davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Dry Piekina ossss.

Do not undertake to dry pick geese
and ducks before killing for the pur-
pose Of saving the feathers. a Il causes
the skin'to become very much ln6aned
ana 40 q greats Injury to the mle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Enaiand'e keeks.

Although Wales II famous for IT'D
leekS. the best leeks do not grow IN
Wales. but In England. at Granting
ton. near Newcastle-0n-Tyne There
every garden has q leek bed. and there
u the keenest competition In their
cultivation. The best Ieeks are saved
for seed. and BY this means special
strains Of great excellence have been
developed. It II impossible Tor ont
sideEs TO procure this seed because
each cultivator has evolved the best
sostto suit@ IL own msfhods ana kssps
- sscTM tight~LOnlon MAJ.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Result o. Dad Roads.

There IL another matter that makes
bad roads q factor Of loss. That ID n
the sale Of the farm. A farm ten
miles out on a road impossible for ave
months In the year has 6ve~twelftha
Of its usefulness impaired and e Ger
tainly worth 80 1-8 per cent intrinsi-
cally less than It should. be were the
roads not 10 bad. bad roads are 4 de.
terrent to settlement. thus driving an
additional value away from farm land
due 10 increasing population. 'Ths5
act % ! repellent force ~ fdriySsthe
boys and Girls md, AesltablG cit1sn11
fspm farm M. .:sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
He Posted Him,

Transient-k Kindly tell me whether
this ticket will allow me to stop over
here.
Station Agent-It depends. What do
you want to stop fort
Transient-TO visit some rather dis
amt relatives. Of mine. the Jinkses.
station Agent Then you'll have
plenty Of time. This ticket = good for
the next train.
Tfansient-See here! Do you know
~ IonsI intend to stop9
etakion Agent-N0t exactly. bit
kDow - Jfnksea-Puek Quazt1elJ. !
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30

With soft pefsuastys prayers
woman Yields the scepter Of the
life which she charmeth.-Tried.
rich Won Schiller.
The weaknesses Of women have
been given them BY nature to
exercise the virtues Of men,
Nine. Necker.
Devotion 10 the last love Of
women.-Charles dc Saint Eyre
mond.
It u the male that gives charms
to womankind: that produces On
air In their faces, q grace In their
motions. softness In their
voices and . delicacy In their
complex1ons.-Joseph Addison.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
A Proper Rshvks.

Friend (admiring tho prodiUeoev-
euth standard. II he1 Plays the plan
nsr an talks French IKE q native. III
bet
Fond (but ''touchy') P~arent-l'vs no
doubt that's meant to be very funny,
Bill Smith. But. 40 It 'appens, your
only exposin' yer ignorance. They
amt natives In France. They're 40
white as VOL we are!- London Sketch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Feeding Pigs.

There should be system in feeding
pigs that are to be used for breeding.
and that system should contemplate
and have for its purpose rapid growth
and early maturity Of the animals. but
at the same time they should be fed
for a growth Of frame ard bone, not
fattened on. corn. but expanded by q
feed rich In protein.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
TESTING COWS FOR
MILK PRODUCTION
Only Method Of Eliminating
Worthless Animals.

At the Nebraska experiment station
the different COWS in the dairy herd
were tested. The result showed that
there IL a wide difference In the prod
uct Of the cows of the same breed.
In the case mentioned It was found
that one COW gave 1850 pounds Of
miIt during the period Of lactaton.
and the milk tested 3.46 butter fat.
Another COW in the herd gave 1.797
pounds Of milk during the period Of
lactation which tested 2.62 butter Fat.
In figuring on the cost Of produc-
Ing. al an accurate account was kept
Of all the food each COW consumed.
and the value Of all the labor BE-
slowed in caring for and feeding. tho
animals Il was found that tho hrst
COW returned &4.17 for each dollars
worth Of feed she consumed. On the
other hand. the COW that gave 1.707
pounds OF milk returned only IS cents
for each dollars worth Of feed she
consumed. Now. It does not require
IN expert In figuring to prove the
great value Of testing the cows IN the
herd. This COW. that returned only s.
cents for the dollars worth Of feed she
consumed II not alone In that kind Of
business. There are By far too many
cows kept that are not paying tor their
food. Let dairymen give this matter
OF testing more consideration and By
oil means weigh the milk. keep track
Of the amount Of milk the cows give
per day. per week, per month ana dur-
ing the whole period Of l~actatdon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Dressing For Shears Cuts.

OOss ~ OOSO0
The following dressing IL recon-
mended BY the Shepherds Journal for
sheep wounds:
For clean cuts . good dressing to
prevent the dy from settling on the
wound 10 4 mixture of n part tur-
pentine, ~ part Stockholm tar and
two parts salad or olive oil. The tur-
pentine II cleansing. and it, strong
smell keeps the dies on, but being very
volatile 1t would soon evaporate II used
alone.
Tar IL healing and being strong
smelling IL Objectionable to the ny. It
also adheres to the wool and 6esh and
assists to retain the turpentine. Salad
or olive oil tends to soften the severe
effects Of the tar and turpentine and
also to q great extent prevents the tar
from injuring the wool.
The same mixture is very effective
also in destroying the maggots after
the sheep are blown and in healing
wounds made by them. Any lubrica-
ting oil or ordinary fat will serve Dc q
substitute to mix with the tar and tur-
pentine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Bic and Little Horses.

1t costs little or no more to feed q
big horse than a little one. and small
animals that can only crawl across q
6eld o o become far more expensive
than good sized animals. well fed. that
step lively and can do a good days
work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
CONCRETE ROADS
MOST PRACTICAL
Can Be- Built Economically and
Kept N Good Condition.
STUDY THE "AGeREeATE.'

leeai Deposits Of Sand, Gravel and
Rock Form Important Part Of High.
way-0s Careful In Purohasins c..
msnt-Maehins Mixing Best.
In a way It IL fortunate that the
United States has been rather slow In
the matter Of roadmaking. The roads
can now be built Of lasting materials,
such al will withstand the wear Of mo-
tor tramc. which r. fast running Eu-
ropes century old roadways. Lasting
road materials are everywhere present
In the form of sand and gravel from
pits and stream beds and crushed rock
from stone quarries. Combined with
cement into concrete, they form an in
expensive and permanent road, surface,
which successfully resists the usually
destructive action Of automobiles.
The first consideration in the build
ing Of concrete roads is a careful study
Of local deposits Of sand, gravel and
r~ock-known az the "aggregate"-to
see whether they are suitable for con-
crete. Sand must be clean and hard
and must grade uniformly in size Of
grain from one-fourth inch down. The
same applies to gravel and crushed
rock. except that the largest particles
commonly allowable are m and one.
fourth inches in diameter. II local ma.
terials are disable q considerable saw
ing will be effected. AZ only cement will
need be freighted.'
1t is much faster and cheaper 10, mix
the concrete with a machine than by
hand. Depending on the grading Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Feeding Corn to horsss.

If corn must be fed to the horses
grinding it will not pay unless the
horses have poor teeth. in which case
It might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method Of feeding.
Crushed corn and cob meal are not "a
good because Of the cost Of crushing.
and the amount Of food value secured
from the cob is SO small that It does
not make up for the energy required
to digest 80 much crude fber.
A combination Of corn. bran and q
little oilmeal makes q good summer
ration for horses. Feeding q 1000
pound horse about ten pounds Of corr
and three pounds Of bran per day would
be equivalent to fourteen pounds OF
oats. although: It, contains a little more
carbohydrates and less protein. thus
making a little wider ration. A small
amount Of oilmeal would Offset this,
however.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30

II your chicken lot hasn't trees Or
other shade In It plant something. to
shelter the birds from the summers
sum. Sundowers will provide . quick
shade 40 well ~ supply the chicks
some good feed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
SOCCER TEAMS
PREPARING FOR
COMING SEASON
Soldiers to Contribute Three
Teams and Old Clubs
Will Come Back

At a meeting of soccer enthusiasts
yesterday, plans we're outlined which
should give big boost to the game
in Honolulu this season, and under
the auspices OF the Hawaiian Football
Association the yearly series will
soon start Five teams will be in the
run this year and the contests will
take place on the lower Punahou
campus q
No schedule has been made out as
yet, but the teams will soon be at
practice, as the first games will prob
ably come on in November This
years series promises to be lively
and exciting one.. Six teams have
been heard from already; three mill
tary teams, besides the Males, Hea-
lanis and Beavers. Two of the Sol
der teams will come from Beleihua
and the third from the Marine camp.
Little is known of the Army teams,
for they have not done much work
previously, but they might spring a
surprise. .~... - -.
For years gone by Punahou team
has been entered, but this year
large part of the former college play
ers. The High School team, which
did good work last year, win also stay
out and the greater part of what is
left of that aggregation will be able
to find places on other teams. More
is being made of the soccer series
each year and since the close con-
tests which were played on Moilili
last season, many more fans are Gag.
or to PLAY and have been talking over
the forming of new teams. The Ha-
waiian Football Association has
charge Of the series, and will manage
all affairs connected with it 1t has
already been decided not to charge
admission to the games as was pre-
yiously done. d: L. Wilmington is the
president of this association, and R.
w. Gray the meneger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
HONOLULUS AND
OAHUS MEET ON
ALLEYS TONIGHT
Kauai and Maui Also Seized.
tied to Meel lin Inter-
Island Series

The two local teams of the Inter.
Island Bowling League will try con-
illusions this evening on the "Y''
alleys. the Honolulus rolling at $50
and the Oahus at 7:45 O'Clock.
Both teams were defeated last
week by Maui and Kauai, and since
that time have been warming up con-
siderably. Better scores are prom
ised than those of last Wednesday
evening, and, while the Honolulus are
much the ctFonger team according to
the dope sheet" the Oahus are apt
to pull off something rather unex-
pected. ~.7@~ ~. +.
Following are the lists of the two
teams from which the players will be
selected:
Honolulus-Scott (captain}, Rie-
tow, Haney, Gear, Franz, Clark, Kent.
ner and Winnie. ....:. .
Oahus Chamberlain (captain) =,
zap. Schmidt, Rose. CanaFio, Nell,
Newcomb, r. E. Scott, Comes and
Atherton.
Kauai and Maui will play each 9th.
er tonight on their own alleys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
PORIOLA SPORTS
DRAW ATHLETES
IRy Latest Afaill

SAN FRANCISCO. Duke Kaha.
namoku, accompanied by six other
Hawaiian swimmers. together with
Manager William T. Rawlfns, will ar
rive on the steamer Wilhelmina. The
dusky athletes. are coming TO es,h-
pete in the big swimming carnival
which will be held here at Sutro
Daths the evening of October Gath
during the Portola festival, which
starts a week from tomorrow with
the Sacramento-San Francisco "land
and water" relay. =
The track and field meet entities,
slated for the last day of the Portola,
Saturday, October 25th, have closed.
All told, there are 325 entries, which
is a fat list, to be sure. Owing to
the large number entered in some of
the events, It has been found neces.
sary to hold the preliminary heats
the quarter, half mile, 100 yards and
220-yard races in the morning at the
Stadium in Golden Gate Park, start
ing at 10 o'clock The finals of the
above events will be held in the af,
ternoon, commencing at 1:30. at the
Golden Gate Park Stadium.
The University of California tops
the list for the largest number of en-,
tries. There are SO athletes from the
transbay college slated to compete.
Stanford will send 40. Pastime .Ath
letic Club So, Olympic Club 80, Uni
versity Of Southern California 20, San
Francisco Y NJ. c. A. 25, Oakland Y.
NJ. c. A. 25, Pacific Northwest 8. San
Jose Y. NJ. c. A. 10. Besides these
entries have come in from scattered
places, including Sacramento, San; a
Rosa, Stockton, Oakland and San
Jose and others.
Judging from the way Santa Cara
University Rugby tear has been
showing up CT late, the prune valley
boys should make worthy opponents
for the New Zealand AlI-Biacks at the
Stadium week from tomorrow, The
contest would be of interest with thu
,AIl-Blacks on the field, btsi it is good
to feel that there is NOR than a
ghost of chance that it will not be
too one-sided, even though the visit
ing ruggers are unanimous favorites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
ALL-CHINESE
ANDP. A. c s
PLAY SUNDAY
CelestiaIS Also Scheduled to
Take on Coast Defense
Saturday

When the members CT the All.
Chinese baseball team return from.
...aui Saturday morning, they viii doff
travelling costume and don baseball
regaiia In preparation for two games.
the first OF which will be played with
the, Coast Defense nine at Athletic
park In the afternoon, and the second
on Sunday afternoon with the POrtu-
guese These games were decided
upon at q special meeting OF the Oahu
League yesterday, and it was further
agreed to call in the Coast Defense
and Hawaii teams for a game as a
curtain raiser to the Chinese-P. A. c.
contest, which will be the second
game Of the triple play-off for the
championship OF the Oahu league.
No aeon was taken at the meet
ing with regard 20 the presidency Of
the Oahu League. President Chill
iingworth has made statements to the
effect that he intends severing his
connection with the club. but has not
rendered his resignation as yet
Among other business matters II was.
voted that Vernon Ayau Is legal
member az tho Hawaii team and that
he may remain with that aggregation
until the end OF the 1913 season. The
balance Of the time was given ever
TO q discussion Of the games scbed-
uled for Saturday and Sunday. The.
Saturday game will begin OF o'clock
and It Is said that the Coast Defense
swatters viii spring q new pitcher in
the person Of enc Harrison. herahed
as being 8 better twirler than Jack
il awsorl. The Chinese Will use their
regular lineup. The contest In which
the ,All-ChiRese figured last Sunday
has created considerable stimulus
aircng the fans and II is expected
that a largo crowd Will assemble at
Athletic PARK sunday to see the se-
ltssiblb u section With Alanager Pa
resass men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
KAME HAMEHA LIKELY
TO WITHDRAW FROM
FOOTBALL SERIES

The Kamehameha football eleven
may withdraw from playing this sea-
son if no satisfactory arrangements
are made at the special meeting called
for this afternoon. The members Of
the school athletic association, when
presented with the results Of the meet
ing of the |. A. A., held 4 few days
ago. quickly or9osed the plan Of their
teams playing only Monday games
and allowing the town eleven. which
is not q member of the Interscholas-
tic League, taking up the Saturday
dates: The Rams feel that they should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

be given few games on Saturday
also. as they are bona fide members
of the league. r. .-f.z+
There have been over 80 Kan play
ers out every night working hard to
get place on the school team
President Horne says that he will
not sanction any part of the schedule
if the Rams re not given any Satur-
day dates. .~
1t is possible that the Highs will
agree to the changing of the schedule
80 as to allow the Kan team to come
in on two Saturday dates, giving al
most an even break all round. 1t has
been suggested that double-header
be played on some of the dates. This
would no doubt make a drawing
card. - s..z-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
Inter CLUB
Tennis SERIES
ISCOMPLETED
Six Teams Have Entered to
Play for the Inter Island
Championship

Something good In the way OF ten
Inis is promised for the lovers OF that
sport when six clubs. composed ol
some OF the best court artists in the
islands, get together for the inter
club tennis championship OF the Ha
waiian islands. the trophy being q
handsome cup offered by Wall e
Dougherty and now being displayed
| by that firm.
Neither Maui nor HIlo has entered
In the race, and the keenest competf,
tinn seems 60 exist between the Eva
and Beretania clubs Following Il
tn result OF the draw: Neighborh0od
bye: Eva vs.. Aiea; Beretania VS.. Ma,
noa; Pacific. bye. EVA win play
Aiea this Saturday and Sunday, place
OF play to be mutually agreed upon
between the captains. Beretania will
play Manoa on Saturday and Sunday,
time to be announced later
The entries:
Aiea Tennis. Club.
Singles Nickeleeu and G.. s.
Maciie. Doubles r. Nickelsen and
G. Mackie, G: Budde and p. w. HALL.
day. G. Il. Duckworth and III. Garcia.
Neighhorhood Tennis Club.
Singles William Warren. Z. Nj.
Judd; SUBJ. s. C. Kennedy. Doubtless
w. Warren and s. G. Kennedy. L. NJ.
Judd and A. Marshall, A. z. Speare
and e. C. Lane: subs. r. Graham. II.
Hornef. J. r. Judd. s. Nj. Lowrey
Esnetania Tennis Club.
Singles A. Il. Castle, A. ]. LoWrey,
sub, g. Hendch. Doubles A. L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
TO HOLD FORTH ON ~
COURTS THIS AFTERNOON
TopAY,s MATCHES.

1ODAYsS MATCHES.
400 P. M-Fitts and Rowland vs.
Kicker and Schmutzler.
4:30 p. MBrewer and Livingston
vs.. Whitaker and Larimer.
ToMoRRoWs MATCHES.
800 p. M.-Winners Of today's
matches.
4:30 p. M.-Watt and Graham VS.
Worrall and jackson.
Two second round matches in the
Y. NJ C. A. tennis tournament win be
played this afternoon. Fits and How.
land will go against their old-time
rivals, Kicker and Schmutzler at 4
o'clock.
Should today's matches be com.
pleted on scheduled time, the win
ners win be ready for their semi.
final match tomorrow. The other
seminal viii be played Friday after.
noon and the finals Monday.
The results Of yesterdays matches
were:
Wine and Cross defeated Bartlett
and Horne, 6-8, SO, ga.
WorraIl and Jackson defeated Ira
cy and Edgecomb, 81, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

s A twelve year ole girl swan the
Golden Gate in thirtysfive minutes and
forty seconds Her mother who acs
c9mpanied her. made It in thirty three
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
NEW BOWLING LEA CUE IS
FOR MEtl A # THE Y NC IA.

A new bowling league was launched
at the Y. NJ. G.. A. last evening IN
accordance with the plan for OrganiS-
ing the members of the senior depart
rent into congeniai groups or clubs
centering around Bible study with
social and athletic features. two OF
the newly formed clubs met on the
Association alleys for the first match.
Xxx CLUB.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
SECOND TEAM GAME Is
ON AT ALEXANDER FIELD

The reserve teams of the Honolulu
School for Boys and the Mckinley
High School are playing on Alexander
Field, Punahou, this afternoon, the
contest being the second game Of the
second team intersehoIastic series
Both teams are said to be strong. and
interesting In the way Of 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22
POOR PITCHING,
SAYS KGRAW,
BEAT Us
Giant Manager Says. Only
MatheWson Came Up to
What He Should Do
THINKS EDDIE COLLINS
WORLDS BEST PLAYER
Muggsy Gives Credit to Won
derful InfieId Behind the
Athletic TWirlers

John j. McGraw. famous manager
of the Giants, lays his defeat In the
worlds series 10 the failure sof his
teams pitchers TO deliver even paSsa-
BILE twirling In the big contests TX.
cepting only Mathewson. the Giant
leader declares that he did not get
the kind Of pitching that he was en-
titled to expect He also pays high
tribute to Eddie Collins.
When the worlds series was oil
over. signed article appeared In the
newspapers from McGraw. Here Is
part OF Il;
BY JOHN D. MORAN.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1f-WelI. Matfy
could hold the Athletics. but he
couldn't hold the GIANTS together. I
suppose everybody wants 10 know
what think Of the series. and %.
might don't feel as II wanted 70
think about anything Two things
about the games for the champions
ship Of the world. concluded by the
defeat OF my club today. impressed
me.
One was the great pitching Or
Mathewscn In the series after Is
years Of work. and the hardest kind
Of work. In the big league The other
"a ne piay,ng q the comparative
younsster haaie collins want %
70 on record e. saying that Collins =
the greatest nali player ~ the world.
ne showed Z ~ this series.
Cobb may mean more IN the box o.
ice at the gate because of hIs ability
az ur9Ming card put Collins wins
more Dall games Tor club. which 4
what counts n my mind
re made grent many plays u this
series tnat the spectators n the stand
may nave MISSED but which were
very appafens @ me- BESIDES nIs m
aittoual work. he Keeps me club on
eage ana thinks TOR many O the other
payers He = 2 steady and brilliant
lelaer, getkins pall8 that no other
second DaseMen Wtu'd Try FOR He =
Also one g me fastest thinkers have
ever ;Natc1e1< luasInB p'4{1 ara exc
cutlne them Win tE8aI HIcNr1fy. BE-
SIDES qts neldine ne e easily the
,es9s 8. ~ 81 ne run. e. 2
e sneWn " his Ncrk n the 1eEIee
llist cIcseq
cannot say enough 70 praise q
MatneWson he has the greatest
nearL q any pali player ever knew,
ana Dy heart ! mean ceurage. He
never quits and ne always uses his
mead 10 SHOW thRt ne = great
money player, ne not only supplied
I'll CT the good pitching that got n
the series but ne also led the club IN
batting. banging TIE bali fcr an Az
erage q 6oV. | regret to see him
growing old dent believe that there
VIII ever be another like him Tor abb.
Ity. brains and ccurage.
20 not want 70 STINT y my 2ralss
L ~ .ne Atnleslcs. connie Mack. y
LIZ oMh c,ssstlsss, n4s eonsLlsetse
sIeal pail clnp, re nas lolna tne
p l.s anu aste'ops1 sneul ~ MN
= sell' anu ne ueseIsss me eEeql. tos
.le q teeos any hlan must admire 2
. !. {, Win sne ngltlns apllity q me
.slle..e tlanh nss LOIS q pIalss
solllins 20 nm LOT the Two marvellous
sa.lllts ne plteneu. .ae mist one.
ne lcs. ne Wouiq nave won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-22

At the time OF the ceremonies at
tending tile practical completion Of
the Panama Canal. Lieutenaht Cox
onel David du Boz GaiIlard. who d.
rected the most dtfI1cnlt work Il the
calehra cut division. lay near death
in John Hopkins hospitdl his illness
the result Of his aFduous work Il III.
anal Zone