davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
eannItatter 2SorGsfca- g'arG.

Ser .gnnnliniicr 8ollsiclisGerciH" bcc1ri lid,
cincn ,Stcnn0cH iulo Gercincn alBn6cigcn, Dab
gSilfcnS'sbcnue un0 Sreocrid Runo dbcruuns
men bat nn0 sem pcrcbgicn }n6fm iilr @bs
0oltung Lon @icnics nm Sciili6lciicn cmplleblt.
Sir gh5fmit mceen NeleQung ocs FatlS
mcnoe nan iid cnhpcocy nG s.. y. 9ticncieo,
Nr 2Of9, gecls@ratie elraGe ooer an Sran6
sautcr, Yir. 5S, Grtpns9luenWS, oocr orc.t i'm
Bari Iecpbun @iiaur 30l 3d.
Gircftcr Ginqnug uUn Der 6rcecriasN1sA.
flch0r 90pfel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
glntcigc
gHrcau Der Sc6uroc Der ri.Gpmmiiarc.
Wnlitmurc Nin

Shrcau Der ScGBroc oCr @nrisGummtliarc'
baltimore Wlo. A
0crlcqcitc glnncb0tc nit ocr YlnlWtlll
9ropuiale iur cOnitrnciina 0uncrcie'Sitnmen
geails In GnticriDn ono 9snmau 3nris nno
8plipn eonarc, Baltimore, MnrOlnno," lnr one
Wnrf 0cpnricmcri dbrciilri an ocn pgoato ni
9maros care OF Toe Giih 3eniiicr," 3aibbana
Baltimore Aiarnlnuo. ucr0cn bis MttnpOm,
Sen Is. glpril i9fl llbr &ormliia9s. i'm
Nnroau 0ca RcQiiiraiors, iH uebereni
iiimnun0 NIT ben Fidnef NM. Sp3lliali9neH
cnipcQcn gcommcL Ole i'm @iircan Der 80vl
8ch0roc Nribs0ilisRarl Baltimore Wlatp
ano rcpcn NcponlrunQ bon 5000 5u cfah
qcn in0 pclo0c bei Nndqubc oerlclptn ineti
bab 5cbn Ci0) 1nacn nad DER Srollnuna Der
glRGcboic iiiriidhc3abli mcroen.
Scocn 9lnlcnoie mub Elm tcrllO34le1 GVel
0cs Nicicrs inn Ncira0c BON nniDunoctt
(S5C0.OW Dollars an cine o0learin9 ponle
@anf" ocsoacu 5ahlbnr on oic Srorc ocs Nld.
rore un0 Siaoirnbs non Baltimore pel1eliat
ien
Sic Gonirait9c66roe bcbdlt il6 oas dcat
uor Gin oocr ale gluQchoic ~ oerperei.
Scr criclorcidhc Ncicr muB ~ Der nplbcn
Snrm NiirQfhaii 3ur 0Ubc Der Sonroitunhe
fin sic oclrcuc @riiluunp cince ucherciniom'
mcn5 iicueu. Die bonn SiooiFroiuraior 81 pe'
Sm auiilasc Der @c65roe Der @orleommi'
(ac5) gem. E, @lannIno,
Gencruls Supcrinicnocnt
(Qcs) Sc6n 0u6ert
iuna. @rdiibcHi 6er 9onirait9cboroe.
(9lnril5-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
1vreOcri6 W. gS5tter.

Gs gcr6 am 49, glprll 1914 6rcbcrla u.
Nbhcf, acicbicr Gaiie bon gsbcimira foiicr,
loo glicr bon 10 Nu0rcn mo 6 QlonQlen in
ioiucr gsobnuna Mr. 2i22, @aitcrnSlrenne.
Sic Necroignng iinot Gicufaa, GQmnlhnpe
la3 llhr bon obQer AubuuuA aus dui Dem
--.L Luu-. ArlnnnnLr- llnLL. LN-nrLn-LIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Os N nnnerltanbdl, mic aic u06Iera0aenen Nranen

9lnerifas, wcldle Den grobtr Sbel Der 6raren 6oen
sic bier iir bic @cud6rnug oes @oblred)ts an oaS
idmdderc ocidlcd5t treite nit onocren ais @en1len
oes gl6idcus oic ncnrlibcn @letbooe Der bsltli9cl
aamphueibcr berodtcn fonncn @c oie Sode DER
1raiicu ourd aeiieu mo @Gcn I'M @erldis5tnmer 9'
f0r0cr mcrocn oQ, fam fein uerinftiger @'end] be-
areieu 1as Srrcu6ous III Der rd5tigc 4lab ir ocic
britiiden 6iihmcibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
@n Siua sang Scr fra6erc nciitrcidlc djinedc sot-

idaitcr in gal6n9ton bat Jest ein Bud iiber gnerita
plr6ifctdt IN oem cr IT, N pic GcrrcuIm0e uerpot'
tct in 1cncn d bier Der iogcamtc sport 0colt oSSr
iiuo bod nod eiu irdi6ar riidtdno0cs &ot" DeBt eS
oo ,ocm no rdre eS iu Gbina mo1l moglld DAB Dnll.
ecritanicnO Gerione cincn gau5cn g'admtog ola an
cincn @luB perblicbcn, nr INN slnoeren beim Spelc
Niqi6aucn uno id Oa6ei Die ac6e 1eiBer 81 lbrelen
mo sic &Guoc bhltio 5u flatidu? 9lein, mir beeen
nod inmer feinc geliigenoc Stilltiw" ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Snrsan Der 9nahernuass ass0ommiiiiun.
0nlfimnrc 0inrnlOun

WultlMNlNf WtulNlNUos
Gcrlcacitc gnncbDic, an ocn pgonro ~
gNpOros Care Of Gin 6caiicr." norclirt uct
ocu BON oiclcW 10 ictncn yutt0u. N0I0pau9,
bis fl lhr &o.miiage am Mtsim1dl, ~
liiunQ Den 6nn0iicnbau uno Gllacrun0 mil
cjmbdepbalt Granib1den piriiBrien &luI
len. uno 5corlasfiddcn obcr Nol5blodcn, all
onlrci.llnerloNe. oer IN iol8enocr Sllie ap
GjnbGSg6ali SoSOl6dc 9ilaiterunns.GOut
9lr 81.
Baltimore Sirafc BON eiocriO SiraBe bis
e5ubdsp6ali .........t2AO0 0uo.sgos.
Niriiisiric Nl6dc ...... $50 0uo. Qps
Scora &iode ...-......., 2'55oo09 sS,iS 999 s9
polj Sodc ......, .,.......'.l .lo'4oo sS;h9oa YoSSS
des E6ies 3a6len 6rhdcir Bic a60ciGd6icn Gnau
iidien ocr 0aupipoiicn ans. Ole M cen 0oh
irdlien Qenanni limo
ueu ami Seiu1 i'm Bureau Der @ilareiull9e
Gummiiiiou RnhbGne. crlanQi meroeh YIN
Ncpoit bon $500 MINI ilr lcoc Spc}lualou
iibcr oicien Gouirali eeioroert Eaiiebe plre
cnQcrdc1i mlr0.
3dnc inns 8soii.c ino Nu Snormoiion bon
Nicicrn JIM Slrnio lm Snredn oes cohllil'reH
ocn Nuqcuicure dulbcipnbrL
Die 0ontrait Ncb6roc bcbdi li0 ons 1cnl
bcr irQclo cu oocr nuc glnecbole 81 ocrmet,
len Sin bcGldubintcr 0btd oce Sciets aul
cine Clearing 0onit Pant" uni oie Stote oca
Winurrs uHo Siaotrabs bon baltimore qe5o'
gen } Der uben nnNcaclcilcn NoDe, nuB le'
0cm gnGchoi bdgciii6i lcim
Sr cronrede @icier mub Nirgi6aii lic'
len uio hie NcItImnungen ocs 1loohopHtic'S
iibcr Gonlalle eritqe ...,,,,.
Sm 9Iuirnge Der &iolicrunos 9omnlllioH.
q. 0citl Compton,
SOrfbcr uUo cpnluiitcnncr NugcWeur.
g. Migcrs eeoiam,
gcfahat ~ o..s...
temp &rdiioem Der 9onlga.t@cDoree.
(9nrq 2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
qpornlnn0 G6attcl qoon gIIiOciatiOM,

0llbcri Nlum, juu., C5cn0lleiNbrer.
2imnlcr 29q 23l uno 233 q. SiodmcrD.
eRonn.Gdc NnNcite. nno St @nnl.Str.
9arcben non $40 his $500 ani Niohcl Ria,
nos etc. obHc 0nilerunQ oerlelhen; @HeE lue
Haicn (0enc asnhcren. ty'no2-.2-'>D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Die 9Oams Ggprea So bcridtct fir Die 5uctc 9alfte
oes reroiiaw rSa6rcs bei S8,SO2O6s 9io3einnabmen
encn 5e6l6etroa Don $l9O5i sir Die lcbtc Sa0res
hGitc sat oie @eicaiaat nod ore Erojent Gipiocnoe
crfldrt onatt Ger irii6eren Gipoeioe oon spoil %ro
,ent d6rlid o6er oud Ser uerfir5te @a0niob miro
chi oe gaier nidt airedt crboltcn mcrocn f0nnen oo
oos 0jedl0it Inn 2Settbcuer6 NIT Der %odetpoii INNER
me6r 5uriidgc1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Scgeu MAIDEN idl bemer6ar. gSo id clue 5eiat
Iote lie ootacidagcn mcroen @lit eocr ebt getooie
ten 6liegc miro cine 9iadtonmcntait oon 9illiouei
uct6iitct ,Siu Mii6o6u. uan Die crltcn 6licgcn lin
5cacu, mus Scr aanpi gcaen pic Flaae beginner; Damn
iit Scr aanipi cro9reidl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
Anrl O.. 3lEbRr.

gaic meybC 10 9aracr Der @er' staaten? SiOO
0unlImcr epra0mciter. SNoO
Cu.id.enaliidlcS 0nglid Seniidec
Qerrierbud nit slnsiprnde. ........ doc.
W;cthuSs 8orfldrlH in je0n 9rieicu a.. i5c
500 Glib STremput Ctr,
(Scp20, ,iS ;I&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Der firIlid IN scr @riapluabl IN 5ucItcn Non9Fcl'
Tiirift 0cs 5tuatcs Soma III ncdcnl Die 0ehfc 9taot
Iapcnport lcgt crpd6he Oehihc 9icdltsanmolt Nenrp
Gollmcr Cat cine @ieocrpa6 a6gcIc5m Nr %oumc
crtldr er 1uuc icnc olsaeOS )uic ]cdSmoriS Der Ro
litif udjt opicrn Ger @ntiduB oe9 @crrn @ollmer
miro pou ocn GGhbcu icincs TitriftS NIT 0roBen Se.
cacrn au0cnonuucn, uO nuB ihcrou mltcr ocl
1rcumoen scr pcri0nlidW Sre1ct gcoaucrn crmedeh
Sem sic 3o6 ocrcr i'm GonareB, oc iid) Dem &illcn oer
&robibhionilcu fiiact miro inncr 1abrcider NlId
Der lnngid6rigc @cBncr per Ero0totion NC9aro Sort
bo0t BON ct SpliS min b mic er 3l gniong oeS SaD'
rcs perfiin0etc i'm feline 3ieocruuhl beperben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

0as lnelad, wcdeS Die 9iO6bcnidJlaacr in Der Belle
Sslc Mecrcngc cretc iorOcrte wcit me1r 0pier ais
oieicr gciG6ride Grucrbsucig in ,So6ren al Ncnlbe
lc6cu acfoitet Bat Ger Sampler o9caaOentra" bat
ole 2cden Ger 50 @lom Don Oen Rob6enidldgcr 99cp.
cmolouo~ al Sono gcbrad)t, ole i'm Sd)ncctlrm ont
Sem @iic unacfommcn iitO. Bon Der Southern GroB"
rn0 brer 9ciatna. non 73 @ann lit feline Splir ncbr
A iinoen Dies Sdifi 0iirite BON oen Gismaicn ser.
oridt uuo nit @ionn l0 @lous gciufcti cin Die @e.
ia6rcn Der Gee limo felt @riob Der Se9ediiic ourd
Iompicr mo Giniii5ung Der oro5tloicn Geographic
mcientld pcrmoer mor6cn a6cr Oas Giccr oroert all.
d6rlid ood nod crtictlid Oper Die mcilten ocr @er-
nalidteu binteraiici Sralcn unO ainoer IN bitterer
Ao6 Gic 9obbcndlld9c millcn gau5 9enolt IN pclhe
03ca6r ic iid 6cgeben Sau ,Sa6r DcrgeBt, obue DAB
enc gma6l oieicr NlGuncr a Ger SdgO au Dem Gile
ucridpnocn a6cr Der lodcloc @Guinn Die Nusid oill
cucu cutiprc1cnoc gut6c al Dem Cribs Der 9cte al
IcQcn Der uGla8enm C6icrc 5ic6t lie nmer peoer
lnallS, alien 5trapa5cu irlO @eia6rcn ju troBei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Gic Dor mcDrcrcn NlouQtcl 3lnt toQe ucruttDeiltet
bier Ni6rocr oeS Spiecrs &oienfbo crlitcn getern
@torgc i'm 9icu2)ortcr 3ubtbaic Siua.5n Oeu 600
i'm eletriden Shlbl. Sin 9cpaItigcr aompi mar gc
hibrt roroci tic 5u rcteu @ouucrnctr @lpun mar en-
ild)t uor0eu ibre Silridtmg au5udicbcn, bis per
0cm @ojeiictcont 9edcr geud6rtc ncue ProjcB tatt-
gciunoen n0 9hd5tcr 0oif Der e Ucrlrt6etc mar cr.
iudt morocn, ibneu ciuen ncen %ro3eB 81 gcpd6rcu
slbcr @aes ucrgebcuS gSie in Der @apmarfc gilorc
ror 20 Sa6rcn in G6cogo mar cs and in gtcp Yort
uot5mcuoig INN Die beebcnoe Geicaidoitsoronung 81
idibcn, elm @rcmpct 81 tatlire Ger Ero5eB Der pier
,@nmen" uor nidt ibereilt mor0cn
0ic .9teu2)ort @orlo" iogtc 0citeru bsiglid oeS
6oIles:
uo0os euOgitige Ger6or an Saulita0 in Saben
Scr Gunner, ueldc &oiatbo t0Otcien, iorOerte mlr
mcrtbloe gusoaen 81 Gage bic leid 81 wiocrlcgcn po
rem 9iidts gnoercs mar natiirld 5u eruartcn aen
cbrdcr @ieuit piiroc 10 longe i6u befanutc Sbota-
den Qc6cm gebalte ba6en Our Die ooe Se6cn bon pier
ann So0e uerrtbeilten 0lGncrn 6dttc gcrettct weroc
fcncn 81 gleider 3ct mar oas &crbor elm angebradl
ics ga es Dem @opcrneur @lpnn in elmer Der idwicrg
item Sagen in Der er i6 beiinoen fonuc gc5oen bat
Sic ,@men" cr6clteu cineu gerebtcu %ro5cB Gas
Staats- s-Appclatous0crdt bcitdtigtc oas llrtbcil e
itinmia Gic Gurbii6rung oes @ccbca 0egcn dwero
@crbreder tobt o6nc6n 81 ie6r oui Sd]miriateiten
0olpcrnclr @lpnn Bat mcic entidcoen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
glnItinIprc llemctccrn
@crIammlnna6 .gIn5cieru.

Wiamlano. Suiitni.
Sic criic reAcmoripc SlBur9 ocs Snliiina
uro 0u Wiiruum, ocn b. gpti nm upr
9lhcil6s In 0cl @ula 0d 9ioDalfgpcnnc @e
hdunc iiaiifinocn. Nd1rncr Serini lomic
0rncNmnA Der @cnmicn mo &crpoier.
tglpriN Games NDnna, Scircidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

,InIN 'NWUVIT,
temp. Rrdii6eui oer eonra.iNcD5rte.
(gpr0, 1920
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

TO plant, reap ana increase nlS y161d.
The man who picks his best coys
from year to year will be improving His
herd and raising the standards 40 Tie
years 60 by. The thing that counts
is for every cow in the herd to give
more than she takes. To do THE the
COW has to have the ability to con
vert her food into milk--a tendency
that is developed In cows only
through long years 'of careful seles.
ton and breeding.
The best authorities ON breeding
agree that by crossing the common
cows with a dairy sire it will improve
the production of the offspring to the
extent OF about fifty pounds Of but.
terfat per year. With such results 1t
will take only few years to build
up profitable herd. II the output of
butterfat on ten cows be increased
fifty pounds each per year it will.
mean total of 500 pounds and at 80
cents will be an increase in returns
of $3.50 without considering the value
of the increase in production OF miAk
and the added value of the cows.
Fewer cows with a higher produe-
ton, less work and greater profits, is
good rule for the farmer with cows
to adopt.-G. L. Martin, Professor of
Dairying, North Dakota Agricultural
College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
USES OF CRIMSON GLOVER.
Value and Limitations - Plant 40 Dc.
scribsd In Government Bulletin.

Value and Limitations % Plant 40 Dc.
seribsd In Government Bulletin.
Probably the most important char
acteristic Of crimson clover is its abili-
.ty to grow and make its crop during
the season when the land is not occu-
pied by the ordinary summer grown
crops. In sections where it succeeds.
crimson clover can be sowns following
a grain crop or in an intertillcd crop
In late summer and will mature hay
crop the following spring in time, to
plow the land for spring seeded crops.
such as corn or cotton. It may even
be held for seed as far north as cen
trail Delaware and the 'stubble be
plowed under in time for seeding the
quick. maturing strains .e0f .corn..s Il
may be turned; under for, soil improve
ment when only six inches high Il It is
desired to fit the land for early spring
seeded crops. IT, - 80
Even If only the stubbfe be turned
under the effect upon the succeeding
crop will be- marked. especially If the
soil be deficient in heterogeneous fertiliS.
ers. !. The blowing under the entire
plant. however. will more rapidly cor
rect any deficiency Of nitrates or hui
mus in the soil. It is one Of the best
cover crops for use in orchards and, III
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
SINGLE PLANT OF CRIMSON GLOVER.

SINGLE PLANT OF CRIMSON CLOVER.
fact, under any conditions where the
soil is likely to wash during the win
ter months.
The many uses to which this crop
may be put merit careful study of
the best methods of establishing
stand Of crimson clover upon farm.
Crimson clover is frequently called
scarlet clover" and. somewhat less
commonly, German clover" italian
clover" "French clover" ''incarnate
clover" annual clover" etc. "
Crimson clover cannot ordinarily sur
vive the severe winters Of the north.
ern states. In the northern sections
where a fall seeded legume is desired
it is suggested that hairy vetch seeded
with rye be used instead.
Crimson clover is winter annual
that is. it ordinarily makes its early
growth in the autumn, passes the win
ter in somewhat dormant but green
state. makes a very early spring
growth and natures its seed and dies
before summer. It makes little or no
growth in very hot weather and there
fore should not be sown in the spring.
except in the extreme north. where it
may make satisfactory growth by
autumn. so that hay crop may be
taken from 1t at that time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
II got her out at last and bIazed away"

n got her out at last and bIazed away"
gan that my breath smelled Of 'em.
II wanders down the river front.
hoping the fortunes of war would
deliver him to me dead or alive. when
the thought hit me that I'd need
money. j 1t was bound to take an.
other ten and costs shortly after we
met, and probably more. If paid for
what got. for l iggered on dis
tending myself with satisfaction and
his features with uppercuts. Then l
see sign. 'Nonunion Men Wanted
Big Wages In goes and strains
langwidge through wire net at the
cashier.
~ want them big wages says l.
"'What can you dor
Anything to get the money says
I. What does it take to iiquidate an
assault on a labor leader?'
"There was a white haired man in
the cage who began to sit up and
take notice.
What's your trouble?' says he. and
! told bin. ---- --
".f we had few more like you
we'd bust the STRIKE says be, kind
Of sizing me up. I've got notion to
try it anyhow and he smites tho
uesk. collins. what dye say II We
tow the Detroit out? Her crew has
stayed with us so far, and they'll
stick now If we'll say the word. The
unions are hungry and scrapping
among themselves, and the men want
to 60 back to work. It's just that
devil of a Heegan that holds 'em. II
they see we've got tug crew that'll
60 they'll arbitrate, and we'll kill the
strike
"'Yes. SIR says Collins. But
where's the tug crew, Mr.. Badrichr
"'Rieht here! We three and Nnr
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

sewage like q dissolute porpoise. while
! played him out ,<eere he'd get the
thrash Of the propeller.
"'Help" he yells. I'm a drownd-
Ing
"Ten dollars and COSTS says !,
letting him under again. DO you
know who you're drinking with this
time, hey"
II reckon the astonishment OF the
mob was equal to Heegan's. Anyhow.
I'm told that we was favored with
such quietness that my voice sounded
four blocks. simply aching with salts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

factions. Then pandem0nium tore
loose. but l was so engrossed in sweet
converse l never noticed 1t or noticed
that the Detroit had slid through the
draw by hair and we was bound for
the blue and smiling lake.
"'For Gods sake lemme up says
Heegan. splashing along and looking
strangely. l hauls him in where he
wouldn't miss any Of my ironies.
~ just can't do it. oily" It's
wash day. You're plumb nasty with
boycotts and picketings and compul.
sorry arbitrations. I'm going to clean
you up. and ! sozzled him under like
q wet shirt. ....
Il drag him out again and continues:
N"'This is Chinamen's work, oily"
but lost my pride in the bridewefl.
thanks to you. It's tough on st. Louis
to laundry you. upstream this way, but
maybe the worst OF your heresies II
be purified when they get that far
You know the Chicago river runs up
hill out Of Lake Michigan through
the drainage canal and into the st.
Louis waterworks.. Sure it does. Most
unnatural stream / ever see about d.
'rection and smells. !.
II was getting a good deal Of enjoy
ment and infections out Of him when
old man Badrich ran back enameled
with1blood and passe tomato Juice, the
red in his white hair making his top
look like one of these fancy ice cream
drinks you get at soda fountain. n
Here, here! You'll kill him. says
he, so l hauled him aboard. dripping
and clingy. wringing him out good
and thoroughly the neck He made
fine mop.
"These clippings" continued Bitter
Root" fishing into his pocket, tell in
beautiful figgers how the last seen
Of Oily Heegan he was holystoning
the deck of sooty little tugboat un-
der the Advertisements and feet OF
Bitter Root Billings of Montana. and
they state how the strikers tried to get
tugs for pursuit and couldn't and how
all day long from the housetops was
visible tugboat madly cruising about
inside the outer cribs. busting the 81
lence with joyful blasts Of victory,
and they'll further state that about
dark she steamed up the river, tired
and dragged. with a bony looking
cowboy inhaling cigarettes on the
stern bits, holding three foot knotted
rope in his lap. When delegation Of
strikers met her, inquiring about one
D. O'Hara Heegan, it says like this"
And Billings read laboriously as fol-
lows:
''Then the bronzed and lanky man
arose with smile of rare content
ment, threw overheard the cigarette
and. approaching the boiler room
hatch. called loudly. Come out of
that!' and the president Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Fresh Water Firemen drag
ged himself YEARLY out into the flick.
ering lights. He vas black and drench-
ed and streaked with sweat; also he
shone with the grease and oils Of the
engines, while the palms of his hands
were covered with painful blisters
from unwonted intimate contact with
shovels and drawbars. It was seen
that he WINGED fearfully as the cow
boy twirled the rope end.
Hes got the makings Of fair
fireman. said the stranger. All he
wants Is practice
"Then as the delegation murmured
angrily he held up his hand and in
the ensuing silence said:
Boys, the strikes over. Mr.. Hee-
gan has arbitrated."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

I'm Say~ =. Z r1rUwrc me gun ID
him. and the crowd lodged 1t into oil
the doorways and windows conven.
lent. but was SO weakminded In
the Knees stumbled over the curb
and fell down.
NEXT thing knew we was all
bouncing over the cobblestones in q
patrol wagon.
"Well. In the morning told my
story to the Judge. plain and un-
varnished; then Murdoch takes the
stand and busts into song. claiming
that he was coming through the alley
toward CLARK street when l staggered
out back Of a saloon and commenced
to shoot at him. He saw l was drunk
and famed out, me shooting at him
with every jump. He had proof. he
said, and he called for the president
of his union, Mr.. Heegan. At the
name all the loafers and stew buns
In the courtroom stomped and said,
Hear, hear! while up steps this Napo-
leon of the hoboes.
"Sure. be knew Mr.. Murdoch. had
known him for years, and be was per-
fectly reliable and honest. As to bis
robbing me, 1t was preposterous, be-
cause he himself was at the other end
Of the alley and saw the whole thing.
just as Mr.. Murdoch related it.
II jumps up. You're liar. Heegan.
I was buying booze for the two Of
you.' but policeman nailed me. chok-
ing of my rhetorics. Mr.. Heegan
leans over and whispers to the Judge.
while l got chilblains along my spine.
"'Look here, kind judge says l,
real winning and genteel, this man Is
80 good at explaining things away. ask
him to talk of this bump over my ear.
I surely didn't get buggy spoke and
laminate myself on the nut
""That'll do says the judge. Mr..
Clerk, $40 and costs. Charge, drunk
and disorderly. Next!
"'Hold on there says l, ignorant Of
the involutions of Justice. ! guess I've
got the bulge on you this time. They
beat you to me. Judge. ! amt got q
cent. You can 60 through me and be
welcome to half you find. I'll mail
you ten when get home though, hon
est
AT that the audience giggled, and
the Judge says: ....
"'Your humor doesn't appeal to me,
Mr.. Billings. OF course you have the
privilege Of working it out Oh, glory,
the privilege"
"'Heegan nodded at this. and ! real
lied what l was against.
"'Your honor says I. with sarcastic
refinements. science tells us that
perfect vacuum amt possible, but after
watching you know better, and for
you. Mr.. Workingman's Friend, US to
the foor,' aud run at Heegan.
"Pshaw! l never got started. nor
I didn't rightfully come to till rested
in the workhouse. which last fgger Of
speech is a pure and beautiful para
dox.t1 y :F.:'.', =.
Il: amt dwelling with glee on the
next twenty-six ~days-s10 and costs,
at four bits, q. day-but l left there
saturated with such hatred for Hee-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
FARMER. BUSINESS MAN.

Farm and Fireside says:
MANY farmers are a great sue
cess at growing crops. but they
fall down miserably when it
comes to getting the money out
Of those crops. What we need
at the present time more than
any other one thing is better
business talent on the part Of
our farmers
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
FEWER COWs---MoRE PROFIT
Careful Selection and Breeding I'm
proves the Herd.

The farmer who wishes to reap 3
large profitable harvest of grain sows
pure seed. He does not use all Of the
seed, even though 1t be pure. He
makes as good selection as he can
find Of the seed that is of pure
strain, good type and free from dis
ease. He next Sits and culls until
the best IL secured before he expects
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

Be careful and do not have :
low, sagging fences. They
are worse than no fence at all,
for the cows will get to jump
ing them and cutting their :
teats, which often results in
the spelling Of the COW for
milking.