davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1913-05-15
HUDSON
Roy Erickson Sundayed at home.

ROY Cr1ckson Sundayed at nome.
Martha Honl was at Clement Tues
day.
Henry Kunrath went to Guelph
Thursday.
Mrs. j. M. Schmit was Friday
shopper at the city.
Ed. F. Murray went to Oakes on
business one day of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Schmit called on
B. Gallagher and family Sunday.
Miss Mary Murray called on Mrs.
j. M. Schmit Wednesday evening.
John Laffan, the Clement merchant,
transacted business at Oakes Thursday.
l.. Freitag called at Geo. Kunrath's s
Wednesday looking for some seed oats.
Martha Honl attended the picture
show at the Grand Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Schroeder of Huron is
assisting Mrs. W. D. Bryan at house.
work.
Mesdames Logan and L. j. Maddox
were Guelph visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. julius Friederichs was on a
shopping tour at Cakes Friday after
noon.
Jacob Wehl of Clement was married
at Glendale last Friday to a school
ma am of Kuhn.
Mrs. Logan and Harry Maddox
called on Mrs. Russell Harden at guelph
Monday afternoon.
l. Honl and daughter Martha were
oyer night visitors with home folks at
Oakes Wednesday.
The measles are stillprevailing. An
drew Neppl's children are sick with
them at this writing.
Charley Maddox and family spent
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
his brother, Logan Maddox.
DR.. j. A. Logan was in the south
part of the town on professional busi-
ness the middle of the week.
Geo. Kunrath returned Monday even
ing from a few days visit with John
Denker and family near Cogswell.
Richard Murray of Cakes was out
here Friday looking to the interest of
his farm and called on his brother, Ed.
DR.. J. A. Logan, veterinary surgeon,
was at the Ed. F. Murray farm exam
lining horses to be shipped to Wlscon-
sin.
The young folks of Gallagher, Lund
and Kelley went to see the play,
clicks at College" Friday evening at
Oakes.
Ray Featherstone and Cora Gala
CHER drove over to Hample Sunday
last to witness the ball game played by
the Crete and Hample teams on the
Hample diamond.
]. D. Smith and family of Kuhn
were last Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. F. Murray. Miss Emma
Hyam returned with them the same
day, after visiting for two weeks with
Mrs. Murray.
John Pfeifer, prosperous farmer OF
Norway township, will soon have his
farm improved with a good set of
buildings. The addition built on to the
house last fall made it roomy and com.
Portable to live in, and now he is hay.
ing large barn erected, with the
latest improvements and conveniences
for taking care of stock. Henry
Becker, the contractor and builder, il
doing the work.
E. Humphrey of Glendale stopped a
the Hudson farm over night Tuesday
He is one of the early pioneer settlers
of this county, squatting on quartel
section of unsurveyed land five mile
northeast of Silverleaf, where he nov
has fine farm of 800 acres. In 1885,
Mr.. H. hauled the lumber from Ellen
dale for the hotel to be erected b,
G. H. Ladd on the townsite of Hudson
on the D. & M. R. R.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-15

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our advice when you
have a cough OF cold and try Aliens Cough
Balsam. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that will bring greater relief. Con-
tains no harmful Ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., Soc. and $l. 90 bottles.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-15

Chamberlain's Tablets for Con-
stipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-05-15

The Dakota Farmer and The Oakes
Times one year for 81 rs, payable in ad-
vance. Good to old and new sub
scribers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

pair OF Nus yeSIerudy anu duOWcu
only one stolen base.
Most of this promised good hitting
by the regulars is coming from men
who were 300 hitters last year. Tim.
norman and Evers are doing the bulk
of the swatting. They knocked two
hits apiece yesterday, one Of Zim's
being a screeching double. This in
creased batting must come from the
other players. Tim led the league last
year and Evers swatted over $50.
They cannot hope to improve on their
last seasons records. Safer, Clymer,
Schultz, Mitchell and BridweH must
come to the front with some hits.
Clarence Smith, the young pitch
er who came from the Southern
League with Outfelder Jimmy john
ston, held San Francisco hitless in
four innings, LANCE allowed four hits
in five rounds, and the White Sox
won, 8 to 2.
Smith showed the usual minor
league wildness and this kept him in
hot water. Callahan's men displayed
the best fielding of the year and pull
ed Smith and LANCE out of couple
of bad holes. In the ninth, with
man on first, third and one out,
Weaver, Rath and Borton pulled a
sparkling double play, ending the
game.
Babe Borton matched the swatting
of Jack Fourier, soaking homer
over the fence. -, a.. =
Callahan had some anxious mo-
ments in the first four innings, when
Flame Delhi, discarded by the Sox
last year, pitched for the Frisco ag-
gregation. The red-haired boy did not
allow single hit, and only staked his
former pals to one pass. 1t was the
best pitching the Sox have looked at
this year, and more effective than
any of the recruits under Galatians
wing.
Doc White went up against Hap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

CT, anu Iucy tWCIC UuHCuCu WhCiO
they would yield the best results. Bo-
die, Zeider and Jones each bagged
two of the Sox eleven hits. Today
the Gleason gang plays Los Angeles,
winding up the stay at Los Angeles
tomorrow against Venice.
Knockout Brown of Chicago bust
ed four of Billy Adams ribs in
six-round bout at Altoona, Pa, last
night, but was unable to put over
"a finishing punch. Brown hit Adams
at will.
The governor of Montana has sign
ed the boxing bill legalizing 12-round
bouts and appointed a commission
to handle the contests.
Eddie O'Keefe gave Tommy
O'Toole a severe beating in six
rounds at Philadelphia. O'Toole was
dropped for the count of nine in the
first round.
Hugh Jennings has begun his
wedding. process, dropping First
Baseman Liggett and Outfelder
Frierson from the Tiger squad.
1t would not be surprising if
Jimmy Archer signed his Cub con-
trast Monday. The star catcher is
in Chicago and will meet President
Murphy when he returns from Tam
pa. Murphy and Evers have had
many conferences about Archer dur
ing the owners stay at the training
camp and John urged his boss to
come to terms with the backstop If
he wanted to see the Cubs up in the
race. Archer still firmly declares he
will not sign for cent less than
81, 500 a year. /
Marsans, the Reds Cuban outfieId-.
er, has left Havana to join TinkerS
squad at Mobile. Rain has forced the
Reds to take all their practice in
doors.
Tony caponi,- the Italian middle
weight, has been matched to meet
Glenn Coakley in ten rounds at Fort
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
A DIFFERENCE.
II Paid This Man to Change Food.

what Is called good living evcntu.
ally brought me to a condition quite
the reverse of good health, writes a
n. Y merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me even the lightcst and
simplest lunch and ! was much de.
pressed after a night Of uneasy slum-
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging,
as ! could find no way to improve it.
Then | saw the advertisement Of
Grapc-Nuts food. and decided to try
It, and became delighted with the re.
suit.
For the past three years I have
used Grapc.Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
firing. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and | congratulate myself that / have
regained my health. There "a no great
er comfort for a tired man than n
lunch Of Grapc.Nuts. It insurcs rcstful
sleep. and an awakening IN the morn
ing with feeling Of buoyant courage
and hopcfulncss
"Grape.Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. II has made Of our 2
year.Old boy, who uBed to be unable
to digest much Of anything, a robust,
healthy, little rascal Weighing 32
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt Of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. There's a reason"
Ever rrpd tn. above Ictterf A n-y.
one appear, from time to time. They
are genuine. true, md full of humn n
interest. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
LOWLY HOG is ECONOMICAL
Puts to Good Use All 1t Consumes,
Eighty Per Cent Of Carcass
Being Available.

The American hog Is the most eco,
nomiCal of animals. OF what a horse
eats 80 per cent. goes to waste. Forty.
four per cent. of the food consumed by
cattle Is similarly lost, and 80 per cent.
of all that sheep take into their stom.
achs. Only 12 per cent. of what pig
eats is wasted. Fifty-two per cent. of
the food eaten by hog goes to make
growth. A sheep utllizes only 25 per
cent. of its sustenance for growing,
which means, of course, the produc.
tion of meat. These figures are oh,
tained from recent experiments made
by government experts, who find, as a
result of their study, that the pig has
what they call an economic supcri.
ority" even over poultry. That is to
say. 1t produces more meat in proper.
ton to its weight, and the animal
weighs more in proportion to the
amount of food it consumes. Eighty.
four per cent. OF the carcass OF a hog
Is utilized as meat; of the beef animal
rs per cent. is edible, and of the sheep
only 81 per cent. Thus It appears
that greater percentage of the pig Is
available for food than OF any other
domesticated creature
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
BIRD Is FRIEND OF FARMER
Goldhnch Benefits Agriculture by Con-
sumlng Seeds of Noxlous Weeds,
Especially Thistle.
CBy H. W. WEIsBERGER. in the Farm
and Fireside.)

Csy II. W. WEISBERGER. In the Farm
and Fireside)
Why do I class the goldfnch as n
winter resident? Simply because |
think that many farm boy sees
them and hears the familiar canary
notes" and does not know them to
be our common black and yellow
wild canaries' OF the summer time
This is what they are, but they have
donned the greenish-yellow' garb OF
the female. Often. II they have found
a food feeding place with plenty of
goldenrod or ragweedy corn field,
they will remain until the seeds have
been consumed, which often requires
weeks of time.
They must not however. be con
founded with another, similar north
ern winter bird the pine siskin. whose
notes are somewhat identical, but
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
DICTATES OF FASHION

There is a positive fad for small
hats and toques, some fitting the head
as closely as a cap.
The Turkish blouse seen on after
noon gowns is made of a darker ma
terial than the fancy mousseline dress,
and edged with fur.
Beautiful sets of natural red fox,
with their dangling legs and tails, look
as If their fair wearers had just re-
turned from the chase.
1t is dispiriting to notice that para
disc plumes continue to lead in popu'
larity, Notwithstanding the many pleas
for this unfortunate bird.
Transparent sleeves and corsage of
tullc or lace and kimono draped
sleeves remain popular on many hanr,
some brocaded and velvet robes de
soiree.
The short dolman mantles of fur
seem to be gaining. Usually they are
fastened with a single large button or
buckle, or tortoise shell or strass
stone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
LONG SLEEVE LINE DEFINITE
Indlscreet Treatment Of 1t May Be
Depended On to Mar Gowns
Appearance.

No feature of dress requires more
careful and discreet treatment than
sleeves, and nothing detracts more
from the appearance Of a gown than
over-elaborate ones. Elaborate they
may be in reality, much trimmed and
intricate of cut, but, withal their shape
must assume a detiniteness. This Is
true even of the angel" wing" and
other varieties of the flowing sleeves,
although as these are generally OF
thin materials the arm itself being
visible, defines the line.
In some instances the long sleeves,
close fitting. that are seen in eve
ming dresses are completed at the
wrists by wide flowing cuffs wired or
stiffened and sometimes Of such ex-
aggerated proportions that they would
extend beyond the finger tips were
they to be drawn down over them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
When Soils Cease to Produce

The trouble with soils when they
new is not that the elements OF plant
food are actually exhausted from tho
soil, but the necessarily forces for the
liberation are exhausted. One of
these forces Is bacteria. 1t is eBtI-
mated that in the common soil thero
are 15O,OOO,OOO bacteria to the ounce.
These bacteria must have for their
food, humuB, then they viii libcratc
food for the growth OF plants. To be
n good farmer one needs to grow lc-
gumcB and other cover crop plants
to turn under for humus. and to en-
courage these beneficial bacteria to
perform their functions In tho soil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
At the Studio.

A motor stopped in front OF tho
photographers and n woman lack
ing mono of the artificial accessories
deemed necessary to looks" entered
the studio.
A couple of days later the photogrn-
phor submitted proofs for hor ap-
proval.
mot one of those pictures looks
anything like me-" the woman insisted
The photographer tried in every way
to pacify her. but finding this an i'm
possibility. lost control Of his temper:
"Madam!" no exclaimed, did you
read my sign?"
Yes"
well! 1t does not say cleaning.
dyoing and rcmodeling.' 1t says 'por.
traits"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
COST OF BUILDING CREAMERY
Ono Must First Figure on Expense and
Then on EquIpment-Pays
to Build Well.
CBy G. A. GILBERT. Colorado AGricul-
tural College)

| CBy G. A GILBERT. Colorado Agricul
tural College)
Creamery builders must figure the
cost, first, Of the building, second. OF
the equipment. A suitable and con
venient building will contain n main
work room, store room. refrigerator.
engine and boiler room, coal room and
an office. Such medium sized cream
cry would measure 2Sx4S feet. In
some sections labor and material are
much cheaper than In others and the
cost varies accordingly. However. we
can place the limit of cost of such n
construction between one thousand
and fifteen hundred dollars.
Where only gathered cream Is re-
ceived the equipment required Is less
than where whole milk is received. In
the first instance, of the gathered
cream plant. the following would be
necessary: 10 II. p. boiler; 10 II. =.
engine: n well and pump; weigh can
and scales: Babcock testing equip
ment complete; combiner churn, capa-
city 900 lbs butter; buttermilk vnt.
VI thIl Ilp'll'l, Ntl 'hi "hsi Nihhs
Besides this there will be shafting.
pulleys. piping. betting. etc. By max
ing two churnings day In the rush
season, 200 pounds of butter could be
manufactured per day In plant OF
this size. The cost of equipment would
approximately be $1,000.
The total cost of creamery with.
out artificial refrigeration will vary
from s.. 200 to $4,000. In the long run
it pays to build well and to use first
class equipment in creamery, and
this is the basis OF the foregoing fig
ures. In many cases on record cream
cries started by promoters OF repre-
sentatives of construction companies
have cost exhorbitant prices and out
of all proportion to the business they
are able to do.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Acid Phosphate In HenhouRea.

The best practice Is to use acid
phosphate or floats freely in the hen,
house. You can put the manure into
order for drilling by thorough cx.
posure to drying air and then pound.
ing up and running through n coarse
sieve. II is deficient in phoBphorIc
acid, which the soil usually needs,
and at least so pounds Of good
grade Of acid phosphate should be
added to each 100 pounds Of the dry
manure. Four or five hundred pounds
per acre may be the most profitable
amount for your rye.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

whose streaked breast can be distin-
guished from the solid color of the
goldtinCh.
During the winter they travel in
small tlocks, often in company with
tree-sparrows and juncos. But when
spring comes they pair, and then be-
gins a long season Of courtship, for
they do not breed until into July. The
males are very ardent and affection
ate lovers. Goldfnches are among the
few birds that may be observed in
dulging in kissing one another during
the courting period
In the late summer and fall they
visit the gardens, both in the country
and in town, to gather what lettuce
and sunflower seed they find awaiting
them.
They benefit agriculture by eating
the seeds of noXious weeds, especially
the common thistle, and in feeding
their young upon harmful insects. BE.
ing with us, to some extent, through.
out the winter only tends to add to
their usefulness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

suite with trim little morning
beach froCks of the same material
The parasol and costume are of fig
ured cotton voile. The parasol has
a deep border of floral design and
shadow lines of indistinct coloring on
white ground. The rest OF the cover
has scattered flowers, harmonizing
with the flowers of the border. but dis
tributed in little clusters over the
white voile with the scattered-fiounce
design, but without the floral border
In the plain. one-tone silks there
are parasols OF various qualities. but.
to be really smart parasol OF this
type needs to be of fairly heavy silk,
and the cheaper models are at their
best in the striped or figured silk.
MARY DEAN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for rheumatism.

This has been we'll known to tho
best doctors for years as the quickest
and most reliable cure obtainabe for
rheumatism and backachc 1t has been
published here for several winters and
hundreds of the worst cases cured by
II In n short time. From your drug
glst get one ounce OF Toris compound
dn original sealed package) and ono
ounce OF syrup OF Sarsaparila COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into n half pint OF
good whiskcy. Shake the bottle and
take n tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" Results come tho
first day. II your druggist does not
have Torls Compound in stock he will
get II In n few hours from his whole
sale house. Don't bo Influenced to take
some patent medicine instead OF this.
Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound In tho original one-ounce
scaled. yellow package. Published by tho
Globc Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
Chicago
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Fur Collar and Cuffs.

Detachable collar and cuffs Of fur
are attractive and practical. They
may be adjusted to any suit, giving 1t
an altogether different appearance.
The collars vary in shape according
to the fur. The rolling style is seen
in the long haired fur, but where mole
skins, ermine, mink, sable and other
close furs are employed, the collar
may be a small square or round sailor.
1t may be notched and the cuffs point.
ed, and It may be trimmed with tiny
heads and tails. Some of these fur
sets have a touch of lace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Fuller's Earth.

Fuller's earth, so named from its
earliest use in fulling wool. is a
rather rare, soft, friable rock whose
value depends altogether on its tex
ture and its hltering and absorbent
properties. 1t has no definite compo-
sition, mineralogically, its physical
properties rather than a chemical an
alysis determining its commercial
value. Fuiler's earth was first pro
duced in the United States in the
early nineties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
One Raw Of Sunshine.

John, you are sure 1t Is safe in
this yacht?"
"Yos, my love"
And you know how to sail it?"
"My sailing master does"
How long win 1t take us to
CROSSE"
About two weeks"
"Oh, dear, there's 80 much to worry
about on n yacht"
There's one thing that needn't
cause you any worry"
What Is that"
"Thc cook cant leave until we get
to Liverpool" - Louisville Courier
Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

etc, are reserved for the summer
trade, 1ut there are some charming
parasols of the elaborate summer
type, and so pretty are they that it
seems unlikely that the later season
will reveal anything more desirable.
The lowered silks win general ad-
miration. and the designers have ac-
Complished excellent effects with
these silken fabrics, woven especially
for parasol purposes and exquisite
both in color and in design.
One line of these parasols has q
wide border of plain color. Above
this is a solid mass of flowers and
foliage. The border is of delicate
I-ue. The roses and foliage. some
what blurred and toward their out.
lines, melt into vagueness.
Another type of the floral decorat-
ed parasol also has plain border, the
rose decorations being shown in fes-
toon design around the upper part of
the paTasol. Sometimes the plain
border is separated from the floral
decorations by shadow lines OF black
or applied braid designs in white
soutache, as shown in another para.
sol illustrated on this page. The
parasol is of white taffeta. trimmed
at the lower part by applied white
silk soutache, and above the braid
design is a festoon of large delicate
pink roses.
One of the New York shops is show,
IN nf
fiounced cotton stuffs, to be worn en-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13

If unlned, the edge of material
should be bound with ribbon and
turned up, then stitched close to the
ribbon; this is better than turning in
a hem in the ordinary way. as 1t IS
not SO thick.
If lined, turn in the edge of both
cloth and lining all round tack them
together then neatly slip-stitch the
edges join the shoulder parts OF
cloth and lining separately, and let
both seams face inside.
Rather large hooks and eys should
be used for fastening. the eyes to be
worked over in buttonhole with silk
of the same color as the material.
The lining OF hood should be Joined
to material in the same way as that
of cloak. To gather up the edge
make two lines of stitching half an
inch apart, about three inches from
edge, as shown by dotted line in the
diagram; thread elastic in between
the cloth and lining; the elastic
should draw the hood up just to fit
loosely round the face. Set the hood
to the neck of cloak, sew ribbon in
front by which to fasten cloak Sew
loop or small chain inside the back
Of neck for hanging up with
Material required, two and one guar
ter yards forty-six inches wide
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Fatteninu Market Fowls.

To fattcn poultry for market, re-
move them from the yards and place.
without oycrcrowding, in n coop which
should be provided with canvas GOV.
or to draw down and keep tho In
mates in darkness. DO not feed for
about six hourH after placing in tho
coop, and then feed all they will eat.
Feed three times n day. and keep
fresh water and a basin OF grain al
ways before them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
PARASOLS ARE PRETTY
EARLY MODELS ALL OF THE
MOST ATTRACTIVE TYPE.
SIowered Silks Have the Most Ad-
mirers-Exquisite in Color and
Design-Some Of the Types
Explained and illustrated.

Parasols hardly seem a vital ne
cessity at this time, but there Is some
thing d.stinctively encouraging about
the sight of them. The models are
exceedingly attractive this year. and
though a greater variety will be shown
later on, one might very we'll buy
now without danger of future regret.
The palmer and more severe sun
SHADES always predominate in the
early showing. Fluffy laces, chiffon,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
For Skin Di6order.

The following powder given each
day is said to be good for skin dis
order in horses: Finely powdered
iodine Of potash, 4 ounces. granu
lated sugar and common salt, Of each
! pound. Mix well together and di.
vide into thirty-twO powders Feed
no corn. but let the grain feed bo
iodine on the humps every second
day until the skin becomes n littlo
tender.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-13
Attention 70 CoIta, Feet.

Don't forget to give the colts feet
attention Now is when tho set OF
limbs is determined There is always
reason for n poor set Of limbs. It
may be- hereditary, but It Ia generally
carclcBsncBB on the part Of the owner
who did not keep his feet trimmed
down level with the frog a colts
feet are continually breaking Of and
splitting If they are not attended to
prOmptly-IIOrBe Journal