davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21
For Sale

Nearly new rubber tired top buggy
Inquire at harness shop--Adv. 3S-2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-21

A new lot of ten dozen ties
to retail at fifty cents. All the
new novelties and shades.
Regimental stripes, Roman
stripes, Moires and Oriental.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
llnIcrc S,anoclsmorinc.

Wcnt mir inicrc &an0clsllotte init 0Cr 0r0Be lm0
ocu 9ang, ocn nncr SanO ilncr Den g9eltmdd)tcu ci
Eimm pcrgcidcn 10 toBcn mir on rcdjt trailrige be-
cJ0nlcnoc lbaaden
Gn9ono iie6t nit 659l 0oupicn al eritcr Stcac
Cam fomlt Gcitidono nil 1910 gompiidiiicn al
orttcr Stcac rebt d glorpc9cn nit 1866 0ompiidlii-
rn an ul0 crit an pcrter Stele bntcn mir nit 11O3
Gompicrn nod. 9abei mlB nod IN 9etrotbt bcjogcn
rcroel, Dab Die meiiten uncrer 0onoclsdiiie pon &c
ringer @roBe inO ulO MIR i'm &iiitcnucrfc6r Gcrucu
0nng nOen.
gle6nlid) rerGGlt cs ii1 nit 0cn Sclelidifen Die
ocn grobten S6cil scr amcrlaniidcn 5onoclsiloe as
maden g8r pcriigcn i6er 1903 Segeidiiic nit cnem
0cionnutonncagcbat DON t,215,O00 Eonnen 9luh
bier ibcrigct inns @nglonO nit 1915 6abr5cigcn uuO
ailBcrocn 9hBlano nit 3412.
Gic @ciauut5a6I unicrcr Sanoesidiie bctrdgt ocil-
nod 1895 uno MIR Gnglalo nit ,539 III inns oorals;
cod niB cid bier Die foolc Sbotade Dab Die meiiten
mliercr Sdiiic idj nur fir Den &cpcrfcbr egnen cs
inns an 9roBcn 6o6r5cigen Die ocn tranSotlotben
&anoelSucrlcbr 6eorgcn aber gcbrict IN 9etrodt &C.
5ogen perocn
yScrn mir ocn Sonncnge6olt Der &nnOclsmorincn
oler @lddltc 5uammGBd6len 10 erbolten mir nodj oen
Scrcd)nunGcn cincs iranjoden Statidtcrs, nngcld5r
olciBig Wdaioncn Gonnen lnO nidt cilna cn Glltcl
0opon iallt au micra SonOelsoitc
Gas ino bctrii6cnOc Ebatiod)cn; bod lit, wie mir
cit Dor einigcn Gogen al oiccr Selc oscuau0ergccbt
6u6en MN Der rdjtigc 3eitpunit 0ctommen, oicen
Mangc 81 ergGn5ci ulO Dem Snn0e cine @dnOclsotte
81 gcbcn 0c icncr 0r0Bc ongcnciicn lit nlo 0en
men louimdnniiben 605igtctcn unicrcS &olies cnt
iprid)t, (GcutldeS 6oirnal)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

g9ir prodeu gcern an oiccr Stclc uon Oen 3eppc.
acknowledgement imo a9tcn oicie fiirdteribc @aiie
&cuidouos ic Die llrot1e, oof GnglonO lid Dor
Geuii1ano frbic uo trot Der 5wc mdcbii0cn 9linocs
qenQeq gqBlano ulo 6rantrciG pic gcl9c @cia5r elt
iud)t babc
2n Der Iebten 9ltsgobc bon Go0crs" miro Scr 3cp.
FelinIreu5cr ns cine nod iiirdcrdc EaifcNedilocrt
sic Drltibm olcn cin eas crun0cu BADEN wcIdcs Die
coppclte Eragidbigict oes bsber 9ebrnden @aics ba
ben iuO nbt cnBino6or icin oll inO Elm Wlcal, 0as
ind lcdtcr lit ais glhmnn a6cr bon weit groBcrer
octi0ict
SScnn OoS iicb 6cua6r6ct,t, inO oic 3cppclins Dol
poBlidcr 3crit6um0 gciidcrt mo ibr Gingrciicn in
Sogoidadtcn ais criiorcr 0cr en0liGu 6clobaitcrie
bel Der 9elaaern9 Der n3d5lgcn Sorts Faris Der
inn o bcim slngriii nui Die cnOIidc 6lotie miro BON
rHa9barrr @rtllng cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
0icuitaa, Scn IS. SInanIt 1914.
Sin iaeimhciIiaes @crlrmnOcrn.


,Sn Der anglo-aHcrtaniiden Nrcc miro iort0aucrno
noriibcr 0clag ooB in 5oge Der iirenaeii oehen Sen
ir feline aricdsnodrd)ten ans Gch6lonO nod 0cn
Yer 1iaotcn omnen Gas 1T cine o6iidhdjc Scr
orebnlg Der Sbaiiaden Dc eagliidcn 3eitimgcn uii
c Dab oas ocuiidc Gubc ourdidnittcn lit mo Die 9e
Gicrg III aoibngton sic oiienbnr, trob oer 9eutra.
ludtSbcttccrungcn cngmorcunOd it, Den uu6c-
idrduten @cbrald) Scr Seleinitenucr6inOmg 5ludct
&cutihnn0 ituo 0eu Scr StuotCn 0e iidb in Octbcn
S0i0cn beiin0c pHbictct 3rnr Bat bic gSaibingtoncr
9c9cung 1dl iiber Oas S{a6el nodj 2otoon nO Roria
0ic @cuilr crrid)te; abcr ga Die EctNicinOdfct in
oelcu @aOc 10 Uct ucrbrcitct it, lit cs rag o6 0ice
Gcrw itrcng Ourdgciiibrt miro.
Gas 9cr6dtcn Der Hcgicrulg in @a6ington lit nid]t
ie6r beut6i1euO iiir Die Gciuid.gnuitoncr mo oic
Sriid 9merilancr, Die gcHcnialnc Sadie MAIDEN nit
fcn Ieltiden @rdiiOent gSiion ioa Der Grfldrlng
,,arols Dab cnes Sono cs auf fcincu 2anOerpcrb IN
Chino o61eiebcn babe ais cs an GcutidauO Oas liti
NAHUM anoc Siautidnu in odjt Jogcn ju perlaiicn
cnocrcrials cs fregcriid cnOrcen prOc iinbcoinG.
ics Gcrtrncu gcidleit bobct g6er fam CT ST eincr
}ci pc Der icbigcn no Gertrdgc lino Gcriprcdmgcn
iibcr ben 0ailic gemoricn mcr0cn iod5en &crpredun
gQn irauen SSit cs nc5t an5nacbmen lno Icbr mabr
icnlid) Dob otc Sopaner nad scr Ginna6nc BON aial
tifal audi bic Garolifenineln no oie 0ciiden Samoa
Ncbmgc ncbmcn uer0cn moord) lie bic bon i5r ic6n-
lidlt gcwinbtcn StiiBpmttc I'M Stillen S5can erlan
qet mo smcriin Inn cine betrdbtite Strcde nd6er &c
riidt mcr0eu wiroen2 cGnganorcunobfeit Der Der
1taaicl Iann ms blieBltd nod in sic Sogc clcs 6en
ec5 So0n Butts id)icber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Seine iuImc @rleiSinnnaen. bittel

Gin 9nltinorcr Der lid . @adlroh imtcr5eibnet
idrcbt in crcm 8rieic an Die u5im" ocr gecrn Dor.
Gcn pcroiientlid)t wllroe g9cui Is mabr it, ooB 0ic
0Gnicbcu @cclIdaitcn oieier Stnct 6cihloicn baDcn
ricbt nn Der 5tcrnenbomercicr tbetl5me6men 0on lit
1as beoouerlih mcil oa0rd Der Grolg bcOeteno abgc
tpddt werocn piiroc gsem oicicr Sdrtt odrolf 5ii-
riid5uiii6rci it, DAB oas &olf in Dem aegcrudrtaen
&ompc ait einitimntig gcgcn Den Socr it, Onnn lit eS
Gin 6ebler Der idnmen Sore Ser lie ais @iirger Der
Ger Stoatci IN cn iblc6tcS Sid itelt uuo jeoenios
cen Qcroad)t erregeu miro OoB Die 0cltih-9meritaacr
unicren Snitihitionen nidt loDa ino.
llno cine old5e 9cleoigung Der 100000 0clttid)-
smeriioner Noltinpre's nimnt Die ySm~ in ibren
Spaicn aul cir 1attc, iuenn lie oos ocnihe Goulite
ir Oc Sternenbanneriecr bcrogt bate erabren fon-
nel Dab oe 0cplantc 6la0genpara0e ab5citc0t muroe
neil oos Gonlilc bcrdtcc, 0ic octide 6agge fonnte
ION linbcrIe0t 6unoen0el 6cn0en IcnAlun0'S be.
idnpit wer0en l0 Oaordl elm gltirrbr entebcn Sbrc
SpDoliidt ar amcrtoniid5cn Union bobeu oie @etdl
smcriIancr i'm YiirgerfrIegc 6cwicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

PIN T. glngnl MinIam 6. Bert, 9ir 2il3,
ltsNioolc AZ sabre nlt
YIN a. ylngu AngHta u. NUic, gr. 23i
Nll 20. Sltubc. $50 sabre ali.
gm IS. glueuii 5ame5 ". SubDine, Gr. 1900
OtccHnpulli @ocnuc 6l Sabre alt.
sm H. gnanii suaa cmuci, gir. 1910. Si.
PIN H. slusnii Nlar0 =. 8ii9cr, Gr. i25.
SScll 10l0ioad zirdnc, 66 ,Ndbtc alt
Am r., Snauii 5oqn W. & 6iigpop, 9ir.
fI2l sSciecrInGion SiraBc. 63 Sabre ALL
Vim iJ. snal NcgH -, 6rauiiN Jir. 1880
sm 8 s!aoun Gmma .. cIab6 Mr. 1927.
sm a. 9uquit saoie 6. eara, gir. oso,
GraWloroa 1trabc, ,ODr alt
gm, 3. Muanli Janog y 0pgllnc, gir 74O,
SeligturiDNocnc, 90 SABRE ait
glm Is. glugiln Seleu Suncsti, glr. 2226.
Sllcr Gtrnbe. $ ,SnDre ait.
glm l5 suguit WlarD Is. Gemp, gtr- 1904
Wc0nuob Sira6c 73 SABRE alt
slm IS. gheuii Ganla scum, @arulaHo
Augcmeire ooipital GA Sabre alt
slm b aranii 0tarles gee, 9ir 1923, 9iIl'
man SirdGc 80 Sabre ar.
9lm a. gEquii 9nW MiolinuuSii, gir 1908,
Glib Ocdcr Mpcnuc. I ,Sa0r alt.
gIm 4. elu9uit 0aruline Wict9cr, glr 26t0,
slnl ig sIueui slnna W. Nlole yr. III
Siio .Nobinion SirnGc sdbr alt
an 49, 9(uslit 9idloro d. whore, Baltimore
GurrcilunssOuuS AZ Sabre alt
glm o. gueuit SARAH y. Tcliru, D0uurM
0omc nno SuirWdrO" 70 Sabre ait
slm iC. sluenit oerDcrt 9. S'eapcr gir.
ZflZ, OoWpNplplf @ueuNc. i NuDl UT.
YIN i6 gluauii 9iikiC @ueril, 9tl. 303, Glib
9rcicr SirOGc. 62 Sabre alt.
III Is. gluaui Mimic %ainlsii, Siaot9oipi.
tai. ST Sa0re nli.
9lm H. 9lnqut 9unn g. &uiial, gir. 1898.
Arro s0ubcrt zrO6c AZ Sabre alt
slm TO- gufpnt SuiepGuc 6omcc, gir 20,
guhcmatcsStrabc. Sabr alt
PIN 49, gugu MnrN Is. Saitou, yir. 03S,
sScli Gomboro Sirdbe. Sapr nli
pm A., gtnauii Miorg y. GmiiB, SiaoiaQos
ipiial 50 Sabre alt
9(u a. gMqift N1arlcS q. grauers Siaos
tiidcs misunderstanding AZ Sabre dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

0ot, oclien ScgnunGcu iri6er oocr ipdtcr oic 9aBe
@eni6Dct tbclboiti0 merocn miro. Gen tribcn Sogen
ptn wcl6cn cBt oc gauge gSet bcimgcdt lit, wcr0en
ir iidcr mic DER belle Wor9cn ocr onflc 9tadt aud
micoerlim 5ciiUe Gage fogcn. Gas 9Sonn mo 9Se
oeier Auierlteblmg ocrmog fcin @lcnd 81 crdlieBcn
po1 ober oiritc iid agen laien, Dab Der &ccn Sclt
lino 5uar Den Scr Staaen Die 0liiou 5ugcmiecu iciu
mog Die S0ltcr Der eroc pcocr Dem 6ricOen ctoegen.
5uiiibren. (Stsjtg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

2ic Grdiimtng oes Fonono-aonols ir Den @clt-
bauoesucrtebr bat lid ciucm Sogc Do5ogen pcl-
dlen oiccs bodbcoetiomc grc9niB fom 9cadting ge-
noen but Sine neue StroBe lit iir Den &cricbr Der
Softer an encn Gage eridloIien porocl an mcd)em
Der ircode gertebr ielbit inter oldeu Nofcrn 10 gut
mic cans ouigeb0r bot mcdcn es bciieoen worOen 1T
I'M 6riebcn ebcu SIT t5nncn wd6renO Oic anoeren init
Der 9hd6c ocs &rieges gepetii merOen Sin greigni6,
COS onit alien @Glferl Der Groc 5um 9nIoB geuorOei
marc ais milfomnene 01itc Der Der Stoaten iid 5li
ouuncBnnocn 5u irpbcr 6cicr, 1T in aller Abgclbe'
lcilbeit bcgangei morocn, .Nt Der gepIanen groBcn
Jccr i'm nddtcr Sabre in0 Der aus Ociem SInlnB Der
unltQltctci guScIna in DER 5taot golocncH Iborc
Miro q tam nn0ers cn glcdjpiel wcbci &crlaIf bic
fricgcrhcn Mirrcu ncbmm perOen 9bcr OoS Mert
ircldcg Die Der. 2taatcn an oen StbmS bon 9Sanama
vbt 2u ener &ollcnoup acbrndjt 6nbcn per1lebt 0es
ncgcn bod enc Grnmgcnidait, aui ucNc Oas onerifo.
Ride &of ltoj iein FAM StoI3 n5t eil5ig 0csuegcn
neil 0omt omerifaniider terne6mniasgciit omcrifo.
niiDcr SSogeuutb amerifani%e Sdoensluit i6re aro.
nuna eriobrcn Baden ionocr ol5 DOR 9llcm oesmc0cl
ipci oont glmerfa Der Menid6et cncu Eieiit qelcte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
GricSlpm Cine.



,Qor0 Baltimore mn Sem" llbr vadp
cii8 idolid uuo 9onnaas hon eig5ts nr9 Sci
lmorcssudbc Sc0one ssauerroute nntWg, IL
ADcidQcnie mo NciuWaresNnnnl. &nlientoelO
Nctcriou mn GDeilcr Na.. an. sap piiIf
$i.25 @urcic 9nuoinbrl $2 %iilllg Sa
Grdinbri per Tn0s ooer 9iuO.bcoi opcl
~ & s.. @ahn" $3.50 qod
@pc5,dlrotc iir cncn SRcN, nur nnl .%ani %iH
oopi nad @rinecipbia 0iliiN 75e IN ssuHilrS
Ncinc butrn Ninetc. Sc3cn Mlonid9
''S''HS SHen Ssce XIX. Nucic 5um gcriqui ~
Rbiaoelpbu mo &alinlorc nur Niiltler ie
gaabuoicn aiii9 nit slbia0ri 8 &orm q"
ocn WdilpDG mo 8rcii0N i'm ylnpult .,,sdc
Jnt6tboole inDrcA idlliN, SoruiinAs ,,iie az ~
apftrcn llbt gladm SnrdlNon99 ~ idlilHs,cni
nicorigcn Maicu pci YlbanpDs nab gilnemd
SIN. 0ape MloO gsburN Rari, Nong Ns5u,nup
Gcfu @ou stlbui,O, &roD rno uurolidcn FpereI
ten Niabl5ciicn 75c. 6tnNt 6u nleoi'blcci5p
Rnicn nle per 9'abn anQenommen mn p'
SlaTcnec SGrIuer, A9eD'
'surii2 .3Ntc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
spiriiMOlem. .qiccalcn.

9lnrcdn ocr
GpirfuUicn yiccu5 Nummn0rc
Simmer 3O6, Wcrdlteocbnnoc.
g. @cHrD Saicr @ruiiocni
gooiiDu 6. Winniiin,
S0lcpb u. @nh,
Gomuindrc.
sic no6Genanne Gerion BAT cine Eeiiion
mn SyanSiciiraug cincr 0Hoc,GusSptri.rus
icrsSircn5 bonn I. Oidi 1914 cilNcrei0t Die
am Wiunina, ben 81. gn0na 1914, mn II llDr
&ormiians IN Nerdibung gejOgen miro.
Rrociie mitiln biz II llbr Uhiings am
Snmila8, ben 20 NGanii 1914 eingcrcldt net
ncn ir melc0c SOrlnularc ami Gciudl IN oics
icni, Bureau erlanAt megocH i0nncn.
SUbm g. 9GlDGnmmcr
SDeL0cri.
Same gl0reiic SSoro.
9ic0 6cnrN tl8 G+GtpooosglDe. ......... 4
tNuglI-i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
0Lnnn 1[iln llcnner.

@s tor6 an II. gmqufi 1914 Nnna Gdia
beriiur6cicn SoOn Dca0cr. in ibrem ~. Sc
hersiabr %crmonotc nno 6renoe ltllo boi-
lto6ii eiuoclnocn oct @ceroiAnng am Wllitupn,
nor Gdhmiitnps. bonn Nniiic ihrcs Sdmici
pcrio0ncs Sn6u @ @loB, 9r. 10i, Hnrruu'
SirGig, aus, bci8lmoDncn. NcletunQ dul Dem
yNeiicrn Nrchhnle" lWmnlS-lN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Nic 6riLen nn0 heIirbteiteM
gealcrlnnrier uun NallimDrc aus
hroiuitcu Gnmlica. 20. Eu:il.

NNNtTINUITtN UVW VWITIIWUTt NWE
bc0nlcM GnmnG9, 20, 5nal. ,.,,np
Die prdnltNrn Nngi Icgolts NM SeiI''
GrpGnrfiNc Sccncre, Hsplg3sTuSltt0tlI sib
ruBcn NriidcN ldd)is ncul Sns0dc0llllln' Se
llciI Ncllcblcr GdIpicr u1nsqneDnilnl linl
ACn EicuinQ HuRucrng nilo Snnlnuh h.uos
llGr Antbnl 3it Nulde nn lOl5 g'ns,'
Jdtnupdl5 y Sprm. mo S0AlitnNe lN Nott
Fi0clc soc Windf sJidritrf ~
tSuutiS Nc ,3AJitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

IS iiarb am D. enaui 1914 W'arir Curo.
iben &cilmcr, acic6ic Satin bcS ueriiorbclcr
Niuiam gScumcr in ibrcui G5. Hebcnedbte
&curar6ic mo Sycunoc Der 6nnlllc no nd
tung90ull Clunclaocn. ocr Ncerol0hu9 bci5u
mobu h, oclhe am Scntnr, Nd6miiin0e nm
lihr BON iDrer gSobnunq, Nr. l2i, Scott
SiruNc, aus iiauiinoct Neilebnna nll ocr
.9Nciicln 0cncierD"
(0bicn0u 3ciiungcn n8gcn geIduigit copireW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

0etidlnnO madt Oas Slucr6ictcu Ouf Oic @cr
Stnoie Sdiic Der freg6rcnocn Mdbte dartcrt mn
Die 9merifaner in 0ctihano nob 6auc 81 brinaen
mo ooB oiec Sdlffc ais neiltrole aucrfonnt neroen
Coy iii ciu slncrbictcn mclhc9 ucr Staots Gcportc
iNent anuc6men iolte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
SGcoour Mrenbcr.

IS inr6 am TO- 9moui 1914 plobli6 iniol0e
cinCs llHiaucs hcpoDr IrcuBcr, Gclicbilr
Njnifc nnn SrGu 0liin Nrcntcr. lcbprenc 6leD,
i'm gliicr bon 73 Sn0rcu sic Gccr0igunA iins
oct du 2isrTa6, y,ahmit!aaa . llhr ron cis
ncr Aubnurn +. BOB, 9iurn fulncis Sirnic,
aus nGh gCictunA aui bcH u.ouoon &uri
Srichhnie" (9luQt7-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
22 Am NenLidle @ndlcr pcridlIrn0rrt

% 600 OcMtidlc yhNcr DcridjlcMOcrtl
gcrBeirotget pocr lenio, Wiauu ONer 5rou, 9t
roer Jnn1. Nilcnc q ,lisipra0c Scrlangi nil'
tcrin0i @rGiis HrOpcit.
9iclterihGftS. SNilcm, i,clibeiniultcs uno an
criGnn bci!es cHQiiobeS ScIbIluHterri6tSneri
&crlauat Wtottdpruipritc-
Hic werGt id Snrgcr fcS Scrcinilten Stnn.
lrny SrnBen iiro &nlunficn Frcte Sl.OO
%raitideT sah0eecr iAr grialditsIrmr.
Hreie 81 0C
CagliIder eplSJmeItcr, por6imlid)cs cualli
'huS GclbImncrrid6isWcri Wrci3 $f.Ub
Dfnfidl-(fupildlcr @elm1itsbriefltrHcr.
9reis 96c
DsuNdI GNaliI@es nuo Gu0nlm Geuii@ss
geIricruun narr 400 Geiicn, nit Inlube oer
glnSiprn0c Rrcs 60c.
gae N.uclc b.ntIde 2l.Derl Ad. XrciS 20c.
0uNbnnl Itmtidlss. Yrei5 3oS.
NcWCr NmiiinrnnG uuo llnsbilbung aul ies
ocni cjchcie ouro6 cute Aiidct
0nialng, nit iiber 10000 OerfwicocneH yh'
Ne-u Snr gln5paOt nrniis.
ActicunnGcu III ber Neirng bc8nin9cn
GDdries &nnmcDcr @nbliibna 0rnpaHg,
2OJ Gait -. Gtt, WelusADrt Git1.
(beb2h. 81 80. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
gSermiidtc Sla5eigcu.

Mcinn.1cdcn @roBcs Eager; prompte
Eenitc. ". q. Sinnlrs, Is SNosQDuarDs
GtrNRc lclepbon Ct sgdul 3997.
(Suni2S 0&SlS)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

funds being aEeS to aid the depart
ment in its work
farmers Cooperate With Department.
After his farm has been inspected BY
, the department, in case member of
the society follows out the suggestions
of the experts (aIthough he is not in
| any way bound to carry out these sug-
gested changesl he becomes a coop
orator. The majority Of the co-opera-
tors adhere strictly to the advice of
the department.
Each year the department selects
the best cooperative farm in each
county and makes it q demonstration
farm which conducts local experiment.
al work under the direction OF the ex-
perts. In the case of tie demonstra-
ton farm. the department assumes the
initiative and devotes as much atten-
ton to the place as is necessary to
make it pre-eminently successful, and
spares no pains in assisting the opera
tors of these farms to bring them to
the highest possible state of fertility
and to the maximum point of profit
ableness.
On the other hand, co-operator must
take the initiative in all phases of his
work, although he receives aid and as
sistance from the department experts
when he stumbles onto knotty prob
lem. At present there are IS co-opera-
tive and five demonstration farms in
the state, and each summer, public
meetings are held on the places of the
demonstrators, where typical and IL
Illustrative results have been obtained.
Farmers from all parts of the coun-
try are invited to attend these meet
ings at which prominent agricultural
experts and authorities on farm man.
agement discuss the various lines OF
farming practiced in Missouri. At
noon. a basket lunch is served by the
ladies of the county in which the gath
ering is held, and in the afternoon the
men visit each individual field, study
the crop, and informally discuss the
efficiency of the methods of seed bed
preparation, planting and cultivation
which have been practiced in the de-
velopment of this crop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

his district: yet he, on the quiet, APP
pealed to the department for aid.
A representative visited the farm
and found it apparently in good condi-
ton, supplied with good buildings. and
annually yielding bumper crops OF
grain and roughage. 80 bushels Of
wheat, SO bushels of corn and two tons
of hay to the acre.
1t was different story, however,
when the expert examined the live
stock. The dairy cows were scrubs of
the worst variety, with staring coats
and every rib showing. and with I'D
ders not larger than a mans two fists.
The swine and horses were also in
ferior specimens of twentieth century
live stock, while the supply of farm
machinery was in no sense modern and
tryman who was exerting all his ener-
gies toward the production of profit
able crops. only to feed them to un-
profitable live stock
From IL cows he obtained only
enough milk to supply the need of his
showed him where the leak was. and
explained to him how he could har-
monize all his operations and render
his farm more fertile and profitable by
maintaining better live stock. He ac-
coded to their advice and today is
gaining a profitable livelihood and
yearly fattening his bank account un-
der standardized system of manage
ment
Farmers Take Kindly to the Plan.
The popularity of this movement 70
veiuvenate sick farms increased to
such an extent that year ago the de
partment organized the Missouri Farm
Management association. the pioneer
society of its character in America. the
members being recruited from among
the ranks of the owners of Improbable
farms who desired to nurse all the op-
erations on their aereages back to q
wage-earniRg condition.
The object of this association was
TO organize and combine the farmers
of Missouri who were interested In
practical system of farm management
u aided the department in so much as
the countrymen who needed and want
ed help were centralized in the organi.
cation. while 1t aided the farmers in SC
far as the department experts prom.
Used to visit and replan each place in
turn. Two hundred earnestly interested
farmers joined the society the first
year. while at present the enrolment
is double that number Each country
man pays $1.25 membership fee-tht
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

These meetings have been fttingiy
termed SHOW Me Institutes on Legs.
and are really regular motion picture
shows minus the nickel
Woman's Work Included in Doctor
ing"
While the men are busy with their
field study, their wives under the di-
rection of an expert in home eco
Monies occupy themselves with the
problems OF the farmhouse. Efficient
methods of replanning the home. home
decoration, modern methods of cook
cry, the elimination of wastes and the
utilization of byproducts, handy aids in
the kitchen, and the Identification of
the farm yard are explained and dis
cussed in detail.
The woman expert in charge OF this
work occupies herself throughout the
year in visiting and remapping the
systems of home-management prac-
ticed by the housewives who request
her aid She is sort of a travelling
home economics department which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

Furthermore, IL he made good on
his assertion he would win your ever
lasting gratitude and perhaps you
would recompense him with little
cash bonus. Now this is just the OPP
portunity that the farm management
department of the Missouri Agricul-
tural college is offering to the farm
ers of the show me" state
The department says: ASK for our
aid and we will show you how to tonic
your sickly bank accounts and how to
increase the profits of every branch of
your farm Even the most skeptical
who, to begin with, made fun of the
proposition have been siIenced because
the Missouri farm management depart
ment has made good on all its asser
tions.
Today some 500 local farmers are
annually recording greater profits on
the credit side of their ledgers as
result of following the advice and
plans mapped out for them by the de-
partment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23
Indian Legend Of Interest.

When the Greek or Mus'1ogee In
dians adopted into their tribe the rem
nants of other tribes which were
nearly extinct many superstitions
were found among them. One of these
tribes was the Tuckabatches. The
legends of the Creeks state that the
Tackabatches brought with them sew.
en- plates. the origin and object of
which have puzzled scientific men
for centuries. The Tuckabatches
claim that these plates were given
them by their ancestors. They were
not 70 be handled by all persons. only
by particular men. and those chosen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23
General Sherman on War.

Il confess, without shame, that d ~
tired and sick of war. It's glory Is az
moonshine. Even success the mos.
brilliant is over dead and mangieu
bodies, the anguish and lamentations
of distant families appealing to me lo'
missing sons. husbands and fatheTH'
1t is only those who have not heard .
shot nor heard the shrieks and groaH'
Of the wounded and lacerated fhat CT
aloud for more blood. more vengeance
more desolation. General Sherman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

An experiment in growing COW peas
with corn on one of the demonstra-
ton farms. The peas will fatten
from six to 10 western lambs at a
profit It $40 per acre.
The department was organized in
1906 under the direction of Prof. w. J..
Spillman of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, and F. B. Mum,
ford, dean of the Missouri Agricultural
college. For four years its work was
confined to an accurate study of local
farm conditions resume of the
knotty problems of the Missouri farm
er and how he could be best aided in
solving them.
Then when the force was thoroughly
conversant with the star boarder''
farms of the state and had planned an
efiicsent campaign whose object was to
eradicate the evil features of the un-
prohtabia farm, they offered to helm
the general farmer re-map his system
oi management, his crop rotations. his
methohs OF marketing his produce, and
" alaps MS line of farming to the
region IN which he resided.
e0nndence in Organization Grows.
y was case of FIRST come frs,
served and after these business man
aseiheht doctors had cured q few, 60
80 Eases OF loafer" farms and ,od,
them profitable and more nrod,,n otau'
appllcatlons requesting aid came = =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

like hot cakes from countrymen in all
portions of the state.
AS an illustration of what these ex-
pert farm managers could accomplish
in rehabilitating a good farm which
was run down, due to Encouragement,
take the case of Jim Brown, who was
considered one of the best farmers in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-23

F you we're a countryman
whose farm was not pay
ing very well and an ag-
ricultural expert came
along and said: Let me
show you how you can
double and triple your
present income;" if the
man looked sane and in
telligent. you would doubt
leas hmm at the chance.