davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

Everyone is very interested in the
contest, which is to take place in
Holyoke. February Il. and as con-
sequence everyone is working his or
her best to help our school on to VIC
tory. Victory has always been our CRY
and We are shouting it louder now
than ever before.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21
For Sale

Two $50 egg incubators, one 225 egg
incubator. one 500 chicken brooder
with four pens. will sell or trade for
Hens.
L. E. PETERSEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

The first basket ball game this sea-
son with outsiders took place January
l6, in Holyoke The game resulted in
victory for the Holyoke, the score
being 1922. The team hopes to be in
better condition for the next game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

Owing to the illness of one of the
contestants, the Oratorical Contest
had to be postponed. 1t will now be
given Friday evening, January -, al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

The beet farmers finished hauling
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

the sliced beets Sunday. The dump
closed Sunday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

l. O. Moide went to Denver We'd
ncsday morning to see the stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21
Notice Of Final Settlement

L. E. PETERSEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly are re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby girl
at their home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-29

Here take this gun. Waiter he
said 70 me. Don't take your eyes on
the fellow--kcep him covered
Craig walked around The church. out
Of sight. until be came 10 small
vestry window and looked IN.
There was Elaine, sitting In q chair.
and near her stood mn erly.Iookins
man Ia clerical gafb which to CraiG's
trained eye was quite evidently dis
Guise.
Elaine happened Just then TO glance
at tho window and her eyes grew
wide with astonishment at the sIsht
OF Craig. III
He made 4 hssty motion 70 her %
mako . dash for tho door. She nodded
quietly.
With . glance At her guardian she
suddenly made rush.
He was ct her In n moment, pounc.
Ing on ber. catlikc.
Kennedy had seized an Iron bnr that
lay beside the window where some
workmen had been repairing the stone
pavement. end With blow shattered
the glass and the sash. &
I Al the sound Of the smashing giass
tho crook turned and with q mighty
effort threw Elaine aside, drawing iiis
revolver, Ar he raised It, Elaine
sprang ~ him and franticalIy seized
his wrist.
Utterly merclless The man brought
the butt OF tho gun down with full
force on Elaine's head Only her hat
and hair saved her. but she sank un.
conscious,
Then hs turned at Craig and fired
twice
One shot graxcd Craig's hat. but the
other struck him In Tho shoulder and
Kennedy reeied
With 4 desperate effort he pulled
himself toward her aud leaped forward
again. closing with the Follow and
wrenching the gun from him before
he could firs again.
Just then the man broke away and
made dash for tho door leading back
into the church itsclf. with Kennedy
after him.
Up he went into the choir loft and
then into the helfry itself. There they
came 10 sheer handtohand struggle.
Kennedy, trlpped on q loose board. and
would have fallen backwards II he had
not been ablc TO recover himself just
IN time. The crook. desperate. leapsd
-. 49, 1. as.v, -. As,,1, 4. nm fns0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-29

s snss WIN oerror' y wss e's'ns'
carefuiiy fearing II waa Z stan "a nj
mo on my guard. !
There wefe Kennedy and the othsr
crook struselinr vfnS hack ana
forth. between Ne ana death.
There vss nothing i could do.
Kennedy va clinsfns to I Iisht-
ming rod On the CROSS.
Il broke.
easped - Craig reeled back. nrf
he manased "a catch hoid of the ro6
fsrther down ana cling Is It
The crook BEGAN 70 exuit d,aholi.
caily. Holdlus with both hands "a ~
cross he let himself out % his fun
. lcnsth and stss,ped ID Iksan61yn n,
xere. trying eyery way 20 disIodee MIN.
Il was iii Kennedy could 40 70 keep
bis hold. Y
| cried out in agony 1t the sight. for
he had dislodged one OF Craiga hands.
The other could not hold much lonser.
He was about 70 fall.
Just then saw face at the little
! window opening out from the ladder
TO the outside OF the steeple-a WON
ans face, tense with horror.
It was Elaine!
Quickly hand followed. and In 4
was y revolver
Just = the crook was about 70 a.
lodge Ksanedy's other hand /, saw :
dash and pun Of smoke. and second
~ 49, - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-29

another Into q back room aud over
the bay windows,
Won't you VT down uroincnt7"
cOaxed uertic. I'm e...ie blown 10
pletcs, after that .i,ie Ny. how you
drtva!"
~ she pulled inside the hall Dor.
tSsres. three mch sItli guns thrust
their hands out. turned. Two 9th.
era had stepped ricm the back room
md two more from the bay window.
We were surrounded Seven guns
wsrs aimed as us with deadly prcci.
sion.
"0ent!enen." hc said quietly. Il
suspected some much thing. Il have
here = small box Of illuminate Of mer.
curry. II drip Il, this building and
The entire vicinIsy VIII b~ blown 10
atoms, DO ahsad-- sioo.!~ hc added.
nonchalantly.
The seven Of thcin drew back rath.
sr hurrlsdly
Kennedy was y dangerous prisoner.
He calmly sat down IN an arm
chair. leaning back an .hc carefully
balanced the dcaciy liun boz Of ful.
inmate Of msrcury on his knee.
0ertie ran fiom the room.
+ For . moment they looked nt elcl,
other. unGecidsd, Then. one by one.
they stepped away from Kennedy to.
ward the door.
The leader WAS the last TO 80. lie
had scarccly taken u step.
Stop" ordered Kennedy.
Tho crook did No, ~ Crais inovsd
toward him. hr waited. cold sweat
breaking out on his face.
Say he whincd you let me- bet"
Il was Intellectual. Kennedy. ssnil-
|iug couiidsntly. came closer. still bold.
ins the deadly iitsic box. baisnced be-
tween tw0 nngerS,
He took the crooks gun and dropped
Il into bis pocket. !.
s3it down." ordered Craig.
Outside. the other slx lArleyed In
hoarse Whispers. One raised qua.
but the woman and the others 70.
strained him aud ncd.
Take me to yonr slasteri" Dc.
nandsA Kennedy.
The crook remained silent.
where II her repeated Craig.
TELL met
Gtlll the man remained silent.
Craig looked the fellow over again.
Then. still with that confident smile.
Ire reached into his tilsIde pocket and
draw forth the tube had seen him
place thess.
mo matter how much you accuke
me-" added craiD casually. mo one
viii ever take the word Of crook
that . reputable scicnsist like mo
would do what am about to do"
He had taken out his psnknife and
opsncd Il. Then he beckoned TO INC.
Bare his arm and hold his wrist.
Waiter" he said.
Craig bent down with the knife and
the tubs. then paused : moment and
turned 10 tubs % that we could see 4.
on the label were the ominous
words:
Germ cuIsurs eassA
oaelllwo lepsas (lepresyl
Calmly he took the knife and pro
ceeded 10 make IN incision In the
'man's arm. The crooks fesllnss an.
derwent . terrific strNgklc.
No -iaO--no o---don't." he lmpiored.
III will take you 10 the Clutchtng
Hand u he kills mel
Kennedy stepped back. replacing
the tuba IN his pocket.
aus 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
BEATS SPOUSE
AND WOMAN SHE
FINDS HIM WITH

Whsa Mrs Kate Campbell saw
her ra-s.yd.vorced husband. Walter
A oamP5eu walking arm4n arm
alauE tae street with Florence Les
ter. 90 $50 O.. plum-sr. Friday night
She picked ~ a large section OF
aare maple foortng which lay al,
t1e curb. and was lndustriously
bouncing &, 81 the heads OF Mr..
Campbell and MISS Lester. when Pa
.fo man John Zu-avicz arrested an
-a-sa c- charge Of disturbing The
peace
T.a. woman pretended 20 be such
-ees friend OK mine that she asked
-s .a- p.c,a-es ~ myself and us
husband. so She could wear them be-
ra- lacSe- said Mrs Campbell .H
l.s-au..y when she faced Justice
S'a.a. saturday morning
when saw them walking along
r.sru realized why NY has
$3.50 III. h.s divorce. al o. a sud
ae- TIE frst knew about tla.
judge was when ms tss
Sand and woke gq one morning.
ut se suck a divorce decree under
cy nose ana asked me how liked
.ls looks ID. Then he ley, and
tte next z saw os him. BE was with
Lester woman
t.a she Wanted my picture 20
scar ia Der locset His picture is
% -he .ocset all right, judge bar
mine -s-t"
Justice stein suspended sentence
.G 81. t-ree prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
MARKET
HESITANT
w G elk 5 i able
News Extensively
Discounted
Copgrtght 1918. by the ~Tw YORK
LssninE Post Company

Cspy rteht 1918. by the See bore
LysninE Post Company
NEW YORK. Aus -s~iA At-
Eating tendency un lhe to.E et
change today Was partly aspia. aal.
by tLe hct taar tbe vceas laylla,..
news had been pretty oNeD
discounted III prices Hs, Was
caused ay he feeling "a. same'l'a-
Hke chaglu az ttls uurlln- WASH
.ngtor limitations fHat taa Bertha
foreign Office Was again atteaa f.aE
10 impose conditions ou '-- aaaacau-
ment OF illegal submarine ap'e,-
on ihe whole. the coLacnsu- oi op.a
iou seemed 90 be that tne all.a-
ton ca % our government s peIslat.
ing England 90 modify .s policy of
blockade vas inserted merely fog
purposes ~ debate and woud not ae
allowed to block tho actual settle
ment with America
The market as a whole was uei-
Their weak nor inactive. and. though
there were fewer advances 90 any
consequence than heretofore rAs
general level of prices Was uudClt--
eddy vel maintained
The most interesting news ai ..e
day on the financial markets wes ,se
announcement that $.4uoa. more
gold. sem from london sas .n 's
way from Canada 20 Sew iorE grt
IS undoubtedly tAe amount gwen 1853
for London a week or so aao 5y t--
Bank OF France Despite tai Eaa
consignment sterling exchange t,t
back to the loa level % ae week
and OF the gear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28


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-TtN rttAl. fi.. p some
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rf... ~ 1900 prase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
H. J.Goossen RealtyCo.
wANrEn-ro ny

CASH CASH We buy old faia.
teeth. Old gold watches dlamonfs
exeIty' e.c In ny CONDITION.
ave fourth floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

r-rfgN STOCK ~fTf- f.r
ef--f8Fs Receipts Il .tr market
SLOW mI4ed ana uItcheEs S. f5a ..t5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
PfHsON AI.

NOTfCE-If any poor girl ~ ~ Hnu
InIr write ~ call on SECRET AIRY
vhpCAprT DUFFY. ss3-Fort-at
wesf salvation Army
7 svirrr HATS rahin~krd ffemps and
panar1ns our speciality Z he EHciu.
sive Hat Frame Bhop. 81 eratl0t'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
BUSINESS oFroRTt MITES.
DFrr.t Gives

t.gN eTIET tru+rWQrtny opor ~ IVES
day\or tlznt o Dryer secret
49, cadillac 1b1 Rights ard
eu'f.-s rhone wet 2Eit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
NONE, TO LOAN

ROOMS Furniture for rooms com
pietc 81 wsok SufIne.. hirh eth |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
When Mark Woke Up.

Mark Currier of Newburyport was
somewhat deaf, says wit and Humor
of the American Pulpit" ana he had
acquired a. habit Of sleeping at inter
walls throughout the sermon. The Rev.
Mr.. Milton made up his mind to break
his worthy parishioner Of that very
!ieplorable habit, and he gave Mr..
Currier fair warning of his determine
ton.
On the next Sunday he gave out an
unusually long hymn. At its close Mr..
Curriers' head had fallen back ON the
railing of his pew and his mouth was
set for Il fly trap. Quietly the iarson
rose in the pulpit and exclaimed in a
voice of thunder. Mark
In an instant Currier jumped to his
feet and before he could realize where
he was answered the supposed call upolA
him With an equally loud Hello
Perfectly regardless of him, Parson
Milton continued. MARX l say. the
perfect man, and behold the upright,
for tile enJ of that man is peace You
viii find these words in the Thirty
seventh Psalm and thirty-seyenth
verse"
During the sermon that followed,
Mark Curricr IT need not be added,
was wide awake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

sofa man and appears in the Missouri
Valley Farmer The bottom boards in
this rack are laid crosswisc instead Of
the length of the frame. Take 4 by 4s
for the bottom sills, use , by at
each end, and the frame may Se com
pleted. 1t does not make much differ
ance what kind of brace you use.
AIn1cny
"What is airol". ma
.'1t, is Il mans cash surrender valae.
Town Topics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Consul Kina David.

This amusing anecdote OF Lamartine
j. related by the Baroness Blonde in her
v0une Of letters. Shortly after the
revolution of February he wrote on the
blank leaves OF his pockctbooll the
names of his proteges and sent the list
to he provided with places Immediate
ly. Previously. however. IT seems. he
had scribbled "David" ON the page. and
the head of the cabinet appointed the
said David consul at Bremen. The
postulant, however. never came for
ward. and though the poet did not like
being disturbed. NJ. Hetzel was obliged
TO ask who was the David on his list
He who danced before the ark. was
the answer.
"Oh, dear, have gazetted him to
Bremen
How Very singular! meant him
for subject for mediation, not for
nomination. But YOU can cancel It,"
The moniteur registered the change,
but few knew that the consul appoint
ed to Bremen was King David.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
TIE ROPES OF MAUI.
An Ancient Legend of the Sun From
the South Seas.

One Of the most picturesque legends
connected with the solar beams is that
told in the Islands of the south Pacific,
where sunbeams are known rs 1.-The
ropes of Maui" 1t is related TAT in
former times the sun god RIA was not
so regular in his habits us he is today.
In fact, he caused the south sen iSland-
ers much annoyance by setting in the
morning or ut noon or. at other mop
sportune times, just when his light was
needed FOR the daily tasks of mankind.
The great hero Maui undertook to
cure him of these erratic habits. aud
the first step was To make the sun god
prisoner. fhis w0i accomplished by
laying sei2s of xix snares made OF
strong coeonnut fiber song the suns
path in the sky. When the deity next
rost from Avaiki or the land of ghosts,
the first noese encirclcd him, hut slip
ped down and only caught his feet; the
second slipped, too, but caught the sun
gods knees; the third caught around
his hips.
Still RIA pressed on, scarcely ham
perel by these centrivanaes. The
fourth moose frightened around his
waist, the fifth under his arms, and
finally the sixth and last caught him
around the neck and almost strangled
him. Then the sun god confessed him
self vanquished and in fear of his life
promised Maui that he would in future
adjust his daily journeys more in nc
eordance with the comfort and conven-
fence of mortal men
Ra was then allow ed 10 proceed on
his way, but Maui prudently declined
to take off the ropes, which may still
be seen hanging from the sun at dawn
and when lie dcscends into the ocean
at night Hence the islanders say, when
they behold the beams radiating from
the sun, ''l'en0 tie laura Maur'--"See
the ropes Of Maui. Philadelphia In
qulrer NNF#
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Cultivate Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass should be cultivated as
soon rs possible after the first crop of
hay is removed. \ good stirring of the
soil at this time will be Il great help
10 the plants in making good, strong
start toward the second crop. IL the
ground has been kept clean and free
from weeds during the early part of
the growth of the first crop it will not
be necessary TO cultivate frequently
during the growth OF the second crop.
Just enough cultivation to maintain
the desired soil mulch will be needed
I'm this case. BY the time the first crop
has matured the plants have stooled
and spread out in the row to such an
extent that it makes any cultivation n
much less tedious operation for the
second crop than is the case with the
young plants during the early growth
of the first crop. Since the first crop
is to he allowed to stand for seed pur-
poses, the growing period Of the sec
ond crop will be shortened several
weeks at best, and good cultivation
will help considerably toward increas-
lug the yield OF the second cutting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
MANURE FOR WHEAT.
Use as a Top Dressing In Prepared
Land Increases Yield.

Use as a Top Dressing In Prepared
Land Increases Yield.
That the use of manure as top
dressing i'll preparing land far wheat
increases the yield materially has been
shown by experiments made by the
department of agronomy in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Two fields on the agronomy farm are
used continuously for growing wheat.
These fields have the same kind OF soil,
are always plowed and cultivated in
the same way and are seeded at the
same rate and time. One field, how
ever receives two and one-half tons OF
bafnyard manure each year as top
dressing, while the other receives none,
The first yield was obtained from
these fields in 1911, when the MANFRED
field made Il yield of 2939 bushels an
acre and the unmanured yield of
25.S4 bushels an acre, showing an in
crease of 300 bushels an acre through
the use of manure.
This difference was not so great as
y
increase in yield of wheat from ma
nure does not come the first season aft
er application.
In 1912 the yield was low because of
poor wheat conditions. The yield from
the MANFRED field was only GIGS bush
els an acre, while the unmanured tract
yielded but 5.6S bushels. y noticeable
factor in these figures is that as the
yield decreased the effect of the ma
nure also decreased. This indicates
that during a poor season for wheat
the effect Of manure will be less than
In favorable season.
In 1913, 1914 and 1915 the increase re.
sultsng from the use of manure became
more pronounced, ranging from six to
nearly eleven bushels. This marked
difference is no doubt due to a number
of causes. The field which had receiv-
cd no manure is becoming less produc-
tive, while the one receiving manure
is apparently becoming more produc-
tive, and the cumulative effect of the
manure is becoming more noticeable.
The average result for period of
five years proves beyond doubt that
the use Of manure as a top dressing on
wheat is d most profitable practice
says II. l. Throckmorton, expert in
soils. THE average yield for the UNI
MANFRED field was 1870 bushels, while
the MANFRED field yielded 23.47 bushels
an acre, or m average increase for five
years of 62T bushels an acre, due to
the annual application of two and a
half tons of manure applied during the
winter as a top dressing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
SELECT SEED BEANS.
should Be immediate Selection and
From the Pod.

From the Pod.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture
Bean growers who would avoid 4
repetition next year of the heavy losses
from disease suffered this season are
advised by the department of asricu-
ture to give their personal attention TO
the immediate selection of stock of
seed beans free from disease infection.
yhey should select the seed beans in
the pod and not after thrashinS.
They should simply pick the pods
that are free from all spots, save and
thrash separately. The planting Of in
fected seed is primarily responsible for
the troubles experienced. Weather con
ditions greatly influence the se'hse-
quent development of disease, but clean
seed on clean land will go far toward
giving clean crop even in a season
like the present, which has been eX
ceptionnlly favorable to the develop.
ment of disease and unfayorable to the
growth of the bean crop
Two bean diseases are commonly
prevalent, anthracnose and bacterial
blight. Both attack and spot the PODS,
penetrate them and enter the beans, re-
naming dormant over winter under
the seed coats, where they cannot be
reached by disinfectants.
When the beans are planted those
diseases attack the young seedlings
causing root rot and blighting of
stem and leaves, and il me weather is
cool and wet they spread again to the
pods Bacterial blight ia conveyed by
wind and other means to a greater eX
tent than anthracnose and Is less easily
controlled, but clean seed and crop ro-
tation will give best results. Old bean
ground should not be rcplanted next
year
AS far as possible each farmer should
save his own seed. Beans haze been
so generally affected by disease that
the farmer should not rely on ordinary
so called northern grown seed or elevs
tor stock for planting, If he has to
buy seed he should make certain that
it has been selected from disease free
pods Examine all thrashed seed care
fully. and il it shows suspicious spots
or other evidence of disease it should
not he used Home selection also will
tend to build up strain adapted to the
locality and better than seed brought
from distance
\ survey just completed shows that
there are fields in all parts of the bean
states where clean pods or even plants
with all pods clean may be found.
though some fields are hopelessly af-
fected, The farmer who expects 20
continue bean growing-and this valu-
able crop should not be abandoned be-
cause of this years discouraging expe-
rience-Shoud pick enough clean pods
to plant his next crop or ut least a large
seed plot These should lie shelIel by
hand and carefully stored. If the guam
tity is small it would be well ,oplaut
by hand two beans every twelve or fiji
teen inches in ordinary rows in sepa-
rate seed plot.
There should be organized effort on
the part OF county agents, bean dealers
and community leaders to have all
available clean seed saved for local use
and not sold with the general crop.
This must he done before the beans are
thrashed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Convenient Barrel Handles.

Use two shovel handles, cutting them
to proper length. Fasten these ON op-
poshe sides, fastening each very Sc
curely with screws. This is a handy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
!. 4 1890. 4. !. !. 4. 4.
SEED CORN STORAGE.

\ Any place that has dry at =
X mosphere and an even tempera- +
i. ture above freezing is good for i
i. storing seed corn. Among the 4
Il best is we'll ventilated attic, =
i. furnace room or vacant room IN =
!. the house. Whichever place Is =
i. selected, it must be fairly warm 4
+ and well ventilated until the =
+ moisture is out of the grain and :
1. cob. Do not store seed corn in =
4 corncribs, barns in which live =
i. stock are kept or any place Il
i. where the air is damp or changes i
= of temperature are sudden. Sc =
= lect the seed ears when fully :.
!. ripe and then dry them so that :!
i. freezing will not cause ice to :
i. form in the kernels and wealth. :.
i. the vitality of the germs.-Faon =
Il and Fireside. !
i. /
'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
...++++ y a#+*l
CREATORS OF WEALTH.

: Civilization demands that farm =
: erS raise things-for the susie =
!. nance of others, for the develop !
!. ment of the nation and especially y
: for their own business and social :.
!. advancement. The men who raise =
!. most at least cost, who find best :.
!. markets for their products, who i
!. are not given to waste and eX- i
!. travagance-these men are the i
!. substantial farmers and solid cit J
|. liens of our nation. They are :.
!. creating wealth out of the soil, :.
!. the sunshine and the rain with i
!. out impoverishing any man or :.
!. destroying any asset of civiliza- q
+ Unconditional Stockman and 4
+ Farmer. i
!: !. :. !. >. y. i. i. !. !. i. + !. = !. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

-s..-..* ....I. j. !. !. i. j. -