davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
Dons Dsriset the ben.

---~-~-----~-~----~---~~--~-
Doat 1sslect The ben.
cheksns relish green feed
Nsrer hurry q isAa vbe1 heavily
loAoe1
Be most careful 70 give va.es ottsu
70 the -ork teams
il 10 the beight of crselty 70 vork a
horBs viih a sore breast
Give the ntfls plgT s1trz feed ~
themselves A aeon As possible
KD0E TIE sol and the crops 20 e.
TIE sol Low yieldt boon brtng rsia-
Meal should be niIsd ory and erTD
bly,. since II causes nlness vhsn fs1
vet
sllsge. Ike ether Euccslent feeds.
hGs a beneficial eisci upon the ciges-
i've org1as
Watch the sovs and feed them 90
they viii be able TO proosoe al the
rnilk postiols
sIlAge IL the ebeapes; and best form
IN which q Eucculeni feed can be pro
rided for winter uRe
Ysrra ponds should not Be bzfli IL
the winter or spring They should be
made in the sumner or fall
Poor policy 70 feed chicks after they
are big enough for market Every ozy
counts q BIT OF your proats-
Prepare 70 rna-ket this seasons out
put from the dairy IN q more sttrse-
tive manner than ever before
To q very considerable extent E1c-
cess or failure with swine growing cen
te-s In the nrst si1 weeks OF the pigs
life
Fowls need grain food. vegetable
food. meat food and gr1t. and the
daily ration should comprise some OF
each.
When taking chicks from Des; or
incubator DO not put them. on ground
that has been ranged BY other chicks
that season.
The hen that lays soft4helled eggs
f. not 10 blame She needs more
EheilmAkiag material. thAt is all. and
you must supply #
Tobacco stems spread on the lawn
and flower garden Is an insect destroy
er and Il proves an excellent mulch
when worked into the soil
Sheep manure is one Of the best
farm mAnures. II contains a large per
eentage Of nitrogen and a portion OF
phosphorie acid and potash
because hogs are thin and have
large frames IL does not hlways follow
that they will feed we'll Their previ-
Gus treatment is an important factor.
Do not try TO dry the calf by rubbing
II with hay or straw. Allow the COW
TO dry II with her rough. warm tongue.
She likes 20 do IT, and II is natures
way.
Never feed more than hogs will eat
up freely. Many farmers DO not prac-
tise this. but keep a quantity OF un-
eaten food lying about the lot at All
times.
The maintenance Of fertility on
sandy soils requires a supply OF the
mineral elements. phosphorus and DO
tassium and OF organic matter. includ-
ing nitrogen.
Keep a good. deep. dry bed under
the horse while he IL IN the stable, day
or night, on Sundays especially. The
more be lies down the longer his legs
and feet will last
The efforts 20 maintain worthless
dogs and thoroughbred sheep in the
same township invariably end in the
elimination Of the sheep, and then
nobody wants The dogs.
II q COW Is not paying a profit. why
keep IT, You wouldn't work for moth
ing for any one else, so why work for
worthless COW? Test the COWS and
nnf Which are the ntar hnardars
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

II the old hen does the incubating
on your farm. don't be in = hurry TO
oust her OF the Fest when the eggs
are Matching Give her a chance TO
finish up her Job in good shape.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Fertility may be restored to worn
out land by saving all animal marures
and putting them onto the land; by
making use OF all crop residues. that
is. putting back into the soil every.
thing not used for food; by turning
under green manuring and catch
crops.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Better marketing means more profit
for those who produce. cheaper foods
for those who must buy and more
money in the country for al lines OF
legitimate business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

II reduces the labor greatly and i'm.
proves the results II each setting hen
has a nest and little runway TO her.
self. where she can get OF and exer.
else and eat and drink whenever she
feels like Il and go back on the nest
OF her own accord. without interfer.
eDee from other hens.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

The hen that Is OF the roost nrst
in the morning and the rooster that
crows often and loudly are Of the kind
that should be used for breeding
stock
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Before you rid the dairy herd Of the
-robber cow make sure that she is
having a fair show by being supplied
with the proper rations. cars and shell
ter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

When taking chicks from nes; or
incubator DO not put them on ground
that has been ranged by other chicks
that season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Keep q good. deep. dry bed undel
the horse while he Ia IN the stable. dal
or night on Sundays especially. Th,
more be lies down the longer his Leg
and feet will last
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Modern farming. like modern man.
ufacturing. is on a highly competitive
basis. We must keep up with the
times 70 make profit and the man
who makes the greatest profit is the
man ahead OF the times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Don't forget that the setting hen
must be kept free from lice by fire.
quently filing her plumAge full OF lice
killing powder or she will not set well
and. therefore. viii not produce a good
hatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Never feed more than hogs will eat
up freely. Many farmers DO not prae-
tise this. but keep a quantity OF un-
eaten food lying about the lot at all
times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

While coarse manure hauled out and
spread in the spring may not greatly
benefit the crop OF that year It is bet
ter hauled out at any time than lefi
TO leach and burn In the barnyard
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

The maintenance Of fertility on
sandy soils requires a supply OF the
elements. phosphorus and po-
and OF organic matter. includ-
Ing nitrogen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Fowls need grain food. vegetable
food. meat food and grit. and the
daily ration should COMPRISE some OF
each
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

The efforts 10 maintain worthless
dogs and thoroughbred sheep in the
same township invariably end in the
Of the sheep, and then
nobody wants The dogs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

II COW Is not paying a profit. why
keep Il! You wouldn't work for moth
ing for any one else, so why work for
a worthless COW? Test the COWS and
finc which are the star boarders-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Do not try to dry the calf by rubbing
II with hay or straw. Allow the COW
10 dry II with her rough. warm tongue.
She likes 20 do IT, and II is natures
way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

In that sandy coun- Disciples SEEK Upper
+ try feet-washing is
almost 4 necessity. By way Of rebuke
Jesus arose from the table and per-
formed this mental service for His dis
ciples. telling them the import Of the
lesson and intimating that no matter
how humble 4 service they. could rem
der each other, they should gladly
perform it.
AS the supper proceeded. Jesus grew
heavy hearted and said. ~One of you
Twelve, eating with Me as a member
Of Ny family. is plotting Ny betrayal"
There may have been a double object
in this statement: first. it would show
that Jesus was fully aware of the pre-
meditated betrayal; second, He may
have meant It as a final reproof TO
Judas At very best a traitors course
is dishonorable. but doubly so when
the traitor accepts the hospitality of
the one against whom he is plotting.
CONSERVATION spread amongst the
disciples. Even Judas Joined in the
general inquiry. is it Il" St John
was next 10 Jesus. and St Peter beck
oned him to ask who was meant. The
inquiry was probably whispered. heard
by Jesus only. Our Lords whispered
reply was. The one TO whom l give
sop" Presently He handed Judas a sop.
4 mark of special interest. St Peter
and ST John thus knew the affair
Apparently Judas soon withdrew.
the record being that satan entered
into him" The spirit of the Evil One
got complete control while he weighed
and balanced the matter of selling his
best Friend for thirty pieces of silver.
1t is therefore probable that Judas was
not present when Jesus instituted the
Memorial Supper.
Specification of the Memorial.
The Memorial which Jesus institut-
ed is separate and distinct from the I
Passover. As Jesus explained its I
the Apostles did not compre- /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Passover supper He could not have
Turned Into he meant that the
H'o''1~ bread and the wine
were turned into His actual body and
blood: for He still had His body and
blood. Therefore He must have
meant. This bread represents Ny body.
which viii be broken for you tomor-
row: and this wine represents My
blood. which Will be shed for you to-
morrow-My life given up.
Neither should we think that Jesus
meant that special virtue would re-
suit TO the disciples from eating that
bread and drinking that literal cup.
We should properly look far beyond
and see that He meant this: Only as
by faith you partake OF the merits Sc
cured by My death can you have the
great blessing provided for you as My
disciples.
The Apostles firmly believed that
Jesus death was for their sins and
the basis of their accept
ance with the Heavenly Father. They
realized that only as they appropriate
ed the life of Christ would they be re-
cipients OF the promised blessings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Edith L. Silva. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
deTsigned Administrator OF the estate
of Edith l. Silva, deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice tc the said AG-
at his home in Lincoln
County. or at the Office Of Frank T.
Disney, in Shoshone. County Of Lin
coin. State Of Idaho
Dated May 1Ith. 1914.
WILLIAM SINS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Edith
FRANK T. DISNEY.
Attorney for Estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
- ~ ETBROkEYN
NlIABERNACLE)
TWO PASSOVER MEMORIALS.
= BIBLE STUDY. ON =

Mark 11:12-25-oct. II.
IA of az Ne eaf Ass Jyfod and driak fhis
cup. ge Do proclaim rlE Lord's death til
lie conc ~ coriHfhisHs II.2I
%szzs HE subject Of loday's lesson Is
K one Of the most interesting
~ features Of Jesus ministry.
He knew that the Apostles
did not realize that this was to be His
last supper with them Although He
had intinated the nearness Of His
death. they had found it impossible
to comprehend that any such disaster
could be near. Jesus. however. with
fun Consciousness Of what it meant,
was longing for the consummation Of
His work
ST. Peter and st. John were the two
sent TO make ready the Passover. In
the evening Of the same day. Jesus
with the entire Twelve met to cele-
brate the Passover Supper. Every
thing. we may be sure. was in exact
conformity with the requirements; for
Jesus and His Apostles were bound
by the Jewish Law-the New Dispen-
sation not having been ushered in.
Kingdom Honors Desired.
The Apostles. believing that very
soon Jesus would be enthroned as
king. could think of little else but the
degree of honor which they would
have in the Kingdom. Perceiving
their mental attitude. Jesus said to
them, The kings Of the Gentiles exer-
else lordship over them; but ye shall
not be so; but he that will be the
greatest amongst you. let him be as
the younger; and he that is chief, as
he that doth serve"
There were new standards. difficult
for them to understand, and apparent
ly still difficult for Jesus followers to
comprehend. The One who will be
chief in the Kingdom will be the One
who was the chief Servant in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

bend its signiica-
ton But 4 TT e r
the Pentecostal en-
lightenment til e
II oily Spirit en-
abled them TO IN
derstand. Now we
may see the i'm
port Of Je U $
words. This is Ny
body. broken for
you"
We perceive that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
BLOOD AT0NEMENT
FOR ADAMEC SIN
Without The Shedding Of Blood
There Is RO Remission Of Sin.

Modern Tendency 70 Deny the Neees-
sity For Sin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bility For Jews Properly to Observe
the Atonement Day-Jewish Hopes
Conferred In Messiah's Kingdom.
Failure OF -voIutionists TO Fit Their
Theory f. Present Conditions-Ths
Bible v.e.. CT Sin Atonement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

October 4.-Pas-
tor Russell's text
today was. The
life Of the flesh is
in the blood; and
| have given it to
you upon the altar.
TO make an atone
N @ Il t for your
souls; for it is the
blood that maketh
an atonement for
the soul. Levitt
Gus 11:11.
The discourse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

flesh b e / ord
Jesus Himself. The
Master intimates
that the same prin-
ciple holds respect
ing all His follow
ers.
The disciples had
made no arrange
ments for feet
W a 5 b in g. none
wishing TO assume
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

MAX IT. Iz-11-Oct' u.
"a of az We eaf Ais Jreod and drink fhh
cup. ve Do proclaim Or Lorfs death til
lie conc ~ coriHthigHs II.ZI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave millionaire, after a
miraculous escape from the den of the
gang of brilliant thieves known as the
Black Hundred. lives the life of a recluse
for eighteen years. Hargreave one night
enters a Broadway restaurant and there
comes face to face with the gangs leader,
Braine. After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes the
other. Hargreave hurries TO his magnifi-
cent Riverside home and lays plans for
making his escape from the country. He
writes a letter to the girls school in New
Jersey where eighteen years before he had
mysteriously left on the doorstep his baby
daughter. Florence Grey. He also pays a
visit to the hangar of a daredevil aviator
Braine and members of. his band surround
Hargreave's home at night but as they
enter the house the watchers outside see
g balloon leave the roof. The safe is
found empty the million which Har-
greave was known to have drawn that
day was gone. Then some one announced
the balloon had been punctured and
dropped into the sea. Florence arrives
from the girls school Princess Olga,
Braine's companion, visits her and claims
TO be a relative. Two bogus detectives
call but their plot is foiled by Norton, a
newspaper man. BY bribing the captain
of Ihe Orient Norton lays a trap for
Braine and his gang Princess Olga also
visits the Orients captain and she easily
falls into the reporters snare. The plan
proves abortive through Braine's good
luck and only hirelings fall into the hands
of the police.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER v.
The Problem of the Sealed Box.

The Problem of the Sealed Box
"Gonei"
Jones kept saying to himself that he
must strive to be calm, to think, think
Despite all his warnings, the warnings
of Norton, she had tricked them and
run away. 1t was maddening. He
wanted to rave, tear his hair, break
things. He tramped the hall It would
be wasting time to send for the police.
They would only putter about fruit
lessly. The Black Hundred knew how
to arrange these abductions.
How had they succeeded in doing It.?
No one had entered the house that day
without his being present. There had
been no telephone call he had not
heard the gist of, nor any letters he
had not first glanced over. How had
they done it? Suddenly into his mind
flashed the remembrance of the candle
light under Florence's door the night
before. In dozen bounds he was in
her room, searching drawers, paper
boxes, baskets. He found nothing. He
returned in despair to Susan. who.
during all this turmoil, had sat as if
frozen in her chair.
Speak" he cried. For Gods sake,
say something, think something. Those
devils are likely to torture her. hurt
heri" He leaned against the wall, his
head on his arm.
When he turned again he was calm
He walked with bent head toward the
door, opened it and stood upon the
threshold for space. Across the
street shadow stirred, but Jones did
not see it. His gaze was attracted by
something which shone dimly white on
the walk just beyond the steps He
ran to it. A crumpled letter, unad-
dressed He carried it back to the
house, smoothed it out and read its
contents. Florence in her haste had
dropped the letter.
He clutched at his hat, put it on and
ran to Susan.
"Here!" he cried, holding out an au-
IF anyone comes in that you
don't know, shoot. Don't ask ques-
tons, shoot"
I'm afraid" She breathed with diff
ficulty.
Afraid" he roared at her. He put
the weapon in her hand. 1t slipped
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18

and thudded to the floor He stopped
for it and slammed it into her lap.
| You love your life and honor. You'll
know how to shoot when the time
comes. Now, attend to me- If I'm
not back here by ten o'clock, turn this
note over to the police. If you can't
| do that, then God help us ALL" And
with that he ran from the house.
Susan eyed the revolver with grow
ing terror. For what had she left the
peace and quiet of Miss Farlow's; as
sassination, robbery, thieves and kid
napers? She wanted to shrek, but
her throat was as dry as paper Gin
gerly she touched the pistol. The cold
steel sent thrill of fear over her. He
hadn't told her how to shoot it,
Two blocks down the street, up an
alley, was the garage wherein Har-
greave had been wont to keep his car.
Toward this Jones ran with the speed
of a track athlete. There might be
half a dozen taxicabs about, but he
would not run the risk of engaging
any one of them. The Black Hundred
was capable of anticipating his every
movement.
The shadow across the street stood
undecided. At length he concluded to
give Jones ten minutes in which to re-
turn. If he did not return within that
time, the watcher would go up to the
drug store and telephone for instruc-
lions.
But Jones did not come back
Where's Howard?" he demanded
Hello, Jones; what's up?"
Howard, get that car out at once"
"Out she comes. Wait till give her
radiator a bucket of water Geei"
whispered Howard, whom Hargreave
often used as his chauffeur, get on to
his nibs. First time ever saw him
awake. | wonder what's doing? You
never know what's back of those
headwaiters. All
right. Jones!"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18

perhumanly strong in this moment
The chair went true. A crash fol-
lowed.
''She has thrown herself out of the
Window yelled voice.
Some one CROPPED for the lamp. lit
II. and turned in time to see Florence
pass out of the room into that from
which they had come. The door
slammed. The surprised men heard
the key click.
She was free. But she was no
longer a child.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18

Locked.
repeated mentally. "or you seal my
death warrant"
why do you shake your head like
that?" he asked.
did l shake my head?" Her heart
futtered wildly. 81 was not conscious
of it,
Are you going to keep your prom
ise?"
What promise?"
Never to leave this house without
Jones or myself being with you"
81 couldn't if / wanted to. I'll wa
ger Jones is out there in the hall
this minute. l know; it is all for
my sake. But it bothers me-"
Jones was indeed in the hall, and
when he sensed the petulance in her
voice his shoulders sank despondently
and he sighed deeply if silently
At quarter to eight Florence being
alone for a minute, set fire TO a veil
and stuffed it down the register
Jones'" she called excl Nv Il
smell something burningl"
Jones dashed into the roor shifted.
and dashed out again, hecai pr he
cellar door His first = was
aaturFu. that the devi'e had
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18

over the first young man she had ever
met? In her heart of hearts the gir
did not know.
Her fatherI
1t was all so terribly and tragically
simple, to match a woman's mind
against that of a child. Both Norton
and the sober Jones had explicitly
warned her never to go anywhere
receive telephone calls or letters, with
out first consulting one or the Other
of them. And now she had planned
to deceive them, with all the cunning
of her sex
The next morning at breakfast there
was nothing unusual either in her ap
pearance or manners. Under the
! shrewd scrutiny of Jones she was just
her everyday self, fine bit of acting
fox one who had yet to see the stage
But it is born in woman to act, as
it is born in man to fight, and Flor
ence was no exception to the rule.
She was going to save her father.
She read with Susan, played the
piano, sewed little. laughed, hummed
and did a thousand and one things
young girls do when they have the
deception of their elders in view.
All day long Jones went about like
an old hound with his nose to the
wind. There was something in the
air, but he could not tell what 1t was.
Somehow or other, no matter which
room Florence went into, there was
Jones within earshot. And she dared
not show the least impatience or res
tiveness.. 1t was large order for so
young a girl, but she filled it.
She rather expected that the re-
porter would appear some time during
the afternoon; and sure enough he
did. He could no more resist the de-
sire to see and talk to her than he
could resist breathing. There was no
use denying it; the world had sud
denly turned at a new angle, present
ing a new face, a roseate vision. 1t
rather subdued his easy banter.
What news?" she asked.
None" rather despondingly. I'm
sorry. l had hoped by this time to
get somewhere But it happens that
l can't get any further than this
house"
She did not ask him what he meant
by that.
Shall 1 play something for your"
she said.
Please"
He drew a chair beside the piano
and watched her fingers, white as the
ivory keys, flutter up and down the
board. She played Chopin for him,
Grieg and Chaminade;
and she played them in surprisingly
scholarly fashion. He had expected
the usual schoolgirl choice and execu-
ton; "Titania," the Moonlight So
nata" (Which not half a dozen great
pianists have ever played correctly,
Monastery Bells" and the like. He
had prepared to make martyr of
instead, he was distinctly
and delightfully."- entertained.
you don't" he said whimsically, |
when she finally stopped, you don't,
by any chance, know The Maiden's /
Prayer'?"
She laughed. This piece was a
joke at school.
81 have never played it. 1t may, |
however, be in the music cabinet.
Would you like to hear it?" mis-
Heaven forfend." he murmured,
'aising his hands.
All the while the letter burned
against her heart, and the smile on
Ter face and the gayety on her tongue
we're forced. "Confide in no one" she
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-18

The Military Academy at West Point
was established by an act of congress
in 1902
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1914-02-21
NIKATIMA-CLARY IN
joint OPEN SESSION
NORMAL SOCIETIES PRESENT
INTERESTING PROGRAM BE-
FORE LARGE CROWD.

The Nikatima and Clary literary So
cieties of the State Normal School
last night held their third annual
joint open session in the Normal audi
torium, the large hall being crowded
with visitors. The program, consist
ing of music, readings, solos, debate
and an original one-act comedy, was
well rendered and enjoyed by those
present.
The question discussed was, RE
solved, That the United States Should
Adopt Single Six Year Term for the
Presidency" The affirmative side
was presented by Messrs w. A. Ellis
and John Teeter, while Frank Nc
Donald and Clyde Vinson upheld the
negative side. The argument pre-
presented by both sides was clear and
logical. The judges decided in favor
of the negatives, and that the individ-
ual honors should go to Mr.. Melon
aid.