davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15


served in the sweet and sour cherry9
How does the Keiffer pear differ from
most other varieties of pears in it,
shape and method Of branching? The
Yellow Transparent apple from tho
Maiden Blush?
The character Of the bark of differ
emit trees is worthy Of notice. Young
trees will have smooth bark, while
the older and larger trees will have q
bark that is rough and furrowed. Why
Is this? Only the inner layers Of the
bark are alive. Then as the tree in
creases in size by adding new layers
Of wood on the outside of those already
formed the bark has to split, thus
forming burrows. This is called bark
sculpturing, and it forms one Of the
most reliable means Of tree Identified
ton. Some trees have - different
method Of bark behavior In caring for
the annual increase in size. For ex-
ample, the beech has q smooth bark.
even though the tree be old. The rea-
son for this is that the bark Of this
tree is able to expand a. the new layer
Of wood is formed. In some cases the
bark comes of in large strips. The
birch is the most notable example OF
this class. and the sycamore shode
With thu aeaaona - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

BY WILLIAM r. lAZENBY,
Professor Of Forestry, Ohio State UNI
verslty. ..~.-

BY WILLIAM r. LAZENBY.
Professor Of Forestry, Ohio state UNI
versity. ~.-
Transplanting is q necessary prac-
tee in connection with modern meth
DDS Of cultivation as applied to many
plants. It may be divided into three
divisions or steps: lifting the plant,
transferring It from its old to its new
location. and replacing it in the soil.
The first and second steps belong pri.
marily to the nurseryman and plant
grower, while tho latter belongs to the
man who grows the plants for orna-
ment or profit. 1888
While the immediate result Of trans
planting Is always to check growth. the
ultimate results Of proper and careful
transplanting are usually beneficial. It
makes possible better care Of the
plants while young: q moro compact
and better branched root system Is do
veloped. zsz~.s.,.
In spite Of these advantages, thou
sands upon thousands Of trees and
plants die annually 90 . result Of I'm
proper transplanting, and still other
thousands are weakened and stunted
beyond all hope Of satisfactory recov-
cry. The losses are the more deplor.
able because they can, IN . great meas.
ure. be prevented. 1890 .z. 6. IS.
Digging the holes for the plants u
IN important part Of transplanting.
Whatever the method Of preparing the
sod. the holes should be. dug larno
enough TO receive the roots of IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

with another. Note how they agree or
d1ner. The oak has short, crooked or
guarded limbs. The elm has long,
more nearly straight, and in the
American elm. inclined to bend toward
the ground in graceful curves. Garry
the comparison further, as between
the beech and the walnut, the maple
and hekory, the apple tree and the
peach tree.
After having made these compari-
sons, compare those that are much
alike, as the different kinds of elms,
Of oaks. Of naples. Note the differ
ence In the varieties Of tho same kind
Of fruit. This will show some inter-
esting contrasts. For example, note
the difference between the American,
or white, elm and the slippery, or red.
elm. Which has the straighter limbs?
The shorter branches? Note the Diff
ference between the shagbark hickory
and the pignut hickory, the soft maple
and the hard. or sugar, maple. Fruit
trees also show dissimilarity. What
difference in branching have you OBJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

The name stuck. The rest Of the
fraternity hailed It with delight. and
thereafter Glendon's name never ap-
peared In print unconnected with 1t.
Often. in a headline or under a photo
graph. 1.-The Abysmal Brute" capital
lied and without quotation marks. ap-
peared alone
All the world knew who was this
brute. This made him draw into him
self closer than ever. while it devel-
oped a bitter prejudice against news
paper folk.
Regarding fighting itself. his earlier
mild interest grew stronger. The men
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

gard them as Of little use, II not
actual enemies. A little study will
reveal some of the things that trees
do. Animals grow and become larger,
This is due to the food they eat
Trees also grow, but they use differ.
ont food, and take it In quite a dit.
ferent way. They live upon mineral
matter-that is. air, water and soil,
which they change into their own
substance. BY gradual addition Of new
material, trees become larger and
larger each year, for growth is simply
the increase Of living thing in size
and substance.
Trees help to keep the air pure for
man and the lower animals. How do
they do this? The element of the air
that makes it fit for breathing is gas
called oxygen. About one-f1fth of the
volume OF the air is oxygen, and at
every breath animals take in some OF
this oxygen and change it into carbonic
acid gas. In other words, the oxygen
Is breathed in, combines with the car.
bon in the blood and this makes car.
bonic gas, which is breathed out into
the air in place of the oxygen taken in.
There is small amount of carbonic
acid gas in the air everywhere, and at
all times; the usual amount is about
one part in every $500 parts of air.
This carbonic acid is unfit for the
breathing of animals, and wherever it
increases in the air, even to a slight
extent above the usual amount found,
animals cannot live. Trees and other
plants prevent the carbonic acid from.
accommodating in dangerous quantities
In ordinary air. They do this by alb
sorbing this gas through their leaves,
1t Is their principal food. 1t makes
trees grow, for little more than one.
half of the trunks and branches of
every tree is carbon, and this all comes
from the carbonic acid from the air.
Trees supply large part of all the
fuel in the world. The real wood of
trees is Of little or no use as a food,
but 1t does largely serve to cook food
and serve as a protection against cold
Even the coal dug from tho earth, a
we'll as tho coal and gas now 80 gen.
orally used for fuel, come from the
vegetable matter and are largely the
remains Of trees In forests that -four
ished before man existed on earth.
Trees give US wood, and wood fur.
nishes building material, furniture,
implements, utensils, tools and other
useful things In great variety. Wood
10 one of the necessities of life. We
are rocked in cradles made Of wood:
when we sit down, it is in chairs or
benches Of wood; every day we eat
from wooden tables; the papers and
books that we read and study are
printed on paper made from wood:
whenever we ride out it Is in a wagon,
carriage or car made largely of wood.
More than one-half of the houses In
the world are built Of wood and the
other half use wood for doors, floors
and other interior parts; nearly all
barns are made Of wood. We shin our
fruits, vegetables and many other
products in baskets, barrels and crates
made Of wood; we pack our butter
and pork, and buy our nails and salt In
drkins, kegs or barrels made Of wood.
Wood ID Indispensable to our comfort
convenience and happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

Henderson, and an offer Of 100000
was made to him to throw the fight.
1t was made hurrjedly. in swift
whispers. in hotel corridor, and it
was fortunate for tue man that Pat
controlled his temper and shouldered
past him without reply. He brought
the tale of it to Stubener, who said:
Its only con, Pat. They were try
ing to josh you" He noted the blue
eyes blazo. And maybe worse than
that. II they could have got you to
fall for it there might have been a big
sensation in the papers that would
have finished you. But doubt it.
''Such things don't happen any more.
It's myth, that's what It is, that has
come down from the middle history of
the ring. There has been rottenness
In the past, but no fighter or manager
Of reputation would dare anything of
the sort today.
why. Pat. the men in the game ara
as clean and straight as those in pro-
fessional baseball. than which there
is nothing cleaner or straighter."
And all the while be talked Stubener
knew in his heart that the forthcom-
ing fight with Henderson was not to
he shorter than twelve rounds-this
for the moving pictures-and not long
er than the fourteenth round.
And be knew. furthermore. so big
were the stakes involved. that Hender-
son himself was pledged not to last be-
yond the fourteenth.
And Glendon. never approached
again. dismissed the matter from his
mind and went out to spend the after
noon in taking color photographs. The
camera had become his latest hobby.
Loving pictures. yet unable to paint.
he had compromised by taking up pho
Biography. In his hand baggage was
one grip packed with books on the
subject. and he spent long hours in the
dark room. realizing for himself the
various processes.
Never had there been a great fighter
who was as aloof from the fighting
world as he. Because he had little to
say with those he encountered he was
called sullen and unsocial. and out Of
this newspaper reputation took form
that was not an exaggeratiOn so much
as It was an entire misconcepu0n.
Boiled down. his character In print
was that OF an OK muscled and dumb
~ stupid brute, and one callow sport
ing writer dubbed him the ,''abysmal
brute" -. ~ &: .s , III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

plants In their natural position, and
from two to three inches deeper than
they were found In the nursery. The
poorer and harder the soil, the larger
and deeper the holes should be. On
land level enough to permit the use Of
the plow, this will be found the moro
rapid and better way of digging one
hole at time. The earth should be
filled in and compacted about the roots
to a distance Of two feet on either side
OF the tree.
In filing the soil around the roots.
the top should be used first, worked
and carefully compacted about the
roots. At the same time the plant
should be lifted and shaken slightly.
This will have tendency to direct
the roots downward and ill in thor.
oughly under the crown. The dirt
should be compacted into the hole until
It is two-thirds full; the remainder Of
the soil should be left loose, 90 that Il
VIII act az mulch to hold the mois-
ture around the roots. 49,.
/: Watering viii not usually be neceo-
sary, but In case It 10, the soil should
DO compacted into the hole untn Il a
two-thirds or three-foprths fun. then
watered .copiously. One or two buckets
Of water to each plant should be used,
and after the water has entirely dis
appeared the hole should be filled With
loose soil. Watering during tho sum
5mor months should he done 1t cnnaiM,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

me top: Others divide into few main
branches. Some have limbs that are
straight Others are long and sweep
Ing. In looking at any one particular
tree, the things to notice are the
height, size and shape of the top, mum.
Der OF branches and their arrange
ment on the trunk. In some trees tho
branches may be set almost at right
angles to the trunk. Others Join
obl1quely and still others may extend
almost parallel. The twigs are few in
number, and may be either crooked or.
straight (
After observing these points in any
one tree. compare one kind of q tree
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
WHAT DO We PLANT7

What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant the ship which will
cross the sea,
We plant the masts to carry the
sails,
We plant the plank to Withstand
the gales,
The keel, keelson and beam and
knee,
We plant the ship when we
plant the tree.
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant the houses for you
and me,
We plant the rafters, the shin
giles, the floor,
We plant the studding. the
laths, the door.
The beams and sidings, all parts
that be,
We plant the house when We
plant the tree.
What do we plant when We
plant the tree?
A thousand things that We daily
see.
We plant tho spire that out
towers the crag,
We plant the staff for our coun-
try's nag,
We plant the shade, from the
hot sun free,
We plant all these when we
plant the tree.
Henry Abbey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

promised to be sufficiently Interesting.
mus sne scooped the big interview
VIII. tn Morgan at a.stime when he was
being futilely trailei1 byea tfozean, New
aotk star Journalists, went down to
tne ooetom Of the Golden Gate IN "a
DIVERS suit and few With Rood. the:
bird man, when he broke. ull records Of:
continuous flight byssfeac ching as far.
as Riverside 49,, %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
! Ge
! Abysmal
( Brute
-
! By JACK LONDON
-
! Copyright. 1918, by The Century Co.
1. =. L. 4. L l. 4
Copyright. 1913, by The Century Co.
CHAPTER v.

~ VI the purses grew larger and
larger In place Of 500, such
as his first battles had earned
him. he was now receiving
from $4,000 to $4,000 a fight, as we'll
as equally large sums from the NOV
ing picture men.
Stubener took his managers percent
age Of all this according to the terms
Of the contract old Pat had drawn 10,
and both he and Glendon. despite their
heavy expenses, were waxing rich.
This was due more than anything
else to the clean lives they lived. They
were not wasters.
Stubener was attracted to real estate,
and his holdings in San Francisco con-
sisting Of building fats and apartment
houses. were bigger than Glendon ever
dreamed
There was secret syndicate Of bet
tiers. however. which could have made
ali accurate guess at the size of Stube-
ners holdings. while heavy bonus after
heavy bonus, Of which Glendon never
heard. was paid over to bis manager
by the moving picture men,
Stubener's most serious task was in
maintaining the innocence Of his young
gladiator. Nor did be find it difficult.
Glendon. who had nothing to do with
the business end. was little interested.
Besides. wherever bis travels took him.
he spent his spare time in hunting and
fishing. He rarely mingled with those
of the sporting world. was notorious
~ shy and secluded and preferred art
galleries and books Of verse to sport
ing gossip
Also. his trainers and sparring part
ners were vigorously instructed by the
manager to keep their tongues away
from the slightest hints Of ring rotten
ness.
In every way Stubener interviewed
between Glendon and the world he
was never even interviewed save in
Stubener's presence
Only once was GlerdOn approached.
It was just prior to his battle with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

REEFS are among
the most common
things in nature
They either cover
or have covered q
large part of the
earth's surface
that is suitable
for human Hfe
They are the nat.
ural friends OF
man, yet we often
treat them with
sc mt courtesy,
and sometimes re-,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

those who had aspired, she resented
her fathers interference with her way
Of life. and put the climax on all her
social misdeeds by leaving home and
going to work on the Courier Journal.
Beginning at $40 a week, her salary
had swiftly risen to $50. Her work
was principally musical, dramatic
and art criticism. though she was not
above mere journalistic stunts e they
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

Z Now, It must not be imagined that
Maud Sangster was a hard bitten
amazon. On the contrary, she was a
Hrs eyed, slender young woman OF
three or four and twenty, Of medium
stature and possessing uncommonly
small hands and feet for an outdoor
woman Or any other kind Of 4 woman.
y Also, Tar IN excess Of most outdoor
ss4ooe1 ~ knew how 70 10 daiutily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
s.sE
-. .,f-t- -
feminine.

feminine. zSssss.
It was on her own suggestion that
she received the editors commission
to Interview Pat Glendon. With the
exception Of having caught glimpse
once Of Bob Fitxsimmons In evening
dress 1t the Palace grill, she had never
seen q prizenghter In her life
81 Nor was she curious to see one-at
hast sho had not been curious until
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

T IS possible to
recognize trees in
W / mt ter just as
easily as in sum.
mer. Look at a
tree as it prints
it's outline against
the sky. After
looking at q mum.
Der. it is apparent
that they differ
in m q t b o d 8 OF
branching. Some
have a trunk car
rvfn0 o1r1of -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
WHAT WILL you BET

Dear little tree that We plant
today ,~,.
What will you be when wo're old
and gray? .-.~
The savings bank Of tho SOUR.
rel and mouse, -.
For robin and wren IN apart
ment house, "
The dressing room OF tho but
terdy's ball. ~
The locust and katydid's concert
hall, ...~..,-. X.
The schoolboy's ladder In pleas
ant June. ,.,~.=.:,s,s...z.s.@ 4
The schoolgirls tent In tho July
noon, -. .:: So
And my leaves shall whisper
: them merrily . 3.. 3.
A tale Of the children who
planted ma S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
BENEFITS Of TREES
Natural Friends Of Man Treated
With Scant Courtesy.
They Furnish Building Materials, Fur
nIture, Implements, Utensils, TooIs
and Other Things In tho
Greatest Variety,

Come forth into the light Of thingD:
Let nature be your teacher.
-WordsWorth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
TO RECOGNIZE Trees.
They Differ Only in Their Methods
of Branching. n. ri.
Things to Notice Arc Height, Size and
shape Of Top, Number Of Branches
and Their Arrangements
Some Comparisons.

summer or winter, day or night,
Inc woods are ever q new delight.
-Stoddard,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

BY A. 3. GRAHAM.
College Of Agriculture, Ohio Univsr-
sity.
Haven and earth help him who plants
And his Work hi. own reward shall, b..
Lucy Larcom.
Proclamations and PROGRAMS alone
never planted trees or shrubs or
school grounds. 1t is altogether proper
that day be set apart for tree plant
Ing Seize the opportunity, obtain
come trees and spades and trees viii
be planted. The most excellent thinRs
that have been written about trees.
green fields. beautiful streams and m,
lures coy corners should assist us 10
see and respond in feeling to tho beau
ties OF nature. Let Arbor Day be 4
time for both sentiment and planting:
II either must be omitted for the day.
let the sentiment go and plant q tree.
No planting should be done to inter.
fere with the playground. The space
directly in front Of tho house should
be left open If possible. Plant to the
right and left Of the front. Such
shrubs as SNOWFALL, Towering ounce,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

Towering almond, nlacs, spireas Or
bridal wreath, sweet Glove and roses
should be planted In masses not many
feet apart to give the most pleasing
appearance.
Climbing roses should be planted
near the foundation of the house. Peo-
MES and many other hardy plants
bloom before school closes. Daffodfls,
tulips and crocuses should be planted
In the fall. These bulbs winter very
well and come forth with the first
warm spring days.
A tree or shrub in the hands OF q
willing boy, who will oil his spade with
seriousness, push it into tho ground
with q weight Of determination, win
make an Arbor Day that will be long
remembered. The people should build
protecting fence Of public sentiment
so high that Neighbor Inditterent's
horse or COW cannot jump it, 30 tight
that Coldwater Pourer's hogs cannot
creep under, and lock the gate 10 tight
that the school ground cannot become
the camping place of all the Doolittles.
"A. B. Graham. College of Agricul
ture, Ohio State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15

~ UT the purses grew larger and
larger. In place of 500, such
as his first battles had earned
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-15

per- glartin SobaaHesme1er
erGa6t hermit on ben g6reer her
pDr mehr nls einem Sabre cine ieiner
8Iehiheeren oeliehen. bic freunbli4le
Bitte bieie balo m6altdlit, Doer bod
ebe oieie aans rerbrnuht uoer oer'
ruitct 1T. pieoer su brinaen.
-Serr 1,picph @iIoe BON 5reebura
brodlte nm Somstng bic Wdbel rec
Oerrn Nuault aieppcr nnd bier.
berr Sleeper uro anmiIte finb bercitS
am poriaen Witlnufl bier eiraetroi
len nrb bot mieoer bic irGher oun
linn beuotnten Si6umIihteitcu in
9lartir NobeS WphnbouIc bcSuacu.
~-0eu aoirub ShmiB iubr an
Tiens aa nit icinem NutompbiIe nndl
Netn uohi" or Gerrn 6euru BRINE
uub @nttiu, 0crru 1uhn 6rcbe u.irI.
Cecilia Nrune brndte, bic pm bort
aus meiter iubrcn aeu Wnrp's Dome
no lie an bcr bort aei,ern iintt0e'un.
oencn 0oaSeit oes 0crn Neter Grus
ne nit 6rl. elizabeth GreOe theiluabs
men.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-15
3sff.
l0eripdtel.l

llgier hpfm. Siarrer Soeihen.
ber nm Samstaa pprieer @ohe ri6s'
lid eriranite. beEnbet iih auf bsr
Seiieruna.
gisle su bisisr gemsinbe aeh6riat
5reunoe bes ~ @eitpbalia oeriiurbs'
nen perm auauii 9nedenhofi enbeH
ibm bns gbrenaeleite gnu @rabe.
SRI. Ninnie 6oeliher fehrte ON
SOnntna beim pom Cinae Seno uHo
8arbspllle, mo- fie bic 5eiertnee bsi
gltern unb 8ertuauoten uerlebte.
Tie 5rduleins 6elene urb anuie
@illibrnnot bnben fh nri Jreitnn
rnh i'm Glternbnuie serleb.eu ieier.
tnssierien nnd) ct. 9uuis sLrudbe'
aeben.
Sutw. Batter Gerp:b ppr @nres.
billie itatteie AM sRontna unisrr
huhu. 9netr 6peidaen einen Seint
ab.
i}rou Ssilbelm Rpttsr. tueIde
trdu'lih III. behrbet it in Il.
Spuis unter orStliher SehoroIura.
5rI. qis,is 0eieubora upr 9e'ier'
ion Gitp bcianb iid nebrere 1nfe
nul Veiuh I'M Gl,eruahduie.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-15
Vriiden'V VeriammInns To SiHH.

Gm Montaa ianb I'm Gourthaui,
~ 9inn cine Yeriammlune iiatt be,
auber bent Commercial Giub pon
Iinn bieiiae Burger beipOhnen. Fer
8tued Der 8erinmmIuua mar iiber
bic Bride su bernthcn ,pelhe ben
Ciane 1luB lei '2iiletown iiberipan-
men iull unb elmer anOeren BITE in Der
R6he bieier iiber bic Naries Greet
sebnut perben ioll I'M BEN nbrbiih
Der Wnries aeleaenen Crtihdften,
9inn. eouie Greet unb aHberen, Ell
nen oiretten Mea mad bieier 8ride
su iihern. gieier nur aeretlie Sns
ipruh 2inn's nuroe pon ben bar.
germ. tueldle oun Der ilblifen Seite
Der Naries pcrtreten, ols cine ielbit-
oerit1nblihe : ofe nrgeiehen uno
bemeent6b als ein MIR bitIiaes Ye,
nebren aebilliet. N:s grrfieer her
@eriammluna inu9irte Oerr 6. 8.
Muents, Trdiibert bes 9inn Com
merciot Club. Gin Numite rpurbe
erinnnt I'M cine inr bic Marirs
8riide pniieroc Hnae nussueriehen.
Iieies Aumlte beiicht aus ben Ger
rcu 4. Z. 9piItpt crcpb senulirn
unb 3heupbil Tubrpillet uon ginn
uno araui nrener. Nlidlnel 9ret
uuo >iubn Bpeiisn ppn quoie Grret
TicieS 9umite bat ieine Nniidtcn
benz Commercial Club porsuIeaen.
Sin iuciieS Aoaiile beicherh aus
ben 6eren Z +. NoillOt uub V. Y.
(nutes bon Qiuu. Bcrbarb |lab
meper uno &idlter Nea Sdlnuueder
onr gaeitphnlin uro SObn Boe len
uno 6rnnt aremer uun 4uoie Grtct
nnroe errnnnt, reltes 2ngenicur
onrbina bel Uornabmc Der %crnlel.
iuuaeu unb %uspahl Der Stelle an
welter Die Sioae 8rlde erbaut iper.
Den ioll, bethlehem iult.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-15
Gnt,ulihi.

Ter Qchrcr loot: -sdlun uicoer il
Elm deniicr icridlInpcn morbeu. &c,
G: a;nn bet. iuIi id iuiprt mel,
ben" -- NciuCr ruhrt hh. .@cur
htl Der cater nidlt mclhct. friro,
annic Nloiie Truacl ,".- Sn'cniilllc
Nun ont" nlfinl Der Schrtr mi
rinmt ocu Stpd. Guncr nodl hcn
nnhcrr lricat ieiuc 4ra0ll. MIR enc,
III nod lbrta, u.o nod hot ,cinO
cirnciinnbcr. Ter Sdulmciit3r bolt
tnrc lmo 'rnat ben Iceen: n@illli Qu
nun iancu. ucr bns deuilrr Srrbru
dltn hat! Ntru Eu'S iulort inan.
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