davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

Give the chicks grit.
Keep the COW comfortable.
Keep some sheep for mutton.
Look out for the water supply
Growing chicks need an all-round
diet.
Provide plenty of light in the base
ment stables.
sprinkling the hogs with kerosene
controls lice and fieas.
Make yourself a present of a really
good cultivator this season.
Dust the setting hens and keep
them free from lice at all times.
No way to freshen eggs after they
get stale. Sell them when fresh.
Grass is the worlds greatest asset
and we have oceans of it this year.
A lot of hogs in a hog lot promise
lot of money in the inside pocket.
While the eve is yielding milk for
her lamb she is also growing fleece.
The best lima beans are mostly
grown for family use and not for mar
ket.
Early turkeys are what pay, and
these can only be had from early laid
eggs.
The poultry industry has greatly In
creased the cultivation of the sum
flower
Ordinarily any hog, young or old.
may be relied upon to eat more than
1t can digest.
If the hired man is worthy Of his
hire, 1t is good plan to tell him SO
once in while.
Cut out blighted branches Of pear
trees several inches below point where
the blight occurs.
A big wheat crop this year is no
reason for failure to prepare carefully
for that Of next year.
Bolster springs on the fruit wagon
will prevent crushing of fruits when
hauling load to market.
Properly trained in colthood horse
will follow his owner ard obey his
voice rs faithfully as a dog.
Cows producing only a moderate
fow OF milk need very little, IL any.
grain when pasture is abundant.
When visiting the pasture call the
colts by name and give them some
grain, lump of sugar or an apple.
A gentle mother makes gentle
chicks When the mother hen is wild
and fighty, it is hard to tame her
young.
Little chicks must be kept away
from older ones and away from the
flock of old fowls IL they are expected
to do well.
For young pigs and milking cows
silage has no equal. 1t is the ideal
substitute for pasture and perfect
conditioner.
Poultry houses should afford good
ventilation for the fowls even IL 1t gets
rather chilly inside at times. Chickens
don't need hothouses.
Cement floors frequently cause rbeu-
matism unless they are overlaid with
plank, or plentiful supply of bedding
Is at all times In place.
Watch the road makers, and insist
upon substantial culverts and upon
bridges strong enough to carry the
heaviest engine In the neighborhood.
Bag a number of punches of grapes.
They will be very nice after the ex-
posed punches are gone. Bagging
keeps the insects off and prevents de-
cay.
Make the nests big enough so the
hens can get in and out without break
ing the eggs. Make the entrance to
the nests from the back to make them
dark.
Sandy loan with clay subsoil
makes excellent orchard land, while
hillsides, IL properly treated, can be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

The cow raised on the same farm
where she was born will always do
better than anywhere else. Here she
feels contented-at home. II she has
good treatment-and contentment has
a good deal to do with the thrift and
,rofits Of the dairy COW.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

The careless man sometimes leave,
the door of the corncrib open at nigh
but his carelessness is enforced OF
his mind very strongly when he find.
thzt horse or COW is foundered from
eating too much grain during tn,
night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

Here is an old neighbours remedy to
remove warts from cows udder:
Take equal parts of pine tar, sweet
oil and linseed oil. Heat and mix we'll
When cool apply to warts once a day
after milking"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-03

Some poultrymen feed cracked corn
to both old and young fowls for the
reason that 1t is harder to find and
gives the birds more exercise in eat
ing 1t than the whole kernels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. July gr DUNE Re.
F''. VIII say tomorrow
notable denomination of tho
tIHIH mental sOur1rasa of American
..Iau r" was furnished This week WHOM
l"I'I-n rurd. lions were r.frnnrFFrarF
IF critical Tho European political
Implications caused acute rrarftrG.
m'ni there. and. as Precautionary
measure. the domestic ssrurIf.aa r.a-
k'fs were closed Friday. f1II0V|r-
-,Hi'ar action at Tho LEADING rents-r
abroad
Early Investment BUYING and ..-4-
OF. banking support testified fr CON
..'nT' .r fHn situation hero and Do
Nn'u.rHr.nr fHnF money r.r...r.
p. on fairly stable H.#.H Quota
..'. oi course. were advanced anal
lI nt fhs Important institution 4r
'.. other s... found no. srn.g..rf fg
,".Ir official l.a.Hur. rHar-as
81" YORK Ia AGAIN hl.rr called .rnr
..' ..r.. amounts Uf sold ana .Hrl..
.... .n sterling fVrhrr.. HH.. E..r
without parallel rrfla r...-. .-
1 sensational manner
..HuwHU.. Ir commercial .rH
. 'rH. channels bow. boon lr.-
% hr other rHr..#.rrf|ur. vol
apparent Chat f-r ...rE I'd .H....
- forward
'r. rr.. were
H .a.f scar .r H.-.F. E.
Bank ....H-
on ..'I.. U. .. r.a ..r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair and cool
weather area continue over the
country east % the Mississippi with
center over the eastern portion Of tra
ONO valley, where tl. temperature
tul- morning was near So degrees or
slightly below The lowest record
Tor July was near Elkins. "a degrees
was observed. The pressure- arr also
rlEh over the upper valleys. where
cool weather continues
\ low pressure area OF considerable
Iorce ls moving northeastwari from
the southwest into the middle MssIss.
lppl valley region. attended and pre-
coded by cloudy weather and sroWsrs
Fair weather viii probably continue
~ ihis section over Saturday. win
slightly higher temperature tonight
Local data Highest teupersfurs
yesterday, rs degrees. lowest Iast
night 53 degrees. the lowest OF re-
cord for July. IS degrees
The Ohio viii change but slightly
IN the district
II. c HOWE. Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
OFFICES CLOSED
ORDER or CLOSING RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK YESTER
DAY MORNING.
Done For Protection Of Business Gen
eFally Due 20 European War
Pantc-Ciosed Indefinitely

The local stock exchanges and
niuheI7 offices remained closed yes
ltrIdy following receipt Of a messas,
nom The governing commission of tra
N.N York stock Exchange ordsrirr
an stock exchanges In the United
states 20 close on account OF the tra
m'ndous hurry il stocks due fo tEo
WI panic which is now existing
among the European nations. m.
step taken by the governing commits.
sion was 90 prevent a slump in tho
k'ts that would probably bring
about the downfall Of some bushes
institutions
None of the stock exchanges viii
o. fc-opened until further orders arU
received from New York 90 th4t ~
Ir'l The cotton market was closed
yes i"rday afternoon and the ChIrar0
-iain market was the only western
market that remained open during fF.
otF. Wheat however. made ID dr0u I'D
'.N per cent. or over. during tho dan
wing to the imminent dangers ur
var threatening to involve the lead.
lnE nations % Europe in a clash af
any moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
BLACK FRIDAY" EXPERIENCED
In COTTON EXCHANGE MARKET
Us BOYS.

NEW YORK. July % Today Will
pass into history as cottou's Black
Friday Ia the brief hour or so tnar
the market was open. before the
board ~ manager announced an al.
Joufnmcnt until no o'clock pi~-o.
morning. three failures had been am
bounced. on" ot them in important
house in the street prices had Gov
cred wider nuctuatlon than ia auv
similar period in tho history OF the
exchange. and the frenzy ~ trading
In the ring Was probably greater than
anything ever seen here even In the
strenuous days OF the Sully campaign
cal
To-day it was part Of a world viao
apprehension and dread OF Coudl-
TONS which have not existed ure.
Noiusly Ia a generation The violence
OF the early trade may b. seen from
the fact that after opening ~ 20 80
points lower. the marke tstsadicd up
a little and then sustained perp.u
dicular plunge Of 200 points. or $40 a
bale. on some OF the new crup posi.
lions. At this time cotton was being
thrown over To- large quantities by
Wall street interests and by room
longs. In fact anyone who owned
contracts seemed anxious 20 get rid
or them az any price The announce
ment Of the failures coming nj this
time only added 90 the uproar whicn
Wa a. close fO a panic a. anything
the market has Witnessed ln its ~
isteuCe. but when the selling move.
ment reached its height. hig spot IN -
tcrcsts. Who Iu AN such times of
extreme Generalization iu the past
nave come tu The rescue sent iu an
their brokers with unlimited buying
orders and the collapse ended AZ
quickly a. 10 BEGAN
Sruts began scramble fo get bach
their cotton and when the market
closed prices bad recovered fully Too
points ~ their loss and were only
about 20 fu % points under l--lt
niEht 40 the lowest point today the
mHrkof was $40 fo sic n bale down
from thr clos, Uf last week and gt
60 81 under fhn highest ngures OF
the season In June Tho government
report. u'i after the close. made
very bulli.h or" 90 wa. reduction of
y . points from frr ton year nverara
should lrurrBI war be- avoided 20
was believed chat these nrurea would
play very important part when the
market opens next Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July gI=Nifh syr.rt
trade IN wheat a. -Irrrl.t
LOT The time being as o. tie tinted
states Wua The enemy 90 uU Eur.u..-
alurs on Change To-day tus.Ifnbfv a.
tihed. triofH although steady Hf rE.
close We're aac Co Ff.e down a. ,....-
pared with last night. other net Iaas.s
were Corn Q sc 90 Sc. oats IuIl.r h.
tf' ana provisions generally zoe 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations ~ c. p. BIauAueA q co
Butter, EGGS and Cheese-

NEW NIBK. July 90 Butter mar
kri hrm. creamery extras. Isa SOC.
Hfst-. -aia u2>iaC ladies'. current
makes. nr-ts. % 0 L3c. seconds. .Uft
vac. pa. king stock. current make.
No o. IsN1gtec
E--s hrm and UNCHANGED
,h"e-' steady and unchanged
Flour unsettled. nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. July Credit haI
snrDs. 81 90. Runs s4ufr. a,,ra-.
Ius.u.N shipments. tG.cHs average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

iD-Transrtr books close JuIy ar.t
Tor - cash dividend payable "a 8uH.
t-l-lrunafer books close July Ikth
August
'aI Transfer books close July e ror
90 cash dividend payable August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va July 90. IA
The following uuuta ttuus on me No..
ecuFe stocks OF tho Wheeling natal
- corrected daily Tor ths IufeIfIrrr.-ar
~ Geo. w. Baron. local broker trf Il
X Marshal. manager bond Isparfrn~rf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

tl Transfer books close July % Tor
ger cent cash dividend payable Au-
ID transfer books closed July "a Tor
cash dividend raFahle August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

lIHIINE. " Va July 3D. "a
ihe FOLLOW ~ quota tt-a or me more
t'.le stocks 70 the N ceiling market -
corrected daily fBr The TrteIIIr.r,..- ~
h'Warl Hatlett Son. schmuIbarh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

|lL IrHu-'r" .H.aH close T#.r H..#
I' Hs' dividend payable hHrH-t f.t
f.r ..." dividend Hr..H.. AZ r..
TRANSFER. ..... ...HH ... H..
''r .H.. dividend r..n..a H.a H.#
Tell me about your aunt rrf pr-a
BLANK She mu-f Dol rather feeble
now
Hr buried hrr I1sf years
Buried herr Dear mo-. Del trr old
lady dead
les that's why ve buried ra- .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01

Cash quotations were aa f.r..,..
SO. ?. nominal. $50. 20.
rarIey-tsgr7
LlmufhE--ff 100000
1iny'r- fii.onu IHUA
lurk-fl1 60
I4ari-gg 60
Iabs-&ll15aI2Io
PITTSBURGH july 81 Cattle mar
vet steady. supply Urhf. choice e. H1
ri 70. prime. s. E-U. 4n
9Geep steady supply light rrfrr
wefhers. s. -nrE OBJ. rgIIs ana -.,..
mons. s. o'uH o0. lambs s. u6a,
Veal calves. $40 SOAR 0r
tioe' lower. receipts Hn fr-tr.
q'rkH. primo hpaVir4. s. ".. rr.F...-.
nedfy and light workers arF 49,.
~ iHn' 'N. r0uEha g. 0.g. Is
CHICAGO. W July rr .uaga p.
ct.pi. $4,000. market weak IHrt I'D
Gales - fNus s.. Hrhf g. ..Hs or
rough. g, 11as Hs. r.as e.
ratre-Rere.rf4 r-da. ---,..
steady h.rErr g. ..u|. DID. $500.
J. f'H. 80. Hfu.Esra and f..4.-.
fN H.. cow. and Hrf...
Ut. calves g. -uuff
sheep. H.rrfrfa -I#I. -.....
.'atF sheep & 1905 s. r......
>. 'H 3D.. lambs &. H.r. e.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13
JURY ACCUSES DETECTIVE
Holds Recent Staying in st. Paul sa-
loon Undesirable.

Detective John Delaney of the st.
Paul police department killed Joe
Sweeney in the Hardy saloon at st.
Paul on Feb. q and his act was
not justified, according to the verdict
of the coroner's jury. The jury was
out less than an hour.
In holding Delaney not justified in.
his act the jury said: Delaney was a
party to forming plot with Detec-
tive ] G. Thomas, ]. ]. Murphy and
one Higgins for The purpose of arrest
ing Sweeney and lanes Reilly in the
act of robbing the saloon, thereby in
viting homicide
a short time after the verdict was
returned Delaney was suspended from
the police force BY Chief Michael
Gebhardt Tharas was not suspend.
ed,
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

celpt OF the same is welcome. For
the first time in many years the state
treasury is filed TO overlooking and
this fact is responsible, On March 1
Mr.. Smith had over $3,50O,000 in his
strong box, something unheard Of at
this time of the year Last year the
state was borrowing money and pay
ing s per cent for the privilege. "A
payment of nearly 100000 in the
shape of gross earnings taxes by the
railroads of the state is the cause of
it all.
Police troubles in st. Paul have been
responsible for the publication of a
number of fiy-by-night publications de-
signed to acquaint the public with
vice conditions in the Capital City,
and unless miss my guess more than
one bill will be introduced in the next
legislature putting them on the black
list. Some of them are so vile that
purchasers are ashamed to be seen
with them in their possession. One
of these publications was ostensibly
started as a paper designed to give
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

the public the inside workings Of the
legislature. Another has as its au-
thority so called citizens committee,
whose object is the uplift of the city,
Members of the legislature visiting in
ST. Paul have commented upon the
6nhampered circulation of these vile
sheets and stated that if luck brings
them back to the legislature again
the suppression of such will be one of
their first legislative acts.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

woous oozlng from every pore, Rosen-
valid hardly approaches the ideal of
those who look upon judicial and city
business temperament as the chief
requisite for those aspiring to a place
upon the commission; but, fellows, he
is some vote getter just the same.
The commission can tell you that.
Only a hair saved the present bunch
from listing him as one of their mum
Der two years ago.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13
This Is YOUR
.eWSpaper..
Get Full Value
From It

BY HOLLAND.

THIS paper is yours. 1t is
4 what you make it. 1t
will serve you as well as you
will let it. And it is only
through the united force of
the big family of readers that
such a paper is possible at
such a price.
But do you get all out Of
the paper that you can get
all that you are entitled to?
You do not unless you read
the advertising columns.
Besides the news of the day
and the happenings Of the
world, there are advertise
ments that will keep you
posted on business affairs,
that will give you the news
of commercial life. These adj
vertisements tell you which
are the most reliable stores,
what are the purest foods to
eat, the most serviceable and
fashionable merchandise and
the most reliable products.
GET THE HABIT.
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS AND
PROFIT BY THEM.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

Congressman G. B. Miller of the
Eighth district is another Minnesota
representative at Washington who Is
due for trouble. Senator ]. P. Boyle
Of Eveleth has fled for the congress
sional nomination in that district and
he announces that he is not going to
wait for the voters to come to him,
either. He is going to canvass the dis
trict thorouphIv-
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

Senator James T. Elwell of Mime
apolis is now full f1edged candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. The Minneapolis man sep.
arated himself from fifty cold dollars,
the amount required for Hing pur-
poses, and is now listed among those
composing that organization known
as the Eberhart Aid society Senator
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

Elwell's platform is good roads and
governmental efficiency. 1t may not
be generally known, but Senator FL
well is Minnesota born. His birthplace
was Ramsey county, but the most of
his life has been spent as a resident
of Hennepin and Anoka counties. He
is the author of the good roads law
bearing his name. He served two terms
as senator from Hennepin county.
X = X
With the A. P. A. movement of
decade ago listed among the political
curiosities of the past, it would hardly
seem possible that it's revival would
be attempted, but just the same word
reaches the Twin Cities that the move
ment is again in full swing in num-
Der of the districts of the state and
that it is growing. One state official
is responsible for the statement that
the anti-Catholic feeling has reached
such proportions in the Second dis
trict that it is certain to have an eff
feet on the election there and when
this fact was mentioned to a promi-
nent worker in the Democratic ranks
he said it was nothing new News of
the movement, he said, had been re-
ceived from other sections. Copies of
an anti-Catholic publication, which are
being circulated broadcast, and the
presence of a large number of anti
Catholic lecturers in the state is said
to be responsible.
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

John F. Rosenwald of Lac qui Parle
county, who two years ago gave C. E.
Elmquist of the railroad and ware
house commission the run of his poIit-
zeal career, is going to take another
try at a place on the commission. Mr..
Rosenwald has filed for the Office of
railroad and warehouse commissioner
on the Republican ticket and will
have G. f. Staples, the present incum
bent, as his rival. Typically a prod
Rct of the soil, and with the back
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

Musical Dlscord.
He is a musician, is he notf" mo,
indeedT' But he plays in band?'
HE does. Houston Post
Morris tribune., 1914-03-13

State Treasurer Smith is distribut-
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 each amone
the banks Aof the state and the re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
THE DETACHABLE DUCHY.

NEWS FROM THE DUCHf. BY Slr ~
thur Quiller-Couch. l2mo, pp. OIL Dos
ton: Richard q. Badger.
This volume Of short stories and
sketches by 20" is welcome for Its
manner. the delectable, polished, be-
ruiling art of its author, but the SUBJ
stance upon which that art has been
expended here is In most instances
very tcnuous. One wanders on ana on
through these pages in a land or de-
light and beauty and sunshine. within
sound of the roar of the tides, with a
tragedy Of the sea here and there seen
through the softening, tranquil maze
that so often follows the turbulence or
storms. Once Sir Arthur takes us a
Journey 10 London, TO witness the ar
rival Of Lieutenant Lapenotiere with
the news Of Trafalgar and its COST
With him comes the shade Of the great
sailor who has fallen, nor leaves him
until he has delivered that last mes
eage to Lady Hamilton entrusted 10
his care. A poetic invention told with
exquisite art. The legend OF "Our Lady
of Gwithian," whether the authors own
fancy or merely retold. is also decld-
edlv worth while. For the rest, the
contents OF the book are triumph OF
sheer artistry over scant material. and
as such they are a genuine pleasure in
a day Of much inferior Workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
lMPRESSMENT
The Story of a Notorious
British System.

THE PRESS GANG AFLOAT AND
ASHORE. By j. r. Hutchinson. Illus-
trated. Svo, PIP. viii, $40. Il. y. Dutton
q Co
Necessity knows no law is the only
excuse that can be offered for the sys-
tenn OF forcible impressment of free
Englishmen into the naval service OF
their country which reached its height
during the great wars of the eighteenth
1888. when the government realized
that tho cost Of this method OF recruit
ing was ruinous 10 the trade and In
dustry OF the country.
Mr.. Hutchinson traces the history Of
tho custom from its earliest days.
Magma Charta, it appears, did not, in
practice. guarantee the liberties OF sea-
faring Englishmen; it left them the
serfs Of the sea, subject 10 seizure at
the Kings command. The word
press" by the way, was originally
derived from the old English "prest,"
French pref" meaning ready" and
referred TO money. 30 what later came
10 be known as the Kings shilling
The transition from the earlier TO the
later significance of the term is easily
seen. AS the need OF sailors increased.
the operations or the press gangs
spread from the floating population OF
the harbor fronts OF maritime towns to
the interior of the kingdom. until, in
the eighteenth century. none was safe
Certain classes were exempt in theory
among them harNesters, tradespeople,
fishermen. lighthouse builders and the
vatcrmen Of the Thames; but mistakes
were easily and often deliberately
made and sometimes only tardily rec
tilted. \ London butcher served six
teen years with the fleet before he sue
ceeded in rcgaining his liberty Law
less men formed sham press gangs and
practised blsckmail; the authorized
press masters lay i'm wait for home
coming merchantmen, and impressed
their crews at the entrance Of harbors
Sometimes the masters OF these ships
ran for II: sometimes their crews took
charge -mutincd-and tried 20 escape,
crowding on all sail AT the risk Of life.
vessel and cargo. The crimps OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
MANY INVENTIONS:
NOVELS AND TALES
Sir Arthur CUTLER COUGHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on an
Old Theme by Cyrus Townsend Brady
Captivating Dancer.

cial circle draw when ii discovers that
the dancer has spent the night in the
professors apartment? He has passed
it at the hotel, to be sure, but when do
explanations ever overtake scandal?
Then there was the murder, and the
humpbacked murderer who vanished
in thin air. Enough has been said Of
the plot. AS for the characters, they
fit perfectly its turns and twists. The
Butterfly herself is delight. She is
genuine, truly drawn in her easy dis
regard Of conventionalities that really
do not matter, however great the value
attached to them by the ladies OF
the Drama Club; and with all her I'M
cxpectedness she handles a difficult af-
fair with supreme sagacity. A story o.
crime and its detection. this Is at the
same time. and all the way. a BIT OF
rollicking humor that never lags, whose
note is never forced. It is capital en-
tertainment throughout.