davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

milie Sobtt &rdn1er, 1iegt an inflomz
%motori1d)em MheumatiSmuS l6tDer
erfranft nie6er. = Sn bem 8efinoen
oes ern itlid erfronften Mid. Tbets
lit 5l1r Treuoe ieiner Mngeb0rigen
cine @enoung gum 8eiieren einge-
treten. = Solepb, a1teiter Sobn oer
6an1ilie Mib. Hbinipp, tit Mitte leb=
ter Mp6e nah @or66afota gereilt,
moo er BEL ser 1reidmoihine Mrbeit
1uhen miro. - 9ie @rrn6maltern
fir 6as 1telte 8farrbaus iino fertig,
un6 in 6en eriten Sage1 miro nit
SEM 0berba1 b%egonnen. : Soiepb,
Glteite Coin ser Somilie @eter
Mirbfel6, melder in @atpid als Sta=
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gobn @nitel1tng bot, mar @onn>
tag bier BEL ietnen @ltern 5m @ei ud.
: sSobn Mergen rn6 &arl @dmitt
u116 Srou bon @6en @auep tparen
So11ntag in nnierer @ttte; 1ebtere
nabmen an Ser &it16tmufSfeier Ser
6omilie Sobn @6reifels tbeil, pie
6ies ar6 Motbias S6reiner un6
Tron nn6 Sobn g. Sdreiner bon
@otfins moten. - Matb. 8eu nn6
Nbilipp EbuI bon @ol6 Spring ma>
rem Sonntag in @al1angele9enbeiten
oes 11e1en 8farrbmieS in unierm
@iuoge. = Mid. Sdmttt tpur6e als
|0elegot 5um &atbolifentag IN @bos-
ia ertpGbIt. - TIMER bodtp. &farrer
@6ouenberger bot ft6 in Sen 8eiib
zines re11et1 Sor6 M1ttomobils ge-
brodt.
6reepprt*
@omme116en 5onntagaben6 fin6et
6as mie6erboIt ongeflnoigte 0rgel-
fon5ert itatt, 6as bon 6em in ST.
oionopolis, Sn6., ols Srganiit on<
ge]tenten @rof. S. S. 80rger, SEM
a1S 0rgelipieler ein altsge5eidneter
STUFF n%orangebt, a1tf Ser nel1er $4,000
mertbe1 Bfetfen=0rge1 uni erer Bforr=
fir6e beranitaltet miro. Srganiit
|80rger bat fir ieinen @brenarbeit
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tporf fen, BEL 6eiien D11rdfibrltng ibm
@elegenbeit CUR @eniige eeboten iein
miro, feline &unit ols Srgelipieler,
6ie er BEL bielen borbergegangeren
@eregenbeiten CUR @eltnng brodte,
audi in Sreport 8u erproben. Ser
@irdenfyor bon 6reeport miro 1tnter
9eitung 6es bieiigeft S%rgoniitem
@otfb. &orren beim CONCERT mittpir>
fen> un6 5@uIiuperinten6ent Burger
bon 81. CLOUD miro 6ur6 einen Colo
gum @eltngen 6es Geiffon3ertes Bet
tragen. &odhn. Bforrer P. @einrao,
s. g. g., erIaBt at ollen 6reun6e
Ser bon ibm paitorierten @emein6e
sic @inIa6ung, ii@ gum 0rgelfon5ert
ami @onntagaben6 einfin6en 5u tpol'
len. - Gbeo6or Sleeper, tpelder leb>
tes Sesabr sic @etriebsleitung 6es Gle
botors fit Sic Sreeport Sarmer'S
60. beforgte, bot 6ieie Ste1e nteoer'
gelegt nn6 Sen 8etrteb Ser @orger-
6ing & Cos Notwithstanding
in We1t Union iibernommer. = s.
g. @ere 11r6 &etnri9 @eite baben
sic @briit. @dmt6 D%rei6mafdine ge-
famft nn6 ieben geneigten Muftragen
ser Garmer 5nm Grudtorei9en ent-
gegen.
2afe George.
Mngnit Mtbmonr bat feline Dreid-
mafdine berfouft nn6 bot iebt Mn>
iteIlung in Geo. @oremam's Mder<
bout Maidinengei@aft gu @a1f Gen.
tire. - s. g. SETTLER tpor lebte @ode
tier nn6 bot feline D~reidmaidine
no@ &olotngfor6 tra1tsportiert. -
|Du 50. g.. Moen feline D~reidmnidtne
AUDI %pertaa1ft bat, 10 1T teine ein3tge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

morber. @aibrero leiner Mrbeit mur=
Sc er pon1 Sd)lage geriibrt. Son
gemioii mrrbe er als Sterbenoer
bierbin qebrodf. Ct erreidte ein
Sitter BON etmu SO Sabren. 3nm
gegrab11ille batter iih piele ieiner
Mrbeitsgenoiien, Sic INT ibm et1ten
trefflihen 5omilienbater uno Mit=
arbeiter ebrten, eingef unoen, moonr@
lie ser 10 fdpmer gepriften 8amilie
6es Gabingeidieoener ibr t1efltes
8eilei6 bef11noeten. - Sim Counting
hot hier sic @ottin 6es Greet Nor=
tbern Observation-Disclosures Sarrp g.
@irf nod r11r 10 Sage 1anger &rarrf=
beit bas 3eitlide geiegnet. Die Sc
e%roigung fano Dienitag itatt. = Mm
6reitog lit bier Sic 9ei@e 6es tn
@meet @roB, Mo1ttana, am 9ienltag
bergongener @o@e ielig I'M Serrn
entidlofenen &arrp S. Quinn, tpel-
der in @aaf @opibs geboren nno
qroB9e5ogen tp1r6e, GIT @rabe getra=
oert por6en. Ser Ser ltorbene, pel=
der Elm Sitter bon nur 80 Sabre11
errei6te, geborte gu Den prolpertren-
SEN @elddftsleuten in Weilf &iDer,
@asf., Canada, tpo er etnen Mnfau
no1, MISUNDERSTANDING batte,
oarob er CUR dr5tliden 8ebonolnng
nah 5tpeet @raB, Mont., gebro@t
uur6e. Do6 dies ar5tli&e 8ilien
1d,eiterte an Ser bartnddigen &ronf,
: belt, Sic ieinen friib8eitigen 500 I'M
@efolge botte. Sic 2eide tpnroe nod
Melroie gebradt un6 I'M &onie Der
@dmelt ter 6es REINFORCEMENT, Ser Sran
50. s. @obmer, gebobrt. Sn Der ct.
@onifa5ins : Stride celebterte bodn.
Serr gdirmers elm So6tenamt, nno
es folgte Johann Ser 2ei6e ein gro
ber BUG bon @ertpon6ten nno Be>
fonnten, sic ii6 GIT Ser 8eer6ignrg
eingefun6en botten. M0ge er ruben
in Grie6en!
ct. Midplas+
@iittme Motb. 6ober lit bon tbrem
8elude, Sen iie ibren in Morooatota
pobnne6en @inbern eritattete, tnteoer
bobetm eingetroffen. = Erofeior &n>
ton Theiien nn6 6ran befin6en it'd
in @isconiin 5n berpan6ti4oftltdem
8eiud;. = &odpp. 8farrer S4ollen=
Berger mor sic eriten Gage bergarge>
ner ISOLDE in ser friiber BON ibm pa<
itorierten ct. Natrids @emeinoe,
mo er Dos 8egrdbniB Ser 6rma So
hanna Some leitete. = SSobn @5ergen
BON @oen @onep bat ouf Dem @eboft
6es Mif. 8. @tein ei1en Drummer ge>
bobrt, ser gutes @aiier in &iide nno
5iine ltefert. = Die Sarmer fino nit
sem sdmei6en 6es &oggers, Der Ger.
5te uno 6es &afers ferttg nno iino iebt
hinter 6em @eie3n ber. &oggen nno
Safer gibt 8ufrie6enbeit, 6c4 Der
Meiaet bleibt binter Sen g%rtpartnngen
auriid. = Sobn S@reiner pnroe bon
ieiner @ottin nit einem netten ~0ea-
sci" beidenft. @liid 6a5u! = Sofepb
@dreifels bon @aite &arf un6 Srou
@raqelmonn bon @idmonb tparen
@onntag bier bel Ser Gamilie Wm.
@dreifels CUR &in6starfe. = @n>
1top @o1ter lit Mitte lebter ISOLDE
per Muto 11a9 5iiieton, g. g., &C.
rei1t, no er 6iefen Serbit 81 6rel4en
qeoenft. -Somntag eing in Ser 6rub-
meffe ser @t. @dolaus<M annerber-
Elm qemeinfdaftlt@ CUR FL. @omma'
Mon. Ma@ bem &o6amte fano Ser
%fanmlung 6es @ereins ftmt, IN tpel-
der ser bo@m. 8farrer S@ollenberger
in elmer e%rgreifen6en @eoe ben Drift
liden manrt als @tibe Ser @ir&e
,,n6 bes Stoates beaei@nete. - Mn.
ma, sic 8ebnidbrige Go&ter Der 6a,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

@err Nifolals Sroufler un6 ebren=
mertbe Satin, Elm NIT bobem Sitter
BON @ott be%g11ooetes gbepaar, botte
oos leltene @liid, am Montag, Sen
81. Sl1li, in ser u1befledten @n1=
pfangnibfirde gu ct. CLOUD 6aS oia=
nrn1tene @%beiubildum, iiber mcld)e
I'M lebtmohentli6en
uNor6ltern" auSfiibrlih beridtet
m1tr6e, bel better @eiunobeit int Set
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

fem iei11er lieben &i116er feiern 5l1
f0nnen. @err Iroufler itebt int "a.
1tn6 Trau Irouf Ter I'M 80. 2ebens=
jabre. Sic Srbilanten genieben 6e11
Mbenb ibres 2ebens in moblperbien=
ter M11be urter Ger lorglamen Hflege
Der ebrtp. Beneoiftinerihtpe tern I'M
ct. SpiepbS Mltenbeim bel ct. CLOUD.
Moge ibnen nod elm LANCER un6 5ls=
frieoener 2%ebensaben6 beidie6en fem!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
FROM BUSINESS LIFE
TO THE PULPIT

Mr.. William Mcclellan Saunders.
who has charge Of the Presbyterian
church Of Oakes for the summer, is a
student Of Mccormick Theological In
stitute, having just finished his first
year. Mr.. Saunders has had rather a
unique experience. Having graduated
from the Pennsylvania State Normal
College, he was city superintendent Of
schools for two years. Afterward he
was superintendent of mines in the
coal department for the United States
Steel Corporation. Desiring to 20 into
business for himself, he became = real
estate auctioneer and town lot pro-
moter. He had been very successful
in this venture when he felt an intense
desire to study the Bible for his own
satisfaction, and rs he was financially
able. he laid his business on the shelf
and went to Chicago, where for one
year he studied at the Moody Bible
Institute. Before the year was over
he felt = divining call to preach. He
entered McCormick's, from which
school he plans to graduate and take
up evangelistic work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
GLENDALE WAS HOST
TO CLUB MEMBERS

Two auto loads Of members Of tho
Woman's Club returned from Ellen
dale some time after midnight on
Tuesday. They had gone over in the
morning to attend the sixth district
convention Of the State Feoeration Of
Women's Clubs, being taken through
the courtesy of L. S. Bunker and
Grant Bush.
The business sessions were held in
the Presbyterian church, which were
presided over by Mrs. ]. W. Bush.
the district president. Miss Nelson,
the state president, was present, and
delivered an address. Twenty-six del.
egates were present as we'll rs many
visitors.
The ladies were entertained by tho
citizens Of Glendale at their homes
and at 6:3O q splendid banquet was
served in the ladies dormitory Of tho
state school. The evening session was
held in Carnegie Hall. The ladies'
from Oakes are very loud in their
praise Of the way in which they wero
entertained.
Mrs. Bush was reelected Is presi-
dent of the district.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
THE HUM IS ON AT
LOCAL CREAMERY
Wheels Started Last Week
for the Manufacture
Of Butter.
Oakes Now Has Most Sanitary
and Best Equipped
Plant in State.

The local plant Of the North Dakota
Storage Company is now in full op-
Grafton, and . representative Of the
company stated this morning they ex-
pect to churn twenty thousand pounds
Of butter during the present week.
They turned out the first churning on
Wednesday Of last week, and for the
last half Of the first week made more
than seven thousand pounds.
The fact that they are the largest
manufacturers Of creamery butter In
the Northwest, that they have been
continuously manufacturing butter
during the past eleven years, and the
statements made by representatives
Of the company, as we'll as the large
amount Of money expended in refitting
and undermining the local plant are
ample assurances Of the permanency
Of the plant 1T this place, and they
state they expect now to keep this
plant in continuous operation the year
around without any question, and that
they will always pay prices for cream
and other produce that will net the
producer as much or more than he can
receive in any other market.
The local plant is said to be the
most sanitary and best equipped
creamery in the state of North Dakota
at the present time, and the people Of
Oakes and vicinity are cordially in
vited to inspect the plant and see it in
operation.
Their advertisement in this issue Of
The Times calls attention to the ex-
tremely high prices they offer for
sweet milk and for cream in no un-
certain language, and they guarantee
the prices. They state that the cream
producers are responding quickly and
they now receive cream from a major
ity of the farmers in this vicinity as
we'll rs large quantities from nearby
towns.
The opening of the local plant will
mean much to the farmers in Increased
revenue from their herds, and no doub,
will be IN incentive to many to mater
tally add to them and produce more
cream and milk in the future than they
have in the past. The company have
through their large investment Of time
and money expressed their confidence
in the people Of this section and W
trust their response through increased
dairying may be gratifying and that
the local plant will become one of the
permanent and constantly growing in
dustries Of our city.
The management of the Oakes plant
is in the hands Of Mr.. w. T. Noonan
who is q son Of Mr.. F. r. Noonan
general manager Of the company, and
assisted by Mr.. August Olson in the
office, and Mr.. Oscar Hulstrand rs
buttermaker, both of whom have beer
in the employ Of the company for q
number Of years. They employ at
present q total of eight people in the
local plant, to which they will add
others rs the business increases.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
CAKES HAS VISIT FROM
RAILROAD COMMISSION

The railroad commission-Messrs.
W. H. Stutsman, o. p. N. Anderson,
W. H. Mann and Secretary W. F..
Gushing in the city Friday, be-
ing called in the settlement Of the
Andrus Elevator case 1T Glover.
While in the city the commissioners
met some Of our business men in the
Offices Of the First National Bank and
listened to the demands Of citizens for
a new depot, instead of the union de-
pot Of the North Western and North
ern Pacific at this point. The COM
panies have been promising something
adequate and sanitary for the past five
years, but rs yet nothing has been
done. A petition to the commission
from the people here will bring it to
the proper attention Of the railroad
commission.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The Senior class play has been post.
poned from May 18th to the 10Th.
Miss Alice Craig won first honors in
scholarship in the Senior class and
Harold Nichols second honors.
DR.. Frank L. McVey, president Of
the University Of North Dakota, has
been secured to give the commence
ment address at the city opera house
to the high school graduating class.
On Friday. May 22nd, an exhibit will
be made Of the industrial and drawing
departments Of the Oakes Public
Schools in the high school. Patrons
and friends are cordially invited to
attend. The girls Of the domestic
science department will serve punch
and waters Of their own making.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
MILWAUKEE, ROAD TO
EXTEND TO ELLIOTT

Elliott, May 5.-The Milwaukee
road is coming to Elliott. A fifteen
mile extension will be constructed this
summer from Harlem to this point.
The surveys have been made and the
sanction for the extension giSen by the
head officials of the company. Eight
cen years ago it was planned to build
through here, then to the international
boundary and to Winnipeg. The road
was completed to Harlem, where the
work stopped. The line may be ex-
tended north from here in 1915, pro-
vided there are good crops this season.
At this point the Milwaukee will con.
meet with the southwestern branch Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14
REAP and PLOW
IN one OPERATION
The Invention Of ]. n. Will
Has Been Manufactured
Into Machine.
Will Be Tried Out This Fall in
Fields Of the Oakes
Country.

John NJ. Will arrived from Glencoe,
Minn., the past week, where he has
been for some time assisting in the
building of q machine for reaping
grain and blowing land at one opera
ton. The first Of these machines he
has shipped to oakes and will demon
strate it here this fa". This is the
machine John was working on when
he farmed in Riverdale township, but
he did not have the ways and means
to get it patented and manufactured
until now. The success Of his inven-
tion will be pleasing news to his many
friends in Oakes. Following is what
the Glencoe (Minn.) Enterprise Of
April 30th says of the invention:
The Glencoe Foundry e. Machine
Company competed the construction
Of machine at its shops this week,
designed by John NJ. Will, Of Sydney,
Mont, that will make farming more
easy" The machine will permit cut
ting the grain and plowing the land at
the same time. This is brought about
by really simple device, and it means
the saving Of much time to the ex-
tensive farmer and makes summer
following of land unnecessary.
The new invention is that of at
taching binder securely to the front
of an engine. The binder is pushed
ahead Of the engine into the grain, in
stead of being drawn by horses, and
at the same time plows are drawn be-
hind which turn the stubble under
preparatory to cropping the following
season.
Structural steel arms are attached
to the front Of steam or gasoline
traction engine upon which q binder
of any make is securely seated, the
bullwheel and the grainwheel being
detached. The binder is driven by
sprocket wheels and chain attached "a
the main drive shaft of the engine,
and the reel and "ther parts Of the
binder which are operated while grain
is being cut are manipulated by the
engineer in the cab by means Of long
iron connecting rods and levers. Con-
sequently, the entire rig may be op-
Grated by one man if necessary.
The new machine was attached to q
gasoline engine and tested this week
VII VIC oSASCIS HC6I tHe lOuUUTy. II
worked admirably and is a success.
Mr.. Will has already received orders
for these mahcines from four Dakota
farmers.
In grain growing sections of the
northwest especially, where there is
but limited time to plow after har-
vesting before the ground freezes, Mr..
Willis invention will prove of immense
value. By being enabled to cut stand
ing grain and plow the land at the
same time, much labor will be saved
and early plowing assured.
Mr.. Will, who has studied farming
in the northwest, declares that early
fall plowing is better than summer
following for land. This was demon
strated clearly by experiments con-
Quoted on farm in Dakota. Ground
plowed early in the fall produced over
eight bushels of wheat to the acre
more than similar land which had been
summer fallowed.
The machine which has been built
at the local foundry will be shipp. ID
this week to Oakes, N. d., for ex-
hibition, and it will be demonstrated
on early rye in that locality as soon as
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14

the crop is ready to harvest this sea-
son.
Mr. Will expects that there will be
demand this year for hundreds Of
these machines and the company or
ganized to build them will probably
have them manufactured at Fargo, N.
D., and Glencoe.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-05-14

Let The Times do it.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
Il Is cruel to force nauseatinu,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insiSted
on-castor oil, calomel. catha-.'es.
How you hated them, how you f.ight
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling 10 the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt In well.found.
ed Their tender little 'iDsides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only dell.
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take II: that II never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
en- the stomach. and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor.
rev.
Ask at the store for a 50.cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown.ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and 6eautify Gray,
Faded, Lifeiess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with n brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get q
large bottle OF this old.time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan.
druff dry. itchy SCALP and falling hair
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell II has been
aprlled--it's SO easy to use. too. You
simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw II through your hair, taking
one straI d q. time. BY morning
the gray hni disappears; after an
other Application or two. Il 10 re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.-Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
Best Laxative
For Women

Ladies'. give little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a chance
TO drive out constipation forever. They
never fail. They are 30 wonderfully
good, safe and gentle that the famous
physicians in Hot Springs, Ark, pre-
scribe them regularly.
They speedily put the liver, stomach
and bowels in the finest of condition,
drive out the decomposed matter, and
purify the blood.
Thousands upon thousands use them
for headache, nervousness, lack OF appe-
titc. aud that lack Of ambition feeling.
They are great for clearing the complex
ion of pimples aud tlotches. All drug
gists sell HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT.
TONS on money back IL not satisfied
plan for IS cents. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs,
Ark
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
MEMBER OF PASTORS FLOCK
Benevolent Clergyman Was Right In
Assuming That He Knew Young
ster He Addressed.

Dr Milo Hudson Gates. vicar OF the
Chapel OF the lntercession. Is a bonev.
olent and fatherly man. lie has no
children of his own. but Is godfather
to nearly eighty. A few belong to his
friends. but the greater number are
children who have been presented for
baptism with no one to stand sponsor
for them. A dozen or more bear Doc
tor Gates name.
Not long ago he was walking down
Broadway near One Hundred and Fiji
ty'fifth street, and saw a small Italo.
American industriously digging in the
dirt Thinking there was something
familiar about the youngsters appear
anco he patted him on the head and
asked What's your name. young
man
The hoy looked up from his excava.-
ing and replied "Meelo llud.so-a
GatuS!'-New York Evening Post
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
LITTLE GIRL KILLS A BEAR
Attacked by Beast She Stops lts
Charge With Rifle Bullets in
His Brain.

Everett, Wash.-Ivy Thompson, ff-
teen-yearold Everett girl, rented a
22-caliber rifle from a sporting goods
store and within few hours had
shot and killed a black bear within
the city limits. The animal weighed.
dressed, 200 pounds.
When the girl opened fire the bear
was charging her Miss Thompson
planted two bullets in the animals
brain that brought Bruin to a dead
stop at her feet.
Accompanied by her father her un-
Gle and her brother. the girl started
out through Pigeon Gulch in search of
wildcat Gyp, their dog, started out
on not trail. They thought he was
after = Wildcat. but found he had
treed 9 ':'SisS bear. The animal hid
In thr se,s.~ Of a tree, but the men
smoAef' ~ 'Jear out. Ivy let fly
.22-calibe! bullet at the animal. She
missed and the bear charged her.
The girl did not lose her nerve. but
throwing another shell into the rife
she fired again. this time hitting
Bruin In the head. Another bullet
killed the animal
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-18
HIS PROMISE TO DO BETTER
Hard TO See How hodcarrler Could
Live Up to II, Considering the
Circumstances.

The late George A. Hearn, the mil
honaire business man and art collec-
tor OF New York, was noted for his
Kind and reasonable treatment Of his
employees. MIR. Hearn used to smile ut
the new scientific management craze,
Of which he once said at dinner:
These scientific management pe0-
pie, with their impossible claims Of
doubling and trebling a mans labor.
remind me of the humble hodcarrier's
impossible promise.
"A facetious boss said to q new
hodcarrier:
"Iook- a-here, friend, didn't I hire
you TO carry bricks up that ladder by
the day.?
"'Yes. SIR said tho hodcsrrier.
touching his cap.
"'Well. I've had my eye on you. and
you've only done II half day today.
You spent the other half coming
down the ladder
The hodcarrier touched his cap
again.
I'm try to do better tomorrow. sir.
he said, humbly"