davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
"Whenf Oh. next week.
cellieri.

cellieri. Wheat oh. next week,
hope"
State Labor Commissioners John J,
Bealin said to-day that he saw little
prospect Of . settlement Of the strike
this week. The strike leaders, he said.
refused TO treat with individual bosses
o. with separate organization Of bosses,
and the master BARRIERS are preparing to
amalgsmats their four associations In
order TO get peace AS soon az possible
The separate associations are united In
sagernsss to grant . thirteen hour day,
with . full day on sunday. but stick at
Q halt holiday 10 the middle q Tie week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
BANKERS hit IN SENATE.
Norris Deaouncss Those In Brasil
lan Coass scheme.

WARRINGTON, May N-'The inter
national bankers who furnished the
money" for the Braxiiian coffee valori-
sation scheme were denounced to-day Dy
Senator Norris during the tariff debate.
He declared they had sought to stand
at the door OF every home demanding
an unjust tribute from Gods poor"
TN my opinion . man who has
wealth and would DO that has more to
answer for than me man who violates
man made laws" said the Senator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Manhattan. Aptwvrp. Adrtattc. Liverpool.
NoVien, conhlssoo. Luisians, Naples.
n AN. 0alvssloa. Asye Casels Ven On.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
TAXI COMPANY OFFICIALS DENY
BRIDE IN CAB.

Harry r. swartx. vics-presadsnt Of
the Yellow Taxicab Company. and
George w. Whitsside. counsel for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
nuss,sd IN during the nigh, and were

smuegisd IN during the night and were
at work.
storm the mill. Drag them out. Kill
the scabs." were some OF the cries that
Wsrs raised by the crowd. which split
into small groups. each surrounding
some imprisoned speaker who called
on them to prevent this last outrage.
70 save their own places In the mills
and not to allow outsiders to be brousht
In to do their work.
MOB STORMS MILL GATES TO
ARRAHk QYRik a0G Az Qa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

the great essentials of character
Here, also, the study of physics and
chemistry eXerts its influence in
school life, for all intelligent study OF
science trains a pupil in respect for
law. He learns that he is in the midst
of an ordered world, and gains in
creasing respect for that order. The
restraint Of discipline and an enforc'
ed regularity combined with this study
Of natural law gradually fits the pupil
for the highest duty of citizenship,
and, through the study Of great works
of literature and great deeds of his.
tory, he comes to realize that the per.
Torrance of civic duty may be Joy
and not task. From the study OF
American history and civics he leaves
the meaning of our democratic insti.
tut:ons, and the means of safeguard.
ing them. He learns what our own
country is, what 1t stands for, and
that the realization or an ideal gov.
eminent is possible only through the
intelligent participation of citizens in
public affeirs.
Thus the school, throughout it's
whole course, strives ito furnish the
means of preparation for Life. A vast
majority of the children in the public
school do not expect to enter any
higher institution Of learning, but to
enter at once upon the labor of self
support. In a few years they will
have forgotten nearly all they learned
from books; ''but if, during this school
life, they have acquired an interest in
the efforts and achievements of the
world, if they have caught something
of the altrinstic spirit of the times
and something of the meaning OF Ia
Dor, art, and nature, and if, above all
else, they have learned to understand
what it is to learn, and to apply their
knowledge to what they do, then the
school will have rendered the greatest
possible service both to those who are
entering into the world and to the
world they enter"
A TEACHER.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
GASOLINE ENGINE TROUBLE
Many Possible Causes for Overneatino

Many Possible Causes for Overneatino
Overheating of a gasoline engine
may be due to one of the following
causes:
Shifting of the timing devices, caus
ing late ignition.
Exhaust valve not opening far
enough to allow clear scavenging OF
the cylinder, due to lost motion be.
tween exhaust lever and stem of valve
or possibly wear on cam acting on
exhaust lever push rod.
Late ignition, or partially exhausted
batteries, Or defective spark coil if of
the Jump spark" type.
Water jacket coated with deposit
OF lime or other residue deposited
when water evaporates in hopper or
engine cylinder.
Boiling Water Harmless
Some engine users are of the opin.
ion that when the water in an open
hopper boils it will cause injury to
the cylinder, due to overheating, says
the editor OF Farm and Home. This
IS an erroneous impression because
water boils at PIP degrees, and as lone
as there remains sufficient water tc
cover the cylinder no damage will re
suit. The trouble occurs when the
water is entirely gone and the expan
sion OF the piston (due to heat) causes
it to entirely fill up the cylinder bore
and cling to and cut the walls of the
same. Keeping the hopper full or re-
plenishing it as the wate1. evaporateS
will save trouble.
If the water jacket is coated with
a deposit clean out as much as DOS
sible with a crowbar or chisel if the
engine head can be easily removed, or
If not use a solution of acid to cut out
the deposit. For this purpose a mix
ture of one part water and two parts
muriatic acid should be left in the
cylinder over night or over Sunday
and then drained off. If the sediment
Is OF a lime nature it will be all cut
out by this process.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
The Spirit of Public Education

on the belief that it was necessary to
check all natural impulses of the
child, and force him to learn obed.
fence and self-denial, has been grad.
ually set aside and superseded by
newer and saner methods. The mod.
ern idea of teaching forces nothing
upon the child, but brings everything
to him naturally It is based upon the
kindergarten system which is in real.
ity a miniature world of it's own. Ma.
ture study, direct outgrowth of this,
brings the child in touch with the
whole world which he sees about him
and teaches him to appreciate and
love the things by which he is sur.
rounded. 1t trains the eye and the
mind to see and to comprehend the
common things of life, and establishes
a living sympathy with everything
that is about him.
In the larger cities Of our country
the school buildings of today are be-
ing made more and more into nina.
ture words where children are taught
how to live. All the actual industries
of the world, it's shops and factories,
as we'll as it's art galleries, museums,
and parks, are being utilized as part
OF the public school equipment. The
children are taken to the shops, the
markets, and the gardens and are
taught the practical relation Of these
places to every day life. Nearly ev-
erywhere manual training Is being in
troduced for the boys to make them
skilled in the decorative and mechanic
arts, while cooking, sewing and do
mestic economy are introduced for
the girls to help them become capable
and tasteful managers of household at.
fairs.
One of the most remarkable effects
of the new spirit is seen in the disci-
pine OF the schools. There is every
where a greater liberty and a finer
moral atmosphere. The needs of the
body are satisfied by the kindergarten
and manual training methods supple
mented by frequent physical exercise.
In some schools corporal punishment
has been entirely abolished, and dis
cipline is maintained through volun'
tary obedience on the part of the pu-
pill, thus developing in him a spirit of
manliness, self-mastery, and consid-
Grafton for the rights of others. 9th
er schools are rapidly tending to-
ward this ideal condition and doubt
less, will soon adopt it as their own,
for this they are doing much to-
ward intoxicating in the pupil one of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Farmhouse D eStrOyed
By Fire Wednesday
FAMILY OF C. +. TOOLEY HAVE
MARROW EScAPE-NOTHING
SAvED-OVERHEATED STOVE


Word has just been received that
the farm house of C. F. Tooley, IS
miles southwest of Valley City burn
ed with all of it's contents including
the family's clothing on Wednesday
morning. .
Mr.. Tooley built fire in the stove
and went back to bed and was awak-
ened later by the flames which ap-
peared over the bed. He broke the
window and the family escaped in
that way. The house was not very ex-
pensiva but the family suffered to-
tai loss of their clothing excepting the
night clothing they had on.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The fundamental object of the edu-
cational system of today Is to tit each
child not only to become part of a
vast social machine but to prepare
him to be true and loyal citizen OF
our great free commonwealth as we'll,
1t aims to prepare a child to over.
come all difficulties that tend to him
der his material and spiritual pro-
gress; to promote his physical devel
opment by surrounding MIN with sani-
tary conditions and subjecting him to
the necessary physical training; to
cultivate hand power as we'll as intel
lectual ability through the knowledge
and skill acquired through manual
training; to instil in the pupils mind
an appreciation of the beauty in ma
ture and art; to inculcate a natural
tendency toward the performance of
duty to self and to others; to enable
him to analyze for himself the intel
lectual, economic and political prob
lens of his time, and to give him a
thorough knowledge of, and power to
deal with them as successfully as pos
sible for his own advancement and
for social service. The education de-
manded by democratic society in mod
ern times must be preparation for
an active life. The only real prepare
ton for life's duties, opportunities and
advantages is participation in them,
so far as they can be made intelligi-
BILE and interesting to children of
school age, and hence the schools Of
today are providing the conditions for
just such participation as far as pos
sible. Training, with this aim in view,
becomes a part of every pupils life,
from the time Of his entrance into the
kindergarten or primary grade until
Ut $9O6S UuL AulO Liz, WOl1o w AVVl
whatever lot awaits him.
Comparatively few people under
stand how radical and how wide
spread has been the revolution that
has taken place in educational meth.
DDS the past few years. The great
public school system of the whole
country has been transformed from
one which recognized only the mind
of the child to one which takes cog
nizance Of his soul ana body as we'll;
from system which laid it's greatest
stress on the attainment of knowledge
in the three RS" to one which aims
to fit the child, in body, mind and
spirit, to take his place as member
of society.
The old theory of education based
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
FARMS FOR SALE
Farm for Sale.

No. 1.-THE E. IL Of Sec. 24-139.61
Barnes county. This is a good farm
$50 acres under cultivation and in
crop this year. 80 acres pasture, good
six room house, good we'll, wind mill
some smaller buildings and barn
26x52 with ~ it. posts. This farm
will be sold if taken soon for $40 pei
acre on reasonable terms. Inquire OF
the E. D. Lum Land Co., of Valley City
or write the owner T. B. Swartout
Sanborn, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Improved Williams County Farm.

Improved Williams County Farm.
No. 70.-For sale at a decided bar
gain. 4S0 acres, only half mile from
Wheelock. Partly under cultivation
can all be farmed. Some buildings,
good we'll. Power machinery to farm
it with if desired. This is good farm
and will be sold at a decided bargain
and on reasonable terms. Peter G.
Davidson, Valley City, N. D. or E. D.
Lum Land Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Section Improved Farm.

No. 49-One section splendid farm
land eight miles south of Eckelson
This is the fine improved farm form
erly owned by Henry Menke. All IN
der cultivation excepting ten acres of
fine trees. There is a complete set of
buildings, including an eight room
house, large barn, two granaries, a
blacksmith shop and windmill. This
is one of the best farms in Barnes
county and a large proportion of it
was summer-fallowed recently. Easy
terms will be given if desired. George
NJ. Young owner or see E. D. Lum
Land Company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Fine Farm at Rogers.

NO. 47-NW IA of Sec. u and N IL
S. f. IA, Sec. 2, Twp. 141, Range &C 4
for sale and is a splendid improved
farm only two and one ha1f miles
from Rogers five miles from Leaf and
seven miles from Sanborn. Splendid
grove, a seven room house we'll built
and back plastered, granary, buggy
shed, good barn, well and windmill, Is
acres pasture. The buildings are sur
rounded with grove that is growing
nicely and is now at least twenty foot
high. Owner has rotated the crops Sc
land is in best of condition. The man
that is looking for a home cannot find
anything better than this splendid
farm. Prices will be made known ul
on application to the e. D. Lum Land
Co., or to the owner J. L. Belzina Of
Rogers, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Nothing Better.

No. 71.-640 acres as good land as
there is on earth. Splendid buildings
Only five miles from Valley City, 400
acres under cultivation, 100 acres the
best of meadow can be plowed, bal
ance pasture and hay meadow. AL
ways living water This is the best
proposition for a stock farm in
Barnes county and will be sold for
$45 per acre with stock and machin'
cry and will consider some Valley
City property as part payment on
farm. A. H. Gray owner, or see the
E. D. Llm Land Company, Valley
City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Splendid Stock Farm.

SpIenolo STOCK + ARM.
No. so. This man has two splendid
farms for sale. They are located near
Kathryn and either will make ideal
farms for stock raising and general
farming. NV. IA, N. IL, SW.1-4 and
Sc. IL of SW. Ia of Sec. II, NV IA
113 acres Sec. IA, Sc IA, and s -
NE. IA Sec. Is, all in township
137 Range SO. This can be had for
SIS per acre. Also 240 acres in sec.
ton 1888 may be obtained for $36.
Has small house and barn and good
we'll. II interested in these farms see
the owner H. B. Starke at Kathryn or
the E. D. Lum land Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

We wish to extend our most cordial
thanks to the many friends who ex
tended to US such kind sympathy in
the recent bereavement of our son and
brother, Arthur Seberg and also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. A. SE>BERG,
BELINDA SEBERG.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Wells County Quarter-Crop Payment
No. 12-Smal house and suitable
buildings, 60 acres crop, balance fenc.
ed. This is snap at $40, will sell on
crop payment. Also have several
thousand acres Of similar bargains In
Stutsman, Wells and Foster county
that can be bought on crop payment.
Write for list. ....-..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
A Nice Home.

Seven room on Normal Ave. This
is one of the gest locations in Valley
City and will be sold at a reasonable
price. A good we'll and barn. See the
owner Abe Eckle or the E. D. Lum
Land Company. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Kensal Farms for Sale,

Kensal Farms for Sale.
No. 1.-Two splendid highly improv
ed farms adjoining the village Of Ken
sal will be sold at bargain and own.
ers will take in Valley City residences
as part payment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

100 Acres for City Property.
No. 14-Good quarter section Of
South Dakota land to exchange for a
good home in Valley City. Farm with
some Improvements and all clear.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
New House for sal. or Rent

New House for sale or Rent.
Beautiful location new building al
modern and a nice home. Will be
sold at bargain or will rent. This is
the one you were looking for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
EXCHANGES
Land to Exchange.

No. 13-Fine quarter in Mountraii
county to exchange, ali clear, for city
property. This is wild land but good
qualify.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Bargain Near Town.

No. 48-Good half section only ~
miles south of Sanborn. Choice farm
land, two good graneries. This is a
genuine snap at $40.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
This Nice Stock Farm Cheap.

This Nice Stock Farm Cheap.
367 acres of rollong land lying II
miles north OF Valley City and near
the G. N. line. Small house and barn.
Good well and all fenced. Will be
sold for $24 per acre is taken soon.
This is a splendid opportunity for some
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
Seven Room House.

Beautiful seven room house in Nor.
NAL park. Will take some lots or an
automobile in part payment. This is
an all modern almost new house that
will please anyone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Some Bargains.

No. 15-Fifteen lots in Riverside
Park Addition and eight lots in Nor.
NAL Park Addition. Prices and terms
upon application. Some Excellent op.
portunities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Real Estate Bargains
BARNES COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE


man to secure a cheap farm that will
be good stock and grain land. See the
e. D. Lum Land Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Barnes County Bargain,

No. Slime highly improved farm
at $40 and owner will take Valley
City residence property as first pay
ment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Barnes County Half Section.

No 9-This fine improved farm is
only two miles from market and is the
best of land. Only $4,000. Small pay
ment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Four Room COTTAGE.

This is a bran new one, all clean
and a good place for neWlyWeds. Will
rent or sell cheap
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Times Record want ads. bring results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
SPECIALIZE IN ELEC-
piICiL CONSTRUCTION.
. {. {. {. (. y. {. [. {. {. o (. q {. .

The Deshon-Davison company has
been engaged in electrical Construc-
ton business in Tulsa six years. The
firm is composed Of +. b. Deshon,
who formerly was manager Of the Bell
Telephone company at Little Rock,
and +. s. Dawson, who was for sever
al years engaged in electrical con-
struction work at Little Rock Tho
Dcshon Dawson company specializes
in electrical construction work, the
sale Of current consumers consuming
devices. lighting supplies and fixtures.
4 fun line Of all electrical supplies is
carried in stock. This company now
has the Mcclure system work under
n, rstrucuoI and is doing all the wiz
ilg for tho three new school build
iugg Just competed in Tulsa. Deshon
Tnd Dawson installed the wiring in
tho new five story Palace building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

ether place where I have ever lived.
This is the grandest achievement
and tle greatest reason Of all for
my Wishing TO live in Tulsa.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28
Many People Do Not
Observe Holy Sabbath
BY wsrd M. Miller. Chicago

their plead Is possible living
this Christian and great city that literally filled churches
plead ignorance? Surely the Bible spread
and great land this Bible teaches
Sabbath day"
Some people who believe the Bible but the old law
sadly lack factor in their religious makeup The old law
operation 900 1t ptifu sight
Christian nation like break this holy day Can nation afford
to break it? If the great American does respect this
how expect citizens do SO? God will
nation dsobe the law of God respecting Sabbath
it is bound TO decay.
Some twenty-five eminent said after visiting France
81 beed things that happened the Sabbath Paris that
and shocked all Sunday broken If did
Sunday he could tell by the people If they great
empire of France will decay Look it today. Gradually has wand
America in the height Of its glory and it, decay
Of breaking Gods commandment? History always repeats itself and will
this nation too if dsregrds its citizens religious views and Gods
Let me illustrate with story:
farmer friend who continually breaking the Sabbath and
who paid heed his warning and The said
John you know paid last night received friend
of and he asked for the loan dollar telling
wife and family and his needs said William have wife and family
myself but will &c. How is that Whereupon he fell
threw down. stole the other dollar from Now John what
do think of such man. John replied The wretch! Was not he
satisfied with the Sc and must he steal the other ne? well john the
answered. you that mani God of his goodness generosity
and six days and kept only day for himself and
steal that day oo He away thinking and he broke
the Sabbath
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28

and with not over two buds upon II,
with the upper bud within an inch oi
the upper end OF the scion. The cut
place at the top Of tile scion should be
painted or coated with tar 70 keep
moisture out until the place heals
over.
After the grating Is done and the
spliced place is wrapped with cord OF
fastened together with rubbers the
dirt should be packed around the trees
TO level with the lower part Of the
splice and around the splice up almost
to the last bud on the scion should
be gently pressed little ball OF soft.
adhesive clay Then the dirt may be
drawn still further up around this
ball OF clay, making a little hill. The
clsy should be kept moistened well
for a week or more. II the grating has
been done i'm the summer, until you
are sure the graft Is going to live. Use
an ordinary hand sprinkler, noisten.
ing the CRAFTS six or seven times a
day for the first three or four days,
then II the buds open quickly and look
green anu lItsH gradually uilliI.iSH inc
amount Of water given them and the
frequency of the application, but IL
the weather keeps warm and dry they
would better be sprinkled once a day
preferably in the early morning. for
four or five weeks after the joining
was made
II is said that the secret of success
surely in no other kind of work is
this so true as OF grating tender ex.
otic fruit and nut trees upon hardy
seeding stocks But il the proper
process is thoroughly mastered IL may
become so mechanical, so much mat
ter Of routine, than IT can be done thus
carefully almost as easily as If done
carelessly. with but little thought TO
small but important details.
Copyright 1872