davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
By WILLIAM 4. RApFoRo.

MT William A. Radford will ansver SSssnohs Ss and give advice FREE OF SosE on all subjects pertaining to the subject Of building. for the readers of this paper. On account Of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority en all these subjects. Address all inquiries 70 William A. Radford. No. isg Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill, and only enclose two-eent stamp for reply.
 A beautiful house that might be called a northern bungalow is shown in this Illustration.
 So far as We know, bungalows orig mated in India and the idea was car. ried to California before that interest ing state was discovered by the forty miners. The real bungalow has only one floor and is covered with a low down, rather fiat roof that has the appearance of being a couple of sizes too large for the house. A real bunga- low has no cellar and it has no attic. Original bungalow builders were not particular whether it had a floor or not. The bare ground seemed good enough so long as they had protection from the elements.
 Transplanting the bungalow idea to America has resulted in some radical changes, but the idea of retaining the beautiful artistic bungalow features has prevailed wherever the bungalow type of construction has been intro. duced.
 In the. North are a great many com fortable houses built after what might be called a renaissance of the orig inal bungalow idea The artistic home
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Reduce All Grades.

Reduce all grades to at least five per cent if possible. In some states roads are laid out on section lines and hiIls must be gone over, but where possible avoid steep grades. as these are a con. stant cost for maintenance and danger. ous to travel
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

10 IF cents quart for pure milk we have higher appre- ciation of it.
 Milk is by far the most important food for children. If they object to taking 1t fresh and warm when it is 60 obtainable try them with cool milk.
 There are all sorts of devices used by mothers to get children to take milk. One that they will usually ac- eept willingly Is milk through straws. A pretty glass or a fancy cup will often be the means of persuasion. A cooky or cracker with the milk will make the taking of it easier for some.
 Soft cooked or baked custards. jun kets and cornstarch buildings served with sugar and rich milk make an other method of serving milk.
 Eggs should be given at least every other day and dried fruits, like dates. figs and raisins should be often in their diet. Candy, if given after meals in small quantities, is rather a help than a tetriment, but eating candy before meals is a most reprehensible habit.
 If the children carry a lunch to school foI the noon meal there should be some means for the serving of hot milk or chocolate. A hot drink is ab- solutely necessary during cold months.
 Apples, grapes or oranges are all good fruits and so are bananas, taken moderately, if well ripened.
 Begin with young children to serve sweet, nutty olive oil on green veg etables. so that the habit will be formed in youth to enjoy the most wholesome of all salad dressings. Carrots, onions and spinach should often be served. as they free the body from many impurities. Spinach has been well called the broom of the stomach" Green vegetables should be given in abundance. as the child needs the mineral salts which they contain. Children should never be given stimulants of tea or coffee, but hot water and milk is a good hot drink. Plenty of good, pure water and no | spices or pickles ought to keep the | little people well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
N~<..<Nu
It All Depends.

Examiner-Now, William. if a man can do one-fouTth of a piece of work in two days, how long will he take to finish 1t?
 william-Is it a contract job or fl he workin' by the day?-Life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

pail lined with asbestos paper and padded well with mineral wool or the real wool. A cracker box or an old trunk have made most acceptable cookers when well pad ded. It Is necessary that there be a tight cover
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

They are considered a most valuable vegetable incidentally, and there is no more wholesome or delicious one when
 well cooked and proper ly seasoned and served.
 The Bermuda or Span. ish onions are mild fla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Too Serious For Mirth.

"why didn't the editor take youl jokes about the business man who never advertised?"
 He said that it would be sacri legious to jest about the dead"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
An Unreasonable eoarder.

Mrs. Smithers. if you are unpatri- otic enough to hoard your foodstufYs, that is a matter for your own con science; but please remember in fu- ture not to give me boarded egg for breakfast."-Punch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Work Systematically.

The way to build a good road is to work at 1t systematically and con. tinuously. You can't do a little now and then and have 1t come out the way you want 1t in the long run.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

The cares Of the day, old moraIists
 say.
 Are quite enough to perplex one Then drive today's sorrow away till
 tomorrow.
 And then put il of till the next one
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

poured, sometimes
 with considerable sediment. Grease or fat will be much
 more valuable If not mixed: for ex- ample, have two or three receptacles, keeping one for
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Absolutely Neutral.

C&tes-Are you keeping neutral right along?
 Clemens-1 have been neutral for SO long I have forgotten by this time which countries are fighting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. weak, waserJ inst Bye eomfort- Write for Hook of the 3y, by mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

wholesome. On the farm it is such a commonplace food that 1t does not stand in as high repute as it should
 When one lives in a city and pays 10 to l2 cents a quart
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

The'optimist rejoices that the world is full of sunshine. So does the awn- Ing maker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

library The library really is part of
 the big living room, but it may be
 closed of with sliding doors and used
 as an office, or in the case of large family it makes a comfortable bed room The downstairs washroom real
 ly belongs to the bedroom and library. Upstairs the three bedrooms and
 bathroom are stolen from the attic. These rooms are pleasant and com
 fortable. They are easily warmed in
 winter from the furnace in the base
 ment, and easily ventilated in sum-
 mer. The plan of getting three extra bedrooms accounts for the elevation
 of the peak of the roof. Northern arch. !, i:ec:s claim that the gain in cubic | space is sufficient excuse for taking such liberties with the original bunga, | low idea
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
 snow. All grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
USE YOUR FlaeLess cooks1ove

If you haven't one buy one; if you cant buy one make one out of candy
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

Many a school boys life is made miserable by trying to learn the multi piication table
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
CARE OF SAVORY FATS.

Tn most homes We find a grease or rat pot into which various fats are
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
FOODS FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE

Of course the universal food for the small folks is milk. pure. fresh and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
FLAVOR VEGETABLES.

The vegetable which ranks high as fla"or for various dishes is the onion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
BUNGALOW WITH
 WINTER BASEMENT
comfortable Home Erected on a Solid Foundation of
 Concrete.
HAS SPLENDID LIVING ROOM

'oe' Covers Front veranda, Per. uniting Wide Anehway Over the Front Parape,-Reoms Arranged TOT Convenience as We'll
 ss Artistic Effect
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10

He who overlooks a healthy spot for the site of his house Is mad and ought to be handed over to the care of his relations and friends.
 There is no place more delightful than ones own freside
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-10
Not Ready.

Put on your helmet an your red shirt, Silas, there's a big fire down the road piece"
 "Shucks! I cant go. My shirts in the washtub an the old woman's out In the garden fillin' my helmet with . mess of beans. ns."-BiFmingham Age Herald.
 Many man who boasts of being the soul pf honor needs half SOling
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
MORE ATTENTION TO BRIDGES
Greatest Menace to Tractor Which
Could Be Put to More Use on Many
Of the Small Farms.

We will never be able to readily
tractor on the farms until we make up
our minds to pay more attention to our
roSds and bridges. Especially the
bridges. They are the greatest men
ance to the tractor and the tractors
driver. and there has been little i'm.
provement in the type Of bridges since
the engine was put to work on the
farms. writes William T.. Rose OF Iowa
In Farm Progress.
1t is rather strange that we are will.
Ing to use the traction engine to pull
our road plows and our road graders
and still refuse to build bridge and
culverts strong enough 70 allow the
same engine to pass in safet% N:,n
pulling threshing outfit or train O!
farm wagons. But 1t is the truth, ncv.
ertheless.
In spite of all the possibilities of the
tractor, or the old-fashioned traction
engine. lot of people look upon it as
an ugly contraption that ruins road
surfaces, smashes culverts. breaks
down bridges. scares horses and sets
fire to meadows and rail fences.
1t Is altogether wrong. We could
make splendid use Of the tractor on
gny and all farms of more than eighty
pores. Some day we will make these
engines do much of the work. the
heavy hauling done by horse teams,
pnd we will save money by so doing.
But that time will not come until we
have better roads. And that cannot
comes to pass until we get better SUI
pervision of road building than we
lave at present.
In many states the traction driver
EhO crosses bridge takes chance
rot only Of injury to himself and his
Expensive engine, but also assumes the
liability of having to repair the bridge
Il he breaks it down. Such laws dis
courage the use Of tractors as much
as they do better road building. III,
bridges are the worst feature of t.
condition.
The tractor has a right to use
public highways. 1t has just as mL i
tight to the public road as the heavy
automobile. the overloaded farm wag-
9n or any other heavy conveyance.
The men who build such engines and
The men who would like to own and
Use them should insist that these ma
chimes be given that right. No one
dreams of forcing the automobile off
HE public highways now. and the over
| .oaded farm wagon has used the public
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
Obstacle to Enjoyment.

Many of us are plenty old enough to
remember the big open fireplace, the
enormous amount of wood 1t required
to keep it going, how the cord sticks
had to be dug out of the ice and snow,
how it was struggle to get the big
back log in place, how every morning
the fire had to be started over again,
unless you were cunning enough in
woodcran to hide some Goals deep
enough under the ashes to keep them
until morning, how in the early hours
of the bleak days the rooms of tho
house were 30 cold it required great
courage or the insistent Commands
of the head Of the house to get up
to make that fire. But this is not
all. It will be remembered also that
in real weather the fire from the open
side Of the room baked you on one
side while the other side was frozen.
and all the day long the frost on the
windows maintained the beauty of the
formation into pictured mountains and
valleys undisturbed BY the heat from
the burning logs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
pertinen, question, what part of the
mountains have you been yisitins?"
Samson laughed.

| pertinent question. what part Of the
mountains have you been yisiting?"
Samson laughed.
mot any part of the mountains" he
said. I've been living chiefly in New
York-and for time IN Paris"
!Callomb drew his horse to a dead
halt.
I'm the name of God" he incredu.
lously asked. what manner of man
are you?"
Il hope, came the instant reply, 1T
may be summed up by saying that I'm
exactly the opposite of the man you've
had described for you back there at
Hixon."
Il knew it," exclaimed the soldier.
Il knew that was being fed on lies!
That's why came. wanted to get
the straight Of it. and l felt that the
solution lay over here"
They rode the rest Of the way in
deep conversation. Samson outlined
his ambitions for his people. He told,
too, OF the scene that had been enacted
at Purvy's store. Callomb listened with
absorption, feeling that the narrative
bore automatic truth on its face.
At last he inquired:
Did you succeed up there-as q
painter"
That's long road" Samson told
him. but think l had fair start.
was getting commissions when / left. )"
Then am to understandable Off.
Ger met the steady gray eyes and put
the question like a cross.examiner
bullying witness-"I am to under
stand that you deliberately put behind
you a career to come down here and
herd these fence-jumping sheep?"
Hardly that" deprecated the head
Of the Souths. "They sent for me
that's all. OF course, had to come. >
"Why"
Because they had sent They are
my people,"
The officer leaned in his saddle.
South" he said, would you mind
shaking hands with me? Some day ]
want to brag about 1t to my grandchil
dren."
Callomb spent the night at the house
Of Spicer South. He met and talked
with number of the kinsmen, and, II
he read in the eyes Of some Of them q
smoldering and unforgiving remem
brance of his unkept pledge, at leas,
they repressed all expression of cen.
sure.
With Spicer South and Samson the
captain talked long into the night. He
made many jottings in a note book. He
with Samson abetting him, pointed out
to the older and more stubborn man
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
Samson was for 4 nusneus .housas
full. then he nodded.

Samson was for q AaDmoue thougAt
full, then he nodded.
That's about what I was expecting {"
Now" went on Callomb. I'VE un.
derstand each other. We are working
for the ea.,e end, and. by God! I've
had one experience in making arrests
at the order of that court. ! don't
want it to happen again."
Il suppose" said Samson. "you know
that while am entirely willing to face
any fair court Of Justice. don't pro-
pose to walk into packed Jury. whose
only object is to get me where can
be made way with. Callomb. l hope
we won't have to fight each other.
What do you suggest?"
III the court orders the militia to
make an arrest, the militia has no op.
ton. In the long run. resistance would
only ALLEVIATE the sympathy OF the
world at large. There is just one
thing to be done. South. It's a thing
l don't like to suggest" He paused.
then added emphatically: when my
detail arrives here. which will prob
ably be in three or four days. you
must not be here. You must not be
in any place where we can find you"
For a little while, Samson looked at
the other man with a slow smile Of
amusement, but soon it died, and his
face grew hard and determined.
I'm obliged to you, Callomb." he
said, seriously. 1t was more than
had the right to expect-this warning.
understand the cost Of giving it. But
it's no use. can't cut and run. No. by
God, you wouldn't do It! You can't
ask me to do It,"
by God, you can and will!" Callomb
spoke with determination. This isn't
time for quibbling. You've got work
to do. We both have work to do. We
can't stand on a matter of vainglorious
pride, and let big issues of humanity
go to pot. We haven't the right to
spend mems lives in fighting each
other. when we are the only two men
in this ENHANCEMENT who are in per
feet accord-and honest"
The mountaineer spent some min.
utes in silent self-debats. The working
of his face under the play Of alternat-
ing doubt. resolution, hatred and insur-
gency, told the militiaman what q
struggle was progressing. At last.
Samson's eyes cleared with an expires.
sion of discovered solution.
"All right. Callomb." he said. briefly.
you won't find mel" He smiled. as
he added: Make ~ thorough q
search as your duty demands. It
needn't be perfunctory or superficial.
Every South cabin will stand open to
you, l shall be extremely busy, to ends
which you approve. can't tell you
what shall be doing, because to do
that, should have to tell where
mean to be-"
tTO BE cONTYNuED,)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
UNHAPPY FATE OF DRoNEs
Few indeed Are Their Hours Of En-.
Joyment and Sad the End That
Awaits Them All.

Drones are usually hooked upon as
lazy, useless creatures. They never
do any work, but are fed by the work.
er bees on the best the hive can af-
ford, and this in a season of the year
when the workers are busiest for "a
hours day with the gathering and
curing of honey. Why do the bees
treat them with such respect in the
busy harvest time? The reason 10
that the bees are raising number Of
young queens at this time for the fu.
ture generation. The queen is des-
tined to be the mother of all the bees
reared in the hive for the next year
or two. She is the only one in the
hive that can lay eggs, and she will
some day lay them at a rate of from
two to four thousand a day. The
drones are the male bees raised at the
same time with the queens. From
their midst the virgin queen will some
day select her mate. Without them
she could not attain maternity. held
by the bees in greatest honor. For
this reason they are treated royalty
until the wedding trip of the queen.
When she returns a widow, leaving
her dronemate CASUALLY the most per-
sistent Of all suitors) dead in the
field, the bees make short work Of the
remaining drones. They seize them
by the neck and throw them out Of
the hive bodily to die of hunger in
the midst Of plenty.-Francis Jaeger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
They Are Going to indict You on
Manufactured Evidence"

the necessity Of new regime in the
mountains, under which the individual
could walk in greater personal safety.
AS for the younger South, the officer
felt, when he rode away rext morning,
that he had discovered the one man
who combined with the courage and
honesty that many of his clansmen
shared the mental equipment and local
influence to prove a constructive lead.
er.
When he returned to the Bluegrass
he meant OF have long and unofficial
talk with his relative, the governor.
The grand jury trooped each day to
the courthouse and transacted it's bust
ness. The petty juries went and came,
occupied with several minor homicide
cases. The captain, from a chair,
which Judge Smithers had ordered
placed beside him on the bench, was
looking on and intently studying. One
morning. Smithers confided to him
that in day or two more the grand
jury would bring in true bill against
Samson South, charging him with MUIR
der. The officer did not show sur.
prise. He merely nodded.
Il suppose I'll be called on to go and
get him?"
Pm afraid we'll have to ask you to
do that"
What caused the change Of heart?
I thought Purvy's people didn't want it
DONE" 1t was Callomb's first allusion,
except for his apology. to their former
alteration.
For an instant only. smithers was =
little confused.
ITO be quite frank with you, Cal
lomb." he said, II got to thinking over
the matter in the light Of your own
viewpoint, and, after due deliberation,
I came to see that to the state at large
it might bear the same appearance. So.
l had the grand jury take the matter
up. We must stamp out such lawless-
ness as Samson South stands for. He
is the more dangerous because he has
brains"
Callomh nodded. but. at noon, he
slipped out on pretense Of sightsee-
ing, and rode by q somewhat circuit.
Gus route to the ridge. At nightfall.
he came. to the house Of the clan head.
South" he said to Samson. when
he had led him asida they didn't
want to hear wins: you had to tell the
grand jury, but they are going ahead
to indict you on manufactured evi-
depce."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-30
cesssish.. so.s. b. W. ]. Wan / col
CHAPTER xIv-contlnued.

Besides being on duty as an officer
Of militia, Callomb was a Kentuckian,
interested In the problems of his com.
nonwealth, and, when he went back,
he knew that his cousin, who occupied
tho executive mansion at Frankfort.
would be interested in his suggestions.
The governor had asked him t, report
hin Impressions. and he meant to. If.
eGr analyzing them.
So, smartfng under his impotency,
Captain Callomb came out of his tent
one morning, and strolled across the
curved bridge to the town proper. He
knew that the grand Jury was conven.
ing, ana he meant to sit as a spectator
IN the courthouse and study proceed.
lingo when they were instructed.
But before he reached the court.
house, where for half.hour yet the
euDola bell would not clang out its
summons to veniremen and witnesses,
ne Dund fresh fuel for his wrath.
Ae was not popular man with
these caansmen, though involuntarily
no mad been useful in leading their vic.
tins to the slaughter. There was q
sco0l in his eyes that they did not
IKE. and an arrogant hint of iron laws
u TIE livery he woEs, which their in.
stincts distrusted.
Callomb saw without being told that
over the town lay sense of por.
1entous tidings. Faces were more
sullea than usual. Men fell into scowl.
ing knots and groups. A clerk at q
store where he stopped for tobacco
inquired as he made change:
Herd the news. stranger?"
What news?"
This here Wildcat Samson South
come back yistiddy. an last evenin'
towards shutdown. Jesse Purvy an
Aaron Hollis was shot dead"
For an instant, the soldier stood
booking at the young clerk, his eyes
kindling into wrathful blaze. Then,
he cursed under his breath. At the
door. he turned on his heel:
Where can Judge smithers be
toand at this time of day?" he de.
hsnoed.