davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Noted a. an Arbitrator.

Judge William L. Chambers, chair
man Of the arbitration board In the
wage controversy between the lOcomO-
tive firemen and 6fty-four eastern
railroads, probably has helped to set
tie more disputes between capital and
labor than any other man in the coun-
try.
1.-The most unusual experience l ever
had in arbitration was on the Denver
and Rio Grande road about four years
ago." said Judge Chambers the other
day. 1.-The hremen on that line, most
ly running over mountainous territory,
had demanded an increase, and l was
chosen me of three arbitratOrs. After
hearing testimony for several days |
decided that without being familiar
with the region through which the
road ran l could not properly grasp
the situation. So l suggested that we
be given time to 60 yer the road.
Arrangements were made for a spe-
cial train of an engine and four
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Open She'd Feeding Of Steers.

AS a result of seven yenrs OF, expert
menting at the Pennsylvania station
the conclusion was reached that an
open shed boarded mp close on three
sides and kept well bedded at all times
is more efficient for %fattening steers
than the basement Of d barn. During
the winter of 19O9-1O the cattle fed In
an open shed made more rapid gains.
attained q higher finish. sold for ID
cents more a hundred pounds and re-
turned 11.0 cents more for each bushel
OF corn consumed than similar steers
fed In barns. They also required less
labor IN feeding. and more straw was
used in bedding. Results Of previous
work show that cattle. which are fed
In groups of ten or twelve each. with
room at manger md troughs.
make more satisfactory gains than
similar cattle tied In stanchions. In
shed feeding the opening should he to
the south. aud sides and. roof should be
tight. permitting no drafts.-Country
Gentleman. s- s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
D ". L. oHAMBERs.

o. Fr.l l-a'E .r-EF LNET1Irn-I f.aE $50
coaches. Railroad owners. represent
atives of the tiremen. witnesses, ste.
n%ographers, newspaper men and the
members of the arbitration board
boarded the train. and for q week OF
more we held the arbitration proceed
ings right on that train, thus getting
our information first hand"
Judge Chambers is q native Of Ge0r-
sia. sixty-one years old and was i'd
mitted to the bar in 1879. He waa
president Of the company which
founded Shefield. Ala. In 1883.
IS From 1897 to 1901 he was chief jus.
lice Of the international court Of 81.
noa and a member Of the Spanish
treaty claims commission from 1901
10 1910. Judge Chambers has fro
quently ridden on engines and haa
even sshoveled coal solas TO learn and
appreciate just what. engineers and
1semen have to do and the conditions
nn6er which they work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
NURSING EWES NEED
A LIBERAL RATION

Z The importance Ut supplying nuts-
ing ewes q liberal ration IL not 10
fully appreciated BY sheepmen az II
ought to be. writes q correspondent IN
Iowa Homestead. Most dock owners
make q great mistake In not giving
more attention to the feeding OF their
ewes during the nursing period. 40
BOOT "a a eve drops her lamb a heavy;
draft on her system begins that neces
sarily must he restored through a lar
ger consumption Of nutritious food. II
this food Is not supplied regularly to
replace that which has been utilized
for producing milk for the young the
time must come when the supply will
become reduced. not only in quality.
but quantity az well.
The future Of the lamb crop Is large
" determined by the start each indi-
vidual Is given: No better evidences OF
this Gun be given than instances in the
dock where the ewes are poor milk
producers and their progeny fail from
the start to secure sufficient nourish-
ment to supply the needs of their bodies.
In every Cock there are a few ewes
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09

that are inferior milk producers, and
unless they are carefully looked after
and well fed they will fail to properly
nurse their offspring during the nurs-
ing period. Ewes that r poor milk
producers can he made. through good
ARE. to nurse their progeny sufficient
~ to promote rapid development until
the lambs are old enough to take sup
Elementary nourishment.
There are also ewes in many 60cks
that are good milk producers for a few
weeks after dropping their lambs. but
gradually reduce their milk supply un-
til the amount, is much too small for
the daily needs Of their offspring. This
condition of affairs In the flock mate
rally influences the quality and uni
-formity of the lamb crop and reduces
the profits in sheep husbandry.
1t is we'll to begin granting the ewes
lightly at first. MS 500 as they recover
normal conditions. and gradually in
crease the ration MS the lambs grow
older and the ewes become accustomed
to the supplementary ration. Corn is
not a good feed for milking eve as 1t
tends strongly toward heating the sys-
tenn. A ration compounded from oats.
peas, bran md oil meal makes n very
excellent ration for milking ewes. This
ration is very high in protein and ex.
tremely low In carbohydrates and
tends toward inducing a heavy flow Of
a high quality milk. Begin feeding
very lightly on this ration at first. and
as the ewes become accustomed to the
feed gradually increase the amount to
what the ewes will readily consume.
If the pasture is very succulent 1t is IN
excellent practice to feed a little clover
hay in the rack in the sheep barn dur
ing the spring months to counteract
the laxative effect Of the early grass.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09

ELFHH#
An effective apple cutter andsscorer
has been devised by a Utah man.SFour
blades that bisect two diameters of a
circle are set into a wooden handle.
At the bottom Of the blades Is ansopen
circular cutter, and their inner corners
join. It. To use this implement set an
apple on the table,. stem up. Place the
circular cutter in the center % that
the core will be encircled by Nsand then
press. downward. The circular cutter
takes out the core al neatly as can be.
while the, four blades separQte the
fruit into quarters with equal neatness
and dispatch. With this little ltensil
a dozen apples car be Quartered and
cored while one or two are being done
by hand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Maple Sugar shortcaks.

Make a rich shortcake dough#0f a
pint of -four. q cup of sour cream.
a pinch Of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, rolling 1t out to half the thick
ness of ordinary biscuits. Cut with
biscuit cutter. butter every other n
and sprinkle with bits Of maple sugar.
Moisten the other biscuits with a little
sweet cream or milk and press down
on top Of sugared biscuits. Lay close
together in pan. brush over the top
with melted butter and bake in quick
oven. Place on platter and pour over
the shortcakes a cup OF hot nipple
sirup. Serve with cream.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
esrnai.e Sauce.

To make bernaise sauce beat to-
gether two tablespoonfuls tarragon
vinegar, two tablespoonfuls water and
one Slice onion. Make a secondSmix-
ture Of the slightly beaten yolks Of
three eggs. one-half teaspoonful salt
and one-quarter teaspoonful paprika.
Strain the first mixture into this. Cook
like custard. stirring constantly until
It is thick mud smooth. Add slowly one
half cupful butter creamed and stir nm
til we'll blended. This is to be served.
with meats and is sufficient for six or
eight people.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Apple Jelly.

To make apple jelly wash apples and
slice them without removing skin or
seeds. Barely cover the fruit with wa
ter and cook slowly until the apples
are very tender. Drain them through.
a jelly bag overnight. Be careful not.
to squeeze the bag or the Jelly will be
cloudy. To one pint of juice allow a
pound Of %granulated sugar. Let the
juice come to. asboil before adding. the
sugar. Stir until the sugarsis dissolved
then boil rapidly until the Jelly point
Is reached. Put in tumblers and seal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Launderino Lace Curtains.

When lace curtains become old there
Is always danger4of their being torn2in
washing. This can positively be avoid
ed ii. the curtains are handled length.
wise, but not crosswise. Never at-
tempt to handle a curtain from the side
edge. Try Il, and be convinced Many
who have old curtains which they wish
to preserve because OF their beautiful
patterns viii rejoice at having made
the attempt. This Is simple. but yal,l-
able. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
For some time the Arizona expert
ment station has been using the

For some time the Arizona expert
ment station has been using the
Tunis sheep. originally from the
desert Of north-7Africa. This heat
hardy stock has been crossed with
improved breeds In Order to COM
bine Tunisian constitution with bet
ter wool and mutton producing
qualities. The types aimed at have
begun to appear and seem to pos
sess certain advantages for south
ern Arizona, including tolerance Of
hot weather. resistance to the sheep
botfy. good ranging qualities and
excellent reproductive powers. COM
bined with better conformation and
larger yield OF mutton. 1t is ex-
pected that an improved farm ami
NAL for the region will finally re-
suit from this work. The Tunis
ram shown 10 eight years old and Is
still alert and vigorous after long
service at the station farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
Lemon Pickles.

Scrub the rind OF twelve lemons and
make three or four lengthwise Sits III,
each lemon. Fill these Sits with suit
and let the fruit stand In IN earthenlt
dish for a week, turning them every
day in the brine that forms. Remove:
the lemons and add to the brine q
quart Of cider vinegar. one pepper and
an ounce of green ginger root cut.
small. BOIL the liquid, skim and cool
it and pour 1t over the lemons. seali.
in glass Jars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
a NEW (
REMEDY
b DONALD cHAMBERLlN

iii By DONALD CHAMBEf44N
When graduated from the medical
college ] secured the position OF house
surgeon alta hospital: had not been
there long when a man was brought
In who had fallen from. a scaffold. He
was dying and told who
brought him there that nothing could
be done for him. His brother was not
satisfied and teleph0ned fol. i physi-
clan, d.. Blackwell, who stood very
high In the profession, to come right
over. He went to work on the patient
as soon as he arrived aud succeeded in
prolonging the mans life perhaps an
hour. II struck me that he would5ha have
better let the man die at once instead
Of prolonging the agony.
Those connected with the dead man
complained Of me to the doctor, and
before he departed he said to me pri-
vately: III.
young man, never give up a patient
until he IS dead. When you have tried
every remedy applicable to the case
try something that is not applicable.
hot water. cold water. mustard,-alco.
hol. anything-to persuade him to he:
lieve that you have not given up hope.
Such a course may carry him over the
bar and bring him into assnug harbor."s
/ remembered Or: Biackwell's ad-
vice. We.practiced In the same. town
and occasionally al across each other,
though he had q practice much supe:
flor to mine. However. Z alet 4 young
lady whom I wishedstD make my wife.
4 Miss Helen STANFORD. anu, although
I was not very well started In. my pro-
fession, i was so deeply ii lore that
/ wassnot inclined to wait. The ,lady's
father wassof q different opinion. BE
positively forbade the match-at least,
till I could count on q practice Of s..
600 aeyear.
I was In despair, for the best I could
scrape together was 5000 q year, and
I felt sure that teneyears would be re.
quired to reach the goal. IL ! ever
reached It. Helen loved me, but was
fearful that II she married me she
would be a drag on me instead of q
helpmeet. So she decided with her ia
ther.
One evening, about a year after
had been turned down, there came q
sharp ring at my telephone, and on
taking up the receiver heard Helen's
voice.
"Oh. Paul. do come at once. Father
has got a f3shbone in his throat and IL
struggling desperately to get 1t OUT,
"YII 20 right around. I said, and,
dropping the receiver. ran out to my
buggy that was standing at the door
and drove madly to their house.
On reaching there 1 found MI. Stan.
ford frightened out Of his wits. &c
was literally choking to death. I di.
rected the family to Gull Tor another
9docter-Blackwell, IL they could get
him-and then I went to work with ev.
cry device I could think Of to get out
the Hshbone. Nowadays they resort
to tracheOtOmy-that is, cutting a hole
In the windpipe through which the pa
tient may breathe-but II they prac.
ticed It then l was not up to It. !
thrust hooked instruments down the
throat, but somehow I couldn't get q
purchase on the bone. Under my
operations my patient was every mo
ment getting more frightened and Anal
~ fell into such q condition TINT i couHd
NOT GET at HIS throat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-09
An EMBEzzlER's
ATONEMzI
Spectator Deyotes HIS lite
to Fighting a Wrong.

SpeCuldIOfM UeyUteS ~ $50 4
to Righting q Wronu.
Raymond. Nolan. wa eightssnSSwhAlnl
he entered the service Of assnnnalls bank
He was bright fellow, not only ready
to do his own work. but that OF any
one else. He had been taught the
value offmoney and that the surestT
way to start q fortune was By saving.
Consequently each week when he drew
his salary he put aside q certain q amount
for this purpose.
Raymond was great faYorite with
Mr.. Porter, owner Of the bank. Seeing
that the youngster was IN every way
fitted for promotion. he promoted him
as rapidly an vacancies occurred. AZ
each raise Of salary Raymond increas-
ed the proportionate amount natl
put aside for his NEST egg. When
that nest egg reached $500 he looked
about for some method Of investment.
Helbought aabond paying 4 per cent In
terest. From this time his capital in
creased a. little 0 rapidly. His at
tentton being called g. cerialn snares
q were : ooup1e .ne inseles.
ne received on his Donds 2 e cnangeu
his investment. The shares not only.
paid him the interest, but rose in value.
Asasyear after year passed Nolan
found himself nearer to the amount be
had axed upon for legitimate invest
monf S0mofimoa he wOnld sink .aWay
from y under 9 depression q secu!l-
ties. but usually upon. 9 reacuon ne
would ind htmself furtftfa aHead tnan
before. At p OF thesesdepfeeMons ne
concluded TO inerease has investment
accepting Ioan#sfrom Dis broker TOE
the purpose-in other words, Q on 2
margin Stocks We're CONSIDERS very
cheap and bound to have y good rise.
AZ Nolan had his anaiFs arranged e
rise Of i've points would gave MIN his
$lO.OOO.
But, contrary to expectations, stocks
continued to depreetate. sinking ~.
stead Of rising i've points. Then they
rested awhile, and another period OF
liquidation carried them down ten
points further. On down they went till2
Nolan found that he had lost his capi-
tai. His brokers called n him for
margin and told him that Il he, did
not hand it4n at once they would: sell
him out.
This was q turning point In Nolanss
career. He borrowed $1,000 from the
bank without reporting the loan.
eA.nf,. -n~k+ANaw~ a nd y hMEr hnppnwaAs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

TWO steam heated rooms; North Side;
close in; every convenience: meals in
same apartment. Ivy $3.50. 1873 Spring.
Apartment No. 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

EoR Observation-Disclosures
TO EACHANGE-Will sell or exchange
for new or sound secondhand lumber
$500 in good manufacturing stock or
will take vacant lot, paying difference.
Address B., Box 100. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

E0FT61GF LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
on DESIRABLE PROPERTY. SEX
EuRANCE AGENCY. 202 GAMBLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

ONE, two, three rooms, comfortably fur
nished; could be used for light house
keeping. Rooms and board also. No
objection to children Phone Main 2507-J
429 S. Pryor St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

10 EXCHANGE-Wil sell or exchange
for new or sound secondhand lumber
$500 in good manufacturing stock. or
will take vacant lot, paying difference.
Address B., Box 100. care Georgian.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED, 1000 WIVES-To put "Tac-
co. Varnish on their furniture and
woodwork. Applied with a cloth Dries
in 2 to 5 hours. soc bottles, quarts,
gallons. College Park Pharmacy.
WANTED, LOCO WIVES-To put Tao
CO. Varnish on their furniture and
woodwork Applied with a cloth, Dries
in to hours ours SOC bottles: quarts
Peachtree and Tenth streets.
WANTED-Shows, vaudeville. moving
picture shows and concessions all
forms of amusement for Habersham
County Fair, November 4, ; and 6. 1913
Public admitted into the grounds free
Also all exhibits free. For particulars,
write G. P. Jones. Chairman. Clarkes-
willie. Ga.
WANTED-To buy ladies' second hand
coat suits and cloaks. Can Main
5246-J.
ANTED-Second- hand Job press with
chase measurement 5 by So inches
or over. Write Immediately, stating
what you have. VIM. +. Thomas, Box
$50. Phoenix, Ala,
SECONDHAND cash register, in good
condition. Address 20 sMerritts ave-
nue..
WANTED-To buy good saw mill or
shingle mill outfit; also timber.
Write full description and best price and
terms. Write J. N. A. Box Ga, care
Georgian.
WE PAY CASH for any kind OF office or
3 household goods. Phone Main 1929
Cameron Furniture Co, S5 S. Forsyth
St.
wANTED-One horsepower. 22O-
volt. 60-cycle, three phase, 1,S00-r. y.
m. alternating current motor. Amerl-
can Manufacturing Company. POI Mari
eta street.
Drop a card. 1. Book, III Gilmer street
DROP a CARD Well bring cash for
old clothes and shoes. The Vest
aire," l66 Decatur St, 725l3
WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and office fur.
niture. Cash advanced on consignments-
Mitchell street. Bell phone Main PAPA.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
"TACCO VARNISH-One quart, So;
will restore the gloss to your old au-
to- Heat proof, water proof. dust proof.
Applied with a cloth by the chauffeur
and dries In hours. Alexander See
wald Company.
"TACCO" VARNIsH-Applied with a
cloth. Dries in to hours For
furniture, autos, woodwork Anybody
can do IL; soc bottles; quarts, gallons.
Kirkpatrick Hardware Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EuRNIsHEn RnoMs EoR RENr.

TWO adjoining rooms, next to bath, in
modern bungalow in West End Park;
private family; reasonable; will give
breakfast. Phone West 1851 after Z
D. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.

WITH private family, one block from
Piedmont Park, one or two furnished
rooms to men; references to be ex-
Phone Ivy 70S2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock
DIslnfectants,

BANTAMS-Game bantams, Sebrlghts.
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ca 4-26- so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

"TACCo" VARNISH on woodwork and
furniture will rent your rooms Ap-
piled with a cloth by the servant. Dries
in hours. soc bottles, quarts, gallons
United Paint Supply Company, 19 Sout.V
Forsyth street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
CUSTER SUIT is FILED
TEXAS SEEKS TO DRIVE STAND
ARD oil OUT or STATE.
Attcrney General Asks Penalties To-
ta.ins s2s.o25.ooo and Dissolution
of Alleged Trust

Greenville. Tex. March T.-Suit
seeking 10 GUST the Standard Oil
company and It's subsidiaries from the
state was filed on Wednesday in the
Eighth district court against four com
panies and twenty-five individuals by
Attorney General Looney.
The petition asks for penalties to-
falling s2S,025,O00. foreclosure on Ger
tain properties of the corporations to
make certain of payment of the fines.
dissolution of the alleged trust and
injunction
The penalties sought are the
largest ever asked in a single suit IN
the country. Violation or the Texas
antitrust laws is given as cause for
the action. The defendant COM
panies are the STANDARD OH company
Of New Jersey. Standard OH company
Of New York. Magnolia Petroleum
company OF Texas and Corsicana Pc
troleum company Of Texas. The Tex
as concerns are alleged in the petition
- be but branches of the two eastern
oil companies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
$4,000 TURKS TAKEN
GREEK SOLDIERS CAPTURE IA
NINA AFTER TERRIFIC FIGHT.
Tires Transports Carrying Servi7n
Troops Are Sunk BY the Ottoman
Cruiser Hzmidieh.

Athens. Greece. March s. The
Turkish fortress of Janina. key to
the possession OF the province OF
Epirus. with It's garrison Of $4,000
men, surrendered to the Greek army
Thursday. after a defense which
forms one Of the most brilliant cpl
sodes of the Balkan war The sur
render was preceded by fierce bonn
bardment, lasting without cessation
for two days and two nights.
Not fewer than 10000 shells we're
fired BY the Greek guns during the
first days cannonade.
With all the defending batteries In
the hands Of the Greeks and the Hell
lenic soldiers at the gates OF Janina.
Essaad Pash, the Turkish command
er. sent messengers under a flag Of
truce to Crown Prince Constantine OF
Greece. announcing the surrender OF
the city and all the troops under his
command.
Vienna. Austria. March s-The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh sank three
Greek transports loaded with SerYian
troops on the way to scutari, accord
ing to Constantinople dispatch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-14
BARROW TRIAL is FAILURE
Calling McNamaras Workers for Great
Cause and Not sIayers Hung Jury
New Trial March 81.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1I.--CIar.
ence 8. barrow, the Chicago attorney
who defended the Mcnamara brothers.
and who has been on trial for alleged
bribery of one of the jurors In the
case. was himself responsible for his
failure TO go free. according TO one OF
the jurors. who requested his name be
withheld. The Jury. after being out IS
hours. stood to 4 for conviction late
Saturday.
Just one declaration Of the lawyer
during his plea for liberty settled the
case with the men who held his fate
I'm their hands. DaFroE declared that,
although the bomb which destroyed
the Los Angeles Times building had
killed 20 men. the Mcnamara brothers
were not murderers. but workers In
great cause.
Immediately after the verdict was
announced counsel for barrow made
motion for a new trial. There was no
objection on the part OF District Attor.
uey Frederleks. and after short par
ley Judge Conley fixed March 81 as
the date