davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Rubber Worker Fatally Burned.

Racine-In a small fire at the Ra-
cine Rubber company's plant, a tire
builder, John Berckion, was so terribly
burned that he is not expected to live.
His back and legs were literally
roasted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Nate for Good Roads

Pardeeville.-By vote of AZ major
fly, citizens lined up for the good roads
movement, authorizing the raising of
$500 by direct tax, to be met by
county and state aid, for street i'm
provement here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Menasha,s Tiniest Rabv Born.

Neenah-At the Clark hospital a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs William
Hook, Menasha residents The boy
weighed a pound and a half and has
been placed in an incubator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Horse Mimics o'Leary Cow.

Oconto.-A horse owned by Herbert
Messenger emulated the example of
Mrs. O'Leary's COW, kicking over a
lantern. The lantern exploded and the
barn burned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Dental Thieves Busy at Wausau.

Wausau.-Thieves entered the Office
of Dr. F. l.. Joslin, dentist, and stole
500 worth of gold Other dental Of
fees in the city were entered, and
small amounts of gold taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
To Snend $500 ON Exhihits-

Madison.-The state horticultural
society will spend over $500 this year
on its exhibits at the state fair. Mem
bers of the society have pledged them
selves to make the fruit exhibit the
best ever known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Bon prowns in chippewa.

Eau Claire.-Nels Froseth, IA year
old son of John Froseth, a farmer.
drowned while wading in the Chippe-
wa river. His younger brother tainted
when he saw Nels drowning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Beloit-George Perkins, formerly a
hotel keeper in Beloit and Clinton
Junction, and a veteran of the civil
war. is dead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
To Uroe Endownen+ Increase

Racine.-At the coming session of
the Wisconsin conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, campaign for an
increase of $150,O0O to the endowment
fund, the interest to be used to pension
retired pastors, will be urged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Entry List Breaks Record.

Wausau.-Sixty-one horses have
been entered in the races to be held
at the Marathon county fair. 1t is the
largest number ever entered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
New Courses at shawano.

Shawano.-The Shawano board Of
education has decided to install a
course of music and drawing in the
public schools of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
AnnIes Rot In Sank county

Baraboo-The Sank county apple
crop this fall is the largest known for
many years. The market is glutted
and fruit Is rotting on the ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Twins Have rwenty.four Toes

Gays Mills-Twin girls have been
born to Mr. and Mrs Peter Stussy Of
this place. They were well supplied
with toes, each baby having six on
each foot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
Suppress Shows at Fair.

Beloit.-Managers of the Beloit fair
and South Beloit police suppressed
several shows. Several persons said
to operate illegal games were arrested
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07
ONLY Himself 70 Blame

I'm a self-made man, l want you
to know" "Old chap. you should have
hollered for help."-Cincinnati Times
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

Extensive gypsum deposits have
been discovered in British Columbia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Lime-L0ss I'm tuberculosis

In the journal OF the American
Medical Association (January ~
1919 wal the 10llovyings
sit has been many times stated
that I'm Tuberculosis or I'm the pre-.
tuberculosis stage an Increased
amount of Calcium (lime) - lost,
both I'm h urine and fecea. In fact,
q deminerallzation has been Thought
to be q foreFunner Of. the develop
nent of Tuberculosis . y
tF0Fced feeding OF t~ubeFculOsis
eggs and milk once given such pa.
tlent9 are mot now considered advfns
able by O large number OF phyglcianD
who are 0pecl0lisanE I'm the tre0t-
ment Of pu1m0@aEy tubercul011ps0
If tuberculosis 10 due to q loss OF
lime from the system, the success OF
Eckman'g Alternative In the treat
ment OF this disease may be due. in
part to the fact that 1t contains q
lime salt so combined with other
valuable Ingredients 81 70 DO easily
Aiways re have urged gsers, Of
" to matters OF food.
In addition to rest and proper diet.
some elective remedial agent geeTns
to be needed. and In numerous cases
Of apparent. recovery from tuborcU-
losig and kindred throat and bron.
.chial affections Eckman'9 AltorotiYa'
has supplied this need.
X does mot contain 0pfatea, mar.
eotice or habit-9orminE drugD. 90 II
70 safe 20 try. Your druggiSf has ID
Or VIII order IL or you can get ie
Eclzman LaboEatozys PhiladelDkia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
LOCAL NEWS

j. B. Barlow Of Ripon, Wis, was in
the city on Thursday. #.a
Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Craig arrived
from Bismarck on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules autoed
out for a short visit at Mott on
Thursday.
C. L. Hager has started work on
a six-room cottage north of DR.. J. w.
Bowen's home. .~
W. H. Brown has started a three
room addition to his home in the
western part of the city.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dick
inson Cemetery Association will meet
with Mrs. J. F. Davis next Tuesday.
Attorney Ray C. Pinkham of Fargo,
a North Dakota University law
graduate, has settled at Killdeer.
J.. M. Nose of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank of Taylor is enjoy
ing better health now that he has had
his tonsils removed. .
Christ Decker of Sheffield, who
broke his arm recently while repair
ing his granary, was in Dickinson
Thursday to have his arm dressed.
Mrs. H. w. Reed is expecting her
aunt, Mrs. d. E. Tull Of Minneapo-
lis, to arrive Monday for a few days
visit before continuing her journey to
the coast. +@% II
Mrs. G. C. Willis is now visiting
in Des Moines, Iowa, which is in the
vicinity of her old home. She ex-
poets to leave the first of November
for California, where she will spend
the winter.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary to the
St. Patrick's Cemetery Association
held a social at the home of Mrs.
Mary Walton on Thursday. It was
decided that hereafter socials would
be held every month at the homes
of the members.
Twelve friends Of Ernest Angliss
surprised him on his twentieth birth
day Thursday evening at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sutherland. A six o'clock dinner was
served by Misses Minnie and Maud
Angliss. This was followed by an
auto ride. The young folks enjoyed
q thoroughly good time throughout
the evening. z
Geo. "A. Gesme of Madison, Wis,
better known among his friends as
Peck, has taken q position with Earl
Branick in the Dickinson Vulcanizing
Shop and is much pleased with the
city and his work. He takes Paul
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
WASTEfuL METHODS
OF AMERICAN farmer
Seven Hundred millions IN Ma.
nure Lost Annually.
FERTILIZER INCREASE YIELD
PROFESSOR ). q. HUTTON, South
Dakota State College.

PROFESSOR ). G. HUTTON, South
Dakota State College.
The amount Of preventable waste
on the American farm Is astounding.
1t has been carefully estimated that
the value Of the farm manure which
Is allowed to 80 to waste is 500, 000,.
900 annually.
The wheat crop for 1912 has been
estimated at 730, 0OO,0 900 bushels. 1t
Is seen from these figures that the
value Of the anu going to waste
on the farms In the United States is
worth as much as the total wheat
crop Of the country.
OF course, 1t Ia not easy work to
haul out the manure, but 1t is a pay.
ing proposition nevertheless. Fer
tilizer companies would have US be.
lieve that all Of the elements of plant
food which must be applied to the
soil should be bought in the form of
commercial fertilizers. This Is q
good proposition for the fertilizer
manufacturer, but q mighty poor one
for the farmer.
Some farmers have said, Eyes, we
have q lot of manure lying around
here, but the land will not stand 1t"
Now, we may just as well get it
clearly in our minds that unless the
manure can be returned to the land,
or green manure crops plowed I'M
der, it will only be a short time until
we must go out of the farming bust.
ness.
Ten tons OF manure to the acre
does not make a very thick layer, but
when this is applied evenly before
blowing and thoroughly disked into
the soil, there is no doubt that it will
repay many times the cost Of putting
it on the land. On one farm in South
Dakota it was found that ten loads
of manure to the acre increased the
wheat yield ten bushels to the acre.
1t Is also known that an application
of manure makes itself felt not only
the first year after it's application,
but for many years thereafter it's ef'
feet may be noticed in the increased
yields.
It pays to haul out the and
! to do this before 1t lies around the
farmyard for six months or q year.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines. Co.-adv. 1921
Girl Wanted-At the South Heart
restaurant. Address Algie Cain, South
Heart, N. D.-adv. 1O-23-tf
The Dickinson V~ulcanizing shop
will do a strictly cash business after
November 1st.-adv. 1t
For Sale-A six room cottage near
lily new. Very cheap for cash. Inquire
!546 Bird Ave. West.-adv. ell mo.
Moneys to Loan on Improved City
Real Estate. John Orchard, PRESS
Bldg, Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 1O-23-3t
For Sale-Red Poll cow, fresh in
Jan. Good milcher. See M. 81. Gibson,
sec. 30-142-95, Manning. -adv. 1O-23-2p
For Rent-Modern 5-room house
situated in block north Of court
house. Alfred -Skinner.-adv 10-23-2p
Moneys to Loan on Improved City
Real Estate. John Orchard, PRESS
Bldg, Dickinson, N. .D.-adv. 10-23-3t
POTATOES-Nice Potatoes deliv-
cred for SOC per bushel; 5 bushels or
more at 45c. Call Jacob Helm, Phone
" R.-adv. 9-18-6p
For Sale-Second hand furnace in
good condition. Mrs. Dan Manning.
A bargain if taken at once.
adv. 10-23-2t
After November list business will
be done at the Dickinson Vulcanizing
shop on a cash basis only.-adv. 1t
Wanted-Competent girl or woman
L-- 1n,,co rxyn,slr fNr q tow
weeks. Mrs. r. W. Smith, in care OF
Dickinson experiment station.
adv. lV-5V-zI
Before deciding which car to buy,
see US for a demonstration. Sou!es
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dlckln. .
son-adv. 9-25-H
We have heavy mares that we want
to trade for sound, young geldings.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., Dickinson.
n D-adV. 9-25-tf
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let us talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-lS-t
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to e you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin.
eon.-adv. l2-l9-u
Pure Bred Bulls-I have 10 head
Of pure bred registered Hereford
bulls for sale, ages from Is to 20
months. At ranch Is miles north
west of Fayette. Inquire of Charles
Adams.-adv. lO-9-5mp
For every dollars purchase in cash
that you make at the Lish Hardware
Company's store between September
20 until $3.50 p. M, October 80, you
are entitled to a ticket on the Jewel
range which the above firm will give
away free. Just see the range and
find out about this offer.-adv. 9-18-7t
WAR is DECLARED ON
prices in our Grocery Depart
ment at OUR Fall Opening Sale.
If you want to cut your grocery
expense, buy in quantities and
save money. Take particular
notice of our soap and sugar
deals. CrOwl-Schroeder Co. De
partment store adv. 1O-30-1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
+ Fruit trees must be pruned :
+ for best crop results, but a :
+ shade or ornamental tree .
+ should never be trimmed with
+ out a good reason for doing :
+ 30. .
+ :
Sunlight.

Sunlight.
Sunlight is one of the best and
cheapest disinfectants at our disposal,
and we should take advantage of this
fact at every opportunity. In the con-
~struction of barns or shelters Of any
kind for animals, ample provision
should be made for the admission of
the maximum amount of sunlight.
Southern exposure is desirable, that
is, having the majority Of the win
dows facing the south. Most disease
germs are easily killed by direct sun
light, as has been repeatedly shown
by experiments.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
FOR RENT

Seven room house on End Avenue
W. In fine repair. Mrs. J. F. Davis.
adv. 1O-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
FOR SALE

70 mares, two years old and yearl-
ings. Address d. N. McPhee, Bow
man, N. D.-adv. 1O-23-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

are known as mud spouters, shooting
up not masses Of wet, pasty earth of
a blueish color. The Black GROWER
Is steam vent only. and all day and
all night there is a continual roar and
Mss of steam from this opening in the
rocks. The earth is so hot at this
point that II Is deemed unsafe to step
directly upon II. A walk has been
built across the entire basin and tour
lists are forbidden TO step off of Il.
A United States soldier always accom-
panies them to see that the rule is
obeyed. Each geyser has its own in
dividuality and beauty and no two are
alike, and weeks are sometimes spent
by travellers in studying the moods Of
these marvellous natural wonders.
Animals.
To many the animals Of the park are
as popular as the geysers, for nowhere
else in the world can one come so
close to wild animals as in the yell
lowstone. Persons are not permitted
to carry firearms and are warned
against teasing the animals, and the
rigid enforcement Of this rule has
created a feeling Of security on the
part Of the animals and big black
bears may be seen feeding on the
garbage dumps near the hotels like
domestic animals They will frequent
~ follow carriages along the roads
becoming so insistent in their begging
for sugar or candy that they have to
be driven away by the soldiers. Their
thieving is proverbial and the camp
ers have the greatest difficulty in keep
ing their supplies out of reach.
The park buffaloes are kept in a
corral-straggling remnants Of the
stateliest hoofed animals in the world.
But a few years ago they grazed over
the West in countless thousands, but
now they are rarely seen except in
captivity, so the Government has very
wisely set apart a large corral for
these fast disappearing animals.
Antelopes, mountain sheep, deer. elk
] and smaller animals roam through the
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

Devils Kitchen"
All over Terrace Mountain one finds
these wildly colored hot springs, but
perhaps the queerest of all pools Is
the one near Old Faithful Inn and
known as the Handkerchief Pool.
There every day tourists can be found
dropping handkerchiefs into the hot
water. II the article is made of silk
III disappears and seldom returns to
the surface but linen one is sucked
down. whirled about and tossed to the
lsurface thoroughly washed except for
the strong odor of sulphur. Another
spring at this point is known as the
Butterfly, so named from its shape and
beautiful coloring. The Morning Glory
Pool, the perfect counterpart Of a huge
blue morning glory is the prettiest
spring of the entire park.
Geysers.
The geysers for which Yellowstone
Is so noted are found in detached
groups occupying basins or valleys Of
the great tableland forming the central
portion of the park. which has an
average elevation of about eight thou
sand feet above the sea. The volcanic
activity that resulted in the formation
of the park may be considered as ex-
tinct. yet the hot springs so widely
distributed over the plateau are con-
vincing evidence of the presence OF
underground heat and there is no
doubt that the waters derive their high
Temperature from the heated rocks be-
low, and that the origin of the heat
is in some way associated with the
source of volcanic energy. The Upper
Geyser Basin is a valley about mile
and a half in length along the Firehole
River. The valley floor is covered with
the white deposit Of silica caused by
the overlooking hot waters.
About thirty geysers are clustered
in this basin. among them Old Faith
ful-that great geyser which since its
discovery in 1870. has never failed to
send up its graceful shower Of Jets at
intervals of sixty TO seventy 1--WE min
utes. II is beautiful beyond descrip-
ton whether the sun or the wind IS
playing on its graceful spray. which
shoots up from one hundred and
twenty-five feet to one hundred and
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

peasant women always worked in the
field, but the sight OF well-to-do Eng
fish ladies gathering in the hay was
an uncommon one.
War Service For Women.
After a time bureau of war serv-
ice was opened for women. and by the
last OF July about 70.0 900 Of them were
registered. They were prepared to do
anything TO serve the country, and as
a result there are nearly four hundred
females I'm Glasgow working as tram
way conductors. They are for the
period OF war on the same conditions
as men, working hfty-one hours each
week at a minimum wage Of s6.4S.
At the railway stations throughout
England and France the women have
replaced the men as ticket sellers.
gatemen, and at several places are
acting as porters. At Marylebone they
have taken the mems places as car
cleaners. and il is said that the trains
are far cleaner than they were when
the men did the work.
All sorts or Work.
At the stores and hotels they have
replaced the men carriage openers.
and they stand about In their rubber
suits in the pouring rain. calling car
riages and opening and shutting the
doors. An the hotels now have page
girls instead Of page boys. They also
run the elevators for shops and hotels
and act as shippers for some OF the
stores They also deliver goods. drive
vans. taxicabs and mail wagons, act as
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

many wounded men. They went
everywhere, and several died OF typhus
fever IN Servia. In Antwerp the hos
pital was under IRE and a shell
wrecked part OF the nurses quarters
Many of them worked day and night,
refusing 10 take any rest while the
wounded were coming in. They alone
remained calm with shot and shell
falling around them. accepting the
most uncomfortable conditions with
out a murmur They proved the great
value OF trained devotion in the grim
battle with death.
The work OF the woman physician
from the beginning Of the war was OF
great worth. especially in England.
1t was performed with extraordinary
competence and with equally COM
mendable modesty. In peace time the
women doctors had a strong and old
fashioned prejudice to contend against.
Tor somehow a great many people
were Of the opinion that nursing was
"omanly but medicine and surgery
We're not War killed the prejudice.
and a woman's hospital corps was
formed az once under the patronage Of
queen Mary. The first unit was sent
10 france. taking up quarters in Paris
But woman's work was not TO end
mere, and gradually she began 10 I'm
me places Of the men who had como
10 the front. In the rural districts
women started to do farm work and
the crops of this year were for the
most part planted and gathered IN bv
y the women. In Germany a few of the
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

mouth OF the Big Horn to the forks
OF the Shoshone River he came across
an immense tar spring: he continued
on through country where much Of
the hot springs and gcyser phenomena
exist and down the Yellowstone River
to Tower Falls and out near the
northeastern corner OF what IS now
known as Yellowstone Park. After
four years among the Red Skins he
had miraculous escape from the
Blackfeet Indians and returned TO st.
Louis His stories Of the remarkable
boiling springs were thought al that
time to be products OF his imagination
and led TO tho place being named
Golfers He'll"
In 1870 a company Of distinguished
scientists were sent out by the Gov
eminent to investigate the falls and
rivers Of the Yellowstone" They re-
turned TO Washington filled with de-
light over the great natural wonders
of the place and their report was so
favorable that Congress decided TO
preserve the tract and protect It from
hunters and persons who might fence
off the geysers for personal gain. and
on March /, 1872 the Act making II a
National Reservation was passed.
One Round or Beauty.
From the time tho tourist enters
the park az Gardiner and travels
down the handle to Mammoth Hol
Springs and swings around the par
and down the handle again to Gar
diner there IS one continuous roun,
of scenic beauty. Tor the park ma
been rightly named the WONDERLAND
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

forests unmolested and are often seen
from the roads.
Petrifed trees and fossils are an
other of the parks natural wonders
some excellent specimens of the for
mer being easy of access from the
Tower Falls. The largest tree is about
fifteen feet in circumference and
stands upright Although the trees
have turned to stone the rings Of
growth can easily be counted and the
external structure of the trunks is
nearly as perfect as when the trees
were living.
Glass Roadway.
At another point in the park there
is roadway made of volcanic glass
the only one of its kind in the world.
II was built from the Obsidian rock
which rises two hundred and fifty feet
above the road and presents a glisten-
ing mirror-like effect when illumi-
mated by the suns rays The greater
part Of this mineral glass is Jet black
and Opaque. The construction of the
roadway along it's base was carried
out in unique manner and after many
difficulties When It was found that
blasting powder was Intellectual great
hres were built around the huge rocks
Of glass and when they were thorough
ly heated cold water was thrown on
them: the sudden cooling causing the
blocks to shatter. The material
makes an excellent road Many ar
rowheads used by the Indians Of the
Rocky Mountain tribes were made OF
this material. Beaver Lake. where
the beavers make their homes and live
undisturbed. is under the shadow OF
this queer glass mountain.
The scenery of Yellowstone although
beautiful will scarcely appeal TO those
who have visited the mountains OF
Colorado, California OF Western Can
ada except as TO the Yellowstone Falls
and Canyon. These are magnificent
both I'm coloring and setting and are
just one more delight added to the
great Western Wonderland
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
Tie Zee HIDe CST1er0
XT7 AC<I0(2

fifty feet. II plays for eight minutes
and during that time one is treated
to a Kaleidoscope Of coloring which
fairly overwhelms with its grandeur.
The mound at its base is filled with
little basins. like shallow pools with
rims eXquisitely beaded-the bottoms
showing delicate tints of rose. saffron.
orange and white. The throat of the
geyser is a peculiar shade Of brown.
A big searchlight at the hotel Is played
on the geyser every night. Old Faith
/ full Is the greatest geyser in the world
and is alone worth a trip 10 the park
The Castle is another "spouter" Of
rare beauty as its cone Is formed Of
delicate cauliflower or coral-like gey-
serite. Its eruptions occur every
twenty-four hours. when il plays for
half an hour followed by an emission
Of steam which can be heard for
miles. The Bee Hive with its nozzle
like opening is remarkable but rather
uncertain as to the time Of playing.
while the wonderful Riverside sends
up its hot water once every day. The
Giant, the Sponge, the Cascade and
the Chinaman are all in this section
and each has its individual beauty
The Chinaman is named in memory
of Celestial who is said to have estab-
lished a laundry in the park and who
put clothes and soap into the geyser's
pool and was annihilated according to
the story, by the violent eruption. It
ifs a remarkable fact, however. that
bar or two Of soap will cause practical
ly any geyser to play in a few min
utes. The practice of causing erup-
tons In this manner became so COM
mon a few years ago that the Gov
eminent put a stop to It as il was
feared that some of the best geysers
would be ruined. This whole basin
with the weird wilderness of its floor,
the gaunt trunks of pine trees killed
| by the hot waters, the myriads Of
steaming crystal pools and the spout
| ing geysers, is scene never to be
forgotten.
In Norris Basin the geysers steam
directly out Of the rocks. having no
mounds whatever. Several are what