davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Fertilizer for Trees.

When putting out young trees do
not use manure around the roots. Set
each tree in its place and fill in with
the top soil. using plenty of water, and
first cutting back as much of the top
Of the tree as may be necessary to
remove. to prevent overtaxing the
roots to supply too many branches.
A handful Of bone meal Is the best
fertilizer to use with the soil that is
returned to the roots.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

II inches long and 10N inches wide.
Across one corner spray Of flowers
Is embroidered in pink with green
foliage. Bow knots are embroidered
in blue at each side Of the spray. The
case is lined with thin pink satin and
interlined with a sheet Of cotton bas-
ting. In which sxchet powder 10
sprinkled. The edges are hnished
with button-hole stitching in pink silk.
A work bag is made Of coarse brown
linen cut into the shape shown In the
picture. It is IA inches long and 10h
wide. Two pieces are Joined at the
edges which are scalloped and finished
with button-hole stitching in green
silk floss.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
sAsHEs AND GIRpLEs
AMONG BEST OF GIFTS

Mo ONE need remain long in doubt
An as to what to get for maid Or
matron in this day Of the vogue Of
girdles and sashes. A girdleless gown
is hardly to be found and whether for
the street. the home. or evening wear.
ribbons are used to form the circlet
that enfolds the waist or terminates
the bodice. There are any number Of
styles in girdles and sashes to choose
among made Of every variety of weave
known TO the loom and every color
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Rejoicing IN Salvation.

We may sing beforehand, even IN
our winter storm. In the expectation
of summe; sun at the turn OF the
year; no created powers can mar cur
Lord Jesus music, nor spill our song
of Joy. Let us then be glad and re,
joice In the salvation of our Lord; for
faith had never yet cause TO have wet
antt hanging down. brows. or "a
droop or die.-Samuel Rutherford,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Frult.erowlna Possibilities.

The fruit-growing possibilities OF
this country are so great and as YET
SO slightly tested, and the successes
that have been achieved even on the
largest scale have been so largely
matters Of accident or surprise, that
the limits Of the fruit-growing dis
tricts, and even Of the principal fields
of production, cannot yet be regarded
as finally determined.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
bottom and sides are covered with sill
and afterWard Joined,

bottom and Sides are covered with silk
and afterward Joined.
The upper portion is made Of .
straight length Of ribbon gathered
about the box as shown in the picture.
The second bag shown is easy to
construct and suited to almost any
purpose. 1t is made by stitching to
each edge Of length Of striped or fix.
ured ribbon, a length of plain satin rib
bon. to form q wide strip for making
the bag. The ends of this strip are
sewed together with felled seam and
the edges sewed together at the bot.
tom. A casing sewed within two inches
Of the top. carries the ties OF narrow
satin ribbon by which the bag 10
closed and suspended. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Girl Attacked Under street. LIsh,

Denyer.--Miss Ruth Mcfarland. 16-
year-old daughter Of w. R. Mcfarland,
was attacked, gagged with a white lin
en- collar torn from her neck, was
bound around the wrists with cord
from dressing gown taken from
suit case she was carrying and was
left unconscious behind tree near
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Downing street, after being robbed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

and combination of colors that has
been thought out.
A girdle Of wide plaid ribbon. I'm
ished with sprightly bow OF two
loops and two ends. is shown In the
picture: 1t makes Christmas gift
that will delight every woman who
likes to keep abreast with the mode.
The girdle portion is boned to spread
the ribbon and hold 1t in place with.
out pins. The bow is simply tied and
mey be united and the length wrapped
about the figure If preferred.
A sash OF dotted satin ribbon.
designed for party gown, may
be used as a model for making up any
of the soft fancy ribbons. suited to
'dressy wear. 1t requires ribbon about
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
ri, Game: Football Cut In Two.

Colorado Springs.-A peculiar thing
happened at the end Of the Mines Z.
G. football game here. The contest
ending in a tie, the football was cut
in two and each captain received
half. 1t is football custom for the
winning captain to retain the ball as
souvenir.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Makes Chickens Grow,

BY treating young chickens with
high frequency high voltage currenti
of electricity London experimentei
has made them grow more rapidly
than those of the same age reared
without the treatment.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
-neubators and Breeders,

There are many kinds of good incu-
bators and brooders, and some poor
ones. Rightly used, most OF them are
worth the money charged for them,
but the best ones will prove absolute
failures in the hands of some pee ple.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Shovel Corn Into Steer.

1t does seem that when a farmer
makes up his mind to shovel two OF
three thousand bushels of corn into
q lot OF steers he would take the pre-.
caution to select the kind of animals
that would make the best use of 1t,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Pollution Of Sub-Surface Water in
Limestone.

manure, trash and garbage into such
sinks or basins, and rain water falling
into these plunges directly into the
underground channels, carrying with
1t the impurities from the basin to
those points where wells are sunk. In
this manner garbage or refuse.
dumped anywhere in the neighbor-
hood Of or even at considerable
distance from well in limestone may
pollute the water.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Explode. dynamite Under Head.

Denver.-"My time Is short, l can't
live much longer. Why should l be
burden to my friends?" Those
were the last words of John Kury,
seventy years old, who blew off por.
tion of his head in his room at
Eleventh and Larimer streets by ex-
ploding stick of dynamite against
his right temple.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Lack Of Ventilation.

When frost glistens on the walls Of
the poultry house 1t indicates lack Of
ventilation. Take out window and
tack muslin across the opening. The
fowls will not suffer with cold II the
house is dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Maehlnery b. Neeessarx.

Hatching and rearing chickens by
machinery is absolutely necessary
when large numbers are wanted. Be.
sides, the hens are kept laying instead
of devotlng most OF their time to rear.
ing the youngsters.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Appreciate Alfalfa.

Now comes the time when we, and
our hens, too, will appreciate the al
falfa hay; and time OF regret 70,
many others that they had not thought
of making and storing some alfalfa
for such purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
PRETTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Acceptable Presents for Young and Old
and How They Are Made ;.

four or i've inches wide. OF which
three lengths are sswed together to
form the sirdle. This II boned 1t the
sides and back to hold II in place and
fastened in the back with hooks and
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Greeley player Breaks collarbone.

Greeley.-Only one man was in
jured severely in the Greeley-South
Denver game here. Walsh OF Greeley
broke his collarbone late In the game
and was forced to retire.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
SORTING TABLE ON WHEELS
Desired Point az Work In the
Orchard Proceeds.

In commercial orcharding it is gen.
orally most economical to have pick
ing and packing work going on con-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Flour Train Of Million Pounds.

Denver.-C olorado's offering Of
flour to the starving Belgian women
and children will be in excess OF one
million pounds, or at least twenty
seven carloads.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

Common drain tile, set over celery
blanches 1t nicely. Cylinders OF heavy
paper are also used to advantage.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

The hen has good grinding appa.
ratus. but you must furnish the grit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
and 6lad for racord no doxx a

bearing date the LIST day of June, 1911,
and filed for record on the 18th day Of
o os M in the o ase Of the at Reg.t se
OF Deeds of Ward County, North Dakota,
and entered in Book 173 Of mortgages on
Page 230, and thereafter assigned by the
said mortgage to Frank e. Laland, and
thereafter assigned by the said Frank e.
Laland to said Mason City Loan & Trust
Co., will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described, to be held at the front
door Of the Court House in the City of
Minot. Ward County, North Dakota, on
the 7th day of November, A. D. 1914, at
200 o'clock P. M, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the date of
sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and 50 to be sold are situate
North Dakota and described as follows.
Northeast quarter (sE IA NE 1-4) Of
dred fifty-four l154) North Of Range
Eighty-two (s2) West Of the 5th p NJ.
There will be due on said mortgage on
TWENTY-FIVE and 92-100 Dollars ($422.92)
and disbursements of foreclosure.
Dated this 2Sth day Of September, A.
D. 1914.
Mason City Loan & Trust Co.,
Mortgage and Assignee of Mortgage.
Bradford & Nash,
Attorneys for Mortgage and
Assignee Of Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota. 1O-1-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
FUNCTION or THE MILK VEIN
Greater the Development the Greater
the Milk Producing Capacity o.
the Cow.

(By w. B. RICHARDS. North Dakota
Experiment station)
The function Of the milk veins Of a
COW is to carry blood from the udder
to the heart. The veins on each side
would be long, large, tortuous (wind-
lng), and branched The greater the
development Of these veins the greater
the producing capacity of the COW. II
these veins are followed towards the
forequarters Of the COW, openings in
the body can be found with the nm
ger. These openings are where the
milk veins enter the body cavity and
known % milk wells. They should
be large and. as numerous @ the
branches Of the milk veins. and much
dependence Is placed upon them BY
most Judges OF dairy cattle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Warts on Cows, Teata

Where cows teats are affected With
warts. II the wartsaars elevated con
siderably above the skin Of the test
they should be clipped on and the cut
surface should be painted with silver
nitrate. The best time to remove
warts is during the time the animal
Il dry. The teats are not handled
during this time and healing could
easily take place. See that the teat
Is we'll cleansed with some disin-
fectant, then use q good scissor or
sharp knife to cut on the warts, and
Immediately paint the wound over
with silver nitrate. It may be necss-
pary to apply the silver nitrate num-
Der Of times every day for . few days,
= order q satirsiy ovssooms -
houb1s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
To Our Friends:

We take this opportunity of express
ing our appreciation to our many
friends, for their kind assistance and
other membranes, during our be-
reavement. We cannot help but feel
the true worth of such friendship
nor can we soon forget these many
kind attentions. Little did we think
our boy had such wide circle Of
friends, and had he known it all, he
would have been pleased. Minot hath
again proved that this is city Of
kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McCutcheon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Big Real Estate Deal at Max.

r. u. Podhola, a prominent real es-
tate dealer from Max, was in Minot
Friday and closed a deal for the sale
OF section of land near Max to An
ton Rismoen and half section to
Carl Redfield both of Madison, Mimi,
consideration $4,000 or $25 an acre.
Both farmers will move onto the land
during the fall.
Mr.. Rismoen has a family of seven
boys who will accompany him. Mr..
Podhola expects to sell two or three
thousand acres more during the fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Minot Man Deserted Army When Boy

There resides in this city a promi-
nent business man who deserted from
the German army when but lad Of
eighteen, and he is not sorry of it. He
didn't like the idea of spending three
years in the army, besides had rela-
tives who were doing we'll in America.
He got into an argument with one Of
the officers, gave him beating and
"dug" out. He has not been back to
Germany since and altho this happened
long years ago, he never expects to
see the Fatherland again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
MACHINERY TO MAKE sILAGe
Low Wagon With Rack 0avss Unneo
sssary llftlno-Easy Way 70 Get
Green Corn Into 8Ilo.

Uy q. L. MARTIN. North Dakota Ex,
pertinent 9tadon.o s
Tho handling Of silage is best done
by using corn binder to cut the
corn and tie It into bundles, which
saves much time and laber.
A low wagon with strong rack
saves unnecessary lifting and is very
satisfactory way Of getting the green
corn to the silo.
The silage Is best out into fine
pieces not to exceed q half inch in
length. Short pieces pack more firm.
ly in the silo and live stock like 1t
better and will eat 1t up cleaner. 1t is
good plan to have . large cutter
with plenty of power to run 1t, 80 that
large force can be worked in . rush
season.
The cost Of q corn harvester 10
about one hundred and twenty-five dol;
lars and of silage cutter one hundred
and twenty-five to two hundred dol
lars. depending altogether upon the
size.
In some cases several farmers buy
the machinery in partnership and ex-
change help at filling time. This en-
ables them to fill the silo at the prop,
or time. even II help Is scarce. The
most economical way to fill the silo
Is to have crew large enough to
keep the engine and cutter working at
full capacity. Where the silo is filled
rapidly good plan is to let the silage
settle a day or two while another silo
Is being filed, then more silage can
be put in and the full capacity OF TIE
silo utilized. The silage needs to be
well packed near the walls, for lateral
pressure tends to develop friction
against the sides of the silo and leaves
spaces in the silage.
Rain does not harm the silage either
before or after filling the silo. Often
threshing crew can be set to work
filing the silo on wet day when the,
grain is too damp to thresh. In case
the corn is frosted little before cut
ting. water will need to be added to
the silage occasionally whom hlling to
make It pack thoroughly, and exclude
air. s,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

Notice Is hereby given that that Ger
cred by William c. Chapman and Bertha
a. Chapman, his wife, martgagors. to
Mason City Loan & Trust Co., MORTGAGE,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Horse Blankets Found.

FOUND-on Valley street, two
horse blankets. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office, paying for no.
,tice and proving property.
1914
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

Keep cultlvator Busy.
1sps tho cplttvator busy s. bokhI
a1sl IND orchard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29
Free Lecture For Teachers.

Charles E. Luck, of Fall River, Mass {,
will deliver lecture on "The Mission
of the Little White School House" at
The Allensburg A church Saturday night,
Nov. 7. This lecture has been ar
ranged for by Prof. Ben B. Vance,
superintendent of District No. 2, and
is particularly for the teachers of the
d ST rict but everyone in invited. The
lecture is free Mr. Luck is profes
sional lecturer and very able, his press
notices being very tlattering. Prof.
Vance is to be complimented on his
public spiritedness in securing such an
able speaker to address the people of
his district. Every teacher and many
of the parents and pupils should hear
him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29
Death of Emanual Young.

Emanuel Young, aged 81 years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Wellbrooke, Wednesday night,
after long illness. The funeral SER
vices we're help Saturday afternoon at
St.Marys Episcopal church, conducted
by Rev L. e. Durr. Burial was made
in the Hillsboro cemetery.
Mr.. Young was born in England and
came to the United States when boy,
locating in Hillsboro soon after coming
to this country He was tailor and
ran shop here until he was compelled
to give up active work on account Of
the inirmities of age. An enthusiastic
Odd Fellow for years he was prominent
in the activities of the local lodge,
almost continually holding an office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29
Is Worthy of Support.

John t. Ridgeway, the Democratic
candidate for auditor is plain, quiet,
unassuming man, just an every day
sort of fellow. He is not the sort that
is always making a geat to do over
people; that is not his disposition.
But he is always friendly, always
obliging. He is like still water and he
runs deep. To appreciate the ability
and strength of character of John
Ridgeway you have to know him well
and 1t is those who are most intimately
acquainted with him who praise him
highest Things have not always run
smoothly for him. He has had his
adversities, but he has never become
disheartened and has always been will
ing to work. Whatever he does he
does to the best OF his ability, honestly
and conscientiously. He deserves the
confidence of the people of Highland
county and If elected auditor will
prove that their confidence was well
placed. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29

Oh A RLES 4. Ola Rk n,
Democratic Candidate for Surveyor.
Mr.. Clarke is thoroughly qualified
FIR the position to which he aspires
by education and experience. His ex.
perence mas been varied comprising
railroad engineering, municipal and
county surveying, street and road
building, bridge and culvert construc-
tim and all kinds Of concrete work.
Til, Sc who know Mr.. Clarke have full
confidence in his honesty and integri-
ty and are confident that If he Is elect
ed to office will be industrious and ef-
dcient and will serve the people faith
fully and we'll.
Mr.. Clarke comes from long line
of strong and active Democrats. His
grandfather was twice elected sheriff
of Hancock county and his father was
prominently identified with the party.
Mr. Clarke in asking the support Of
the people assures them Of his appre.
ci ,tion of any favors that may be ex.
tended. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29
NEW MARKET.
October 26. 1914

bedside of her brother, T. r. Vance,
of Harrisburg, who is seriously ILL.,
Otto Fawley, wife and children, of
Belfast, we're guests of Reuben Faw-
ley and wife Sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Wrinkle spent cou-
pie of days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Luck, at Aliens
burg.
Grant McConnaughey and wife, OF
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. L. Eakins.
6 e. Lewis has moved TO the Mack
Robinson farm north of here recently
vacated by Mr.. Jackson and family.
Lola Bell was the guest OF Roy Nay
lor and family at Sugartree Ridge on
Sunday.
| A. e. Hunter was business visitor
In Leesburg Wednesday and Thurs
day.
! George Brognard and wife and son,
Charles, were tie guests Of Mack
Stanforth and family near Fairfax re.
Gently.
Lowell Fawley and wife, of PEBBLES,
spent several days last week with
their parents.
! Fl. D. DeLong, of Chillicothe, called
on G.. V. Purdy Friday.
Mrs. g. W. Carr Is spending cou-
pie of weeks with relatives in Ports
mouth.
Reece Roberts called on his uncle,
T. R. Vance, at Harrisburg Sunday
afternoon.
Homer Catlin and wife and son,
Willard we're the guests of Nelson
Barrere, Jr., and family Sunday,
Orlie Shaffer and wife are moving
from the 1. T. Vance farm to a farm
near Danville. Mr.. Williamson and
family, Of Belfast, will move to the
farm vacated by Shaffer.
Lawrence Smith and wife returned
to their home in Lynchburg Saturday
after three weeks visit with VIM.
Carrier and family.
Geo. Eyler and wife had as their
guests Sunday Lon Carr and wife,
VIM. Borden, Joseph Strain and wife
and Geo. Brognard and family.
Tom Wrinkle and family, who have
been living on the Bert Mercer farm,
will move to the Ben Morton property
this week
the guest of her cousin, Ophelia Bell,
Sunday.
G. V. Purdy and wife were business
visitors near Harwood Saturday.
Aunt Harriett Roberts is visiting
| relatives in Hillsboro.
Miss nellie VanWinkle has returned
home after pleasant visit with rela-
tives In Chicago.
Harley Parshall and A. E. Hunter
attended the B. e. and G j. Parshall
sale lear Boston Wednesday.
Rev. Nellis, of Hillsboro, delivered
temperance lecture at the Baptist
Church here Sunday.
Zelphia Carr is improving her prop
erty with new coat of paint.
Isaac Stanforth and daughter will
spend this winter with relatives at
Willettsville.
L. A. Purdy and son, Charlie, were
at Belfast Monday.
Isaac Larrick and family called on
Mrs. Minerva Eyler and daughter
Harriett, Sunday.
There will be an all day gathering
and basket dinner at the school house
at this place on election day. Every
family of New Market township is
urged to come and bring we'll filled
basket. Everything free and every
one cordially invited to come and lend
hand to help make Ohio dry.
A box supper and Halloween mas
querade social will be held at the
township house here next Saturday
evening. October 81. Refreshments
will be served. Everybody is urged
to bring box and spend a social
evening. Proceeds for the benefit of
the Baptist Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-29

Miss Roberta Roberds and Forest
Gustin, both OF Belfast, were married
at the home OF the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Roberds, In Bel.
fast, on Tuesday morning, Rev. Il. @.
Kerr, officiating.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
airistpstd.

Run tpanbimman Iapien oifea aai
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Sukkela keinottelu.

Aurora, Illinois. Taman kaupun-
gin rouvat ansaitsevat kai erityistii
kiitosta, silla he ovat keksineet, ku.
ten nayttaa, ainoan tehokkaan ia pet
tiimatt0man keinon rahojen kiristii-
miseksi vanhoilta poikamiehilta. ia
Sc on sta paitse min perrin yksinker.
tainen - heilta siepataan pieni apu-
raha isitt0mien lasten auttamisyhdls.
tykselle.
Nuo kekseliaat naiset ovat Met
saataneet, etta jokainen naimaton
mics, ioka eli kirjoita nimeansa lis.
taan ia maksa 5 dollaria, merkitaan
mustaan listaan joka pannaan kierta.
maan kaikissa perhsissi, joissa on
naimaikaisia tyttaria, tehden hanen
Embellishments paasta saadyllisiir
naimisiin mitatt0miin pieneksi. sTu.
los on jo nayttaytynyt - avunke
rayslistat tayttyvat nopeasti ia kau
pungin poikamiehet suorastaan Kill
van tyontavat rahoja poloisille isat
t0mille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Sdrfed imumalairen tieoemiebem
baipaintp.

! QeIfinsiStd, ioutof. 1 p. = lllfo.
maiben tieteeutiisId aitafausIebbisfd
tierteIee fertomus fiintdmdstd tdbtt.
tieteeuiiestd IDpbDstd, iofa on gel.
iinsin tdbtitornisia tapabtunut. Sri
R SurubieIm on 6eIiin9in tdbtitor.
nisfa otettaia ipaIofupaIeppid per'
tatllesiaan buomarnui Sapella ntnt'
Ieud tdbbeud oletpan bptpin etdiien
ia beifon ieuraIaiien. Edbdn faaffa
meftroSfooppi toiin on oiottanut,
ettd @apeIta, tomd buomattaipa
ia tuttu idbii, on fafIoistdbti, mutta
fpasta npt on idmd toinen pienempi
puolisfo Iopoeitp. 9rt SurubieIm
on mddrdnnpt ien iefd aIeman ettd
liitunnon.