davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
Fall Pasture for Pigs.

The value of good, succulent pasture
for swine cannot be easily overesti-
mated. At our farm during the recent
past we inclosed a number of growing
swine in a rape pasture. We drove
down in the same we'll to water some
IL or IA feet below the surface. A
trough was furnished and the water
pumped into the same from day to
day. The rape was strong and Wig
orous, thus furnishing plenty of shade
for the swine. They were not given
any other food for several weeks, and
yet they appeared 10 grow and thrive
we'll. The question of pastures should
undoubtedly be taken up in system
attic way by growers of swine.-The
Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
WHEN HOGS ARE LOUSY.
Then the Farmer Must Inaugurate a
Systematic Warfare Or Else
Suffer Big Loss.

No farmer should even tolerate the
presence of lice on his hogs. What is
the sense Of feeding 50-cent corn to a
lot of measly lice, which not only live
on its substance after the animal has
digested it, but that cause him such
uneasiness that he cannot properly d.
gest food? No hog can get as fat as it
should when it is lousy. The conscious
ness that it had lice would keep it
from properly digestfng and assimilat-
ing its food.
Farms that are clean of lice should
be kept clean. Where hogs on q farm
are lousy, no pains or expense should
be spared in getting rid of the lice be-
fore the winter season. Every farm
should have a dipping tank and it will
pay to run hogs through it once q
month even if they are not lousy; much
more so If they are.
To rid farm of lice is not an easy
matter. It is not matter of day
or weeks, but dipping, keeping clean
beds, and whitewashing pens that will
in time get rid of them. Where farms
are clean every precaution should be
taken to prevent the introduction of
this nasty pest. You need to watch
carefully the boar or the brood SOW
that you purchase this fall.
We are sorry to say that some breed
ers' farms are lousy. No breeder
should permit hog to leave the farm
unless he is quite sure that it is free
from vermin. It should always injure
the reputation of a breeder to be
caught sending out a lousy hog. There
fore the buyer should always examine
carefully and see that the new arrival
is clean, and if lousy ne should at
once register a complaint against the
breeder. That Is the way to reform the
bad methods that prevail among the
more careless sort of breeders.-Rural
World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
Peas and Beans for Horses,

Beans and other leguminous seed
resemble the cereal grains in having
a low water content. In Europe horse
beans are common feeding stuff for
horses. Though such feeds are known
to be useful and valuable, they are sell
dom given to horses in the United
states and few, If any, tests have been
made with them at the American ex-
pertinent stations. Muntz found that
beans were quite thoroughly digested
even when fed in such large quantities
as IA pounds per day. According to
an English authority, this amount
would prove harmful, and five pounds
of beans per day or slightly larger
quantity of peas is considered all it is
desirable to feed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
lE EZKz =!
S 70CR{
PORTABLE HOG HOUSE.
of Orchard Quarters for
Swine In Use Mt the lows Age
ricultural College.

Where swine are kept in an orchard
or in fields at some distance from their
ordinary quarters, temporary sleeping
accommodation. which will also act as
q shelter during stormy or wet wealth
or, becomes very desirable. There are
several forms of portable houses. OF
these one of the best is the one de-
scribed below, which is in use at the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

him as funny that he should be in the
chopping out weeds in cornfield up in
Connecticut, and he laughed until the
indignant captain ordered gag placed
in his mouth. He didn't laugh any more
for five or six hours, but his guards in
sisted that his face wore grin all the
time-as much of grin as could be
worked up under the circumstances.
Thurston served for six months and
laughed day and night, and nothing could
check him. Then the men of the COM
pany drew up petition and his captain
went to the colonel, and one day the
mans discharge papers arrived. They
read "for general disability" but as a
matter of act he was turned out of the
army for laughing. He knew it as we'll
as anybody else, and he seized upon it
as a pretext for one of his loudest and
longest outlaws.
1T is so funny" he said, as he was
ready to 60. "'Only yesterday I was a
soldier in the army, and to-day am a
citizen and on my way back to old Con-
necticut to milk the cows and feed the
hogs again-ha, ha, hal"
And he roared and gasped and CUR
gled, and we heard the bray until he had
put full mile between us and left us to
fight out the war on other lines.
best Kind Of Learning.
That learning is most requisite which
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
Variety i'm Horse Food.

Some horses will eat at all times
and consume almost any quantity of
food without appearing to improve in
condition, although they may not be
doing much work. Horses differ, and
what is best for one may not give as
good results with others. Good groom
ing is an important matter, but there
is not as rule sufficient variety in
the food of horses. While oats will
continue to be a standard food for
horses, yet a small allowance Of lin
seed meal and corn fodder will also
be relished and give excellent results
Hay and fodder will prove superior
to hay alone.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
A WARTIME HUMORIST.
He Was So Full Of Laugh That They
Had to Fire Him Out Of
the Army. .H

60 the IrOQL a recruit Will S1Au W
his face and chuckle in his throat
and he had hardly been turned over to
the Third regiment when he put his
hands to his sides and began laugh
ing. He laughed like a man who was
tickled to death. His face got red as
paint, tears ran from his eyes and he
seemed about to choke, when a ser
geant gave him a kick to straighten
him up and Indignantly demanded:
Nov, then, what sort of a blamed
fool are you, and what are you laugh
ing at?" ,a- -
"It's so funny-it's so funny"
gasped the man, as he went off into
another fit Of laughter. t.9
whats so funny?' -,a =.
"Why, my being down here! A
week ago I was hoeing corn on the
farm-ha, ma, hal"
The sergeant said he'd be hanged
If he could see where the laugh came
in, nor could any of the rest OF us,
but it was half an hour before James
Thurston could sober up his face.
That was his debut. Within three
days he had every man in the COM
pany, officers included, down on him
for being a laughing man. His face
was in repose only when he slept. The
rest Of the time it wore a broad grin
and the most trifling thing brought a
laugh. He was too good-natured. He had
such b guffaw of laugh that he dis
turbed everybody Yin the company when
he started in. They called him names
and he laughed the harder He was
kicked and cuffed and he roared: "Ha,
ha, hal" till men came running from
other companies We finally demanded
that the captain suppress him, and that
officer called him up and began: ~
"Look here, Thurston, what is all this
nonsense about?" r..
what nonsense, sir?" asked the re-
cruit, with grin.
"Why, your laughing so much. What
10 you see to tickle you?"
"Lots of things, captain-ha, ha, hal"
shouted Thurston, as he got brace on
his ribs. 1T seems 50 queer not to be
milking the COWS and feeding the hogs
and helping dad off with his boots"
"And you laugh about that, do YOU?
Eyes, and 1 can't help it-ha, ha, hay
"Well, you come mighty near being
q fool!" exclaimed the captain, as the
guffaw died away into gurgle.
"But I don't see why" answered
Thurston, trying his best to look seri-
GUS for minute when think of hoe
ing corn, painting the barn, washing
sheep and embarrassing the cellar, and
then look around me here and see q lot
of soldiers and tents and mules, why, I
have to-ha, ha, hal"
'But il you don't stop it I'll send you
20 the guardhouse. 1t is disrespect to
your officers, and the men don't like it.
We get braying enough from the mules"
I'D stop, captain, if only could, but
IL can't-cant do"
The captain ordered him out of the
tent and into the guardhouse. He was
probably the only soldier in any army
who was ever punished for laughing. He
was hardly under arrest when it struck
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
OPEN AIR FEEDING RACK.

inches in diameter and five feet long.
The boards should be five inches wide
and one and quarter inches thick. The
figure shows the manner of making the
rack. Four head of cattle can feed at
one time, and all loss of feed is pre-
vented in wet weather, when hay or
fodder would be trampled into the
mud. The manner in which the rack IL
braced makes it very durable..-G. G.
Croft, in New York Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
So Handy.
aforementioned surxixors,

The commissioner of pensions esti-
mates the unpensioned survivors of the
civil war, excluding deserters, at 200,-
900. The average annual value of each
pension is now 1888.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
GOOD FEEDING RACK.
Handy Sort of Continuance for Places
Where Cattle Are Kept in
the Farm Yard. .-

The accompanying figure is of rack
much used in Pennsylvania for feeding
cattle in the yard. Tho cornerpieces are
made by quartering a log about ten
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

It is useless to try to breed a fine
uniform flock of sheep from the runts
ana culIs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

A scheme whereby 4 common fund is
to be produced by the contributions Of
various parties, and afterward distri-
buted among the parties contributing
thereto, and a valuable preference or
privilege in the distribution thereof is
made to depend upon chance, is held, in
State ex rel. Prout VS.. Nebraska Home
company (Neb.), GU L. r. A. 448, to be q
lottery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

Change OF location will not change
your nature
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
FRIENDS OF CIVIL WAR DAYS.
Names Her Baby Boy for
Union Veteran.

0cudlOI DeuJdulu OldII, VI nlCuJuOu0s
Ind, ex-department commander of the
Indiana grand army, has sent to Ben
jamin Starr Reid, at Charleston, NO., a
beautiful solid silver loving cop and sew
eral other pieces of silver Of exquisite de-
sign. Therecipient is babe a few weeks
old and behind the gift is chapter in a
romantic story that had its beginning in
civil war days.
Senator Star was member of the Sec
ond Indiana cavalry, and during Ken
lucky campaign was stricken down with
typhoid fever. The regiment was en-
camped upon, or near, the farm of James
Wardlaw, not many miles from Nam
moth cave. Wardlaw was typical south
erner, but he had knowledge of Starts
serious illness, and believing that he
would never be able to pull through in
camp, insisted that he be taken to his
home.
Here Wardlaw and his family gave Starr
the best of care, but many weeks passed
before he was able to leave the place and
return to his regiment. During his stay
a friendship was formed between him
and the various members of the Ward
law family that time will never sever.
In the years that have passed since
the civil war there has been constant in
terchange of letters between Mr.. Starr
and the southern family and Christmas
day has never passed without gifts be-
ing sent and received by each.
Upon several occasions Starr has paid
visits to the family and has been royalty
entertained. The daughter of Mr.. Ward
law, now Mrs. Reid of Charleston, is
the mother of the babe that has been
made the recipient of the gifts from Sen
ator Starr. The friendship that has ex-
listed for him in the Wardlaw family has
been carried forward another generation
and the daughter has named her baby
boy for the union soldier that her parents
nursed back to life 40 years ago.
.- So Handy.
Eyes, we went all over the continent,
but papa really only enjoyed himself In
Venice"
"Ah, yes, no wonder! The gondolas,
St. Marks, the"
20, it wasn't that. But he could sit
in the hotel, you know, and fish out 81
the windows. STRAY Stories.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
BEST Kind Of Learning.

That learning is most requisite which
unlearns evil.-AntisthineR
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
Justice Defeated by Appeals.

If Justice Brewers idea had ruled in Missouri recently and appeal had been denied in crimf- nal cases, nineteen bOOdlers- men who had either sold official action for bribes, or dealt out bribes to public would now be doing time behind prison bars. Wouldn't that spectacle have been one to ''brace up" the workers for political reform all over the country? Under the miserable system of allowing al'- peaIs on all manner of technical ities, and where the appellant court, as iii I4isSouri, exalts the observance of technicalitiesabove the doing of substantial justice, there is a widespread belief that few of the boodlers will receive any punishment whatever.-St, Paul Pioneer Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
Running q Country Paper.

Clyde Fitch, the playwright, has a scrap book of odd news paper clippings that he has been over fifteen years collecting.
 One of his clippings which MT. Fitch prizes, 1t is said, concerns the retirement from journalism Of western editor-in- chiefs and it is c0uched in these terms>
 ''Fhe undersigned retires from the editorial chair with the con- Viction that all is vanity. From the hour he started his paper to the present time he has been so- licited to lie upon every given subject, and can't remember hav- ing told a wholesome truth with out diminishing his subscription list, or making an enemy Under these circumstances of trial, and having a thorough contempt for himself, he retires in order to recruit his moral constitution" :"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
For Rent.

Five-room cottage corner of Main and First streets. Inquire at Sentinel office,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

It is with mixed feelings that many southerners regard Booker T. Washington, the colored edu- cational leader. A good story is told of a Florida colonel who re- gently met Mir, Washington and in a bibufops burst of confidence said: ''Suh, I'm glad to meet yuu, Always wanted to shake you hand, sun, I think, sub, you're the greatest man M Amer ica." ',Ob, no" said MF. Wash ington, ''YoE are, srh," said the colonel, and then, pugna~ ciously, '4Whot greater2?' 'WelF said the founder of Tuskegee, "there's President Roosevelt" " ''No, suhr" reared the colonel. Not by a iugful! 1 used to think so, but since he invited you to dinner 1 think he's a blank scoundrel. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
NO.47
Effrontery.

Hicks: We had a great time at the club last night. Sorry not to see you there, Charley.
 Mrs. Porter (after Hicks had gone): Why, Charles, you told me you spent the whole of last evening at the club.
 MT. Porter (with great pres- ence of mind): So I did, dear. The reason Hicks didn't see me was because he wasn't there himself. Trying to deceive his wife, probably.
 Mrs. Porter: The wretch! And he would try to rob me of the confidence 1 have in you! I aI- ways did see something about that man 1 didn't like.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
RHEUMATISM
 CURED AT LAST
Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheuma=
 tiSm Free.

To all who suffer with Rheumatism I will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years of suffering, to- gether with the most elaborate treatise eR kheumatism ever published
 No matter what your form of Rheumatism isr whether acute, chronic muscular, infammato~ Ty.-deformant, Sciatic, neuralgia gouty Iulnbago, etc-no matter how many doctors have failed in your case no matter how many so4called '.sure cures" you have tried-I waDt you to write to me and let me tell you how mother was cured.
 am neither doctor nor professor-simply a plain man of businesS-but have a CUREfor Rheumatism, and want to tell everyone who suffers with Rheumatism all about it. wish to be clearly understood, and trust that all who arc suffering with this terrible disease. however apparently beyond the reach Of cure, will write % me this day and I will send yon by return mail this work of mine appeal especially to the ''chronically ill., who are wearied and dis outraged with doctoring and to those who have been cast aside as .'incurable.'' All you have thought about Rheumatism may be wrong. Let me tell youour experience. Surely if you have Rheumatism, or have suffering friend, it will pay you to investigate my offer. anyway, and prove for yourself these claims make.
 Send me your address today-a postal card will do, aRa will mail you this wonderful story. If you have any friends suffering with Rheuma- tism, no matter where located, send me their address and will mail them copy. My address is VICTOR RAINBOLT, Bloomfield, Ind
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
Was Willing to Stop.

Prof. William B. Scott of Princeton, who presided as toast master at the dinner of the American Philosophical Society of. Philadelphia, recently an nounced to the hundred or more famous men who sat around the tables that he occupied his post unwillingly, and then to prove his point and show how little he relished the position in which he was standing, he told this story:
 S'Tim and Clancy were walk ing through the wilds of New Jersey, bound for New York, when Tim spied wildcat crouched in the branches of a tree near the road. Clutching his companion by the arm and pointing excitedly to the beast, he said:
 Clancy, do yezsee tbot foine Maltese cat? Dive frind on Vasey street as wud give forty dollars fur ut. Stand yez under, now, au' Ol'll go up am shake Ter down. All yez'l have t do is t howld her.
 Clancy did as he was told, and Tim went up and shook and shook till the cat did absolutely tumble. Clancy grabbed her. When there came a moments Hull in the cyclone of fur and Clancy and dust and grass, the wondering Tim, looking on from above, called down;
 |" Shall Oi come down, Clan cy, an help howld her?'
 "FCome down. Come downp gasped Clancy. Come down, an help let her gop p"-St. Louis Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
PATENTS.

! HATENTS. S.-Hazar1 & Harpfaru Los Angel l. cS. Send for free booklet on pate.-ts- >
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
HIS FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL.

She lost her little boy today: Fer eyes were moist and sweet And tender, when he went away To hurry down the street. She stood there for the longest while And watched and watched him; then She said-and tried to force smile Hell not come back again. Inside the house her tears would come; She sank into a chair And Sobbed above the battered drum And trumpet lying there. The sunshine stole into the place It only made her sad With thinking of the pretty grace His baby treSses had, She minded all his little ways; She went to see his little crib Up in the attic; then to gaze At platter, spoon and bib, And all the trinkcts he had thought So fair to look upon Each one of them this murmur brought: My little boy has gone!" She wandered through the house all day, To come on things he'd left, And Oh, she missed his romping play And felt herself bereftl When he came home, with shining eyes, To tell Of-School's delight, She kissed and held him motheFwiSe With searetIdpg of aGriglHt. TRls is the EsSn sEs fza0tSseFS hearts When school days have begunS Each knows the l5s7h- het7 departs And baby days are dones Each mother fain would close her e;rrs' And hush the calling bell, For, somehow, in it's tone she hears. The sounding of knel.
 -ChicnpO TEihnnt
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

Some persous make their own epitaphs and bespeak the read CTS good will. It were, indeed, to be wished that every man would early learn in this manner to make his own, and tFfat he would draw 1t up in terms ss Hat tering as possible, and that he would make it the emplOyment of his whose life to deserve it, Oliver Goldsmith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

Tonini handles the Parker Jointless Fountain pen, the best there is made. The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountain pens do and soil the hands
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

The Parson intend to pray that you forgive Casey for hav- ing thrown that brick at you.
 The Patient -Mebbe yer Riv- rance 'ud be savinf tOime if ye'd just wait till Of gets we'll and thin pray f'f fCasey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30
FiRST-CLASS HOME COOKING
A NEW BREAKFAST DISH.
A Ia Mode de Bachelors Style.

Send 10c to Nelson Bros. and get recipe for cooking rolled oats that will make your lips smack. If, after giving it fair trial, you can swear up and down that it is not worth l0c, they will return you DC; and if you still swear, they will return you the other 5c, and what postage you are out. Address Nelson Brothers, Palomas, Yuma Co.,, Apizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

~ A. DUKE, NOTARY PUBLIC, YUMA, NIs Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

POSTOFFICE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to a. m. Week days 8 a. m. to 6 D. nn- No Money Order business on Sundays Mail (EaSt and Vest closes every day at z p. m
 R. H. Chandler, P. N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-09-30

~OME TO THE SENTINEL, OFFICE O fer Jnb Work. SatiSf9ctten assured.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
WHY?

.por TWO wears and more we have
e+ore in a room that has III
savs been too small. We have
..sn asked hundreds Of times dur
Ene these years why we didn't
1--WE. and have just as often made
H. same reply, Where could we
+" So we have kept on MAX
h the best Of cramped quarters
,nt;1 the chance came to do bet
Il We shall have some rather
Interesting announcements 70
make soon, too.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
REMOVAL AND CLEARANCE SALE OF
Bows and Juvenile Suits
BOYS SUITS

Short Pant Suits; ages 8 to II; grays, browns ana 8
mixed. 2-piece suits, regular price $I75. 9h
pron,n and oav mixed, in a fine apiece suit; ages 9, 9, 70,
II. Cheap at $3.50. wv Ills
Removal Sale price.....r..
All, wool black Cheviots in apiece Suits; ages 9 TO -.
Extra values at $375. Nv 4 a.
Removal Sale price....... ~ -
Two lots Of $3:75 3piece Suits; one blue with .halr lne
stripe; the other greenish, with gray stflpes.
- - connete Of $500 and $4-75 Suits; 8 pieces; ages
J = =. Zine cheviots, brown and green checks, grays ana
Brown ~ mixed with hair line stripe, blue with almost lnvslD.e
plaid, fine pattern. All punched togetner Z X3 VI
the Removal Sale at just...... S.. v,Av
:, ....,an+ ,-n;ece pure 8worsted Suit; ages to IS.
es "a 'ssS hing r. nth i T. in ! $50 |. I: ..S3.75
Rows, a-pieee Suits in = small black and green cheek tha1
a., noy ~ 4 e, and apiece Suit in = fine blue IN
serge that sells for $3.50. Removal Sale Price. go
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
sULTINGs

We call the particular atten-
ton Of each and every lady
who sees this ad. to our line Of
fancy Suitings. We made a
careful selection from the best
line in the market and the
goods have been in the store
a few days only. We are in
Guiding them in the list because
we are leaving nothing out.
Prices cut from $1.85 to $1.5o;
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
WHERE?

We have this day rented the
double store soon to be vacated
by the olwin-Angell Company.
Il is impossible for us TO an
nounce the exact date Of the re-
moval now but there will be a
few remarks made when we do
move. In the enlarged quarters
we shall be able to carry q larger
stock in all-iines and wesare going
to sell goods at prices that will
bring the business.