davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15
A farm cistern is essential.

Use care in feeding animals.
Chicks like tender green feed.
1t does not pay to turn calves. in
pasture.
Do not allow anything to grow over
the roots of fruit trees.
The true dairy COW is easily affected
by uhfavorable conditions
Any fright, excitement or discom-
fort will lessen the flow of milk.
Dirty, small or deformed eggs will
not do for fancy market trade
To make ducklings or goslings
thrive they must have plenty of green
feed.
Wet food sours quickly these days
If not cleaned up after each feeding
time.
Filth and vermin are great profit
killers, and yet are not difficult to
handle
Don't forget to have a row of sun
flowers; for the seeds are excellent for
poultry.
There are very few instances when
cow needs to be milked before
calving.
There is nothing the matter with
red comb.
Sanitary stables not only mean
clean milk, but more of 1t on account
of healthier COWS.
Heavy shoes on horses are not nec-
essary on the farm. Light shoes make
1t Easier for them.
What is a good COW? One that
gives profit OF $35 is good. There
are better ones, Of course.
III pOhitiy IhC NoPOh hOiuo SbO cohiS
relative position as does the steer to
beef, or the barrow to pork.
Lose as little time as possible be
tween milking and separating, for the
betterment of both milk and cream,
Individual excellence is the only
safe guide to be depended upon in
selecting cows to build up good
herd.
It's shame to drive the boys and
girls to the city for view of well
lawns.
II you have not already done so
clean up your poultry houses now
White wash with strong crude acid
solution.
Keep salt where the cows may al
ways get to it. They will not consume
too much II allowed to use their Owl
Judgment"
but poor feed for the dairy COW. Al
faifa beats 1t all hollow. 80 does Glove
or corn fodder.
One of the chief safeguards Of tn,
health of the poultry flock at this tim
Of year is to change the drinking
water frequently.
We cannot bring rain when 1t 1
needed, but we can keep the cultivs
TORS going during the worst drough
that ever happened.
Green manures supplemented wit
high.grade commercial fertilizers
the very best sort of manuring O
plant food for potatoes.
A vessel that could hold 100
pounds of water would hold approx
mately 1893 pouncs of skimmilk an
1.032 pounds of whole milk.
II there Is corn to be cut for til
forage, either to put in the silo or
the shock it is good idea to use tn
thick,est stand for the purpose.
When the COWS get out of tn
stanchions see how they twist and lie
themselves. Wouldn't 1t be better
they could do that In their stall
too?
Men are awakening to the, fact thi
soil fertility must be restored, and, {
general rule, they are realizing Il
best way to restore this fertility is
raise live stock, and apply the m
nure produced to the land.
With all our research and our IL
proved science we know nothing
at any rate. very little-about here
ity. 1t would seem to be reasonab
to say that II 1t is wrong to breed fro
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15
Rather Loud, Eli?

Fred-I understand that Ethefa
new dress is the last cry in harems-
Almee-Yes; it's a regular screamt
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

PNEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
OF breaks ~ your cold in one hour It's maryelouA,
Used externally. All druggists rs cents. Acy-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

A yard of rope is worth half a mile
of sympathy to a drowning man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

Fewer turkeys are injured by un-
derfeeding than by overfeeding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

Carrying fowls by their wings is as
cruel as carrying them by the legs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

apt to acquire bitter or disagreeable
flavor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

Slow speed in the separator is the
cause of much poor skimming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15
Keep down the weeds.

heep uOWn the Weeub.
Whitewash the COW stables.
Keep the dairy barn sanitary.
Hens need shaded loafing place
A little salt helps the poultry mash.
Overlooking is a fruitful source of
bowel trouble.
Overfat fowls are apt to succumb to
excessive heat.
March hatched chicks should be
ready for the broiler market.
Good butter can never be made
from cream that is not good.
Slow speed in the separator is the
cause of much poor skimming.
G..s,, ~,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

Good butter can never be made
from cream that is not good.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

A swivel in the lettering rope will
keep the rope from getting twisted
and kinky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-15

March hatched chicks should be
ready for the broiler market.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25

advising his hearers TO do their duty
to their country in the event of win
ming a claim, he introduced Commits
sioner Clay Tallman of the general
land Office, who had stopped off from
few names. "
Mr.. Tallman also spoke at length
regarding the fact that the drawing
is perfectly fair and that the possi-
bility of the country were not to be
abused by past performances, calling
attention to the remarkable develop
ment of Canada in that line in recent
years.
Then the two little girls who were
to draw the envelopes, Zita Fried,
daughter of the mayor of Glasgow,
and Hazel Hurd, also Of that city,
were introduced and the drawing be-
gan. An adjournment was taken at
1880 to allow the moving picture men
to take a reproduction Of the selec-
tion of the first number outside the
building, as the hall was too dark lor
that purpose and at o'clock the in
door ceremonies were resumed, ter
minating for the day at o'clock.
1t is estimated that the entire list
of S,460 claims will have been drawn
by the close of Thursday afternoon.
The First 100
Samuel A. Grow, Hammond,
Ind
Thomas J. McBrady, Olympia,
Wash.
3-.John J. Gilpin, Fort Scott, Kan
5-Charles Drake, Helena, Mont.
6-Charles E. Neeley, Havre, Mont
Harry Moran, Crown Point,
Ind.
S-Hiram c. Saunders, Clarkson,
Neb.
Carl A. Peterson, Hinsdale,
Mont.
10-Charles A. Zero, Williston, N.
11-Henry J. Mulkern, Seattle.
12-Freeman Preskey, Chinook,
Mont.
13-Lee Jordan, Jefferson City, Mo.
AK. Christensen, Fairview, Mont
15-Hazel Richardson, Great Falls,
Mont.
16-Harry Schoenrock, 34OO Forty
third avenue S, Minneapolis.
17-Swen johnson, Devils Lake, N.
D.
18-Carl Edling, Glasgow, Mont.
19-Elizabeth Tolliver, Great Falls,
Mont.
2O-J. R. Payne, Great Falls, Mont.
Continued on page g.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25

eliminated few days ago when Rep.
A. Mitchell Palmer, one of The demo-
cratic house leaders, after talk with
President Wilson, announced that the
house would not recess for more than
three days at time; but would re-
main close at hand where its influence
could be exerted on the senate if de-
sirable, to speed up that body's work
on the currency bill.
The president has talked at length
with individual members of the senate
banking and currency committee who
had been strong critics of the admin
istration measure. With the aid of
Secretary McAdoo who helped in the
original preparation Of the bill, he
will endeavor to bring the democratic
forces into united support of the plan
embodied in the bill that has passed
the house.
Thus far there has been marked
independence of expression among
democratic senators engaged in work
on the currency bill, as to independent
points Of currency legislation. The
public hearing re-opened by Chairman
Owen last week will continue part of
this week The actual committee work
on the bill probably will begin late
this week, and will develop for the
first time the real strength in the
committee in support of the presi-
dents plan for immediate endorse
ment of the bill.
There is apparently no spirit of an
tagonism to currency legislation
Continued on page 10Y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
Samuel A. Grow, of Hammond In

Samuel A. Grow, of Harmond In
diana, was the winner of first choice
in the big government land lottery
drawing which opened at Glasgow,
Mont, Tuesday. OF the 40,299 regis
trations Grow headed the list when
the first envelope was drawn.
The first North Dakotan to get a
number was Charles Zero, a resident
of this city. He drew number 10.
Grow is fireman for the Great Nor
thern in the local yards. He lives
on West Broadway.
Four other people living III this sec
ton drew numbers, but they are above
the 500 mark. These were Mrs. M.
J. Heinbaugh, O. J. Roed, 0. B.
Ayers, O. E. johnson. 1t is consider
ed that persons registering from here
have been lucky, as those who are
we'll informed in the matter say that
within the first 1000 numbers will af-
ford a fine chance for the selection of
the best land, when it is opened for
actual settlement next spring.
The first woman to draw number
was Hazel Richardson, of Great Falls,
Mont, who drew the fifteenth number
called. An examination of the list so
far available shows that there are
large number of women who have
registered and drawn land.
The total registrations were only
little over 100000, less than half the
number expected to register by the
officials in charge. The exact num-
Der registered at all points was 4O,-
299. This small number greatly in
creased the chances of land seekers as
there are nearly 5000 claims to be
awarded, the chances were, therefore,
about one in four. However there
will be many who have drawn mum
bers who will not file on the land. To
fill these vacancies an extra number
of envelopes will be drawn, and the
numbers re-awarded in cases where
parties do not file.
Threatening weather Tuesday morn
ing precluded the idea of holding the
drawing out of doors as had been
planned, so every one repaired to the
Orpheum theater where at 1 o'clock
the exercises began with speech by
Judge James H. Witten, surerintend-
ent of the drawing and representa-
tive of the national government who
has been conducting such affairs for
the past twenty years.
After dwelling on the fact that
bona-fide settlers were wanted and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
WORKED ! e.
MOTOR SWINDLE
MANY PAPERS IN STATE STUNG
FOR ADVERTISING OF MOTOR
COMPANY IN MICHIGAN

A large number of newspapers in
North Dakota and throughout the
entire country have been swindled out
of small sums for advertising for .
fake motorcycle concern in Michigan.
Recently small ad was sent out to
the papers with the request to run ten
weeks, and this ad appeared in many
Of the state papers. The advertise
ment carried was as follows:-
"For Sale-1913 model motorcycles
and motor boats at bargain prices; all
makes, brand new machines; on easy
monthly payment plan. Address
Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich"
While the amount each paper is
stung for is small, the total will never
theless run into many thousands. The
Motorcycle Journal in the current is-
sue says:-
"What appears to be the most flag
rant swindling scheme so far develop
ed in the motorcycle field in this coun-
try has been brought to light at
Trenton, Mich, mainly through tho
efforts Of the Harley-D Davidson Motor
Company. The attention of the Mil
waukee manufacturers was called to
the situation when a number of conn
plants were received to the effect
that machines ordered through the
Trenton "firm" had not been deliver
ed in keeping with the agreement. Il
was learned finally that the conn
plainants had paid in the neighbor-
hood Of $40 for bargains in motor
cycles, and that none of the orders had
been filled.
"An investigation showed that the
operations at Trenton were carried on
under the name of "The Continental
Motorcycle and Boat Company" and
that this company existed in the per-
son of Robert E. Jordon. Gordon has
disappeared and the postal authori-
ties are looking for him. He left
many stenographers and clerks un-
paid. There were no assets of the
company" and no way of returning
the. amounts sought by persons who
had sent money for machines. How
much money was received by Jordon
it cannot be estimated. 1t is assumed
that the object was to secure all cash
possible in advance payments and then
decamp. At any rate that is what
happened, and the postal authorities
and large squad Of buncoed motor
cycle enthusiasts would welcome an
opportunity to get in touch with the
promoter"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
DOWN MISSOURI
IN MOTOR BOAT
PARTY WHICH PASSED HERE
HAVE REACHED KANSAS CITY
EXPERIENCES

The parties who passed here some
time ago making trip down the Mis-
souri, by motor boat have reached
Kansas City. The following news
dispatch tells of some experiences en-
countered on the trip
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 24-Indians
like the phonograph better than the
tom-tom, and will stay up all night to
hear the "canned music" according to
George C. Thomas E. and John E.
Hensier of Great Falls, Mont The
three young men have steamed more
than 1000 miles down the Missouri
river in thirty-four foot motor boat.
They tied up near the Hannibal bridge
until they feel like continuing their
water trip to Florida. They expect
to go in all 1000 miles.
"We took a graphophone along to
shorten the long nights" George said
yesterday. cup at Wolf Point on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation, we had
to lay over few days while we re-
paired our boats after an accident in
Shooting the rapids. The Indians
heard the music one night. They left
their tepees and came down to the
shore with their pipes. Every night
they would come down and ask us to
play the "big horn," while they would
sit around in circle and smoke and
give US war dance or two. They
would stay there until midnight-we
couldn't drive them away. We got so
much of the graphophone at the start
that the nights are shorter now with
out it," George concluded.
The brothers started out on their
trip July 81, 1912. To begin with,
their motor boat was hauled overland
fifty miles from Great Falls to Fort
Benton, Mont. In the trip down.
stream the young men encountered
twenty -one rapids.
"Our most trying experience was at
Cheyenne, S. d." said Thomas. AT
3 o'clock in the morning we were
aroused by the door breaking down
and the water rushed in on us-our
tent had burned that evening and so
we had to sleep in the boat The boat
tilted sideways and our dishes fell
on top of us. The under water ex-
hausts on the engine had become un-
coupled and let the water in. We pad
died our way out in the dark and
baled it out"
"Another experience that was about
as creepy was when we were going
to tie up at Snake Point island for
the night" interposed John. eve
heard loud rattling like rapid fire
guns going off in the distance. We
looked up and there we saw a thous-
and rattlesnakes along the side of the
hill. We didn't stay there long,"
"How was the scenery"
"Fine," they answered in chorus.
We towed photographer in his
from Williston to Bis
marck, N. D., and the other day we
met him at Omaha" continued Thorn
as. "He said he had travelled over
Europe and saw the Alps, and he told
US that the scenery along the Mis-
souri, river and in the Red Lands of
Montana couldn't be beat"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
SPANISH WAR
VETS. ORGANIZE
CALLED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF FORMING ASSOCIA-
TION IN WILLISTON .

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found call for a meeting of the
Spanish War Veterans in this Sec
ton. The meeting is called for the
evening of October 4, at which time
an effort will be made to form here a
camp of the United States Spanish
War Veterans. These men in this
section who saw service during the
Spanish American war are urged to
be present.
There are several men in Williston
and surrounding territory, who were
members of the North Dakota regi-
ment, which took prominent part in
the campaign. In addition to these
there are several men who were MEM
bers of other regiments, and who have
since located in Williston.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
HORSES FOUND
IN CANADA
HORSES TAKEN FROM PARTIES
NEAR RAY RETURNED -
DUFF IN PEN

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 24.-Wm. Dun.
the Canadian horse thief wha was ap-
pretended two weeks ago by Divide
county authorities, proved himself one
of the best single-handed horse rust
lers; that ever piled the trade in this
part of the country. After his ar
rest Canadian officers commenced an
investigation, and they found that
Duff had in the neighborhood Of 30
horses on his ranch near Halbrite,
Sask., which he claimed he owned.
All summer, farmers between the
Missouri river and the boundary line
have been losing horses and they were
taken from one to three at time.
The fact that only small number Of
horses were taken at one time, led the
owners to think that it was a case OF
estrayed stock that would soon be
picked up and advertised, and through
this delay the rustler had plenty of
time to get away with the stock.
From all appearances this is the meth
cd Duff used.
When the Canadian officers notified
Sheriff Henderson of this county Of
the number of horses in the posses
sion of Duff, trip was made to Cam
ada to see stock and among them were
several head belonging to farmers in
this vicinity and Ray. On Monday Of
this week, the officers together with
farmers who had lost horses, went TO-
Canada and drove back twelve head.
Sheriff Henderson informs us that
the remaining horses claimed to be
owned by Duff, are evidently stolen
and other farmers who have
lost stock this year should investi-
gate.
On Thursday Of last week Duff ap-
peared before Judge Leighton at Mi
not and confessed guilt. He was
sentenced to serve three
years in penitentiary and is now quar-
tered in his new home at Bismarck.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
CORNER STONE LAYING

The corner stone OF the new Coh-
greqational church will be laid next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
impressive services. The church has
been looking forward to this event
for some time, and the citizens gen
orally are taking an interest in this
splendid new structure, which Will
be source of pride to the whole city.
The program will include music by
the band and by the choir, with an
address by Rev. J. M. Sutherland, D.
D., of Cando, with greetings from
local pastors. The prayer will be Of
ferred by Rev. w. K. Bloom, the pas
tor when the work was begun, and the
corner stone will be laid by Rev. p. S.
Shaw, the present pastor. Invitations
have been extended to all the local
pastors and their congregations to
participate in the service, and the
hour has been fixed for 4 o'clock so
as to enable them to attend. 1t is
expected also that number will drive
in from the country to share in the
exercises.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
PRES. EXPECTS
TO SIGN BILL
PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO SIGN
TARIFF BILL DURING THIS
WEEK-RAPID PROGRESS

Washington, Sept. 24-The strong
est test of President Wilson's control
over party politics and over the legis-
lative performances of congress, is
about to occur.
Within the last week he has seen
the triumph in the house of his cur
rency reform demands and the practi-
cal completion Of the tariff revision
bill SO far as the democratic admins
tration is connected with it.
The question now paramount in
congressional circles bears directly
upon the presidents potential control
of the currency reform situated in the
senate. Except for those Immediately
connected with the handling of the
currency bill, the general query is:
Will the president be able to induce
the senate to act on the Glass Owen
bill without delay, and without ma
terial alteration of it's provisions?
No doubt remains of the determined
purpose of the president to urge con-
gress to complete the currency legis-
lation within the next few weeks and
to give the country a new banking
system and a revised form of paper
currency before December.
Evidences of his concern in the mat
ter have come in a series of events in
which his influence has determined
the action of congressional leaders.
Over week ago, after conference
with Mr.. Wilson, members of the SEN
ate democratic steering committee"
announced that consideration of cur
rency reform would be pushed with
out delay in the senate and that there
would be no senate recess.
A growing demand in the house, for
a months recess to begin this week,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-25
YOUNG BANDIT
CAPTURED HERE
NINETEEN YEAR OLD HOLD UP
ARTIST TAKEN HERE BY
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK

After a weeks hilarious time, with
plenty of money to spend, a big part
of which he blew on his sweetheart,
19-year-old Delbert Nelson, who held
up the Great Northern night agent,
Jos. Ford at Devils Lake getting
s497,79, was nabbed by Great North
ern Detective Frank Hogan in Will
liston, after he had bought lot of
new clothes, and being trailed by Mr..
Hogan is one of the cleverest pieces
of detective work accomplished for
some time.
A hobo at the yards had seen the
young nold-up artist the day preced-
ing the robbery and had been shown
the gun. He gave description of the
bandit to George Cadigan, who in
turn informed Detective Hogan: This
secondhand description formed Mr..
Hogan's only clew.
The day of the robbery, the 10Th OF
Sept, Mr.. Hogan learned that a
young man answering Nelson's de-
scription had been in Churches Ferry
and there hired an auto to take him
to Rugby at cost of $500. But he
was not to be found in Rugby. How
ever, two tickets had been sold to
Williston and on arriving there Mr..
Hogan found that a young man had
purchased a ticket for Springbrook.
He went to Springbrook and soon
made himself acquainted with Miss
Dewey Osborne, sweet heart Of one
Delbert Nelson, who came to North
Dakota six weeks ago from Boiling
Green, Ohio. Miss Osborne proved
of valuable assistance to Mr.. Hogan:
She proudly displayed new gold
watch and chain and handsome gold
locket and gold bracelet which "Der'
had given her only al few day: before. Ito. ::
She had also kept $3.50 for nm Tor a
day but he had taken it to buy new
motorcycle. Nelson and his sweet
heart had their pictures taken togeth-
er in Williston the day before Mr.; Ho-
gan called on her and he was shown
the photograph and promised one.
On returning to Williston, young
Nelson was not long in being located.