, or possibly for the first time in
his life, visits the metropolis, must
often speculate as to the origin OF
this or that thoroughfare, or wonder
how some OF the curi0usly-named
streets he passes through came by
their names. Since 1t has always
been the custom In this country to
name the ways of towns and cities
after somebody or something, one may
be sure that every one OF the names
Of London streets once had a special
meaning, though that meaning has so
much lost its point in the course of
time, or the original spelling has been
so corrupted, that it is now In many
cases practically impossible even to
conjecture the original purport OF
the pIace-names Of the metropolis.
Many London thoroughfores, like
many a country village, probably owe
their names to the existence of some
hosiery in the immediate neighbor-
hood, and around which, in course Of
time, other houses were built, SO that
at last street was formed. Hanging
Sword alley, OF Whitefriars street,
and Catherine Wheel alley, near Liv-
erpool street station, no doubt OBJ
tanned their names In this manner.
Gracechurch street, city, is said to
have had nothing whatever to DO
with that particular virtue In the be-
ginning, and perhaps there is no
more OF it there nowadays than there
used to be. It was originally spelled
'tGrass-church,s because Of the grass
that once grew along it's edges. or on
account Of the fact that vendors Of
herbs dwelt there.
Holborn ID another corruption OF 1
perfectly different word. Originally
1t was "Old Bourne" or Hill Bourne
so-called from the stream which broke
out near where Holborn Bars after
ward stood, and ran down the side of
the street to the Fleet river From
the latter, as every one may suppose,
Fleet street took its name. And as a
final example of the corruption Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
nIllY NO(IES
Poor COWS are never clean.
M dairy Is ever too clean.

Poor COWS are never clean.
No dairy is ever too clean.
Slow ripening of cream produces Q
bitter flavor
Every rapid churn is q failure. It
wastes butter fat.
Many common COW can be made
good with more feed.
Properly managed, dairying brings
in constant income.
With calves too low q temperature
Of feed causes scours.
The COW that gives mucn milk must
have plenty to drink
The best way to keep cows clean is
to use plenty OF bedding.
Keep the cows out of the chilli
ing winds. There is no profit in Q
chill.
Do not excite the cows or expose
them to stress Of insects, flies or the
weather.
It is said that the occupation OF
dairying Is combining. IF this is true,
then It must be a good cure for loaf
ing.
Dairy shows, fairs and all the expo
sitions show us what has been done,
kand give us glimpse of what may be
done.
In dairying there is no excuse
for the man who goes at 1t blindly
to blame luck and weather for his
failure.
Turn the separator with steady
and uniform hand and flush down with
skim milk or water at the end of sep
aration.
It is quite customary among dairy
men to quit feeding calves skim milk
when they attain the age of eight or
nine months
II you don't believe in keeping cows
comfortable visit the stables of the
men with the big cream check That
ought to convince you.
Butter for market wrapped in pa
per win always get the edge in price.
and the expense is trifiing. A quarter
buys a big batch of butter paper.
Throw away the first few streams Of
milk from the teats. This milk is very
watery and Of little value. and Is quite
apt to injure the remainder Of the
milk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Hen Manure

Hen manure as fertilizer has
greater value than any other fertili-
zer on the farm. 1t il generally sup.
posed by some poultrymen that the
manure will pay for taking care Of the
hens. but this depends much on how
it is kept The dropping boards under
the roosts should be kept covered with
some absorbent to preserve the
strength Of the droppings. Land plas,
ter or South Carolina rock is good.
Never use wood ashes or lime with the
poultry droppings. The ammonia. or
nitrogen would, be set free, and part
Of the value Of the fertilizer lost. the
droppings should not be applied to the
soil as made, but used on a growing
crop. or covered soil We use it on
corn by putting handful on each hill
at the time of last hoeing. It should
be kept under cover until used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10


from shedding their spores on the
ground into the manure, and avoid
placing fresh manure on corn land.
Changing corn land from year to year
also is beneficial.
Since the smut-masses that are left
In q corn field may assist in spread
ing the disease, they should be cut
out Of the field during the growing
season. They should, moreover, be
cut out before they have fully opened
up and spread their spores, and
should be collected and burned. They
should not be thrown on the manure
heap or the refuse pile, thence to be
carried back to the land.
Rotation Of crops is valuable in pre-
venting corn-smut. The reason for
this is plain. The corn-smut in the
soil win not live many years, and that
which Is In the soil will not damage
any other farm crop. After several
years. corn may again be planted,
with less danger, since the smut in
the soil will have at least partly
died out.
Seed treatment has not been found
to be Of any use. The smut does not
get into the Seeding plant, as in the
shrinking smut of wheat, and hence
seed treatment does not seem neces-
sary.
The sugar corns seems to have
more smut than the field corns. though
no varieties even Of the latter are
known that are free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

from your druggist get two ounces
Of Giycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound concentrated Pine1.
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into half pint of good whis-
key. Shake well. Take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time Smaller doses to children ac-
cording to age.ss This Is said to be the
quickest cough and cold cure known to
the medical profession. Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
concentrated Pine}. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case II your druggist is out OF stock
he will quickly get it from his whole
sale house. Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. It Ii risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this has
had q wonderful demand. Published by
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Made Scene Too ReaIIstic.

Columbus, O.-Too much realism
has caused trouble for Roy w. Emig.
Bert Kocher. who took the part Of a
wiretapper in Emig's play. Scalp
lock Of Stony Lonesome" has sued
Emig for $500 damages. In the play
Kocher had the role OF Brown coun-
ty wiretapper. After q bunch OF
make-beiieve Indiana university stu
dents had tied his hands and feet they
.'hazed" him. To make the scene more
realistic, they used clippers on his
hair. Kocher now says the haircut
ting gave him cold and that he was
Inundated in the sight Of his friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

names, brought about by q loose re-
gard for spelling and pronunciation.
one may instance the Barbican, which,
as we are assured. Is an easy render
ing of the old word ''burk-kenning'
watch tower.
It is q little difficult in these days
to believe that the area about Char
ing Cross was no more than little
village in the time OF Edward /.
Opinions differ rs to the first mean.
ing Of the word Gross. attached to
the name Of this hamlet, but 1t Is
probable that 1t had the same signifi-
cation that is to be discovered in 9TH
er cases Of the kind in London and
the country.
There have probably been cross
roads here from time immemorial, but
1t is said that in the case OF Charing
Cross there was a more specific rea-
SON. Edward ! is stated to have
erected a cross In memory of his
queen on the spot where the statue
of Charles / was afterward set UP.
Piccadilly. II wc may believe the
usual explanation given for its curious
name, was so called because the first
person to build house in that
neighborhood was interested in plea
dilloes," BY which name the stir col
lars or ruffs formerly worn were orig.
inally known.
Abundant evidence as to the marshy
nature of the ground upon which a
large part of the city Of London was
originally built Is still to be discov.
cred In such names as Frenchchurch
street. Finbury and Moorfields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
CASE FOR sPRoUTlNc GRAIN


Two Missouri men have designed
what appears to be a very complete
cabinet for the sproutipg OF grain or
other seeds. A series or shelves on
which the seeds are kept slide in and
out. In the sides of the cabinet are
hot air passages and means for con-
trolling the flow OF air through them.
At the top is reservoir containing
water and leading down from this are
q number Of pipes with perforations
along their inner surface. There IL
also fertilizer tray below the water
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
our Discontent.

Brand Whitlock, the mayor Of To-
ledo, was talking about discomfort
1T is our discomfort, our divine dis
content, he said, that Will make q
great nation OF us.
II believe in discomfort. can
sympat hize. even with the discomfort
ed old farmer, .wliu said:
.ConteAted? When'l be con-
tented? Wall, I'll be contented when
! own ali the land adjoinin' mine and
not befur. be gum!'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

reservoir. When the contents Of the
shelves need moistening, the water is
turned on and sprayed through the
holes in the pipes. the drippings fall
ing into q lower reservoir. If a little
extra heat is required, that can be
turned on in an instant, while the fer
tilizer tray has perforated bottom
for sprinkling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Shoppers crarnp !,

Simeon Ford, at q dinner Of hotel
men Id New York. discussed q new
disease.
There's a new disease called shop
per's cramp,' he said. It appears
early in December. becomes violent
" epidemic about the middle Of the
month and ends suddenly on the eve
ming Of the Gath.
Women feel shoppers cramp in
the arms, the limbs, everywhere; but
1t attacks the husband only In one
place the pocket"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Balanced. .
Representative Pujo was talking in
washington about the currency.
1t must balance" he said. It
must balance automatically and deli
cately. It must resemble the Christmas
husband" TIL
!. oh, John, dear, said this chaps
wife, I'm SO sorry you've got all those
heavy parcels to carry! y
Well, you see, John painted, re-
assuringly. my pocket is very much
lighter now Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Pleasing Sounds.

What is more delightful than the
careless prattle Of child?" asked the
fond father.
Have you ever heard the rattle OF a
train for which you had been waiting
nine hours at q lonely little station
750 miles from homer" replied the
travelling man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Names Potato CROP.

Names potato crop is reported at
fully 100 per cent Heavy shipments
are already being made and the grow
ers are receiving prices which make
the crop this year very profitable to
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
seIf-Appreciatlon.

How do yon know your speech
made such profound impression?'
asked the doubling friend. There
wasn't very much cheering?'
That's just the point" replied SEN
ator Sorghum. 4 am one Of the ora
tors to whom my constituents would
rather listen than hear themselves ap-
plaud.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup for Children
teethings aoftens the gums. reduces iniiamma-
tion, allays pain cnres wind collie, 25c bottle ADV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
-, AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking.
The formula ts plainly printed on every bottle.
form, and the most edectual form. For aroWn
people and cAaildyen. 20 cents. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Don't become SO busy giving advice
that you have no time to mind your
own business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Cement water TANK.

The cement watering tank win i'm
prove the appearance OF the farm and
prove q great convenience and econ
omy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Unusual.

Unusual.
"A candlemaker combines ex-
tremes."
How so?'
His business 10 both cereous and
light"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

It takes all the fun out of doing a
thing il you get paid for doing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

The surest stepping stone to matri-
mony is a solitaire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
straanIina Along.

Is that monthly rose?
1T looks more like weakly one
to me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

A ragtime philosopher says that
lemons are only At to hand to peo-
pie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Women who marry for home pay
big rent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
The Distlnctior

The Distinction.
I'D marry q man not of words, bur
of deeds. "
so would /. II they we're title
deeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

ITCH Relieved in 80 Minutes-
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds OF
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
For SUMMER HEADAcHEs

E0r SUMMMH &AGADACHES =
Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them whether
from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever
ish condition. etc. 1Oc., Csc and soc Der
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Black Record.
There goes a man of dark deeds"
Bless us! What does he do?"
Puts in coal"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
ne claaa.

THAT was a raw DEAL
What WASP"
THE plot they cooked up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Her Ship came II.

The mother, a widow with six CHI
dren, had more energy than money.
Little Dot asked frequently for things
which her mother could not give.
Just wait till my ship comes In. !"
she would say assuringly.
One day the mother gave Dot .
nickel 1t was an unheard of hap
pening.
Has your ship come in?" the lit
tie girl asked eagerly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
lis Status.

It's Status.
Il am compiling Pedicure mani
nal."
i suppose you have plenty Of foot
notes."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
WARNING is ISSUED
AGAINST RAW PORK
Department of Agriculture Says 1t
Causes Trichinosis-Eight Mill
lion Logs Infected

Washington, December 2l.-To prevent
the spread of trichinosis. tire depart
ment of agriculture tonight issued a
warning against the consumption of raw
or uncooked pork products. the declared
source of the disease. In many districts
of the country. particularly in sections
" large foreign populations. the state
said, large quantities of pork are
Z =. dmed during the caristmes season.
esalting frequently in serious illness, If
st in fatalities.
The department asserts that curing No
vember and December, 1911. IS cases of
trichinosis terminated fatally In one Cali
fornia community. In each instance the
disease was traced to sausage. eaten in
an uncool1ed condition. Otter outbreaks
of the disease with many fatalities are
cited.
The disease is caused by a parasite mi
oroscopic in size, found IN hog flesh, and
there is no known effective method of
II eatment. Statistics based upon inspec-
tons by government scientists during a
period of nine years, show that II per
cent OF the 100000 hogs examined were
Infected with trichinosis.