davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-13
Beautifying the
Home Grounds

Attractive grounds add more
than any other feature towards
beautifying the home. be it in the
country or in the city, No farm
or city home can afford to I've
without a few trees and shrubs
around the house.
1t seems strange indeed with
all our natural advantages that
ornamental planting is not more
observed by those who wish to
make life in the country worth
while. Money expended in this
direction is well invested not on
ly from the fact of its creating
pleasant surroundings, but be-
cause the identifying of place
enhances 1t salable often at a
profit. Then again on the other
hand, money cannot buy the sat.
isfaction that one derives from
watching the growth aud devel-
opment OF ornamental vegeta-
ton.
Among the beautiful hardy
shrubs that require little attent-
ion | wish to enumerate a few
that should be planted more ex
tensivelv in our state. These
plants are easily obtainable and
are not expensive. The Althea
or Rose OF Sharon flowers freely
with us during late summer
when few other shrubs are in
blossom. 1t has beautiful white.
pink and purple double flowers.
The Azaleas are very gorgeous
and range in color from intense
crimson to lemon yellow, They
are covered in bloom iii early
spring before their leaves appear
Deutizas have masses of snow
white flowers and are early
bloomers. Spireas flower pro-
iusely during earl y spring. They
produce a profusion of white
flowers. Forsy thia or Golken
Ball has graceful dropping flow
ers.
OF the many beautiful climbing
vines that should grace our por-
ches and arbors there is nothing
better than Wistarias which can
be had in purple, lavender and
white, The immense dropping
racemes of bloom are truly
grand sight. The climbing roses
the clematis, English wv, Virgin
la creeper, all grow to the great
est perfection. Remember, that
before you get ready to plant
sketch out your grounds, locate
all buildings, drives, walks and
paintings.
G. c. VINCENT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-13
Would you like a Pano2

FARM LOANS AT 8 % INTEREST.
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
j. B. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-13

To Trade-Good Serviceable Type
writer for Hay. Call and see, at
Oakley Land Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-13

HOUSES AND ROOMS
RENTED FREE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

!.
from the eginnillg into the ways Of
clear, cold thinking. s=sss3 .s.ss=s|
u And DR.. Wilson was q master OF the
English Language He believed that
nobody had a thought nntil5#he could.
put it quickly 8 and definitely into.
words This be did himself. and this
he taught his son to do. s
On Mondays the ather| would almost:
without exception take his son out.
with him on some xcursion in. the city
.Orsneig boring country. On e. M onday.
the two .would visit the machine shops.
Tom would be shown furnaces. boilers,
mao hinery, taught to follow the release
of power from the coal @tO. the compile.
ton Of its work in d finished product
OF steel or Of cot ton. 81 remembers to
this day the Impression made upon him
then by the gigantic ngines, the roar
of furnaces or the darting up of sheets
of fame: HI remembers great FORCES
presided over BY SCOT freed imps: In
this fashion by. "a continual round Of
visits OF inspection in=Which the sight
OF visible things nd visible processes
was the.t ext*of running lectures on the
principle OF MIXTURE. dentistry. physics
and Of the Organiza.ti On OF hllma n soci..
ETY. the boy le;rned Is hat he would
have had great difficulty In lea rning
from books q
5s { To:sbe continued
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


being allowed somet1me to.work tbs
bra kes and to turn the =sWitc hes.
A little later Tom learned the delight
of the saddle. Or. w ilsons kept "a big
black buggy horse, which Tommy used
to ride -z..conser vatlveIy 81 VS. bis old.
play mate. Pleasant stovall :. now
editor Of the Savannah Press. 5ssz=@..=s7
# The stable or barn and the lot In
closed BY the parsona &c Offices were
sfavorite resorts FOR all the boys Of the
neigh borhood. among . whom Vilson.
sMas: q natural leader. He and Pleasant
Stovall organized q club among the
lads and called It, the Ligh Il foot club.
The chief nc til tiles Of this fellowship
seem to have sbeen.t he playing Of base
! ball with other mines OF town boys and
the. hold ingSof meet ngs# charact erized
Esby much nicely 81 sssparlta mentary, pro-
scedure Every one 81 the little chaps
knew perfectly well Just 81 hat the pre-;
vious quest ot, gas:: knew that only
two. amendmen to u regolut Hon could
u QRared; that these. Nere.to bszxoted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
CHAPTER !.
Background and Boyhood.

@T I was four years more than
(8l i century ago that Il restless
Y6gMa0l youth OF twenty, to whose
ears had come amazing sto-
ries Of the opportunities to be found In
a new land. forsook the home of his
Scotch-lrish fathers in County Down
and sailed forth toward the paths of
the western stars. Perhaps he had
heard Of the fame of Scotsman of his
own name and without doubt his own
kin who, having migrated to America
ouly 81 genera ton before. had become
one of the founders of the new nation.
one OF the signers of he Declare ton of
- Independence. member OF it's const.
tutional convention and justice Of its
first supreme court. At all events. 1t
was on a ship bound for the city5Edf
Justice James Wilson that Young James
Wilson sailed.
The later emigrant may have been
destined to no such e1ninence as was
the earlier, yet young James. too. found
his. opportunity in the new country
found it in little shop full of the
smell of printers ink and mysterious
with the apparatus OF the preservative
art-the shop at IL Franklin court, for
merly the home of Benjamin Franklin,
whence issued to the enlightenment of
the good people Of Philadelphia Will
liam Duane's daily paper. the Aurora.
TO their enlightenment, 1t Is to be
hoped, certainly very much to their en-
tertainment and their agitation-and
not only theirs, but the whole country's
as we'll. William Duane was the earli-
est muckraker in American Journalism.
James Wilson took APPLY to the print
ing trade and to his employer. as his
employer did to him. The young man
prospered. And he married
Anne Adams. an Irish girl four years
bis Junior. who had come over 90 the.
ship that brought him. James Will
sons wife was a bluestocking Of
Presbyterian to the day of her death
and brought up her ten children in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord
In the strictest sect of Presbyterian
ism.
Wilson now became nominallv pub
Usher of the Aurora. Duane. when the
war Of 1912 broke out. was made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

Judge James Wilson, Paternai Grand:
father Of Woodrow Wilson. I'LL
adjutant general Of the eastern district
Of Pennsylvania, and it seems that he
left the management of the paper to
Wilson. &
With the peace Of Client new
movement westward set In Wilson
determined to try his fortunes in the
hinterland. He went to Pittsburgh.
just growing into city. Then his
fancy was taken by the little town of
Lisbon, just across the line in the new
state of Ohio; but soon he found
better location 10 Stefbenville. Here
: be started paper Of his own-the
Western Herald it was 5called--and it
was destined to a long and neasurably.
influential career. q.
James Wilson. first and last. must be
held responsible for g0Odly portion
of the printed wisdom and folly OF the
early nineteenth century. He printed
In Philadelphia. He founded news
paper in Steubenvile. and in its office:
he trained every one Of his seven sons
to be an expert compositor:: In 1882
he founded paper at Pittsburgh the
Pennsylvania Advocate.
ss Mr.. Wilson started the Advocate
with the aid of four of bis sons and
two apprentice boys. but when it was
fairly on its feet be left it In the i'm
mediate charge Of his eldest son. 81
James Wilson was r-man Of ex traor-
4 dinarily positive opinions Further
s. more. he was very olltspoken IN them.
81 His. paper was a very vigorous publi-
ca ton indeed. discussing the q nestions
d Of the day land they had pretty big
questions in the first halfof the nine.
teenth century fearless convic-
Il ton and blunt ness. The editor was a
just OF the peace and was rdfnarily
ddressed as: q I'd ilson He
MaA Tor term Smembe 50t tho Ohio
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
EASTER TIM |
IN old MEXICO.
ME: adobe village Of Ferreria
de Tula, perched far lip=in the
Sierra Madre IS ounfa ms Of

so = q SrT,iIl. nnrohnd "a r,ir,s:; n ffn
=, M 81. !, : = !,
s Max;co* IS s 800,
ol; !, i. =, !. ~,
ron mad, I11ti - tha moo
III :. J s. e salt -,
s; a. III = ,l1,a 8
Max;co s - - - 4
No. s,,,,, ), 40 -
81 s. MI -, :, : s; no,
- foot r. tha NO :, : ,scant
rev s ling ras = haa -; = -
riste. 49,. S, =. $, =
view r. the preat main below. win
its lakes and sviIlag,ea bathed 81 sniff.
Inc opalescent tints s.s=s.
SIS On Good FRIDAY: q splat FORM sh AIDED
by 4 CANOPY. sc pine bolughs. il erected,
which is made the objective poi, ia At
I special procession. composed sc the
male population They are accon pa.
MED bys. as brass band. ana the front
rank carries q life size representation,
.of Jesus bearing a Ia rye cross: hose
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
. =. 2 =. =. 4 I :
Blue Sky.

- s ss:=s.s Blue Sky. 1880
The blue sky, Whic reveals itself as
the hemisph erical zva ult OF the 6rma-
ment in the absence OF 81 ouds, is moth.
ing more nor.siess than the far depths
Of the air sending back to the observer
some part Of the solar illuminati ton
which it eceiYes. The light thus re-
turned to the eve !. i. blue, simply be:
cause the particl of the air are Of
such excee ding dimi1lut We size that
they can effec eli vel leal with #only the
smallest OF the luminous Yibra tons
that is, with the blue undu tons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

: ~ 49,
diant countenance pronounces q bless
ing upon the eagerly uplifted vessels.
Outside the sacred edif1ce meanwhile
preparations are making for the burn.
ing Of Judas, a celebration noteworthy
for its peculiarly s. Early In the day,
near LA Casa de Dios' z (house Of Cod,
they set up an efAgy Of the treacherous
disciple, Its attire nondescript, its head.
In reality, calabaza. a cheap cigar
Is the finishing stigma, intended to In
dictate that the villain was far from
being q gentlemanly one.
The crowd collects IN front OF the
church at the conc lusion5 Of Ia misa (thes
mass) and listens to a harangue from
the hoolmaster; who describes the
career Of the arch villain at whose OBJ.
sequies they are about to- assist. Many
small articles, including baskets, old
garments buckets, brooms and similar.
/ household furnishings, are hung con-
spicuously upon q clothesline. each
thing having been stolen and the theft
attributed to Judas. The owners claim
their cha ttels In due time. Laughing
- =
brown faces encourage each sharp say
ing, and murmurs of appreciation
change. to lively cheers when the orator.
implores his fellow townsment to give
the eyildoer all he deserves.
S.. No sooner suggested than carried into:
effect. Judas. is suspended from 4 wires
and his necklace 81. fireworks Is touch
ed of. These, explod ling, set fire to-
other 6recrackers and pinwheels at:
tached to the traitor, who begins to 10.
tate Irapid ly, receiving many . wen.
aimed missile from the bystanders who
have old eggs and svegeta bles to spare.
a Finally spark reaches his indam-
mable interior construct ion. when, pres
TO (pif, pat, pouf Judas. tssno more
Los. Angeles Times ...t IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Sorry He Asked Hers.

Sorry He Asked Her. iE5
- How are lack and his wife getting
along together
&C GENERALLY very well but not always.
You remembe he got her IS promise
that whenever he went wrong In his.
department or made break I'm his
grammar shed correct him Re
10y ~;
w 81, she's doing '' Chicago. Trib-
Une
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Easter 4 Brittany,

Many interesting Easter customs
take place IN Brittany here such ven.
GRAFTON was paid to the numerous pre-
historic stones, 81 Heb stu abound, that
the church was obliged sto associate
Christian ceremonial with many. pagan
customs: Thus ii the giant paschal
tapers may be traced the ancient ires.
which celeb rated the coming of the
soDrin0
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Cause for Alarm

l 5seS Of appetite 81 distress aftsf ~
5ssKine synnpt that should 5
aAot* b disreg arded. $500
tisnot:what'y you eat but what you =s:.
Isl digest and ,assimilat that does#you
good % Some 81 the strongest, health
S lest zpersonssaro# mod rate eaters. Ssss
Nothing will cause moro trouble than
s sdisordered stomach, !: and many
BIS people contract serious maladies SO
.sss=s through disregard #or abuse Of the
s stomach.
urge I'll who sui ers from indi-
Eestion, pepaa, to Rexall ss
ss5sD yspepMasTable with The under
standing that we vii refund the ssssss
money paid .us without question oD saS$s
formaIity So if after use yoll are not
perfectly satisfied nth results
commend sRexallz Dyspepsia
s.fSy abletss to- customers everyday, and
S=s have yet tbs hear ofs ono who has not #E
Z been bene 6ted Sc Was believe themst
. be Without eqlial. hey give prompt ss
relic, aiding toa neutr lie. acid
s53 strengthen the gestive organs, and
thus promote perfect snu ton and 5:ss
@s# correct unhealt hy eymp toms. Theo
sizes, 81 cents, 5O cent, and 81.
81 can buy Rexalls i yspepsia Table,
] s. this eommunitY .only &C our stoss
llR!'| lsO BR OS
g,llnal ttnne.ot.
rhsrs s |. s1 q
sod - Hnissd.
hum "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19
Willie's r eaSoninu,.

illie-Pa pa, if I was twins, would
you buy the other boy q banana too?
Papa Certainly !, my son. lille Well,
pap, you surely ain going to cheat
me out Of anoth er. banana just cause:
I'm all ia one piece.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


axH1I IE1.O1syUDA4sR KApYs1ODs8A
SRLHBhk TIoMS sTUnA.
#ofAuolet papersbef omesSa artIsticcre
ationS under touch lex1can
fingers EssI5sssssSI
padre,At Intended .tyshis aeQlyt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


sIIlllrrllgbullnllle yansT ads Bring zRssults,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19


street. next TO the Wilson's. .zssss..
Professor John; 4. Derry. much be-
loved Of all his pupils. had returned
home from four years in the Confeder-.s
ate army to teach He is.| the author.
5of several q book and liz now In the
agricult ural department. OF { the state
:of Georgia. Mr.: Derry says that Tom
Wilson was q quiet, stud ious boy and
he speaks with the greatest delight on
the Augusta ays;
But young w ilsorl's real instructor
during the Augusta days was his. q !:
:ther Long before the age at HIGH
boys are tmbi bling knowledge from
books he was alread y receiving from
the lips OF u his father an educat don,
more varied, more practi cals and sound
than any that could otherwise have.
come to him.
BIS IA Their and son we're, constant COM
panions, but 1T was Sunday afternoons.
that the elder devoted part cularly to.
his sons training Th en, sitting on.
the foor, 81, rath her eclining there.
against an inverted chalr the. gifted
|5parson poured out into the ears ofs the
spellbound lad MI the stores of his ex-.
perience, learning and thought He
was "a man of wide informant ton on the:
affairs sof the world, q Judge ofs good
literature master of the queen#of55
the sciences. theology and wi thalaa.
man Of 81 much " lima inat tive power
Above 81, the. elder Wilson had 8 8
clean working mind. He. had way
of recognizing facts and the processes
lof his thong dealt thS them the;
ghtsofsreason: he oyshad learn:
|ed.nothing else heS would have been
''shappy indeed haYa guided
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-03-19

EAJY1r was four years more than q
l8l i century ago that Il restless
(dGWs6I youth of twenty, to whose
@ ears had come amazing stu.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12

Whether kept for milk or to produce
autumn. This will admit Of milking
the cows in winter and allowing them
to be dry in the late summer when
pastures are scarce and dry When
the animals are grown for beef, 1t will
make 1t possible to get them into the
market at the age Of Is months. in
which case they would only be grazed
one season.
The summer pastures on the home
stead ranch could be supplemented by
soiling foods. The food best adapted
for this purpose would be corn. 1t
could be so fed both before and after
1t was harvested. This soiling crop
has special adaptation to northwestern
conditions. Farther south kaffir corn
and sorghum Of the sweet variety
would probably answer the purpose
better.
The ordinary pastures grown on the
ranch would be supplemented by such
pastures as winter rye and volunteer
crops Of grain The former will prob
ably consist largely Of bronze grass and
alfalfa The rye pasture will come
good in the late summer and in the
early spring. But to effect this pur
pose 1t should be kept grazed down
so that the plants will not at any time
approach the jointing stage. Should
this result follow, the value Of the pas
ture will be greatly reduced. The
plants will become woody, and as a
result they will become more or less
unpalatable. Rye thus sown. say In
June. will furnish large amount Of
grazing, and much of 1t is furnished at
time when grazing is not plentiful
from ordinary sources.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
smudaIno Saved Vegetables.

There was a sharp frost one night
last spring after vegetables were well
started. had coverd our tomato and
cucumber plants In the evening. but
the plants left uncovered were chilled
brittle. Long before the sun looked
down into our garden and potato field
smudge hres of corncobs. from which
the wind carried the smoke over the
garden and field. 80 that when the
sun began to shine the vegetables
were we'll covered with smoke. which
protected them as a heavy fog would
have done. says q writer In an ex-
change. Our nearest neighbors' gar
dens were considerably damaged by
the frost. but ours was not injured.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Notice for Publication
OF l4lO
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
T.,l., % 1QI7

July 20, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Herbert B. Poush. Of
keota. Colo. who on Nov. 6. 1909. made home
stead entry Ser No. OI I4IO for NE IA. Section "a.
TIP. 9 N. Range 81 West. 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described.
before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. on the 27th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: James A. Rumsey.
John A. Hobbs. Isaac N. Woods. Frank Trumbo. all
Of keota, Colo.
22 ID. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
PASTURES FOR STOCK
Keeping Of Farm Animals May
Not Be Easiest Problem.
Considerable Amount Of Cattle and
Sheep May Be Kept by Utilizing
All Straw and Supplement-
ina With Alfalfa Hay.

The homesteader in the west will
keep more or less live stock on his
farm with the passing of the years. He
may not be able to do this at the first
as he has no fences. II he has but 100
acres and access to no rough or outly.
ing pastures. the keeping of live stock
may not be the easiest problem. His
trouble is not so much wintering the
stock as carrying it through the sum.
mer. On 160 acres OF land the pas
lures viii be circumscribed. But
should the homesteader have 800 acres
of land, the problem Is much simpli.
fed. 1t Is possible for him to grow
pasture on his own farm. On the quar-
ter section farm the difficulty Is to
grow enough pasture for pasture in
the dry country does not produce in
quantity as in areas where there is
plenty of rain, nor can its growth be
stimulated to the same extent as the
growth of grain crops by the processes
of cultivation.
Where the homestead is located
near to rough and broken land, the
pasture problem is easy. providing the
owner OF the same is able to purchase
a section or even half section of
rough land, which never can be titled
This of course must be put under
fence, and If the pasture land Is d.
vided. the conditions will be thus far
more complete. as the animals may
pasture on one-half the land one sea-
son and on the other half the next.
the pasture will thus have chance to
renew itself. The production
resulting from this method should
never grow less. This. OF course.
would not be practicable except In the
case Of homesteads more or less con-
tiguous to such grazing lands. At
least 1t would be less practicable for
those located far away.
Thus conveniently located to pas
ture grounds. the homesteader on the
quarter section ranch could keep q
of cattle or sheep. The keeping Of
these on his ranch in winter would not
furnish a difficult problem. He could
thus utilize to good advantage all the
straw grown on the farm. This could
be made to supplement alfalfa grown
for hay, and also corn grown for the
fodder that 1t produces. Both of these
may be grown any season on the dry
land farm, and from both considerable
yields may be obtained. From the for
mer about one and one-half tons per
acre and from the latter about two
tons cured.
Where the grazing must be furnished
by the homestead ranch, the problem
is not SO easy, but 1t is by no means
unsolvable. The number of animals
kept must be less than where rough
pastures are accessible. Those kept.
however. should be ri high quality
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
$1.25 Per Year, In Advance.

THIS Issue of The Keota News is No.
l2l. The number after name in
your address is the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it is larger than the number
printed above, your subscription is
paid in advance; but if it is smaller the
subscription is in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expira-
tiOn number by 40.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Green Feeding.

II the best results are to be obtained
with poultry. they must be furnished
plenty of green feed, is a statement so
often heard that it's repetition seems
silly; yet there are flocks on fairly
prosperous farms where ono would
think the practice of regular green
feeding had never been heard Of
The Keota news., 1913-09-12

Red, white and blue crepe paper, and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
The Buyers
Guide

THE firms whose names are repre-
sented in our advertising columns
are worthy Of the confidence of every
person in the community who has
money to spend. The fact that they
advertise stamps them 40 enterpris-
ing, progressive mon of business. q
credit to our town, and deserving OF
support. Our Advertising columns
comprise q Buyers Guide to fair
dealing, good goods, honest prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-04
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS

Editor Star: l have been observ-
ing very closely work along many
lines as being handled by the various
organizations among the good Wom-
en- of Ocala, and am gratified at the
results. But | want to put before
these different movements, as we'll
as the entire women of our city for
their grave and deep consideration,
one fact: how many of us have ever
thought of our ice man, going from
early morning to late at night seven
days in the week, with no time to go
to Sunday school or church? Now |
appeal to you in their behalf. Can't
we take our ice on Saturday eve
nings and let these hard worked men
and stock rest on the Lords day, and
have the opportunity to attend wor-
ship? Won't you do this? Let some
Of your organizations take the mat
ter up and get our housewives to not
only agree, but take their ice on Sat
urdays.
While on this | want also to appeal
to our men-get shaved earlier; don't
keep the BARRIERS on duty longer
than 10 o'clock Saturday nights and
six during the week for the summer
months. do unto others as we would
they should do US"
J. D. Rooney, Secretary.