davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is
I axatiye Br:o:.n!.a.o.: ::.!...: G9uinine
q. M2M;t,Gs,Ss,:e;> q q: IS:

Globe Wernicke Book Cases make
an exceptible and beautiful Christ
mas present. See them at Patterson
& Paymal Undertaking COMPANY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-11
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e TOPICS OF THE q
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Boost Prairie StO.5oo.ooO

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

Alfred Noble rendered a unique en-
Tineei ing service to the United States
1t critical moment He prevented It
from making the blunder Of building
sea level canal at the isthmus.
All the foreign engineers and three
If the American engineers united In a
majority report advising the construc-
ion of sea level canal Five Ameri-
ean engineers, with Mr.. Noble at the
head, stood out In favor OF lock canal.
We say mir. Noble at the head" be-
cause from his long experience in con-
nection with the lock at Sault Ste.
Marie he was better able than any en-
gineer upon the commission to speak
authoritatiyely with respect to the con-
struction and operation of great ship
canal locks. To Alfred Mobiles discern
ing wisdom and independent judgment
and to his willingness to stand In mi
nority In defense of what he believed to
be right the country owes II today that
it did not undertake what we now
know would have been the folly of q
sea level canal at Panama.-Engineer-
Ing News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Farm Work For Students.

A plan for combining actual work on
the home farms of students with class
room instruction In the county agricul-
tural schools has been developed In
Massa chusetts and Is being copied in
several other states. Each student Is
required to outline some project or
farm enterprise which he will carry
out on his home farm under the d.
rection and supervision of his instruc-
tor. He himself. however, Is response
bile for the proper performance of the
work and must report upon its prog.
ress. The project Is considered as
much a part Of the students work as
attendance in the classroom. This plan
bridges the gap between the theoreti'
cal and the practical. bringing the in
structor into contact with actual farm
problems.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

woody. By preference they will feed
upon those parts where the grass is
short. In such places it is shorter and
sweeter than elsewhere. Where it Is
not practicable to Craze 1t down with
cattle it ought to be moved If possible
Whether 1t should be left to mulch the
ground or drawn off should be deter
mined by the quantity Of the grass
and its value for hay.
Some object to grazing sheep with
other stock. Much depends upon the
way in which this is done. If the pas
ture is large and not in any way over
stocked there is probably no objection
to the plan, but should the pasture be
overstocked or should the sheep be
relatively too numerous then the cattle
will be worsted in the grazing. Sheep
eat more closely than cattle and can
do well on shorter pasture. Where
the grazing is plentiful sheep can feed
upon what is most palatable to them.
and the cattle eat what they relish
most. Sheep will eat off many weeds
that cattle avoid. and in this way they
help TO clean the pastures.
For winter grazing long pastures are
the best They are best for the rea-
son that they protect the grass under
meath. so that when the sheep are
grazing they get some grass with more
or less succulence in it along with
what is dead.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
The First Gold Certificate.

Piracy on the Mediterranean caused
the creation of the first gold certificate.
according to most authentic records.
Rome bought wheat in Egypt. while
Egypt had to pay tribute money for
the maintenance of the Roman army.
To ship gold for these payments was
to tempt the ingenious pirates who in.
tested the eastern Mediterranean. II
was probably some able money lender
who thought of the scheme OF having
the wheat importer take his gold to
the Roman bank, which had branch
In Alexandria. and getting certificates.
which the pirates would not dare go
into Alexandria to attempt to cash,
The Egyptian tax collector got his Ger.
tificate from the Alexandria bank and
sent it to Rome, where 1t was honored.
Wall Street Journal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
CUTTING SWEET CLOVER.

Time Of Reapins Depends Upon the
Year of tho Growth.
The time to cut sweet clover for hay
will depend largely upon whether the
crop Is in its first or second year OF
growth. Generally speaking. only one
crop can be obtained the first year. and
this should not be cut until the crown
may be close. as the plant will have
sufficient time to obtain certain
amount Of growth ere the cold wealth
er rrives and thus be able to with
stand the winter
During the second year of growth
two or three crops Of hay may be OBJ
tained il the proper precautions are
exercised. The first cutting should
be made just previous to the time
that the plant begins to bloom and
should be done SO as to leave a few
branches and leaves on each plant
II cut close at this time the majority
Of the cut plants will be killed The
actly the same manner as the first.
while the third and last cutting may
be made close to the ground.
1t is somewhat difficult to say just
when the second and third cuttings
should be made owing to the variation
in the plant growth; but as rule,
the crop should be cut sufficiently ear
iy in order to avoid coarse and woody
stems.-James D. Marshall Of Colorado
College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Astronomical.


Some curious and interesting astro-
nomical phenomena are recorded In
the old Chinese annals which go back
to great antiquity In 6S7 b. =. a
night is mentioned without clouds and
without stars. This may perhaps re-
fer to a total eclipse Of the sun. but
If SO the eclipse is not mentioned In
the Chinese list OF eclipses. In the year
l41 B. G. II is stated that the sun and
moon appeared of deep red color dur
ing FIVE days. phenomenon which
caused great terror among the PEG
pie. In "A B. q. 1t is related that a
star as large as the moon appeared
and was followed in its motion by sew
eral stars OF ordinary size. This
probably refers to an unusually large
bolide, or fire ball. In 80 b. y. fall
of meteoric stones is recorded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
ssssssessssssssssssssssss
ADAPTABLE FARMING.

Equally important in the selec-
ton OF enterprises TO permit the
maximum use Of labor is the con-
sideration of the protita bleness
or each. says the United States
department of agriculture. Dairy
COWS and cash crops may utilize
all OF the farmers time. but in
certain regions. possibly. dairy
cattle under the best manage
ment could hardly be made to
pay a profit. Markets and other
conditions have to be carefully
considered in choosing the en-
terprfses which are to constitute
the main sources OF income.
Fitting the right crop TO the soil
and selling 1t to the proper mar
ket or feeding IL to the right
Kind Of live stock are important
factors. Following such types of
Farming as are unsuited to the
region Is often cause of IN
profitable agriculture In some Of
the older settled states.
The essential characteristics Of
the more successful farms are q
sufficient area and proper Or
ganization Of well selected farm
enterprises to permit the maxi
mum use Of men. horses and ma
chinery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
/ TIMELY ORCHARD NOTES.


The drier the season the oftener the
trees need cultivation.
Irrigation Is better than irritation.
but If you can get along without either
you are just that much ahead.
Thin the fruit If 1t needs It Thin
ming is better than props under limbs
better for your purse and for the trees.
Keep the harrow going In the or
chard this month-once in ten days or
two weeks-especially after rains and
before hard crust forms.
Any tent caterpillars on your trees
kerosene soaked rag wrapped
around the end OF a long pole and set
on fire makes good torch for smuggling
the pests. A quick SINCE will Kill them
without seriously harning the branch
they are on.-Farm Journal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
An Expensive Dish.

Caruso. the great Italian singer.
dined at a private house IN London.
and he was SO pleased with dish OF
macaroni that the cook had sent up TO
the table that he insisted on going
down to the kitchen to offer his thanks
in person Not only did he thank the
lady. but he offered her the choice OF
a ticket to hear him sing at Covent
Garden or a song on the spot
The cook, not trusting very much to
the remembering capacity of famous
tenors. said she would have the song
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
| frequently do. what publication they

| frequently do, what publication they
saw my ad. In.
As rule they reply courteously
enough, but sometimes a man takes
the question as an affront One POM
pous old fellow told me 1t was none OF
my business Another advised me to
hire a checking clerk. One languid and
nonchalant young man referred me to
his valet But | was worst taken
back by a roughly dressed customer to
whom | put the usual question:
What magazine, may ask. did you
see my ad. in?"
"In all of them. SIR" he replied H.
dignantly. did you think. sir. from
my appearance. that | read only onep'
Buffalo Express
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

on the spot So Caruso. leaning gainst
the kitchen dresser, Immediately ia
vored her with la Donna Mobile"
In his most brilliant manner.
As somebody pointed out after
ward:
"Caruso expects at least $500 for
private concert. which makes the
cooks macaron the most expensive
dish ever eaten"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Unravel This.

A young woman asked the mag1s-
trate for a separation from her bus.
band. to whom she was married only
three months ago. She added:
''He is my second husband My first
is doing time
Then this man Is not your bus
band?" asked the magistrate.
"Oh. yes, he Is" was the reply. 81
was my first husbands second wife.
His first one Is still alive. That is
what he Is doing time for."-Exchange,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Farm and
Garden
PASTURlNG OF SHEEP.
Should Craze Pasture Down Reason
ably and Then Move On.

Should Craze Pasture Down Reason
ably and Then Move On.
The ideal way to manage sheep on
pastures is to have them Craze one pas
ture down reasonably and then put
them on another pasture until the first
springs up again. In this way. says
writer in the Homestead, the pasture
is kept fresh and sweet. But in practice
II may be frequently impossible to do
this. However, where the rearing Of
sheep is an important part of the
farmers business 1t can be done to
some extent
When pastures get far ahead of
sheep they should be grazed down If
possible with cattle. In such a condi-
tion the sheep will not Craze down the
grass that has become rank and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Porcelain Flowers.

Artificial flowers were made in an
cient times by the Egyptians. In En-.
rope, during the eighteenth century.
when there existed such a craze for
porcelain, flowers were made Of this
substance. while the odor of the real
flowers was initiated by the use Of
perfumes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
CARE OF CORN.

Do not make the common mis-
take of "laying by" the corn be-
fore the plants are fully devel-
oped. Corn should be cultivated
until II Is In roasting ears II
showers are frequent ana weeds
seem persistent. But care should
be used not to injure the numer-
GUS little roots that are apt to be
near the surface. Farm and
Ranch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
EuQenics.

Have You any taste for eugenir>
Mrs Comeup?
1--WE never tried 'em. Do they fast,
best fried or boiled ?"-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

head. II the leather is stiff and heavy
Many valuable bulls have been sold
because they were vicious. when
dollar or SO spent for blind would
have saved many hundreds of dollars
loss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
To Open Fruit Ja-N.

Place a hot stove lid on top Of the
cover for two minutes. The top can be
easily unscrewed without injury and
may be used again without fear of the
fruit spoiling.-National Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
A Bull Blind,

II the bull is vicious or goes through
the gates very effective remedy is a
blind made OF heavy leather. Make 1t
to strap around his horns and to come
down past his eyes about five inches.
fitting 1t closely to each side Of his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

knowledge is the parent Of love;
wisdom, love itself.-Augustus Hare.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
How to Preserve Eggs.

A series of interesting German ex-
periments We're published in the Unit
ed States consular reports some time
ago that clear up many uncertainties
in the practice of preserving eggs
Four hundred eggs We're kept from
July to Feb. % eight months, by
twenty different methods. These were
the results:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
Baking Contest.

The bread baking contest advertised
in this paper for the past two weeks
to be held at the store Of the Malta
Mercantile Co. WAS successfully
pulled off yesterday MS advertised,
and there was in the neighborhoOd OF
numbers given out, repre-
$ .nting that many entries in the con-
test. One large table and shelf was
completely covered with nice white
bread, and Mesdames Partridge and
Atwood commenced OH their duties as
judges at few minutes after two
O'clock and tinishrdln just about one
hour. 10 say the Judging Of this dis
play of bread was difficult would be
putting it in Il mild form, as it all
looked nice, and to one not OH the
top shelf in the culinary art it all
looked alike. The ladies' choice was
pleasing to the large crowd that had
assembled in the store and while all
of those entered in the contest would
have liked very much to capture Il
prize they We're satisfied.
The rules governing the contest
were that the bread bAk ed must be
made out Of Ceretana flour. which,
by the way, is manufactured at BoZp-
man, and is named after the first part
Of tile word "Cereal," and the last
four letters OF "Montana. Those
winning prizes We're:
First priZp-3Oo pounds Of Celetana
flour. Mrs j. a Holman.
Second prize 200 pounds of Cere-
tarla -four, Mrs. W. II. Chase.
Third prize loo pounds oi CeretaMa
hou,, Mrs. j. w. Richardson.
Fourth prlze-5o pounds of Cere-
tana flour, Mrs u. &. l;oDnson.
Fifth prize-25 pounds of CerttanA
flour, Miss Ruby Holman.
Al tile entries deserve special mem
tion, ard especially the younger lA-
dies and girls who entered the con-
test, and il space permitted we would
give the names Of those who took
part, as it might be OF value to our
bachelor friends. Mr.. .lIasterljck
representing the Bozeman Milling
Co.. looked after the contest, and is
one ef those pleasant fellows who not
ollly makes business for the house he
represents, but for the people where
he puts on Il contest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
Indians Bound Over.

Chas. .OehIeking and Merlin Shields,
two Indians Oh the Belknap reserva-
ton, charged with the murder Of
Antoine Faynt on Monday evening.
We're given a hearing before y. $.
Commissioner J. l.. Angstman this
morning and were bound over to the
federal court. Oehleking and Shields
became intoxicated on Monday after
noon and picked a quarrel with Faynt
because lie had informed one George
Morgan that they had been killing
stray cattle. Faynt managed to get
the best Of the fight which ensupd i'm
the afternoon when Shields was laid
out. In the evening he brought Oeh-
licking along and the two of them
went after Faynt, one with Il sledge
and the other All axe. Faynt received
Il blow on tile head which crushed his
skull and he died a short time after
wards. The crime was reported to
Major II. II. Miller ut the agency,
who took matters in charge and made
an inv estigation into the matter. An
inquest was held over the body by
J. p. iIeaton. j. f. Coats and j w.
Walsh, and burial was made immed-
ate|y afterwards by brother. On
Thursday afternoon Oehleking and
Shields came in to the agency and
gave the mselves up to Major Miller.
Great Falls Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
Church Notes.

Not a day passes but what we find
ourselves in many trying cjrcum-
stances and predicanents. And to
those of us who pass through these
seeming ordeals we can we'll appre-
ciatp the position Of amy who may
chance to have Il share in them with
us. SO we remember the apparently
discomforting position the man WAS
in who was up tree Have you
never been up in q tree? | viii prove
to yolt, on Sunday night at the Con-
9rrgatonal church service in State
Bank hall, that you have. ! ann 60
ing to tell you of another man wht
was up in tree, why he was there
and what WAS the wonderful induce
ment that caused him to come down.
am going to convince You that hu-
manlty has gone back TO the year OF
one when we are told that every one
lived III the trees. The sermon is
not about animals, but men. "The
Man Who Was Up In \ Tree" You
are welcome. Good music.
sunday school at 10 o o'clock, preach
ing service at IL. Subject Of the ser
mon, "fhe Power Of the Unspoken
Word.' Please notify the pastor OF
any illness and deaths, and Also those
desiring the rite Of baptism to be d.
ministered, that these may have inn
mediate attention..
wish to acknowledge through
The Enterprise the gift of lot Il,
block I, from Mr.. and Mrs. Cosner TO
the local church. A deep apprecia,
ton is expressed by all for this ines
Unable donation.
Rev. Lawrence II. Kelly, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
Kentucky Sue Coming.

One Of the most beautiful pastoral
plays that has ever been produced is
coming to the Eagles Hall here on
next Friday night, January 23, 1914
Kentucky Sue' us the play is called
has been playing in the large cities
throughout the United States and
only recently have the smaller cities
been favored with this performance.
The company coming to Eagles Hall
Friday night is one of the best on the
road and beautiful scenery and
effects are carried to make the play
one of the scenic successes of the
season. The story of the play is
founded aromd IL young girl, who
unknown to her, reforms her brol her
from Il criminal. Love finds it's way
into both their hearts and their rela-
tionslip is not discovered until the
eve of the happiest moments of their
lives their wedding night. Every
thing is carried with the company to
present it in "a first, class way. 30
not fail to see this beautiful play.
John Shady has purchased the
Henry plott Ford car and the latter
expects to invest in Il car much
1 =, =
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22

The Negro Musical Comedy Com
pany ut the Eagles hail Tuesday,
January 27th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-22
School Notes.


surprised William Cook ingham last
"Wednesday evening IN honor of his
seventeenth birthday. The evening
was spent in contests and playing
games, after which delicious lunch
WAS served. 4,i!lie Davidson was
awarded the p ize in II estate and
Capital" contest, and Norman Stub
bletield the consolation prize. There
were about thirty-tive present.
There We're several absences in the
primary room the past week due to
colds and sore throats.
We would call attent .on Of the par
ents to u greater promptness in at
tendance Of pupils.
There were five new pupils in the
primary room the past month.
Miss Flora Simms, County Super
illtendent, is here holding the eighth
grade examinations.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwards visited the
school one day last week.
Those who received the highest av-
erage in the primary room are: BE.
ginners- Edmund l.aRock and Doro-
thy Robinson. u Class-Aice Tay
lor and Blanche Johnson. Second
grade Harold johnson and Essle
BAttran. In Miss Gerber's room:
third grade-Fedora Gauthier and
Dorothy Edwards. Fourth grade
Hayle Johnson and Gladys NELSON
were closely followed by Campbell
kildutt and Lille Edwards In NJ lSs
Rpmore's room, fifth grade-N Nerna
Erickson, -; Edith Henson, 81.
Sixth grade Mulie] Edwards, %;
Carl \ eseth, 80. Seventh grade =
Marion SUrVant, 93 IS: Frank lie
I Nesconte. ~: Arthur PARTRIDGE, 81.
Eighth grade, Bessie sSouthWick,
93 8: Gladys Robinson. % l-d: Ma
bel Claii. ~ 5-6 Ninth grade-Nane
ArdIe, 94.: Bert Cark, -. Tenth
grade .Ada MjlIar, 91l4; Hurnel
SouthWic'l. SS. Eleventh grade, Nj
dred " wilson, 94ia
During the present school year all
the rooms IN the school building have
been full. Some Of the rooms have
been crowded. Just how full these
! rooms are will be shown by the foi-
lowing figures obtained al the end of
the fourth month of school:
Scholars in high school room, -.
- grammar rs.
'' % Intermediates 6 4:,.
primary IL.
Total scholars, 1s9
This is an increase from AN enroll
ment of IA at the end Of the same
month last year. The increase per
cent. is 81.
Plans are being made for a meet
| ing to be held in the high school
room on the evening OF Jan. 30, to
which all the parents of Malta are
invited There will he q program in
which live subjects will be presented
and discussed. Every effort will be
! made to instruct, entertain, and fin
ally to create a spirit of cooperation
between the schools and the homes
Of the community The program
will appear in Il later issue of The
Enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-21
cox DENIES STATEMENT,
State Forester Says Hammond Mis-
understood His Reports.

State Forester w. T. Cox, who is
given by Congressman w. S.. Ham
mond as authority for the statement
in his recent letter that 100000
acres, nearly a third of the states
area, is non-agricultural land" said
today that he does not want to
stand for such statement. in my
reports have not referred merely to
northern Minnesota" said Mr.. Cox,
land 1 would not want to say that
any such area as 100000 acres is
agricultural land. In my 1912
report I said that the forest area of
the state is about 2S,00O,O00 acres,
of which probably 100000 acres
will be cleared, because of it's char
acter, will probably always remain
in forest I do not want to say that
this amount of land is nOn-agricul-
tural, in the sense that it cannot be
cultivated. My: estimate includes
the whole state, and there is a sur
prising area of timber in the south
ern part Of the state in wood lots,
groves, shelter belts, and in tree
planted acreage in the prairie dis
tricts."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-21
BANNER STATE OF UNION.
Picture Showing Immense Possibili-
ties Of Wonderful Regions of North
Woods to Be Shown Here.
BENEFITS GO WITH FORESTS

To bring out more fully the inn
mense possibilities of the wonderful
regions of the North woods, film
will be shown at the Brinkman
theatre on October 80 and 81.
AS very little is known about the
great North woods, this reel takes
one into the forests of northern Min
nesota, where it pictures the scenic
beauties of our state, it's magnificent
forests and sky-blue lakes, bringing
out in a striking manner that by the
proper development of our existing
resources, Minnesota will be the ban
ner state in the union.
The consumption of our forests has
been going on for seventy years and
they will soon be a thing of the past.
Unless we take Immediate steps, our
magnificent pineries will be gone,
and with them the many benefits
which they give to our state.
This reel shows in particularly
striking manner the necessity of
adopting a business-like management
of our forest wealth. It proves that
every citizen should remember No. 9,
the state forest amendment, on cleo
tion day, in order to help save our
forests from destruction.