davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

RockVlle.1The work of tearing down the Willis barn in School street tc. make room for the new theatre to nc erected by George Arnold began Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

WHEN you want to put your busI- n ess i9efpres the public. there Is no me- alum pertsr than through the adyertls- inG columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rose Rendett.

Thursday at noon Rose, widow of James Bendett, died at her home st z Cove street, following an illness of five month with diabetes. She was q native of Russia and for the past 15 husband died some years ago. Mrs. Bendett is survived by the following children; Abe ;Bendett of New Haven, William Bendett, David Bendett and Michael Bendett Of ths city, Mrs. Weiss of Portsmouth. Va.. Mrs. Charles Slosberg and Mrs. Mandel Goldstein nf fhfs ,,itV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Don't { Forget the Best"

There is 3 German ia fry story about a sheperd boy who found a magic flower growing on hillside. Stopping to pluck the flower, the lad saw a great cave. Entering. he found fairy guard ing a wonderful treasure house all ablaze with precious gems.
 The fairy bade the boy help himself to the treasure. As the lad was departing, laden with about all the jewels he could carry, the fairy cried. Don't forget the best." So the lad took more gems and started out again. Again the fairy called Don't forget the besti'' But the lad could not carry any more, so he departed only to find his treasure turn to dead leaves as he reached the mouth Of the cave. He mad left behind the magic flower that was what the fairy meant by the best
 Newspapers like THE BIJLLE- TIN are treasure houses of in terest and information And if you lay THE BULLETIN down without reading the advertise ments=the magic f1oHers| of OpporIunity'-you surely will have forgotten the best
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Natures Own Cartarh
 Remedy
Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Membrane, Destroys Germs and Stops Morning Hawk ing and Snufles.

Booths HYOMEI, the worlds great est catarrh remedy, comes from the giant euca1y trees of inland Aus tralia~ People who live there never have catarrh or consumption because
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Mrs. Carl HiIdebrand.

The death Of Alnora widow df Carl Hildebrand. occurred on Thursday eve ming at 10.30 o'clock at her home, No 110 High street. She had not been in good health for the past six years She was 7S years old and had lived in this city for many years. Her hus- band died IS years ago. She is sur vfved by a and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

the air they breathe is filled with the healing, germ destroying balssms these trees throw off. Right in your own home you can secure the benefc of the same antiseptic air by breath ing HYOMEI. You can carry the in - haier in your pocket and breathe HY OMEI anywhere and cure catarrh, coughs and colds.
 Complete Hyomei outfit $1.00. Ex tra bottles, if needed later 50 cents at druggists everywhere. The Lee 6o Csgood Co. guarantees HYOMEI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Seed Potatoes

We are unloading a ear of fine Seed Potatoes, consisting of Cobblera. Rose and Green Mountain varieties, paeteG especially for us and true to name
 l. c. WORTH & crs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

Past President c. Warren Davis of the Connecticut DairyYn ems associa- ton presided at the afternoon session,
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
TEXTURES OF THE I
VARIOUS SOILS
Number Of Factors Affecting
the Pore spaes.
SIZE Of PARTICLES DIFFER
&By l. r. WALpRoN, superintendent
Dickinson IN, d. Substatlon.)

&By 1. r. WALDRoN, superintendent
Dickinson IN. d. substatIon.)
s The texture of the soil 10 affected
by the size of the soil particles. As
pointed out soil is made up Of parti-
.cies or grains. Picking up Q handful
Of soil We are generally unsbls to see
in It any holes or pores. This is due
to the fact that the soil grains and
soil crumbs are 20 flne. AZ matter
Of fact soil contains z relative abund.
ance Of holes or pores. The space
In the soil not occupied BY the soil
grains Is known 40 the pore space.
The ordinary minerals that compose
clay or sandy soil, or In short the
soil particles themselves, are from
two and one-half to three times heavier
than water. Upon this basis cubic
feot Of soil, II it contained no air
spaces, would weigh in the neighbor.
hood Of 166 pounds. Therefore the
heavy clay soil, for instance, weigh
ing seventy-avs pounds would have a
pore space Of 5A.6 per cent. In other
words . cubic foot Of dry clay soil,
not puddlsd, would be more than hall
pores. A sandy soil weighing 110
pounds would have about one.third
Of its space given up 10 pores.
The soil particles are Of all shapes,
and Of all sizes up to their limit, thus
swing an infinite variation to the
shape Of spaces between the soil par.
tioles. II the soil grains were all
spherical it would be an easy matter
10 illustrate how soil would look
when magnified. If we assume that
sol particles are spherical they could
be arranged so that nearly half OF
any soil would be pore space, II the
soil particles are spherical they could
II they are arranged ~ closely to
gether as possible, like piled cannon
balls or like dried peas in . dish, well
shaken down, the pore space would
equal about rs per cent. With spheri
cal soil grains of different sizes ar
arrangement could be brought abou,
so that the pore space would be con
siderably less than Is per cent. II
should be understood that in soilt
found In the fields there are q mum
Der Of factors affecting the pore space
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
I 5!a.saxyl Horses pay Well:

The breeding Of heavy draft horses
Is always profit bic, and 1t greatly
adds to the farmers income. Small,
Escrubby horses are not wanted, and
the mares for breeding should be
large ana we'll built. The demand Il
Tor q draft horse o not less than
1900 pounds. Size insA draft horse y
necessary Rural Fafmer. .s. .sissa
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

legs and belly, with small stripe on
top Of neck extending to the shoulder.
The red varies in shade, but, the dark
sorg cherry red is in greatest favor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
THE { HEREFORD.

Breed Looked Upon FavorabIy for
Beef Production.
This breed derives its name from
its native district in England and has
always been bred with the distinct
beef type in mind.
!. !. 4.
coLoR-The color of the breed 10
dark or cherry red, with white on
the face and head, throat, chest,
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Vaughn seharf Property for Sale

Iown and offer for sale the Vaughn
Schari residence property on 3rd Ave.
West. This is one Of the finest homes
in the city. ten room brick house.
modern in every way, large stone barn.
the best in town. This place will be
sold $4. 600 less than building cost q
few years ago. May be bought all on
time for the right kind of paper. If not
sold soon will be for rent. C. c. Mead.
Dickinson. adv. 12.6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
BY SYSTEMATIC
CROP ROTATION. 4 | / !.
Profits Obtained on Now Salem
Demonstration Farm.
SOIL REMAINS ! N GOOD SHAPE
(sy w. r. PORTER, supt. North "a.
kota Demonstration Farms.)

The system that will produce the
largest steady net income per 4crs
without destroying the soil is what
the average farmer seeks. That strict
~ grain farming did not pay in the
New Salem district is a fact that amy
of the old settlers will testify to- as
they all grew grain until they had to
do something else or leave the c4un.
try. They started a cooperative
creamery and gradually went into the
dairy business and now they are
among the most prosperous commune
ties in the state, although they prob.
ably do not grow less number, OF
bushels of wheat per acre than when
they grew wheat exclusively, but
where they now seed wheat is on corn
or cultivated land and the soil Is in
better snaps to hold the moisture be.
cause Of the manure applied, besides
better machinery and cultural methods
generally are used.
In this community in the spring Of
1905 one of the first Of the North Da.
kota Experiment Station demonstra.
.tion farms was located on land that
had been In q continuous cultivation
since 1856. On this farm there were
five fields on which the following 70
tation was commenced: Corn, fife
wheat, oats or winter rye, oats and
peas for hay, and durum wheat were
grown In the order named. One field
was manured at the rate of ten loads
OF barnyard manure per acre each
year. An exact record was kept Of
all the work done. Witha day of nine
hours and full capacity Of machines
running at q speed Of two miles pei
hour is the basis Of the cost of opera
tions on this farm. The labor Of men
is figured at the same as day labor al
Halstad, Mimi, from 1902-1SO7 inclu
sive, which is 56lf per cent highel
than monthly labor at the same place
for the same period. Horse labor wal
| figured the same as that at Marshall
Mimi, which is IA per cent higher
than at Halstad. Machinery de
probation is the same for each imple
ment as that consumed ON the average
on Minnesota farms. (For3 the above
data see MINI. Bull. No. I'D So Land
lrental ID charged at cost equivalent
to s. per cent interest on the value o1
the land when the rotation was com
menced.
The prices obtained are the loca
market for the same grade on Dec.
each year. Cost Of hauling to market
cost Of picking corn and taxes hay.
not been figured In, as these are ex
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Timely SUGGEs sI'l0NS \
on |. FILLING I! | \ the ! sllo
Recommendations / To- D Packing
and Scaling
USE CORN BEFORE |! u i IS S DRY
10y PROF. c. LARSEN, south ps
keta state coiisae.

(Oy PNOF. g. IAdSeNI SCUM Ua-
keta stats COLLEGE.
During the last few years silos in
South Dakota have increased very
rapidly in number. siloss msan in
creased prosperity. They result in
more and better corn, more COWS and
young stock and a cheaper and easier
way Of feeding and caring for the
stock. s.
There are now in South Dakota
about 1000 silos. We have approxi-
mately $4,000 farms in South Dakota
there should be a silo on every
farm. The many advantages of feed.
ing silaxe warrant this statement.
1. !. 4
DON'T CUT. DRY coRN-It is a
mistake to let corn stand and get en-
tirely dry before the silos: are filled.
There should be enough moisture or
juice left In the corn stalk to cause
the silage to pack without adding
any water, and to be in the right
amouht for feeding purposes. True,
dry corn fodder is put in silos and
water added and in that way is se-
cured q better feed than could be
had from the dry corn stalks. Rnt
silsxea made By adding- vat Is, mt
nearly 80 palatable and nutritious rs
is that made from corn while yet
partially green. When corn begins
to dent and the lower half OF the
leaves and stalk wilt, then It, is time
to cut 1t for silage.
-
SEALING. THE slLo Considerable
silage is spoiled on the top because
NO precautions are taken to prevent
1t. There are several ways in which
q silo can be sealed: after 1t 10 filled.
The most common way is probably
that Of tramping it down during sew
eral successive days after filing and
at the same time wet it thoroughly
with water. II this Is not done the
silage slides away underneath and
leaves several feet of fsspace in which
the silage is not solidly packed and
which will spoil, so It pays to gosinto
the silo every day and tramp it down.
Another good way of sealing. silos
t is to run q load of straw through the
silage cutter and cover the top of the
silo with this. It should be thor
oughly wetted and tramped down. A
little oats on the top of this will
sprout and cause the surface to matt.
Some have advised covering the
surface with salt. This method 10
mite AffActiva aa far; ma keeDing the
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

legs and belly, with small stripe on
top of neck extending to the shoulder.
The red varies in shade, but the dark
sor cherry red is in greatest favor.
i. + +
s% FoRM-The breed conforms we'll to
the beef type In nearly every respect
and consequently is looked upon fav-.
orably as q breed for the production
:of beef. They show exceptional de-.
velopment in the chest, especially In
the heart girth, which gives them re-
smarkably strong constitutions. They
have tendency. to be light In the;
thighs In comparison with the de-.
velopment In the foreQuarters. This
weakness has been overcome quite
largely, however, In recent years. They
have rather long and large horns.
=
FEEDING QUALlTiEo-Early ma.
turity and grazing are cardinal quail
tiles Of the breed. because Of their.
natural grazing qualities, which re-
suit from natural yigor and resisting
propensities, they have met with
great favor under range conditions.
They fatten rapidly, place their flesh
smoothly and command = good price
on the market o. . result.
4. 4. a.
MILKING ouALiTiEs They ars
not; heavy mixers but produce enough
milk to. grow their calves success.
fully.
Dl0TRlDurloN oN 1Tslhe bresd ii
raised generally througlsont the corn
belt and more ettensiy ~ tie
Ranges than any Other ofs thS hes1
EbrsAd Thsy und nbtsdly ~ raAk
lSeccnd "a the nunbSf prodncsd IL Tie
et6tssSf Sfn conar eras0n Wtttk ths
sef bfe y. Aisha5ds,
6or Anfa ~ Illls 1nds9;
sASxssH a q Q q anil bt,pxi lnl1A - HIRE
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
o.!rSale

Two new Chatem Tanning Mills, bag
gers attached, full set Of sieves with
each. Cheap if taken at once. Can be
seen at Walton & Davis Co. elevator.
CHARLES COLGROVE, SR. Io-4.8p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

County School Commissioner C. E.
Ellithorp. of Bittinger. was in Oakland
last Saturday on business.
The WILDER Stock Co. is the attrac-
ton at the Maryland theatre this week.
Program changed every night.
Miss Mae Arnold, of the Oakland
High school. went to her parents home,
near Keyser, w. Va, Saturday
Mr.. Samuel Ferguson, one of Oak
lands aged and respected citizens, is
confined to his bed and is quite i'll.
Recently Wiley yelling and James
Chisholm had a pleasant day after
rabbits. They picked 13 fine ones.
The Three Fork Coal Co., has erect
ed twenty homes to be used by its
employees, at Mayesville, this county.
Did von ever see or enjoy more de-
! lightful winter weather than we passed
through the latter part of last week?
Dewey Shaffer who has Seen very
sick with typhoid fever at his home. in
Swanton, is reported somewhat better.
The public schools of Garrett county
closed last Friday for the holiday vaca-
ton. They will reopen January 5th,
1914.
The new Methodist church at Dodson
this county, is nearly completed, and
ere long the dedicatory services will
occur.
Paul Little, son of Merchant Thomas
Little, of Oakland, went to Baltimore
Friday to spend the holidays with his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hochstetler have
moved from the Cove to the State OF
Delaware where they expect to build W
a home.
What care we who writes our cOun'
try's songs. so long as we are allowed tc
eat her buckwheat cakes and country
sausage.
Miss Lenhart, of near Berlin, Pa,
was a weekend visitor to MIR. and Mrs
Louis Bowman at their home neal
Oakland.
Next Sabbath at 80 p. m. Rev. DR..
Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of this city, will preach an "Old veal
sermon.
Messrs. George W. BRAY. son Johnny
Bray, and Augustus Harvey, all of neal
Swanton, spent Monday in the city or
| business.
The White church in, Ryan's Glade
has been repainted and very much i'm
proved, to the credit of that progressive
community.
The Dodson Supply Co., has added t.
their pool parlor a reading table which
is supplied with magazines and the
daily papers.
Mrs. T. E. Flanagan spent severa
days in Piedmont, W. ", last weeA
visiting relatives, returning home Sun
day afternoon.
Go to Hyde for elegant parlor clocks
We haye bought one hundred of thes,
clocks. If you want to save % to so pc
cent, deal at HYDE's. Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-25

Senator Speicher spent day at
Frostburg last week.
Mrs. w. A. Dick of Dodson has been
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Graney, of Oakland, spent
part of last week in Piedmont.
Throughout the past week, William
Condron, of Swanton was quite Ill.
Mrs. P. P. Lohr is at Coleman, Mich,
and will remain there several weeks.
1t is unlawful to kill doves after TO-
day. The rabbit season closes Feb. I'd.
Mr.. George D. Browning. of Friends
vile, spent Friday in Oakland on bu.
ness.
The venerable Abraham Wilson, of
Altamont, had business in Oakland last
Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel B. Arnold, of near Oak
land, visited friends in Keyser, W. Va,
\ last week.
Roy HInebaugh of Cumberland, is
spending the holidays with his parents
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. RI Hamill of this
place will spend the winter in Hunting
ton, W. Va.
The New Year is only six days ahead
of US. How about turning over the
new leaf?''
George Sebold. of McHenry, and 81.
Thomas, of Sang Run. were visitors
here Saturday.
Albert Right of Shaffer, W. Va.
motored to Oakland Saturday and did
some shopping.
The Oakland merchants report their
Christmas trade somewhat better than
it was last year.
He'd T. Best and wife, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Fike, of this city.
Mr.. Felix Robinson, of Gender phar.
macy, went to Accident Monday tC
spend the holidays.
Is this the very best kind of Christ
mas weather? We do not see how il
could be improved.
Mr.. Scott Harvey, of ne1r Deer Park,
was a business visitor at this Office
Saturday afternoon.
One week more and 1918 will be.gont
and it is to be hoped that all its baC
luck will go with it.
Miss Alma Turney, teacher of the
Bishoff public school, near .Hoyes, is
home for the holidays.
Mr.. James A. Sincell of Grafton
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
in Oakland on business.
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes of Swanton, &C
complained by her little daughter, visit
ed Piedmont last week.
Marshall Wolf, teacher of the Cherry
Creek public school, this county, wen
to Terra Alta Saturday.
The Masteller Coal Company is pre-
pairing to increase its output from tn,
mines near Bloomington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

After first reading the baseball results
Zach loafer of the Gang opened the other
pages of the newspaper containing ac-
counts of the various Fourth of July
speeches made by our gifted sons at the
several barbecues over the County.
The Justice of the Peace seemed espe-
cially interested in the fervid platitudes
uttered by the near-orators of this sec
ton and after reading a page, he laid
aside the paper and commenced:
"A feller has been trying TO sell me
The Worlds Famous Orations,' sixteen
volumes, cloth bound, by Willum Chin
nings Bryan, Secretary of State. Editor,
and | had a sneakng notion of selling a
yearling and purchasing the aforesaid
Fountain of Oratory. But when | looked
carefully through them pages and ex-
amined the names of the Speakers, | re-
ngged. OF course | supposed that about
six volumes would be filled with speeches
of Gov ner ONeall two more with rare
gems of Oratory from Tom Hehin an
other book of about thirteen hundred
pages containing Hon. B. B. Corners
Oratons on Railroad legislation, and a
dictionary or two by Hon. John Wal
lace, but 1 looked in vain for these fer
vid contributions to the Worlds greatest
Orations
Marry one of EN- was printed in them
volumes, but the Scotch, Irish and Dutch
figured in its pages to beat the band; fell
lows like Pat Henry and Nc Auley, r.
Jefferson, H. Clay, Dan Webster, Cato
Sis Fro and c Ter Evidently Old Bill
Bryan amt printing the speeches of the
ablest wind TANNERS of this Century; he
is a discriminating against us fellows just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

here split skirts and tights and things"
SAID the Sheriff. Now | aint no real
downright coward, though occasionally
git so nervous that don't shoot a fellow
whats shooting at me- in just the spot
exactly where | aimed, and | once let a
mad dog tree me for whole hour, until
I got ashamed of myself and elm down
and killed that canine with rock; but l
tell you fellows them Sheriffs what is is
suing orders to the Fair Sect that-a-way
has got oodles more of nerve than tote.
Glnnuly speaking I can square up to a
adult male and bust him where he looks
the biggest without having Mysteries, and
| aint never run from any man eritter
yet--fact is, my critical observations
leads me TO reach the conclusion that you
can take lightning bug on the end of
a. cob and run out of town the majority
of fellers that wear breeches. but when
1t comes to bluffing them lally-pa -loolahs
with silk stockings and embroidered seal
lops around the bottom of their skirts
| sag down and get heart-failure righ
peartly
Probably | might latch on to then
Suffragists over in England. as from al
accounts them torrid females has got tenn
pers like bald hornet and they are rea
old blisters for 1ooks-slab-sided old sis
ters with voices like cat-fight. ano
faces that Is rank pizen-but that's a
mighty different proposition from gons
up against lot of these here real beauts,
with big, soft eyes, and peaches and
cream complexion If | was just obliged
to do it / might fight rattlesnake in a
hollow log. but If requested to get into
a scrap with a bevy of real Southern
star-eyed Gazeles, I'd simply take my
hat and hit the landscape running, in
fervid search for tall timber. Gals is q
animal that I'm buck wild about-spe
cially the plump juicy, bewitching kind
with smiles and dimples. If our female!
! want to wear a charmeause skirt split III
from the horizing to the ho-setting, OF
the haw side, with silk stocking for
background my vote will be recorded fo
letting 'em rip.
of our girls doing anything wrong OF
immodest-they aint built that way. anc
| their Maws wouldn't let 'em do it if they
wanted to. A fool man, Sheriff. or no
Sheriff. had better not butt in trying to
teach our women millinery dress or eti-
| quiette. The worst woman is dern sight
better than the best Sheriff. Why If 1t
wasn't for the restraining effect of the
women men would be going naked
drinking branch water and eating eacf
| other like cannibals in less than five
years. / give it out cold and emphatic
| right now, that If any round, rosy Peaef
| of a feminine wants to come over into
my jurisdiction and wear them slit gar
ments she is hereby and herewith in.
| vited, requested and solicited to come
right along, and il any Gipk of a man
bothers her about 1t / will punch his
face until his general expression win re-
semble an outline map of Florida"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Cause for Complaint
rom the New York Sun.

FTOm tne NEW 7 Ofk sun.
A bookseller in New York purchased a
lot of books at a sale. Finding several
sets of Charles Dickens's works in this
stock he decided to make a special price
on them, so he put all of them in the
large show window with the following
sign in very large letters:
Charles Dickens's Works All Week
for Four Dollars
An italian who had drifted down that
way walked up to the window. Reading
the sign, he said. 'Dese countree alice
wrong. Americana he work re week,
zee xix; one. two, tree, 70, five, zix-zlS
days TO for doll.