davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
< 2 * * * < $ + .; Z $
 2 A BATCH OF SMILES x
* * < * * * * * * * .

* < j. j. j. * * < < % * she had written ol the blackboard the sentence, The toast was drank in silence and turned to her class for them to discover the mistake.
 Little Bonnie Sheridan waved his hand franticaHy, and going to the beard sorawled the correction, The toast was eaten in silence
 * ;:
 A professor of an eastern college overhearing an undergraduate using plofanc language, went up to him and said: --
 Are you aware. sir, that you arc impsriliug your immortal soul, and what is more. inourring a fine of a dol lar and a quarter"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
ElRsr aAPIlsT cHuRcH

Preaching at II a. m.. and 7:Se ?. m. sunday school at s:45 a. m'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
pushheIl----

Greek. Mich. Read The Road to Well vile. in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter. 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine ,tr0e. and fuii of human interest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
DAYLIGHT at All Hours.

DR.. Herbert E. Ives OF London has
invented daylight, he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least dozen. and
he asserts he has finally produced a
light which Is i'm every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
q powerful incandescent lamp with
special mantle. which is SO placed In
a cabinet he has designed that It's
rays are Immediately beneath u relec-
tor. This Is made of metal. and the
light is forced downward through n
series of delicately colored screens.
so arranged that the average rays
which are not found In the north light
are eliminated. and the effect. 1t is
said, is that Of a perfect harmony Of
light similar In every way to the rays
OF the sun.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
FALL FLOWING ON DRY FARM
Work Can. Be Done Early Without So
Much Danger Of Bringing Up Too
Much Soil at Once.

tBy N. r. PORTER. Superintendent
Demonstration Farm. North Dakotn-)
Fall plowing should be done as early
as possible. as more weed seeds are
started In early plowing. the stubble
decays better and more nitrates arc
formed and other plant food liberated
in larger quantities. Early fall plow-
ing can be done deeper than late fall
plowing without 80 much danger of
bringing up too much soil at once from
below. Early barley stubble can be
plowed to good advantage before the
general wheat harvest. A 14-inch gang
plow travelling IS miles q day will
plow FIVE acres. In a week. 1t would
turn over 80 acres of land.
II there IL any delay in thrashing
or stacking the grain due to wet
weather or high winds. the gang plow
should be started. even II the shocks
are on the helds. They can be set
over on the plowed land with little diff
ficulty by the operator Of the plow.
From rs to 125 shocks will have to be
set over q day. or from four to seven
shocks per mile the plow travels.
A shock can readily be set over in
from 80 to 30 seconds. thus making
from four to ten minutes per mile. The
horses should have this much time
to rest. 80 there is practically no lost
time In plowing land before the shocks
are removed-it Is simply an incon-
venience for the operator Of the plow.
as he has to stop frequently and set
a grain shock over on the plowed
land Set the gang piows going as
early as you can. and keep them 60
ing every day you possibly can until
the fall plowing is done.
A 14-inch gang plow should average
FIVE acres day. or 100 acres month.
On lands that are not inclined to drift
or pack down hard a section Of har-
row can be hauled aftef each plow to
very good advantage.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
BLISTERS ALL OVER BODY

Hollene, New Mexico.-"Our little
boy first broke out in little yellow
blisters about the size of pin heads
and they itched and hurt SO badly he
could not rest day nor night. In few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were as
large as a dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death. as they hurt him so badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
I'VE tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him bit. Nothing seemed to
do any good until we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but a
short time before he was completely
cured without scar" (Signed) Mrs.
J. H. Northcutt, Nov. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14

against New Orleans, on the coveted
Mississippi; but his work was every
where steadily undone.
Neutrality 10 Enforced.
Washington acted slowly. deliberate
ly, even, with that majesty of self-con-
troll. that awful courtesy and stiffness
in wrath, that had ever made him .
master to be feared in moments Of
sharp trial. One by one the unlawful
prizes were seized; Justice was done
upon their captors; the false admiralty
courts were shut up. The army OF the
United States was made ready to
check the rising1 in the south and
west, should there be need; the COM
plants of the British minister were
silenced by deeds as well IS by words;
the clamor OF those who had well
coined the Frenchman SO like provin-
cials was ignored. though for season
it seemed the voice of the country IT.
self: and the humiliating work, which
ought never to have been necessary.
was at last made effective and com.
plete.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
WINTER WHEAT ON DRY LAND
Best Preparation Of Soil for Crop 10
Summer FaIIow or Cultivated Crop
~ Corn or Potatoes.

The most essential single thing on
dry land LIS soil water. Winter wheat
Is one Of the best adapted for dry
farming because 1t grows SO as to
make the best use of the soil mois-
ture and moisture season. The best
preparation of the soil for winter
wheat is the summer fallow or a cul-
tivated crop as corn or potatoes.
Piowing for winter wheat on the
dry land should be done in late June
or early July. when summer fallowed.
After grain crop It is unwise to
plant wheat most seasons. II 1t II
done the binder should be followed by
the disk double disking by tapping
half as done. This treatment pre-
vents weeds growing and prevents the
soil becoming cloddy. Flowing should
be done just as soon afterwards as
Is possible. The plowed land should
be pulver1zed and packed Immediately
after the plow. With favorable fall
rains such a seed bed will start the
crop OF in good shape and will raise
the crop when poorly prepared soil
will produce a failure.
The soil for all spring grain crops
requires much the same treatment.
Where fall plowing can be done it is
to be preferred where properly COM
pacted after the plow. With spring
plowing the land should be double
disked early in the spring and plowed
as early as possible. compacting i'm
mediately after the plow with the disk
and harrow. The use OF the CORFU
gated roller is good. II such tool is
available.
After cultivated crops, such as beets
and potatoes. plowing may be left out
and a desirable seed bed produced by
the disk and harrow. Early prepara-
ton of the soil gives better results.
The land may be plowed deeper and
thus be better worked.
For sugar beets the land may be
best prepared by the fall plowing with
a deep tilling machine. In lieu OF
such a machine the soil should be
fall plowed, plowing to moderate
depth. This plowing should be packed
by a disk harrow or the corrugated
roller. Then as early in tho spring as
possible the land should be replowed
This plowing should be very deep. Il
inches or more. Following the plow
the same half day should come the
disk and harrow. and corrugated roller
The absence OF a roller will make har
rowing necessary.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Iooaenlna SAL Surface.

A few days loosening the soil sur.
face will be we'll spent. because 1t not
only puts the land In condition to re.
ceive all the moisture that falls but
also gives good chance for circuia
tion Of air. which is just as necessar.
for plant growth as water.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Disklno Worth While.

Disking the fields intended 70,
spring crops may delay plowing and
seeding a short time. but 1t is well
worth while to do this work. especially
IL the season should be dry.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
The Dairy Pasture.

The dairy herd should be taken
up early in the fall. 30 as to allow
the last growth OF grass to afford pro
lection to the roots during the win.
ter.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Overheard.

That is a great title for a play"
said the head usher.
"Yes." replied the ticket taker; ITS
a shame to see how many good titles
are spoiled by the plays" Washing.
ton Star.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Shelter ~ Essential.

A common error of the inexperf
enced feeder is failure 70 provide good
shelter. Lambs cannot make good
gains with wet feet or soggy neecsA.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Correcting AeIdity Of Soil.

Land plaster or gypsum is not equal
to limestone In correcting the acidity
of the soil. but 1t Is better to miI
with barnyard manure.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Her Statul.

Jennie is n very bright girl
Then why did they send her to 0
SCHOOL,"
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
The Difference,

Does your cook ask many evenings
out?"
No; she takes EN-"
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-14
Suooestjon,

Suggestion.
He-Don't you love birds?
She-Not .jays.-Baltimore Ameri-
nan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-12
ffRb"ln nf GlZEH
No LONGER EaIGMATIc,
ue- p-ot-d corclu,'or-

The sr sfanes ~ me Great Pyramid
80 s7-h rs ryinE out tn no uncee
ufH nnes Fsey lnch - The massive
sff gre etfh apering precision. ~
na IS solutions to problems which
for eaHu~, eifiHzed nations hsve
aent 'sha'aus -uus ia 7sn 10 6ud
e8 eH at~a - science haze encoun
s.vi H,rfsa.p. 10 snalyzs
feudorfa testimony VI the
-mne Witness vllH ia yensreI
H...p 4n s0d ,tarehUise ~ Truth
.rH eury ud prophetic. with
tte Ianna, f4 q ne Importance of
n ana er.1catlons 0t IS
ui Geographical d~dnr
i.a- H extensive chaptsr " = Tol
tI miF hs ouf1inei Dy send
.l t ~ .Ae Mafch rpwsr ~
te. - street eroo.yn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-12

.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
NIGHT MAIL WILL,
CLOSE HOUR EARLIER
Beginning Next Monday Nothing win
Be Dispatched from Local Post
Office After 8 o'clock.

~ accordance with the postal regula-
'i"hS ana 10y direction Of Post Office In
SPee'"F /. ". sharpe If Pdt~heid. the
i"S' i'34 al hiSht from the local post OF
nee VIII close at o'clock, beginning
.''hdal' instead OF at lp O'clock. as has
"teh the case heretofore. The postal reg
ulatIons covering this point are as fol-
lows:
Section 90. paragraph Mails at FIRST
class post offices shah be closed not more
thah one hour and at On other offices
not more than half an hour. before the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
WHALEN TAKEN TO
NEWFANE JAIL TO-DAY
Failed to Meet Judgment of s275 in
Favor of Z. A. Larrow for Death
of Latter's Horse.

Joseph Nhalen was taken to Ncwfanc
lalI tins morning by Deputy Sheriff c 1.
hnanp on an execution issued hv the
county court because Of his failure to
make any effort to meet Judgment of
S2'A with costs of S369J, obtained by
Lveryman Frank Larrow against him
Oct "A Whalen viii be obliged to re-
nam IN county Jail until he takes the
poor debtors oath, or makes some ar
rangements for the payment of the judc
ment satisfactory to the court.
he judgment was obtained against
Whalen because Of an accident on tLc
putney road Just above the Bradley farm
on sunday morning, Nov ,. 1912 a
valuable gray horse owned by Livervman
LarroW and driven by Holland Allen. was
Killed as the result Of collision with a
rig driven by Nlalen, the shaft OF Wha-
len wagon being driven into the breast
ot Mr. Iarrow's horse. pmctnring one
lung
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
FEDERAL ARMY is
RUSHING FOR BORDER
Gen. Villa Sends Out More Troops to
Try to Intercept Chihua-
hua Fugitives.

JCAREI, Mexico, Dec ,. - Conf
dent that the seven Federal generals
who evacuated Chihauhau with their
troops intend to seek refuge in the
United states beyond danger of capture
by the rebels, Gen. Francisco Villa. the
Constitutionalist leader, today sent
more troops to attempt to intercept
them. The fagitives, LED by Gen. Raj
Salvatore Mercaio. whose desertion Of
Chihuahua and his statement that lie
had no money with which to pay his
troops Is regarded as a virtual break
down OF Huerta $ dictatorship in the
north of Mexico. are headed for DIN
aga on the border With the generals
are many subordinate officers and ,.
600 Fede~al soldiers and more than l.
o00 Of the weaIthier class Of the city.
who fed rather than face attack bv the
rebels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
New Haven System to Effect
a Complete Reorganization
of Its System
IN ORDER TO AVOID
ACTION BY COURT
separation of Boston & Maine and
Trolley Lines and REIMBURSEMENT of
Control of Steamship Lines-Elliott
at Conference in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dee 23-The New
Haven railroad viii effect complete
reorganization, divorce its steamship.
trolley aud railroad holdings. includino
the Boston & Maine and brine itself
entirely within the Sherman antitrust
act
rms was confidently reported i'm of
flcIal circles last night followiuo i
day $ negotiations between Attorney
General McReynolds and officials OF the
New Haven. In order to avoid court
action, the railway must act in the i'm
mediate future. Although no agrce-
ment has been entered into by the
railroad with the department OF Justice
10 meet the demands of Attorney GEN
era McReynolds, the contemplated
agreement would provide:
For . separation Of the New Haven
ana the Boston { Maine railroads.
For separation Of the New Haven
and ITS trolley lines in Massachusetts
khode Island and other states.
FOR accomplishment by the New
Haven OF its control of steamship
lines, some of which are held bv the
department to compete for the New
\ 1ork Boston traffic
For the notification Of the New
Haven 5 agreement with the Boston &
Albany railroad.
solution Of the problem Of reor-
ganization by the acceptance of such
plan would not prevent the denart.
ment from reSorting To criminal prose
cution under the Sherman law of New
Haven officials and directors who held
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

ture ~ that time. ana the governor
was gwen unguestiOncd authority to
pardon or repricvc The point has
evidently escaped the notice of Bos-
worth 5 friends. 1t is understood the
number of requests for executive elem
cncy in Bosworth 5 behalf are few.
When Coy. Fletcher visited the state
prison at Windsor this week he did
not see Bosworth, who i now in soli-
tary confinement but the prisoner was
seen BY Lieut.. Gov Frank +. Howe
and Charles Plumley, speaker of the
House of Representatives. through the
bars of the death house.
Rosworth is in fine physical con
dition due to a good appetite and an
hour 5 exercise daily. The state Of
licers We're making the rounds of the
state institution on their annual vis-
it,
Bosworth 5 execution which i set
for Friday, January >. next. will he
the last hanging in Vermont. rs the
legislature Of 1912. substituted cIcc-
trocution for hanging.
Bosworth, who is British subject.
on June .. 1911. shot and killed Mae
Labellc in the Essex Junction depot
restaurant. The young woman. who
was employed IS 4 waitress in the res
taurant, had rejected his attentions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
Board of Arbitration Voted
Unanimously After Hear II
ing in DummerstOn
PARENTS OPPOSEDTO
TRANSPORTATION IDEA
Conveyance Not Suitably Equipped
Committee Thought Capitalization
Would Produce Better Results
Judge Daley One of Arbiters.

The recent closing of the schools in
me Wheeler district in Dummorytou ra-
fuItcd in an appeal from the parents
OF rhIldren oi school age i'm that dis
tI't. rms appeal was heard Yesterday
at the home of T.. H. Miller at Dup.
Wtfston, chairman OF the school com
mlttec OF the town. Supervisor Bates
J.. NtOvcr of the school district Iudoo
William IL. Daley OF Brattlrborn an.I
Walter T.. Waikcr OF Duumcrstop sft-
ting as the board Of arbitration. Tha
board was unanimous, after hearing tba
statements, that the school sbouIJ br.
opened and kept open during the school
terms, and IL is expected that arranoo-
iHrnis Will be- perfected by which the
school Will be opened Monday at the
usual hour
The law provides in the event of
such q protest as that made i'm this
case that the supervisor Shall sit as one
of board of three. one Of the others
beiug chosen by the school committee
aud the third by those responsible for
the appeal. Mr.. Walker was chosen Lv
the committee and .iutge Daley bv tine
parents of the children ia THAI srhool
district.
1t developed that the average attend.
ahee at all of the schools i'm Duuuer-
ston during the past school wear had
been about 80 per cent while the aver
age attendance at the Wheeler district
school had been over 80 per cent. The
committee, in ordering the school clos
ed, had arranged for the Transformation
Of the 10 children of school apc iu tLe
district 10 th" Slab Hollow district.
W hen II came time for tie rio to
take them 10 their new school Muqda,
I...a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
BURNED TO DEATH
IN BOSTON HOTEL

The fire escapes and roofs were a mass
o. shneking and struggling humanity
Three men jumped from the roof Two
We're Killed. The other wrapped a mat
tress about his body and ,srancd with
only lew bruises. Many were saved by-
the use Of life lines.
The hospitals report that many who es-
capped were destitute Of clothes and that
they lost all of Then saauty belongings in
the fire
In a later search Of the ruins the police
found two more bodies, making total
OF - deaths, Only one Of the dead has
been identified. He is George F. Adams
OF South Boston Seventeen Of the in
JuTed are at the City hospital most Of
whom either lived in Boston or had no
home One injured SAID he was Charles
smith OF Fitehhmg and others said thoir
homes were in Providence and Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first insertion 10 n subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-Two-tene house 6
rooms each, on Homestead place. with
modern improvements, finished in cher
ry, maple, chestnut; house nearly new
anu IS extra well finished. Price right.
" m. Z. horton 5 Agency. 225-eod-235
FOR SALE-25, 600 rolls wall papcr
OF the latest 1913 designs for every
room in the house. Our agent viii
gladly show You samples of 100 bean
titul designs for Won to select from ar
= regular price F. A. Cook. agent for
"indham county, Brattleboro. 233-23S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
DEATH OF DR.. G. F. o. TINKER.
Was for Many Years Prominent in
knights of Pythias Circles.

ST JOIINSBURY, Dee 3-Dr. G..
f. o. Tinker, "a, for many years grand
keeper Of the records and seal for the
Vermont Knights of Pythias, died here
Yesterday Of paralysis. He graduated
from the Harvard Dental school and
practieed his profession in Fonda, n
l., and Boston. He came to St. Johns
bury 2s years ago.
Five years ago he suffered 4 shock
OF paralysis and was compelled to re
tire. Two years ago he resigned his
office in the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias lie leaves a wife, aged
mother and two sons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
MRS. ELIZA L. STONE.
Former Greenfield Woman Had Been
Resident at Home for Aged.

Mrs. Eliza l.. stone. 81. for the last
three wears It resident at the Home for
the Aged. died Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stone suffered q cerebral hemor-
rhage before coming to the Home ami
had been partially paralyzed.
She was born in Greenfield a
daughter of the late Jonathan Lea
Witt, at one time owner of the property
now used as the Greenfield public lib
rary. She was the widow of former
prominent physician of that town and
was the last Of her family and genera
tion.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Home tomorrow morning at / clock.
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton officiating, and
the body viii be taken to Greenfield
for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
ASKED TO STAY EXECUTION
Gov. Fletcher Urged to Grant Murder
er Bosworth a Respite.

MONTPELIER, Dee. 3.-Gov. Allen
NJ NJ. Fletcher has received petitions
asking him to suspend the death sen
tence Of Arthur Bosworth until the
next sitting Of the legislature to
which he has replied that such action
on his part would avail little, for IN
der the change made in the state con
stitution last March the final word now
rests with the governor.
The power to commute the death
penalty was taken from the legisla-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The con
ference between the representatives of
the New Haven railroad and Attorney
General McReynolds was continued to-
day at the department of Justice. MANY
difficulties in the way of an agreement
to prevent prolonged litigation were
solved, but several points remain to
be settled before the department will
consent to dissolution without court
action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. ,. ~ The flight
OF Huerta 5 generals in northern Mcxi-
60 following the evacuation OF Chihua-
hua and Guaymas, and the refusal of
the OIL companies to furnish fuel for
the Federal troop trains, are pointed
out by officials here today as events to
which President Wilson referred III his
message Yesterday, when he >ail that
the Huerta regime was crumbling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
MRS. osMER GETS SENTENCE
Woman Assisted MCGOWAN to Escape
from State's Prison.

WOODSTOCK, Dec. 3.-Late yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Laura Osmer was
sentenced in Windsor county court to
serve not less than year and six
months nor more than two years in
the house of correction for ASSISTING
Patrick MCGOWAN to escape from the
state 5 prison last March. The woman
furnished a team to convey McGowan
across the Connecticut river into New
hampshire and accompanied him to the
town OF Canaan in that state. After
wandering about in Canada and north
ern New York they fell into the
clutches OF the law at Plattsburgh. n.
=, and were brought back to Yer
mont last summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Shows and Colder Tonight and
Thursday; Moderate Winds.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-The wealth
er forecast: Local SHOWS and colder to-
night and Thursday; cloudy; moderate
west to northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

What do YOU know about Ceres2''
F" DO You mean the world s series 2''
asked the new kid in school.-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
TO ARREST MRS. PANKHURsT.
Trouble for Sutfragette Leader on Ar
rival in England.

PLYMOUTH. England. Dec. ;}-prcn-
afatons are being made for the arrest
of Mrs. Emmaline Paukharst. the mil
ltaht Sutfw-rtte leader. on her arrival
here from the United States tonight.
The forces of the militants under the
command Of Gen. Flora Drummond will
he ON hand, it is said, ready to fight
for their leaders, froedom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
1000 SUFFRAGISTS IN LINE.
Marched to the Capital to Attend
Hearing Today.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3-One thou
sand women suffragists marched on the
capitol today to attend meeting on the
appointment of a House committee on
suffrage. \ dozen leaders spoke, de
claring that the suffrage movement had
reached national proportions, and that
justice required the subject to come
under the jurisdiction Of Congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03

Prince Rupert, r. G.. has a new fish
packing plant employing 500 men.