davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

"Dr. Stevenson the well known eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist of Sioux
Falls, will be in Canton Tuesday Mar.
4th, and Wednesday. March 5th, at
the Rudolph Hotel. Glasses also fit
ted correctly"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

LOST-Large Scotch Collie puppy
nine months old. Exceptionally fine
coat Of hair. Answers to name of
Reno" Finder please notify owner
Lloyd Fl. Rising, phone PIT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

Camera an taiia invention.
The first camera-obscura was In
vented by one G~iambattista Della Por
Ia. an Italian philosopher. during the
latter half of the sixteenth century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
TIMOTHY |. WOODRUFF
Is DEAD IN NEW YORK
Former Lieutenant Governor Sue.
cumhs--Strict<en With Paralysis
While Making Speech at Meet.

New York. Oct. 14.--Former Lieut..
Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff died in his
apartments.
Mr.. Woodruff has been in a state OF
coma practically ali the time since he
was stricken. A week ago he rallied
a bit. Mrs. Woodruff was at the bed
side when the end came.
Mr.. Woodruff was speaking in be-
half OF the Progressive party to
which he shifted his allegiance when
he lefA the Republican ranks last year.
when he was seized with the stroke.
Out of sheer nerve he proceeded with
his speech and stopped talking only
when he collapsed completely.
Mr.. Woodruff was fifty-five years old
and came of good Connecticut stock
and arrived In New York in 1880 at
the age Of twenty-five years with no
capital nor prospective backing other
than diplomas from Yale and a bust
ness college and clear cut purpose
to apply himself to commercial life
and watch for opportunities.
Seventeen Year, later he was lieu
tenant governor o. New York, a part
ner In the house In which he first
found employment at IS week, the
head of an insurance company and OF
a patent medicine concern, director In
various banking and industrial cor
porations and leader in Republican
politics.
He was twice married-first to Miss
Cora Eastman Of PoughkeepSie, by
whom he had q son, John, born in 1882.
She died In 1900. In 1905 he was mar
ried to Miss Isabel Morrison, who sur
wives him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
WOMEN BATTLE;
FREE MILITANT
Suffragettes Fight Police Who
Arrest Miss Pankhurst.
HURL CHAIRS AT OFFICERS
Many Rescuers Are Trampled When
Terrific Struggle Is Carried to
Street Outside HaII-U. S.
Girl lie Injured.

London, Oct. 15.-Following a fierce
struggle, the police arrested Miss Syl-
via Pankhurst at Bow Neaths. in the
east end of London. where she was
making speech Monday.
When they got her outside the
building, however, and were about to
place her in taxicab and rush her to
Holloway jail, militant suffragettes at
tackled the police so savagely that they
had to let Miss Pankhurst go. She
disappeared.
Miss Pankhurst, who has an uncom-
pleted term Of Imprisonment to serve,
entered the hall where she was to
speak disguised. She had been speak
ing only a few minutes when detec-
tives and uniformed policemen with
drawn truncheons entered the hall and
made rush for the platform.
Those In the audience promptly be-
gan to hurl chairs at the invaders.
Some persons in the galleries even
dropped benches on the policemen
heads.
The police succeeded In dragging
Miss Pankhurst outside, but there the
struggle was renewed with greater
fury. Men and women were thrown
down and trampled upon. A large num-
Der OF women, with the assistance OF
several men, finally succeeded in tear
ing Miss Pankhurst from the police
mems grip and she slipped away
Miss Zeiie Emerson of Jackson,
Mich. whose Imprisonment caused a.
Juror several months ago, was injured.
Mrs. Lee, who took a conspicuous part
in the attack on the police, was ar.
rested
Washington, Oct. 15.-When Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
British suffragette, arrives on the
liner La Provence this week, probably
Friday, she will be detained at the
Ellis Island immigration station, &C
corGing to present plans, until a spe-
cial board of inquiry can determine
whether she comes within the class of
aliens excluded from the United
States. While the immigration au-
thorities have issued no orders for her
detention, scores Of protests against
her admission, lodged with immigra-
ton headquarters here and with the
local authorities at New York, leave
no other course open to the authort
ties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
ADoLPHus BUSCH is DEAD.

Wealthy ST. Louis Brewer Dies Of
Old AlIment In Germany.
st. Louis. Oct. IA cablegram
was received here last night announc-
ing the death of Adolphus Busch, the
multi-millionaire brewer. at Langen-
sonwalbach, Germany.
The cablegram was received by
Adolphus Busch III, grandson OF tho
yell.known brewer, from his father,
August A. Busch. The cablegram
read: Father passed away peace
fr,Iv n. s.15 o'clock" This would be
lis D. m. ST. Louis time.
Father passed away peacefully at
S:15."
The wealth of Adolphus Busch Is es-
timated at s60. 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
aTRI ETIcS WIN THE FLAG.
Philadelphia Americans Are Now
Champion Baseball Players.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. IA
The Athletics won the final game OF
the world series on Saturday by the
score of to /, after heart-breaking
effort on the part of the Giants to
stem the tide.
Plank for the Philadelphia team did
noble work, while Mathewson played
the game OF his life, but could not
save the day for his team.
The Philadelphians thus become
the champions of the world, and in
cidentally get the largest share of the
gate receipts from the five games
which it took to settle the contest,
the Phillies winning four. the Giants
one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
80 BRING PLUMES TO U. s.

Aigrette Wearers Unmolested by cua-
toms inspectors.
New York, Oct. 15.-Thirty- eight
women with aigrettes in their hats
tripped down the gang plank when
the steamship Rotterdam arrived and
no customs official tried to stop them
from carrying away the plumes that
come under the restrictions of the
new tariff law. Mrs. Roberts w. Pat
terson of Chicago, vice-president of
the Audubon society, entered an indig-
nant protest.
John Purroy Mitchell. the collector.
when he was asked regarding the or
der, said it had been issued and the
surveyor OF the port had been in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
SENATORS RAP ERs.
Solons Denounce Critics rs Of Cur.
rency Bill by Finan-iers


rercy Bill by Financiers.
Washington, Oct. 11.-New feelings
Of confidence in the currency reform
bill were felt on Thursday following a
concerted defense of the measure by
Democratic senator's who denounced
the criticisms of the bill made by bank
ers at the Boston convention of the
American Bankers association and
against what was alleged to be an or
ganized effort to hinder its considera-
ton and passage.
A senate debate in which the bank
ers' criticisms came In for sharp an
swer from friends Of the bill on the
senate floor found its echo later when
President Wilson made plain to call
ers his own view Of the recent de-
velopments surrounding the bill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

milwaukee,. Oct. I5.-Ad Wolgast OF
Cadillac. Mich, defeated his old rival.
Rae Nelson or Hegewisch, in decisive
style. Although there are 10 de-
cisiors given here, it was plain that
Wolgast was the winner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
w,,so, cIyes Wheel 70 Boy.

Washington. Oct 16.-Fffteen-year-
old Bohbie Crawford. who rode his
bicycle in front OF President Wilson
automobile. was happy lad when he
received new wheel. the gift of the
PRESIDENT.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
SLAYER GIVES WIDOW CASH.
Homer Shepherd of Lexington, Ill.
Settles Damage Suit.

Decatur, H.. Oct. 15-The Foster
Shepherd damage litigation, based on
the killing of Ralph Foster by Homer
Shepherd at Lovington four years ago.
has Just been settled. Mrs. Foster re-
ceives approximately $4,000 from
Shepherd. a banker. In the killing Fos-
ter was mistaken by Shepherd for q
burglar. The long suit cost more than
$4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
youno Couple Killed by Train.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 15.-Herhert
voors. twenty-six. and Loretta Reilhng.
twentv.fye, were instantly killed when
a buggy in which they were driving
was struck by a Fort Wayne II
Northern Indiana traction car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
AVIATOR LucKEY WINS PRIZE.


Capture 81 Goo Award by akIH9 SIX
ty-Mile Race at Gotham.
New York, Oct. 15.--ln an aeroplane
race over n course OF practically 90
miles from. the aerodrome at Oak
wood Heights. Seatep island, up to
and around Manhattan island and
back to the starting point. William S.
Luckey. driving 100 horsepower, BIZ
plane. won the first prize of $1,000 By
completing the route in :52:S4,
A second price OF $3.50 went TO
charles F. Niles. who covered the
course in 1855 in a similar biplane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17


Look after the fences.
Feed the pigs in troughs.
Don't use musty flower pots.
Push all pigs that are being fat
tened
Do not give up the plan for putting
up silo.
There is nothing better for the grow
Ing pigs than oats.
The colt that is never handled is
always harder to break.
Flax chaff, saved, will save the ice
packed for next summer.
| If the plow Jugs heavily examine 1t
carefully for slightly sprung beams.
A little carelessness may result in
he loss Of a part or a whole litter of
pigs.
A good seed bed is always necessary
II we would get good stand Of
alfalfa.
The ripening of cream Is properly
done only by careful and painstaking
attention
Wool of good quality, quantity and
texture grows only on the backs Of
thrifty sheep.
The fall chick, like the fall pig,
Is hardly ever profitable when it comes
late in the season.
Ewes intended for breeders should
be carefully looked after when the
cool weather starts in.
Don't keep unsrshtly or crippled
chickens, even though they have been
valuable birds in their day.
n
cook To wet the hands with the milk
when milking is dirty habit.
A good poultryman is Industrious,
not easily discouraged, filed with
pluck and grit, and full of ambition.
Birds being fattened at this time Of
year need cool, shady quarters, but as
little room as possible for exercising.
To take a ram just because he can
be gotten cheaply\ and regardless of
his qualifications Is very poor econ
omy.
The house wren is a very bench
cial bird to have about the orchards.
as it eats immense quantities of in
sects.
Money invested ir tile increases the
OF the low farm as no other invest
ment can.
1t is not only hard to sell a lean
chicken In market, but 1t also is poor
eating. A little care and feed will
make them more inviting.
Nowadays a farmer may sell q pair
of mules for enough to buy an automo-
bile, but nine times out OF ten he
| would do better to keep the mules.
Divide the fencing on the farm so
as to change the hog lots, rotating
them in crops and making use of the
manure else you do not reap the full
profits
Bowel troubles in calves are some
times caused by milk that is exces-
sively rich. Milk that is moderate or
low In butter fat is usually better for
young calves.
It requires feed TO make lamb OF
any kind, but sheep or lamb will
come the nearest to making some
thing out OF nothing OF any kind of
q domestic animal
So long as wool does not grow on
trees nor lamb chops on bushes, there
will be a need for sheep. and a flock
Of sheep can be made to yield a fair
profit by the right kind of manage
ment.
With hogs, especially. the feeding
that produces a. steady. speedy
growth, is the most profitable. A pig
that is stunted in the early days of its
life should never have q place in the
breeding herd.
To very considerable extent the
true value of farming land should be
measured by the interest which it
earns on a given amount without re-
/ iucing it's fertility and after all ex-
penses are taken from It's gross an
aual product.
| When the hogs come up to the
| trough TO eat. look them over for gray
4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
Postpone Alleged oynamlter's Case.

F'cStpOHS rt3SSCS GyhaaihtSs SSSS'
Indianapolis. Oct l5.-The hearing
of II. w. Jones. secretary of the
structural Iron Workers union. ar
rested, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the dynamiting cam.
paign. was postponed until Nov. ).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

Never keep scrub hen
Keep the hens scratching.
Get rid OF surplus cockerels.
Skim milk is best for growth.
Whips do not improve horses,
Keep salt and charcoal before the
hogs.
long whip never made a man
good driver.
Very beneficial to the farmer is
the woodpecker.
Feed floors save feed and keep It
clean and wholesome.
Allowing unnecessary limbs to grow
is waste Of plant energy.
Draining butter we'll before sailing
viii help its keeping qualities.
Birds are worth dollars and cents
to the farmer and the orchardist.
A dull plow-lay is one OF the most
rapid moneywasters on the farm.
Have regular hours for feeding your
horse and give him sufficient time to
eat.
Good breed, good feed and good cara
are essential In producing good dairy
cows.
1t would be a patriotic act to SOW
that weedy roadside to alfalfa or sweet
clover.
A pound Of mutton can be produo-
ed at less cost than any other kind
OF meat.
Hot bed sashes are usually 3 by 8
feet in dimensions, but smaller sizes
may be used
Sacrificing good mothers and breed
ers has put many a farmer out Of the
hog business.
liant for the hens than heat-producs-
ing condiments.
Handle the brood sows so that the
young pigs will begin to grow from
the time of their birth.
Hogs running on alfalfa should re-
ceive grain rich In carbohydrates, for
alfalfa is rich in protein.
The irritation caused by a poor
driver lessons the ability OF O good
horse to do it's best work.
II you are buying horse. get him
on a slow trot. Then, II ever, he will
show any lameness he may have
The worst thing about it Is that
the man who has better birds at
homo" really believes what he says
A weekly coal oil bath for nest
boxes and roosts will not give lice
and mites much of chance to spread.
Be so careful in the choice of a
blacksmith that 1t is not necessary
for your horse to wear an interfering
boot.
It is entirely possible that you
may be able to double the income
from your cows by selling half OF
them.
1t pays to let the flock have plenty
Of nourtShing food during the moult.
Moulting is quite strain on birds
vitality.
There is nothing that produces
stiffness, Inflammation and unsound-
ness faster than standing still in
stall day after day.
The Houdan Is a small-boned fowl,
having a thick breast, and the flesh
is tender and juicy They make fine
broilers and the best roasters.
All indications point to high beef
and pork this winter That being the
case we may expect to see eggs soar
too. Don't sell off too many pullets.
Keep your horses we'll groomed, as
we'll kept animal not only appears
better but keeps easier, feels better
Oike a man after a BATH than one
neglected.
SO construct your poultry house
that every piece of It's contents Is
easily shifted and moved. BY doing
so you will greatly facilitate the in.
evitable war against parasites.
The cow-horn turnip, when left In
the ground, is great soil imprever,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

The following formula for rcup
pills is recommended: Half a dram
each OF cayenne pepper. ginger and
mustard. half ounce OF plain vaselins
o. clear lard. mix thoroughly and add
enough -four to make stir dough
Make into pills the size OF pea. Dcsa
one night and morning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

The trap nest is regular detec-
tive. 1t tells the facts of the case. 1t
tames the hens, It gives accurate
reports, 1t arrests the robber hens. II
gives an honest count and 1t exposes
the fraudulent hens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

Do not sell the horse that haH
grown old in your service to buck
ster or a junk dealer, to be beaten.
starved and abused. 1t is too much
like sending ones wornout father to
the poor farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

When the hogs come up TO the
trough TO eat. look them over for gray
backs II you find them. thin some
kerosene with water and rub it along
their backs. An old cloth or q little
brush broom with the liquid on Il will
10 the work eli right. !.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

The cow-horn turnip, when left In
the ground. is great soil imprever.
the decaying OF which adds humus to
the soil, and puts the land In the best
possible condition for future crop pro-
duction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
DAMAGES FOR SONS DEATH
Camp Of tho Woodmen Of the World
Sued for Big Sum

s. P. and NJ. J. Taylor. parents Of
Milton Taylor, tie young man who
was killed last July while leading a
degree team in initiating Furman
Bagwell into the mysteries OF the
Woodmen of the World, at Benson
Camp, near Anderson wednesday be-
gan action against Benson camp for
damages in the amount Of $4,000.
Bagwell became frightened when
some blank cartridges were exploded
while he was being initiated. He ran
into the anteroon. secured his pistol
and fired several times on Taylor.
who was leading the initiation. Tay-
lor deid next day from the wounds.
The parents Of Taylor base their
claim on the alleged negligence on
the memBers allowing such antics
as we're alleged to have been practic-
ed in the lodge room during the tni-
tfation. The case will come to trial
In February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
NUMBER BALES GNNED
EIGHTH REPORT OF THE CEN
SUs BUREAU ISSUED.
Total Crop Reported 12,919,257
Bales, Of Which South Carolina
Furnished 1,i73,549 Bales.

The eighth cotton ginning repors
Of the census bureau for the season,
issued at % o'clock Thursday morn
ing, announced that 12,919,257 bales
Of cotton, counting round as half
bales, Of the growth of 1912, had
been ginned prior to Wednesday,
January !, to which date during the
past seven years the ginning average
ed s2.S per cent. Of the entire crop.
Last year to January /, there had
been ginned 14,s17,002 bales, or
s2.1 per cent. Of the entire crop; in
1903 to that date, 12,465.29S bales,
or 95.3 per cent. and in 1905 to that
date 11.741.03s bales. or sO.4 per
cent.
Ginnings prior to January 1 by
states, with comparisons for last year
and other big crop years and the per-
centage Of the entire crop ginned
prior to that date in those years. fol-
low:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
FIREMAN WAS KILLED
AND sEVERAL OTHERS WERE
sEEloUsLysEgRT.
Large Theatre Noble Destroyed
by Fire on Thursday, Entailing
Heavy Loss.

l--
Fire which started somewhere on
the stage of the Mobile theatre short
IL after $3.50 o'clock Thursday morn
irg completely destroyed the build
i1g. Several buildings adjoining
we're damaged, principally by water.
One fireman was killed ana two ser
lou, ly injured by falling wall, while,
several were aiightly bruised and
burned.
The dead are: Joseph Cerds, pipe
nan, company No. :.
Injured: Captain James Stanton.
company No. 3, seriously; Herman
Hickman, company No. 3, said to bs
serious; Frank Nettles. linaman. faes
b, rned during rescue ao:N; Manuel
Tapia, shoulder dislocated.
The fire started on the stage and
although smoke vas noticed issuing
from the top of the tras-urs hy
roomers in an adjoining hotel, no at
tention was paid to it. The fire had
been burning half an hour before the
alarm was turned in and when the
,fremen arrived the. entire interior
was mass Of flames.
A high north wind was blowing
and brands were carried to other
structures in the vicinity, including
the county court house, which was
saved with difficulty. At one time 1t
was thought that the, business Sec
ton OF the city south of Cont street
was in danger. The loss on the thea
tre buildings and contents is about
$4,000. Other losses will run the
total to fully 100000.
Many important bookings viii be
cancelled, involving considerable loss
to the companies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
WHERE TEDDY STANDS
WANTS NO FUSION WITH THE Re-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
Teddy Says Munsey's Proposal for
Merger With Republicans Is Not
Acceptable to Him, At Least.

A New York Dispatch says Theo-
dore Roosevelt replied Thursday to
a proposal advanced by Frank A.
Munsey Wednesday to bring the Pro-
gressive and Republican parties to-
gether. He said:
Il am simply speaking as one Of
the men in the ranks Of the Progress
sive party. Personally I strongly feel
that we should no more enter into a
combination with the Republican ma
chine than with the Democratic ma
chine. I firmly believe that ell good
Progressives who may happen yet to
adhere to either the Republican party
or the Democratic party will. in the
end, see that the chance for honest
government lies only In the Progress
sive party.
"To my mind the whole attitude Of
those at present responsible for the
leadership and management OF tie
Republican party shows that it would
be folly to try to combine with them.
Until the managers Of the Repub-
lican party learn that theft and fraud
and swindling the people and impos-
ing the will of the bosses, when they
declare by two to one majority at
the primaries in the reverse way, !s
not the method In which to achieve
the triumph Of the permanence Of
Republican institutions. It is idle to
discuss getting together with them.
1.-THE doctrine of the present Re-
publican managers about the courts
is just at present being practically
applied in Idaho. The courts OF Ida
no are acting along the lines that Mr..
Taft, Mr.. Barnes and the other Re
publican leaders uphold and defend.
The Progressives take the same view
Of the Idaho case that Abraham Lin
coin took of the Dread Scott case.
we take the same view Of justice
that Lincoln took and OF the rights Of
the people to be masters Of the con-
stitution, Of the courts and OF the
congress that Lincoln took"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-15
PASSED AS GIRL FOR YEARS.
Police Discover His Secret and then
Arrested Him.

After maquerading as girl for Is
years the sex of Irene Mc~nahan was
learned Wednesday. He was arrested
in La Junta by the sheriff. who be-
cause Of his masculine appearance,
decided he was boy in girls cloth
ing. Irene was on hts way to visit
lis father in Bisbee, Ariz.
Until the holidays Irene had been
a student in the Victor High School
and all Of his life had passed as a girl
Mrs. Moynahan, when told that her
son had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered, stated tina,
she had always passed him off as a
girl because Of her disappointment
in having two sons.
Not even her husband was aware
Of the boys sex, she said. This was
borne out by the discovery Of a letter
in the boys effects. The letter was
addressed to his father In Bisoee and
declared that the mother was send
ing a son to him as a New Years
gift"