davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12
MILK FOR DAIRY COWS

In feeding the dairy calf, the aim is
to cut down the period of whole milk
feeding. At the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station, two lots of four
calves each were fed as follows: Whole
milk first three weeks both lots. From
then on, Lot A was fed one-half whole
milk and one-half SKINNED milk till
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12

soil down in layers. 1t sort of plas-
ters it down, which makes harder
surface than when the soil is dumped
onto the road bed. The road drag is
the nose effective dust preventer ex-
cept oiling the roads.--Ex. Dept. N. D.
A. G..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12
PREVENT ROAD DUST WITH THE
ROAD DRAG

Dust in the road is largely caused
by the breaking up Of the ridges form
ed when the road bed is wet from
standing water. If the road bed is
kept well crowned and smooth water
will run off. The surface will soften
up some in case Of a long rain but it
will not be nearly so bad as when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-12

sible to get full information as to
these transactions. The contracts held
by some Of these settlers indicate that
they are getting a decidedly raw deal.
They are having the matter considered
by an attorney and it is hoped that
they will push the cases to the limit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17
CHAPTER v.
Leader Of the Pack.


All that night Kazan kept close to
the hunt-pack, but never quite ap-
preached II. This was fortunate for
him. He still bore the scert Of traces,
and Of man. The pack would have torn
him TO pieces. The first instinct Of the
Wild Is that of self-preservation. It
may have been this, O whisper back
through The years of savage forebears,
that made Kazan roll In the snow now
and then where the feet Of the pack
had trod the thlckest.
That night the pack killed a caribou
on the edge Of the lake, and Toasted
until nearly dawn. Kazan hung In the
face OF the wind. The smell Of blood
and Of warm flesh ticliled his nostrlls,
and his sharp ears could catch the
cracking Of bones. But the instinct
was stronger than the temptation.
Not until broad day, when the pack
had scattered far and wide over the
plain, did he go boldly to the scene Of
the kill. He found nothing but IN area
of blood-reddened snow, covered with
bones, entrails and torn bits Of tough
hide. But 1t was enough, and he rolled
in 1t, and buried his nose In what was
left, and remained all that day close to
It, saturating himself with the scent
Of 1t.
That night, when the moon and the
star came out again, he SIT back with
fear and hesitation no longer In him,
and announced himself to his new COM
rades Of the great plain.
The pack hunted again that night, or
else 1t was a new pack that started
miles to the south, and came up with
doe caribou to the big frozen lake. The
night was almost as clear as day, and
from the edge Of the forest Kazan first
saw the caribou run out on the lake q
third of a mile away. The pack was
about a dozen strong. and had already
split into the fatal horseshoe forma-
ton, the two leaders running almost
abreast Of the kill, and slowly closing
In.
With n sharp yelp KaEan darted out
into the moonlight. He was directly In
the path Of the fleeing doe, and bore
down upon her with lightning speed
Two hundred yards away the doe saw
him, and swerved to the right, and the
leader ON that side met her with open
jaws. Kazan was In with the second
leader, and leaped at the does soft
throat. In a snarling mass the PACK
closed in from behind, and the doe
went down, with Kazan half under her
body, his fangs sunk deep N her Jugu-
lar. She lay heavily on him, but he old
net lose his hold. L wo1 hls nrst BIG
~ H -blepd - ~ - -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

First Published In the BAXTER Syringe
News NAYS, 1919
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
TO VACATE A PART OF VANEP'S
ADDITIONTOT THE CITY OF BAX-
TER SPRINGS. CHEROKEE
COUNTY, RANS.
Notice 10 hereby given that the under.
signed owners have filed with the County
clerk Of Chernkee county, Kansas. their
neIiiion, directed To the Board of County
Commit, siouerA of said county, praying
that the said Bard of County Commits
-iOners vacate that part of Vanep'H addi-
ton TO the city Of Baxter Springs, county
Of Cherokee aud State Of Kansas. 40 fol
lnwR, to-wit;
All If blocks nine (el. ten (IO). eleven IN
siV (6l. seven "a, eight lsls three 90 and
two ca, and lota one a.. two C1, three go,
four ca, ave (Sl, ak co., seven a., eight
~. nine (ol, eleven uD, twelve nD,
thirteen tIsl fourteen Cs) and fifteen (i5l
Y block one 90; and Grove street In said
addition from the north side Of Water
.'reet To the South aide If Walnut street.
nd Grand street from the north side Of
Water street to the south side Of Walnut
street end Murray street from the eaet
aide OF Center street 70 the east end there
e; aud North street from the east eide Of
rent. street TO the east end thereof; ell
NJ o. owe described land being q part Of
and situated "a Hsid Vauep's addition In
the cit, nj BAXTER Spriugn, and TINT eaid
petition will be presented to said Bard 81
County commissioners at Columbus.
Kansas, on June 4. 1911. ut . m, the same
icing the fir-t day Of the regular June
session IT enid Boofd, and that all prrs0ns
interested or concerned can appear n that
time and plnce, and be heard under said
petition.
Dated this srd day Of Nav. 1911.
- MARION STAPLBs
Al. HARVEY. Ex'r
Estate A D. { Harvey, deceased.
Owner Of al the ps.gsrty DESCRIBED a
In seid pQation- -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

WomAUs
meant 10 him what all men meant to
him now: the club, the whip and the
strange things that spat fire and death.
And now
Thorpe had come out from the tent.
II was approaching dawn, and In hif
hand he held rife. A moment later
the girl came out, and her hand caught
the mans arm. They looked toward
the thing covered by the blanket. Then
she spoke to Thorpe and he suddenly
straightened and threw back his head.
10000 - Kazan - KaSan - Ka'
Sani" he called.
A shivef ran through Kazan. The
man was trying to inveigle him back.
he had In his hand the thing that
killed.
sRaEan-KaSan-Ka-a-a-A-zanI" he
shouted again. ,
KaSap Bneaked cautiously back
from the tree. he knew that distance
meant nothing to the cold thing Of
death that Thorpe held In his hand. He
turned his head once, and whlned soft
y, and for an instanta great longing
6lled his Redeemed eyes as he saw the
last o. the girl. 49,
he knew, now, that he was leaving
her forever, and there was an ache In
his hart that had never been there be-
fore, pain that was not Of the, club or
whip, Of cold or hunger, but which was
greater than them all, and which hlled
him with Q desire to throw back his
head and cry out his loneliness 10 the
cray emptiness Of the sky.
Back In the camp the girls voice
Quivered
~Hs II gone"
me mans strong voice ehoked 1t
de.
"Yes, be II gone he knew-and ]
didn't I'd give-a year Of my lief I
hadn't whipped him yesterday and last
night. He won't come back"
ISObel Thorpe's hand tightsned on
hls arm.
sHe Willr she cried he won't
ioaFp ne he l0vedms, u he vas saV.
a71 tn1 toEsihlA And Ne knows nat ]
~ ~ HSQ oons hash-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17
snarIsd between his clamped teeth.

snarled between his clamped teeth.
Not until the last CULVER had left
the body over him did he pull himself
out from under her chest and forelegs.
He had killed q rabbit that day and
was not hungry, 30 he sat back In the
snow and waited, while the ravenoui
pack tore at the dead doe. After a lit
tie he came nearer. nosed in between
two Of them. and was nlpped for his In
trusiOn.
A KaSan drew back. still hesitating
to mix with his wild brothers. q big
gray forp leaped out Of the pack and
drove straight for his throat. He had
just Time to throw his shoulder 10 the
attack. and for q moment the two
rolled over and over In the snow. They
were up before the excitement Of sud-
den battle had drawn the pack from
the feast. Slowly they Circled about
each other. their white fangs bare.
THAR ysllowish backs bristling like
brushes. The fatal ring Of wolves
drew about the fighters.
II was not nsw to KaEan. A dozen
times he had sat In rings like this,
waiting for the fnal moment. More
than once he had fought for his life
within the circle. II was the sledge-
deg way Of fighting. Unless man inter-
rupted with club or q whip II always
ended In death. Only one fighter could
come out alive. Sometimes both died.
And there was no man here-only that
fatal Gordon Of waiting white-fanged
demons. ready to leap upon and tear
to pieces the frst Of the fighters who
was throVn upon his aide or back. Ka-
zan was stranger, but he did not fear
those that hemmed him in. The one
great law Of the pack would compel
them to be fair.
He kept his eyes only on the big gray
leader who had challenged him. Shout
der to shoulder they continued to
circle. Where q few moments before
there had been the snapplng Of jaws
and the rending Of flesh there was now
silence. Soft-footed and soft-throated
mongrel dogs from the south would
have snarled and growled, but Kazan
and the wolf were still. their ears laid
forward instead Of back, their tAilA
free and bushy.
Suddenly the wolf struck In with the
swiftness Of lightning. and his jaws
came together with the sharpness Of
steel striking steel. They missed BY
an Inch. In that same instant KaEan
darted In to the side, and like knives
his teeth Rnshed the VOLTS flank.
Ito be continued)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh II q local disease. Sreatly IN.
IN order 20 cure II you must take IN
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine ls taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. II 10 COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. &c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

: ano the wolf came our or min In long
mournful cry which quivered through
the Stlll night for miles.
For q long time he sat and listened
after that howl. He had found voice
a voice with strange new note IN II,
and II gave him still greater confidence.
He Ind expected an answer, but none
came. He Ind Travelled In the face Of
the wind, and as he howled. bull
moose crashed through the scrub tim
Der ahead OF him, his horns rattllng
against the trees like the tattoo Of
clear birch club as he put distance be-
tween himself and that cry.
Twice Knzan howled before he went
on, and he found Joy in the practice OF
that new note. He came then to the
foot Of q rough ridge, and turned up
out Of the swamp to the top Of II. The
stars and the moon were nearer to him
there, and on the other side Of the
ridge he looked down upon great
sweeping phln, with q frozen lake glis-
tening In the moonlight, and q white
river leading from II OF into timber
that was neither so thick nor 90 black
as that In the swamp.
And then every muscle In his body
grew tense, and his blood leaped. From
far or in the plain there came a cry.
II wns his cry-the wolf-cry. His jaws
snapped. His white fangs cleaned,
and he growled deep in his throat. He
wanted to reply, but some strange In
stinct urged him not to. Tint instinct
Of the wild was already becoming mas
ter Of him. In the air, in the whisper
Ing Of the spruce tops, In the moon and
the stars themselves, there breathed
a spirit which told him that what he
had heard was the wolf-cry, but that It
was not the wolf COLL.
The other came an hour later, clear
and distinct, that same walling howl ut
the beginning-but ending In staccato
OF quick sharp yelps that stirred his
blood at once into a fiery excitement
that 1t had never known before. The
same instinct told him that this was
the call-the hunt-cry. It urged him to
come quickly. A few moments later 1t
came again, and this time there was q |
reply from close down along the foot
Of the ridge, and another from so far |
away that Knzan could scarcely hear |
It. The hunt-pack was gathering for
the night chase; but Kazan sat quiet |
and trembling.
He was not afraid. but he was not |
ready TO go. The ridge seemed to split |
the world for him. Down there II was
new, and stranCc, and without men.
From the other side something seemed
pulling him back, aud suddenly he
turned his head and gazed back
through the moonllt space behind him,
and whlned. 1t was the dog-whine now.
The woman was back there. He could
hear her voice. he could feel the
touch Of her soft hand. He could see
the laughter in her face and eyes, the
laughter that had made him warm and
happy. She was calling to him through
the forests, and he was torn between
desire to answer that Gull, and desire
to go down into the plain. For he
could also see many men waiting for
him with clubs, and he could hear the
Of whips, and feel the sting Of
their lashes.
For a long time he remained on the
top Of the ridge that divided his world.
And then, at last, he turned and went
down into the plain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17
Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State OF Kansas TO the above named de.
PENDANT, Luther Schroeder-Gr Greeting;
You are hereby notified that the Plnint.
i'll, Charles r. POlster. on the 3rd day OF
May, 1911. filed his petition In the above
entitled court in said cause, wherein he
asks that the following descr bed real e.
tate, situate in Cherokee county, Kansas,
o.wit;
The east half CE ~ of the southwest
quarter (SW ~ and the southwest quar-
ter (SW l.4lof the southeast quarter( SEl.4)
nf set ton fourteen (llD In township thirty.
four (stJ eouth of range twenty.fouS (2t),
east Of the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning in nli approximately one hundred
twenty (l20l acTes,be pRrtitioued between
the plaintiff md defendant according TO
their respective interests as set forth In
said petition and you are further notified
that you have been sued and must an
swer the petition filed by the plaintiff on
or before the 18th day of June, lAl7, or the
petition will he taken as true and judRs
ment rendered accordingly, as asked bV
the plaintiff, and that said real estate will
be partitioned.
CHAS, F, PoLsTER.
BY Grant Wag9oneF, Plaintiff
His Attorney
tSeall Atteat;
FRED sIMRdN.
Clerk of the District Court,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

CHAPTER I-KasAp the via slsdss
a.. sns-9HAfssr wolf And thres,auarter
q their brutal treatment qf him. learns
% him a NV and strange surroundings.
CHAPTER II-Hs shows snAriins snmi-
81 % AcCready. who = % accompany
Thorpe and his wife to the Req River
CHAPTER m-Kazap knows that Me-
Grady e Wnrdcger AcCreaqE STEALTH
tscks him Thorpe whips Kasan. Nc
CreAdy triea 20 murder Thorpe and at
tacks IsobOL Kasan kills him and then,
fearing the club In punishment. runs away
Into the forest
CHAPTER IV-Torn between love Of his
mistress, the fear OF his masters club and
tho desires Of the wolf nature IN him, he
~ lAngth sends forth the wolf CRY.
In hih sleep he was leaping again at
the end Of his chain. His jaws snapped
like castanets Of Steel-and the sound
awakened him, and he sprang to his
feet. his spine a. stiff a. q brush, and
his snarling fangS barred like ivory
AH1VGos hO uhu uWhkCuC0 just IL Ihhcs
There was movement In the tent. His
master was awake. and II no did not
escape
He sped swiftly into the thick spruce,
and paused. nat and hidden, with only
his head showing from behind q tree.
He knew that his master would not
spare him. Three times Thorpe had
beaten him for mapping at McCready.
The last time he would have shot him
II the girl had not saved him. And
now he had torn McCready's throat.
He had taken the life from him, and
his master would not spare him. Even
the woman could not save him.
KaxAn was sorry that his master had
returned, daxed and bleeding. after he
had torn McCready's jugular. Then he
would have had her always. She would
have loved him. She did love him. And
he would have followed her, and fought
for her always. and died for her when
the time came. But Thorpe had come
IN from the forest again, and Kazan
had slunk away Quickly-for Thorpe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

First Published In the Baxter Syringe
News May 8, 1917
In the District Court of Cherokee County,
State Of Kansas. sitting at Columbus.
Charles F. Polster, Plaintiff,
We.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-05-17

Estate A d c Harvey. deceased.
ownss Of al ths ps-gsrty descEihsd A
In seit PQ9tisn. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
RESOLUTIONS.
Erldon B. Turner.

In the passing away of our
beloved brother, Erldon B. Turner,
the community in which he lived
has lost one of it's most respected
citizens and this fraternity a most
loyal supporter; one whose rec
ord and achievements, both during his
active participation in the fraternity
work and since his entrance upon the
duties of his chosen profession, serve
as an incentive to greater effort on the
part of those who have followed him,
and
1t being the desire of the members Of
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity of the
University of Maine College of Law to
express their feelings of respect and
admiration Of those qualities of his
character and ability that will cause
his loss to be SO deeply felt. it is
Resolved. that in his death the frat
ernity, at a whole, has lost a most
earnest and sincere friend and brother,
and that by these resolutions we ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy to the
afflicted family and friends; and fur
Their,
That these resolutions be commun-
icated to the family, placed upon the
records of the fraternity. and published
in the Maine Law Review, the Kenne-
bee Journal. and the Bangor Daily
News
On behalf of the members Of Phi AL
pha Delta Law Fraternity.
A. RAYMOND SANBORN
PERLEY H. FORD
CECIL E. BROWN
Copmiffoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
KENNEBEC COUNTY COM.
PUBLIC SAFETY HOLDS
A REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Kennebec
county committee on public safety was
held at headquarters, new Purinton
building, Wednesday afternoon.
The reports of the sub committees were
read and each chairman is organizing
and carrying on the work of his respec-
tive committee as fast as possible
w J. Thompson, chairman of the food
conservation committee. reported that a
meeting had been called of the chairmen
of the selectmen chairman of city as
SCISSORS and the mayors. and all interest
ed citizens of the county, at City hall.
Augusta. Friday, April 90 at 10 A. NJ.
At this meeting a committee will be ap-
pointed for each town and city. and plans
discussed for carrying on this work of
food production and conservation. Blanks
are to be furnished, which when filed out
and returned to this office will give in
formation as to how the amount of acre
age to be planted this year compared with
the amount planted in 1916; also where
seed, fertilizer. etc, may be secured The
purpose of this committee is to help the
farmer in all ways possible in CARRYING
on this work, which at present Is one Of
the biggest propositions the New Eng
land states have to face
A subcommittee was appointed from
our county committee to complete ar
engagements for the patriotic demonstra-
ton to be given at Augusta May s. with
Hon. Blaine S. Vies of Augusta as chair
man. NJ. NJ. Johnson OF Hallowell. r. P.
Hazard of Gardiner and Nat Barrows OF
Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass OF. Salts to
flush kidneys if blad-
der bOtherS you

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excttes
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache and misery In the kidney region:
-heUmatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid liv-
er sleeplessness. bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right or il bladder
tcthers you. get about four ounces OF
Iad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
and Your kidneys will then act fne.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
hined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations to flush clogged kid
neys and Stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutralize the acids x,
Vie urine so it no longer irritates, thus
pnding bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent hthia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus avoiding serious kidney disease
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19

that while he was working for Mr.
Kinds he had had gasoline charged
to himself at garage.
Mr.. Merrill testified about sign by
the garage which bore the words:
Lake View House; w. c. Kinds, pro-
prietor; Garage"
The defense was then outlined by
Attorney L. 7. Carleton and the case
will be resumed at opening of court
Friday morning. Thursday being Pa
troits' day there will be no session of
the court.
Criminal Trials, April Term, 1917.
125-State vs.. Peter A. Houlehan, Aplt
103-State VS.. Peter A. Houlehan.
109-State vs.. Charles Poulin.
12S-State VS.. Charles Poulin. Aplt.
S5-State VS.. Paul Bolduc
64-State VS.. Harry Hopkins.
52-State US. William Faulkner.
53-State VS.. Fred Thibodeau.
SS-State VS.. Hamit Michain.
90-State VS.. Hceen Ruten.
estate VS.. Goodwin & McNeigh.
estate VS.. Merry & Murray.
96-State VS.. Gussie Page.
97-State VS.. Emma Casey.
120-State VS.. Emma Casey, Aplt
111-State VS.. Arthur Butler.
107-State VS.. Joseph Bizier.
129-State VS.. Charles King, Aplt.
1O0-State VS.. Charles King.
estate VS.. Howard & Groder.
91-State VS.. Charles Norton
10S-State VS.. B. E. Bither.
106--State vs.. Bernard Getchell.
130-State VS.. John Cote Aplt
101-State VS.. John Cote and Elmer
Cote.
124-State VS.. II. Gross
115-State VS.. F. Q. Bubar, Aplt.
127-State VS.. Intoxicating Liquors.
Estate VS.. Arthur Cormier, Aplt.
| 74-State VS.. Harry Flynt, Aplt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-19

Did YOU hear the birds sing We'd
nesday morning? Those who dld not
hear them missed the greatest concert
of the springtime. for the birds were
all out and all of them were singing
In the central portions of the city the
singers were mostly robins ana song
snarrows, but in the outlying sections
where the little songsters have their
abiding places in more secluded spotS
the chorus was beyond DOUBT iiucii
larger and the songs more diversiheo'
orc of the best opportunities to near
the birds sing is afforded by an carry
morning trip down the railroad track
90 far as the old trotting park, TOR IL
is there that the birds congregate ana
hold their spring rehearsals' ana ',e
enjoyment of hearing these re ,na n ."'5
ia well worth what it costs IN the way
of Getting up a little earlier IN orael
to make the trip to the place where the
birds sing.