davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Hens Like Variety Of Feeds.

If you are not qualified to make a
balanced ration for your poultry and
cannot get the various things needed to
make an experiment college ration.
then give your birds rs much of a
variety of feed as possible. Never
feed any one thing all the time, no
matter how good it may be. Variety,
they say, is the spice of life; it GER
tainly is the main thing in the produc-
ton of eggs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Nav Cure For Ietanus.

Rome, June 26-Professor Negro q
the University of Turin has discovered
a new method OF curing tetanus by the
use Of electric currents. which, In ex-
periments on animals. has given better
results than have been obtained by the
use of an~ti-tetanic serum.
I'm view OF the ravages already caus.
ed by tetanus during this war Profes.
O Negroes discovery is greatly inter
esting military surgeons and expert,
all over Europe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Solving unres. Among Rural Women.

00iNtfI8
Washington, June 2~s.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston Is going to try to
solve the problem OF unrest among
country women by improving their con-
dition.
The chief objections of women to
country life" according to n statement
issued by the department. "are usual
" the generally small returns from
farming. the drudgery OF farm work
and the social isolation.
Data taken from the records OF the
department and relating exclusively to
work OF this kind In the t~hirty-three
northern and western states show the
following distribution Of funds: For
meetings and movable schools. ut
which demonstrations are given In
cooking. sewing. household conven.
fences and for the organization OF wo-
mems clubs to study home economics,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Secretary David =. Houston 10 Help.
inq Farmers Wives.

$S1,555: for canning clubs to teach
girls and women how to prevent many
of the wastes of the farm by canning
and preserving fruits. vegetables and
meats by cheap and rapid commercial
processes. s56.19T; for county agents
who help farmers and their wives to
increase the net income Of the farm
and thus make possible the introduc.
ton of labor saving conveniences aud
other improvements S~1.027,312.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

since boyhood. He was educated in
the common schools and was graduated
in law from the University Of Michi-
gan in 1881. He practiced law for a
time and was made prosecuting at
torney for his county. Soon the future
ambassador gave. up the practice of
law and engaged In the manufacture
Of pig iron and chemicals, in which
business he acquired a large fortune.
He was elected to membership in three
congresses and was a delegate to vari-
Gus Democratic national conventions.
Midshipmen Going to Pacific.
Washington. June 2S.-The annual
cruise Of the m~idshipmen Of the Naval
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Prepared by the United States department of agricultural
Be surf that the male al the head Of the flock is pure bred.
The Mediterranean or egg breeds are Leghorns, Minorcas, Spanish, Blue
Andalusians and Anconas.
The American Dr. general purpose breeds are Plymouth Rocks, Wyandotes,
Javas, Dominiques, Rhode Island Reds and Buckeyes. # ~ th
The Asiatic or meat breeds re Brahmas Cochins and Langshans.
The English breeds are Dorkings. Orpingtons and Redcaps.
Given the same cares and feed, pure bred fowls will make a greater profit
than mongrels !. a.t.. t.-f. .-... ....
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
FEEDING OF EWES
Rive and Blue Grass Form the
Best Pasturage.
USE GRAIN WHEN MARKETING.

This Helps to Fatten, but For the Ami
mails Sucking Lambs II Was Found
by Experts Improbable If the Ewes
Were to Be Kept.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
CHINESE REBELS FLEE

Washington, Dec. 6.-Rebels who
temporarily gained control of the
Chinese training ship Chao-Ho at
Shanghai have fled into the interior,
the Chinese legation said today.
These rebels, from the foreign settle
ment district of Shanghai, boarded
the vessel while most of the crew and
men were on shore leave. After
opening fire on two other warships
and an arsenal the rebels fled when
they sa wthe ship was in danger Of
being sunk ,.--., ~,s-e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
DAILY


A real battle over French war pic
lures was staged right here in Chi
cago Saturday. With Hearst and the
Olympic Amusement Co. on one side
and the Daily News, Buffalo New
York; Times and Vitagraph Co. of
America on the other, a scrap came
off for the loop war picture movie
patronage.
The Buffalo Times, through its
owner, Norman Mack, prominent
eastern Democrat, made arrange
ments with the Vitagraph Co. to use
the Olympic theater, upon which the
motion picture firm has lease. The
Daily News was to be in on the re-
ceipts and in return gave the Times
pictures pages of advertising.
French war films shown for the
first time in Chicago were to be the
drawing card.
Hearst, too, is dabbling in the war
picture game. His French war pic
lures had played in New York and
Boston and were billed to be shown
in Chicago this week. Then Hearst
heard or the Buffalo Times pictures
coming here.
The owners of both war pictures
knew that the film opening first in
Chicago would get the patronage, so
the battle to get their pictures on the
screen first started.
The Daily News-Buffalo Times
crowd got to the Olympic theater
Saturday afternoon when their show
was supposed to open and found the
theater closed and the doors locked.
A crowd of thousand was waiting
to get in; they say.
Meanwhile over at the La Sale
theater the Observation-Disclosures
lean French war movies opened. And
there the Saturday afternoon crowd
focked.
The DaiIV Nnws-BuffalO Times
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
NEWS BUFFALO TIMES INJUNCTION
STARTS WAR MOVIES SCRAP


Judge Taylor in the circuit court
granted the injunction and the house
was opened. The Daily News war
pictures showed Saturday night.
Walter Fisher, attorney (generaD
for the Daily News and Buffalo
Times forces, made the following
statement from the trenches late to-
day:
THE trouble which our men had
over the Olympic theater Saturday
was a part of battle that has been
waged in Boston and in New York
with the Hearst crowd.
Hearst knew that if we opened
here with our French war pictures we
would have all the patronage. So
when our boys tried to put on their
show they found the doors locked.
"The Examiner-American pictures
at the La Sale were not supposed to
be run until this week, 1 am told
When Hearst heard that we were
going to beat him to it he hustled
them here.
81 don't know what influences
were used with the owners or lessees
of the Olympic theater to get them to
shut our men from the building in
the face of heavy damage suit
which they might expect, but it was
done.
"The delay, however, was just
enough to allow the Hearst pictures
to open ahead of U.S."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Don McAllister is visiting
with friends at Madison.
Perry Nelson went to Mime
apolis Sunday on a short bust
ness visit.
Miss Beth Connor is a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
FL. E. Jones.
Mrs. T. Strand, of Huron, S.
D., is a guest at the home of her
brother, Ray Tenney.
Lee Tenney came up last week
from Springfield and spent sew
raj days with relatives here.
Mrs. w. A. Brand returned
Saturday from Minneapolis,
where she made a short bust
ness visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and family of Milroy spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
O. Callaghan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales en-
tertained a party of friends at
dinner last Friday evening in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of their son Rex. Covers
were laid for twelve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
OF CITY INTEREST

w. C. Bissonette left Sunday
for business visit at Austin.
E. A. Cole, of Mankato, was
a guest at Hotel Kahler last
week.
John Leach, of Milroy, was
among the Sunday visitors at
Hotel Kahler.
John Whitcomb returned the
first of last week from a short
visit in Iowa.
Fred Carlson, of ST. Paul, was
a guest at the home of his uncle,
c. O. Borg, last week.
Mrs. Maxson, of Marshall, is
a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Weldon.
Theo. Blake and J. C. Chris
topherson, of Milroy, transacted
business at Redwood Falls Mon
day.
F. w. Ferris of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Kenmare, N. D.,
was a Redwood Falls visitor
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, July %

Mrs. Carl Hopp, of Norge
was a Redwood Falls visitor O
day last week.
Prof. P. V. Finley will lea
this week for a visit at his nor
at Miller, S. D. (E
Father J. J. Tomek was 4
guest of Father Bozja at Mo
gan last week.
Mrs. FL. A. Baldwin left SUI
day for Minneapolis, where 81
will visit with her daughters.
Miss Marie Eischen, of Mo-
gan, was a guest of her siste1
Miss Florence, several days las
week.
Mrs. Fred lander and son ar
visiting at the home of her par
ents at st. Charles, where MI
lander will join them some tim
early in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. French
Of Olivia, were the guests Of
Mrs. Helen Robinson one day
last week, driving over Wednes
day evening and returning the
next day.
Mrs. Anna Ward and Mrs. HI
w. Ward will entertain the Ia
dies of St. Veronica's Guild al
the home of Mrs. H. w. Ward
Thursday afternoon from three
to five o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Futtere1
and little son of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived last Wednesday for a
two weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. Futterer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Futterer.
Supt. D. S. Brainard and his
mother have returned from their
western trip and Mr.. Brainard
is now getting things in order
for the opening of the school,
year.
TAKE A COURSE IN Steno-
typy and in few months hence
you will be prepared to enter in
to a high salaried position. Write
us for particulars. MANKATO
EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUST-
NESS, MANKATO, MINNESO-
IA. Summer rates given. &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Il y j
| "A. Sparks was a business
visitor at Morton Wednesday.
| w. A. Marvin transacted bust.
ness at Sleepy Eye one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehn, OF
Wabasso, were business visitors
here one day last week.
Mrs. Walter Mertz and Miss
Martha Hale spent Wednesday
with their parents at Morton.
Miss Celia Roper spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Har.
ry Hoffman, at Beaver Falls.
A. D. McRae was over from
Redwood Falls Wednesday with
a party of visitors.-Walnut
Grove Tribune.
Vulcanizing and bicycle re-
pairing done by Robt. w. Pryor
and Geo. w. Wilcox at the w.
T. Wilcox Store. 52-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hockett
returned the first of last week
from a visit at the Jas. Peter
son home at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
bradt and Miss Elsie Milbradt
visited with relatives at Wood
Lake for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kumm
and son and daughter, of Red
wood Falls called on the editors
family Saturday while on their
way to Bellingham. Granite
Falls Tribune.
The Quartette from the
Northwestern College gave a
concert at the church at Middle
Creek last Tuesday evening.
Several people from Redwood
Falls attended and were much
pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment.
P. A. Callaghan, cashier of
the Citizens State bank Of Wa
basso and William Duncan,
cashier of the State bank of
Milroy, were in the city Friday.
They left last night for White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. and
will extend their trip to Wash
ington, D. c., New York and
other eastern points before re-
urning.-Mankato Free Press.
Joe Keefe and Sam Sampson,
Of North Redwood, were in town
Tuesday unloading a new Min
neapolis threshing rig which
they sold to Chris. Olson. The
is 36x56 with blower
and the engine a four cylinder
gasoline tractor, 1880 H. P. Mr..
Olson now has an excellent
threshing machine and one that
is not too large to be moved
easily in wet weather.-Belview
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Il n.
John Vale spent a few days
last week with old friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. G. Peterson
were visitors at Cottonwood last
Wednesday.
| Miss Louise Stegner, of Oma.
ha, is a guest at the Hitchcock
and Clement homes.
w. H. Gold returned the first
of last week from a business
visit in North Dakota.
Thos. Maloney and J. Hickey
of Lamberton were among the
visitors at the court house
Thursday. 0
The Required Books for High
School Reading are ready for
your reading at the Public Ii
brary. 52-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burmeister
motored to Minneapolis Thurs
day and will spend a week with
friends there.
Mrs. Hanson and Miss Anna
Hanson of Springfield, visited
several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen.
Mrs. Fred Murset and daugh-
ter Luvern, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Murset's sister,
Mrs. Jas. Peterson, at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Borg and
daughter, Miss Mable, went to
Greene Lake Friday for a few
days outing, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. Bernhard J. Becker and
two children Of Toledo, Ohio,
arrived Monday for a months
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter.
The Swoffer, Norten and Gar
lock families and Miss Lydia
Olson autoed over from Walnut
Grove and were callers at the
c. J. Hallum home Sunday af-
ternoon.
G. A. Lauterbach, C. H. Bald
win and Andy Luscher of Red
wood Falls tarried few hours
in our city Thursday morning.
They were on their way to St.
Paul and Minneapolis via the
canoe route. They expect to
visit in Mankato and st. Peter
on the way to the Twin Cities,
and had calculated that they
would arrive at their destina-
ton next Thursday, barring &C
cidents and disagreeable wealth
ar.-Brown County Journal.
Persons having repair work
uncalled for at Heilman's shoe
store will please call for same
this month, otherwise the shoes
will be sold. w. Werner. 52-2t
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
GREEN APPLE KILLS
BABY 10 MONTHS OLD
Infant Lived Only Twenty-FOur
Hours After Eating
Fruit.

Less than day after Glenn Parker.
1l-mOnths old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker, had eaten part of a
green apple, he died at his grand
mothers home at 535 South Ellis
street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The child was visiting with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker ST., at the Ellis street address
Tuesday afternoon, and while the two
families were visiting, the boy, who
was learning to walk, managed to get
out of sight of his mother.
He got a green apple in the kitchen,
and before his mother found him and
took the fruit from his hand, the boy
had eaten several small bites of the
apple. A few hours later, the child be-
came seriously i'll.
The physician who was summoned
diagnosed the case as acute indiges-
ton, and when the parents told him
what the child had eaten, they did not
describe the apple as green. The doc
tor worked for some time trying to re-
move the apple from the child's stOm-
ach, and when he left his side, he be-
licvcd that the child would recover
rapidly.
Yesterday morning the Parker boy
became much worse and succumbed.
The boys father is restaurant man
living at Herrin, Ill. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the elder
Parker's residence on Ellis street to
Fairmount Cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
TURNIP y INCHES AROUND
Geo. w. Helper Produces Vegetables
As Large AS a Peck Measure.

George W. Hcuer, who lives on rural
route No. 3, has the largest turnip in
captivity. 1t is still in the garden, but
is growing so rapidly that it can no
longer stay under the ground. The
top of the turnip is above the soil and
measures q inches in circumference.
It's diameter measures ten inches.
Mr.. Heuer noticed the big turnip in
the patch several weeks ago, but
thought it had reached its full growth.
Week after week it continued to ex-
pand, and, finally he announced that it
would not be plucked until it had gone
the limit, even if it grew until Christ
mas.
The top of the vegetable is now as
large as a peck measure and is still
growing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
CURLEY SMITH SHES
AT AlO YEAR TERM
Caruthers Offers to Drop Case
If Negro will COnfess-Offer
Spurned.

Senator Thomas F. Lane and Prose
cutting Attorney J. Henry Caruthers
today will begin impaneIIng the jury
that will try "Curley" Smith a second
time for murder. The examination of
the witnesses will be commenced to-
morrow and it is anticipated that the
trial will require several days.
"Curley" is charged with killing Ira
Stout, white man, who was shot by
a negro about year ago on Good
Hope street at the bridge over the
Houck line
The second trial of the negro who
is charged with the shooting, will COM
mence upon his insistence that he go
to trial again.
Some time ago, it is understood, the
prosecuting attorney signified his will
ingness to accept plea of guilty and
recommended to the Judge that a SEN
tence of 10 years Imprisonment be
passed upon him.
Senator Lane and Lee Bowman in
terviewed "Curley" about the matter
and asked him if he would agree to a
plea of guilty under those circum-
stances.
81 am not guilty." the black told his
attorneys, "and don't want to make
any plea of guilyt. | want trial. If
it was only for ten minutes that |
would be in the penitentiary, refuse
to make the plea, because | didn't do
the shooting.
"If you will defend me in this sec
ond trial, want to take the chance in
a trial"
1t was explained to him that his plea
of guilty virtually would assure him of
a sentence of 10 years, whereas, jury
might find him guilty and give him a
life sentence or impose the death pen
atty.
"Curley" was steadfast in his re-
fusal to listen to the plea of guilty.
The attorneys for the defense have
admitted that they now have consider
able new evidence to offer in the COM
ing trial of the case, which may make
a difference in the outcome.
At the last trial, the jury was di-
vided six and six in their opinion, fol
lowing a speech that Senator Lane
made before them in the negro's be.
half.
The States case rests strongly or
the testimony of another negro, De
Witt Lane, who was standing at {
window overlooking the scene of the
shooting and testified that he saw the
man who shot Stout. He identified
"Curley" as the negro wanted.
The shooting occurred early in th'
morning when Stout and three com
panions were walking east on GOot
I Hope street toward the river. AS the!
; passed the western end of the bridge
, Stout became engaged in short alter
cation with a negro whom the part.
had passed on the sidewalk.
He went back toward the negro an
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
Morrison Sc e S
Frigid Winter
In Goose Bone
Cape's Weather Scout Harks
Back to Civil War When
Tomatoes Froze in August.

Col. Mat Morrison, the long distance
weather prophet, hasn't seen such cool
weather in August as the past week
brought forth since the Civil War, he
said yesterday. He spent the four
years of the rebellion in Cape Girar-
deau, wondering whether he could still
remain a Republican without joining
the army. During that misunderstand-
ing, Col. Morrison had an opportunity
to get a line on the weather, and what
happened in 1863, the Colonel inform
ed The Tribune yesterday was as fol-
lows:
"There wasn't very many males at
home during the war. 1t was pretty
hard to stay on the fence. A man
simply had to be in sympathy with the
North or South. | had friends on both
sides and thought so much of them
that | would not fight with either side.
"Of course, the men who remained
at home had to work and work hard
| remember 1863 very distinctly. We
planted a patch of corn the latter part
of April in ground that rain had not
fallen on in three months. We vir-
tually planted the grain in dust.
eve had hoped that a good rair
would come in time to sprOut the corr
/ in May. But no rain fell. The droutf
continued until almost the middle OF
August. The fields became so dust!
that the corn we had planted got mix
ed up with the dust and blew away,
suppose. Anyway, we never saw i
again.
"The people who lived in town plant
ed small gardens to help them out Will
food, which was very scarce. They car
ried water from the river or springs
and prevented the vegetables from
burning up. Then when the rain di'
come, it continued just as it di'
through August of this year, and eacl
shower brought cooler weather.
"On the night of August - snoV
flurries were noticed in various part
of Cape Girardeau, and when the peo
ple arose the next morning, they foun
everything frozen up as tight as
Jug. Green tomatoes froze solid on tn
vines and all of the late potatoes wer
ruined. String beans were transform
ed into icicles. 1t was the cOldest da
in August that l ever saw and | hav
never heard of anything like it since.
"The Northern army had a larg
number of soldiers here during tha
, winter and the people were fed by tn
| soldiers. 1t it had not been for thos
soldiers, everybody would have starve
: to death.
''Now, the point l wanted to max
is this: | see the same weather sIgr
2 now that l noticed that summer.
have been watching the sparrows an
their feathers are getting thick. All
|. the male sparrows have brown sp'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-03
GERMANS PLAN CAMPAIGN IN
BALKAN STATES, SAYS BERLIN
Big Army to Go to The Dardan-
elles to Rout the Allies-Egypt
Will Be Invaded Also.
Especial Dispatch to The Tn6u1e)

Washington between President Wilson and Car
a Gibbons was arranged for esar The
interview which will take place afternoon will
be on the subject of peace
While President refused to discuss the conferonco with Cod, m
bons it understood authority the Pate comes to Wash
sOn at the request of the Pope sound out the United
States on the subject peace in Europe.
London tonight issued repo from Sir Ivan
Hamilton commanding at the Daanel fighting
in the northern section today resulted important tactical
point commanding Byuk, in the Anafart valley
London, by storm bv the Aur German
army according to official dispatches from Vienna
forced to retreat beyond the River Str stronghold
uus forms of triangle of for border
Berlin Sept German discussing next move since
the German nigh chapter the advance
into Russia has been concluded the next big field
operations will be in the Balkan States
Germans DarIance to drive out the Allies
while another army will into Egypt
Headquarters alpo Peninsula Aug % via Rorn and
wireless to TucrOwn N j. Sept 1T impossible ascertain the
fetal losses of the British in the Anaara
lowed the landing fresh c1petonar / The losses
dead on the whole alpo 'front.' which the allies
the general offensive landing
eeed 10000 men, Most Of the bodies are still unbued One battalion
annfhiacd ,~rr,-rr7vF7y y
headquarters Of the opinion that the British
have expended the actions of the last two weeks nearly all the
Aug and The Turkish losses approach
those of the British The ground thus far
military value if attack the Daanel objective
Vienna Sept l. via LoniOnhe Russian
captured by Teuonc forces officially
t!an War Office.
Berlin. fighting Grodno arc now
front of the line of the according
official from
lows:
"Wcsn theater of The situation unchanged Northwest
Iaaume English aerOpane shot
Eastern har warAmy Field Marshal
burg Battles of the Nemen River taking their
On
of
OeIsk of enemy
lis being further pursued
"Army group Leopold Of upper
district.
Field Marshal Mnen: Our pursuit continues
has made he has been defeated
haer The Gen. Pohoere
tmed heights the banks
strpa overcoming delay after
pulse Of enemy's resistance.
the number Of taken by German
the
totad than 1000 officers
and machine
O prisoners prisoners
machine taken Novgeor
machine taken Novo
however while the Of machine
guns The figures quoted totals there
will be considerably increased
The stock ammunition, provisions
be estimated
Tbe number prisoners
aca began has, therefore,
creased to considerably than 100000"