davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

Another feature which may be well
aud pruliiably cultivated: Whenever
strangers come among us mako them
welcome: give them good hand
shake. show them around, and let
them see the magnificent opporiun-
iiic. which abound for u great city.
Make the stranger feel nj home. feel
.. though he had come among n pco-
plc with whom he could make home,
aud IN agreeable one. There Is no
advertisement ~ eilicaciuus and last
ing 10. hospitality. II Is lasting and
spreads. bearing good fruit wherever
the recipient may go.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

|.,orv ST. Johns is one OF the most
sn'.nred ,,"" localities on the western slope,
iIo'l ,%o 'rcritable Lowell of the Coast, and
,hc ,,c Great Importance of cooperative
."t Nm nm the part of the citizens in
III r''y matters of public interest, is n
','.o.sity. u" if advantage is to be gain
"J % from the opportunities as they are
v,,,o.cntcd. vr It is to be hoped and urg-
lJ XII ,bat every citizen will encourage
To 81, commercial Club, not only by
,,,oroIy , signing the membership roll,
h"r % ai,rnd the meetings, and assist in
Uy,woting vr' the objects of the organiza-
niuu.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
CHURCH NOTES.

seventh Day Adventist. Sabbath
school ut ~ A. NJ: regular service nj
II A. VI. every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening. y. u.
llurlbcri. Elder
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
F. J. KOERNER.,
#
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER ...,,..

Plans aud specifications promptly
furnished on application. All work
done with ncalness aud dispatch.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

There will be n series Of services
held in the Evangelical church COM
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

NJ. T.. Churrh.-ppnching II a.
NJ. aud T.. NJ: Sunday school Ia
4. NJ; class meeting ~ NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening : $50 l.. NJ,
Epworih League. 6:30 l.. NJ. SLadny.
Junior League 1870 4. NJ. Sunday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

There is no more correct index 10
the thought aud progressive spirit
which characterizes a city than the
support given the local newspaper, ex-
cept II be said newspaper itself. The
publisher of The Review appreciates
this fact, and II is his purpose and
aim to make the paper worthy of the
support of every resident of the Pen
insuIa. and enable its patrons to refer
to il with a feeling of pride and sat
isfactiun. Your support is asked for
as you may deem The Review worthy
II. The more liberal you render
YOUR patronage, the better paper you
viii have reason Ia expect.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

s,mcbody asks what about The
ov;ev's politics. Well, to be frank
| ,,h yru. dear reader, this paper has
time nor inclination, to meddle
| m p,litical matters. Not in its line.
fhe Review has a far more agreeable
ta.k before it. j. e., the furtherance
m the industrial. commercial and soc
iaI interests of the manufacturing
"a,tpr @ nf the Pacific Coast. If this
,,,,sr contributes its share in accom-
rrli.binv a measure of good in this
direction. il vii have done far more
rnod than landing some oilice-seeker
into a political job. No, no, The Re
view !, not in politics.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

The future of st. Johns is bright
and full of promise. All that is re-
quired for full realization of our
fondest hopes is a spirit of "pull-to-
getherivcness." Cast aside all feeling
of sel6shness. aud let every deed and
thought be for the general welfare
of the community. II our neighbor
does anything to improve himself, IL
is ~ much toward the benefit of all.
Encourage all enterprises which add
to the growth and development of
the district. No Legitimate project
which, IL consumatcd. adds TO our
growth IN any dcgisc. is too large ar
too small g. enlist ou, symiathy and
encouragement.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

The generous support given The
Review, ~ evidenced by the advertis-
inv columns of this the initial num-
her. bcspcaks in no uncertain tone the
busincss enterprise of st. Johns. IL
i healthy indication of the feeling
of the people toward new enterprises
which are promoted for the upbuild-
inc of the district. The Review can
assure its patrons of It's full apprcci-
ation and trusts that the future is
SUES of the psper will give emphasis
to this feeling and prove that their
lavurs have not been bestowed in
vain.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

The United Evangelical Church
Services II 4. NJ. aud i:30 l.. NJ.
Morning subject; Necessity of u
Revival" Evening; Gods Chnl-
lcngc."
Sunday school. 10 A. NJ.
Jr, X. l.. G. h., 2;30 4. NJ.
~. X. l.. G. h.. 6;I5 i. NJ.
T.. +. McVlCkER,. Pastor
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

The Technilogical school, an ac-
count of which appeared in the Port
land Journal, few days ago, is, we
are assured by Capt. Goodrich, a
scheme which will soon become a real
ity. The Captain is now engaged in
drawing plans for the buildings and
it will he located on the Peninsula.
More definite data later.
Speaking of hospitality, the Com
mercia Club will. no doubt, become
an important factor along this line
and il is hoped that due attention will
be given this great feature. The in
terests here are of such magnitude
that many captains of industry
will be attracted ~ visitors, with the
view of seeking investment. To all
such hospitable reception by an or
ganized body of business men, such
as the Commercial Club, will go a
long way toward forming good inn
pressions in the minds of such men.
II is to be hoped the club will give
this matter consideration.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
RAISING CALVES.
Method Of Feeding Which Has Been
Adopted by Many Successful
Stockmen,

Some OF the most painstaking and
successful calf raisers begin by giving
the calf only q pint Of the first milk
that comes every few hours for several
days. After the first week skim milk
for half ration is mixed with new milk.
increasing each time the amount OF
whole milk. The milk should always
be fed warm. at 100 degrees, that being
blood heat, and then there is no check
ing in the process Of digestion.
BY the time the calf is q month old
1t Is allowed to eat some very nice,
dne hay or rowen. The hay has . ten
dency to regulate the bowels and pre-
vents scours, q disease dreaded by calf
raisers. II the bowels are constipated,
give the milk at a lower temperature:
II too loose, give the milk as hot as the
calf will drink It. II diarrhoea 10
troublesome, diminish the amount Of
milk. feed it very warm and give two
raw eggs at each feeding. II the eggs
fail, which they rarely do, give a tea
spoonful OF castor oil, and the same Of
olive oil, with a teaspoonful of pare
goHic mixed in pint OF hot milk. Fol-
low the oils with teaspoonful Of pull
verified chalf in each feed of milk I'M
III the symptoms disappear.-Farm
Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
HANDY HOG ScALDER.
Vat Containing Two Compartments
Will Prove the Most Con-
Venient,

Those who follow the old-fashioned
practice of slaughtering hogs will find
scalding tank ON the following plan
very convenient. says B. =. Sutherland.
In Orange Judd Farmer. II a vat 10
used, make it large enough so that it
may be divided into two compart-
ments. Near the bottom Of the paru-
ton wall bore q two-inch auger hole.
ut 1t with plug slotted at the end to
admit Of the Ringing of a wooden bar
to it by means Of pin or holt. The
wooden bar should be long enough to
reach from the bottom of the vat a
few inches above the top Of the tank.
Hinge the bar to the floor of the vat,
pin It into the slotted plug, and open
or close the vent by simply working
the lever. Two barrels may be con.
nected by short pipe and operated in
the same way. Then. II there Is no
water heater, the rocks or old iron
sometimes used may all be placed in
one compartment, and the hot water
drawn OF In the desired quantity. It
saves removing the irons from the
sca1ding compartment and cooling the
water unnecessarily. Keep tho heat.
Ing compartment full and draw OF wa
ter as needed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
BAD TRICK IN COLTS.
The Habit Of straddling the Halter
Strap and How It May Be
Overcome.

It is very annoying to find colt
or horse with one of his forefeet over
the rope or halter strap when he goes
to the manger to eat his food. Yet
he must have a good long strap allow
ance made or he cannot lie down with.
out danger of choking or hanging him
self. OF course one must know just
what condition the horses are in be-
fore leaving them for the night-give
them comfortable beds and good
feed at night II the animal shows
tendency to throw a foot over the
hitching strap, procure block OF
wood-oak or something substantial
enough to be heavy. Make it about
one foot long by six or seven inches
square. Bore q hole thr ough one end
and put the halter strap through an
auger hole in the manger, securing II
to the block, after passing 1t through
the hole at tho end of the block. Then
when tho colt raises his foot he viii
strike it against the block and viii
eventually learn not to raise his feet
Observation-Disclosures Ep1tomist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
STOCK SUGGESTIONS.

When fed dry. shelled corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed
to fattening hogs.
Desirable breeding qualities in =
herd are fixed by a long line Of care
full selection and breeding.
A sheep adapted to every section and
to every breeders surroundings cannot
be grown in the same animal.
When an all-corn ration Is fed to
growing pigs the muscles Of the body
do not develop to their normal size.
To secure the best results care should
be taken to feed the hogs according to
age, conditions and time Of marketing.
In selecting breeding stock it is an
item to know whether they are from
q family noted for fertility, a. this Is
an inherited quality.
Do not think that rough usage will
cure a horse OF the shying habit He
soon associates the one with the other
and becomes hard to control.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
ENCRAVER OF DIAMONDS.
Paris Jew'eler Uses Secret Tools in
His Work on the Precious
Stones.

Diamonds can be engraved tn q very
artistic manner. This development OF
the diamond cutting art brings into ex-
istence new class of jewelry, for which
a considerable demand Is expected, says
IN eastern exchange. It was long be.
lieved that the diamond. could not be en-
eraved with safe or satisfactory 10.
suits. A few stones roughly engraved
were found in India, and a diamond was
exhibited at the Paris exposition in 1878
on which q portrait Of the king of Hol-
land was scratched. But the work was
Imperfect and tho stones were rather de-
polished than engraved.
Some Of the finest specimens OF en-
craving on diamonds are the work of M.
Bordinet, Paris jeweler. One Is scarf
pin representing q yataghan, of which
the blade is slender diamond and the
handle q ruby. Another Is large cir
cular stone on which pansy with it's
foliage Is engraved. In another case the
design is a knife made with two dia-
monds. An elaborate piece of work is q
bicycle of which the wheels are two cir
cular diamonds. The spokes are repre-
scented by lines engraved on the dia-
monds. A small hole is pierced at each
axle. Another diamond Is carved like q
fish. A handsome brooch is q scara-
baeus. surrounded by sapphires and bril-
liants,
The most remarkable is q ring made Of
one diamond, the interior surface being
polished and the exterior deliberately en-.
graved. Other examples are brooches.
representing flies, Of which the wings are
thin engraved diamonds, and two dia-
monds engraved with armorial bearings,
the imperial arms of Russia being used
In one instance on shirt and cuff but
tons
Formerly 1t was only possible to pro-
duce the polish on fiat surfaces, but M.
Bordinet has been able to do this on con-
cave portions, as on the body and tail of
a fish and the interior of the ring. His
tools produce not only straight lines, as
IN the wheel, the racquet and the flies
wings, but a free modelling, as in the
pansy, the Russian arms and the scara-
baeus. He has invented these tools him.
sell, and Intends that his son alone shall
have the use of them. They are exceed
ingly delicate and difficult to handle. He
has spent IS years bringing them to per-
lection. 1t is comparatively but few
years since it was possible to pierce holes
IN diamonds. This feat made possible
the placing Of diamonds on a string, al
ternating with pearls. This work now is
done generally in diamond cutting es.
Establishments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

toor. A team and wagon is able to be
turned at any spot.
mot only is a barn constructed In
this way more convenient, but also
stronger. A frame made on the square
basis is more apt to give to one side.
6upposlng we wanted to prop up some
thing heavy, say a sawlog, we would
not put a square under 1t, but tr1-
angle. The slant purline posts serve
the same purpose as do tho slant ends
Of a bridge. We read q great deal Of
barns blowing down or being broken
down by snow. The storms are becom-
ing more and more severe as the for
ests are cut down, and the thinner the
forests the weaker tho timber used;
thus we want to give each foot Of lum-
Der its proper place. where it has the
greatest opportunity to resist pressure.
and ako place timber where it is most
needed. The times are past when oak.
pine and beach logs two feet in diam
eter and 80 or 40 feet long were used.
1.-The timber used in this plan is 10xl0
throughout the whole frame. The end
posts A B are Is feet long; the bottoms
Of these are framed into the ends of
CD e; the purline posts are 30 feet long,
and are slightly grooved in Z. to prevent
them from slipping at the bottom. 1t is
necessary that c be one long log, or II
in two pieces they must be well Joined,
so as to hold the bottoms of D and E
firm. F, the cross beam, is 80 feet six
inches long. This beam is kept firm by
double braces at the bottom; these
braces should be about eight feet long.
G G are two plank draw braces. inlaid
in D and F and E F; then two bolta put
through at each end. BY having G G
fastened in this way they have double
purpose, both as braces and draw
braces. The rafters are two feet apart
and 16 feet long. The rafters only reach
to the top Of the plate marked H. Short
rafters, 1S inches long, are nailed against
the others, with q four-inch rise at the
bottom. After the sheeting and shingles
arc put on the end roof has bell shape
The three or four inner beams Of
the barn should be made on the above
plan, while the outside ones have to be
made with upright purlines in order to
nail on the sheeting."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
House the Sheep Early.

I begin feeding early as a shrinkage
IN the fall is double loss. A little feed
in the early winter will produce sub
stantial gains, while the lack of it will
result IN . decided loss. There is no
time in the year that you get more for
YOUR grain than In the early winter.
Keep the flock sheltered from all
storms at this season, putting them in
tho harm merely to shelter them from
the wind and storms and not to keep
them warm. Keep all doors open, yet
avoid drafts. This keeps the barn ut
nearly the same temperature AZ the
outdoor air. Keep the sheep dry and
nrevent drafts and you need not worry
about the cold.-D. D. Deeds. IN Farm
and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
CHANGES IN THE COMPASS
Magnetic Influence Of Island Respon-
sible for Wrecking Of Ocean
Steamer.

On the morning of June % last the
Danish steamer Norge struck the Island
Of Rockall, to the west OF the Hebrides;
the ship broke up, and some 600 lives
were lost. Apropos of this disaster
says Tho London Telegraph, DR.. August
Krogh, of Copenhagen, asks the some
what perturbing question: Can the
compasses of modern ships be Influenced
by magnetic disturbances to such a de-
gree as to imperil navigaion?"
According to her course, the Norge
should have been rs miles to the south of
Rockall, and DR.. Krogh assumes that it
is impossible to account for the differ
ence between the ships real position and
that Of the reckoning, without assuming
Z sudden and large change in the devia-
ton of the compass. He forwards to
Nature depositions made by two captains
In corroboration of this view.
The first of these is by Capt Hveysel,
Of the steamer Carl, who states that on q
voyage from the United States to Den
mark he found, by careful collar and
stellar observation, that in very short
time, when in the neighborhood of
Rockall both the compasses of the ship
had acquired hitherto unknown easter
ly deviation of 10 to IL degrees. A faint
northern light was visible, and the cap
tain attributed to this cause the mag
netic disturbance. Toward midnight tho
compasses were observed to return to
their normal deviation"
The second evidence is that of Capt.
f. w. Homer, of the British ship Elixir
of West Hartlepool, who came into the
vicinity of Rockall island on a voyage
from Florida to Linhamn, in Sweden.
He found that between noon. June "a,
and noon, June rs. the compasses had
deviated nine degrees. Twas steering"
he says, ito pass 20 miles north of it."
In other words, II he had been on the
south side of the island his ship would
have suffered the same fate as the Norge.
of the compass needle like
these are unknown; and the peril they
involve would justify inquiry by the
of Britain and Denmark to
discover whether there exists something
about Rockall's seagirt pyramid to ac-
count for them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
A GOOD BARN FRAME.
Here IL Plan by Which All Posts
Are Kept from the Floor
Space.

The following excellent plan for q
barn frame was recently submitted by
Mr.. Adam Roth, Of Ontario. to the Ca
madam Farmers Advocates:
Because of its slanting purline posts,
this plan is commonly called the bridge
beam. In most of the barns the posts
are vertical. Too many upright posts
in barn floor are a hindrance, especial
~ in small barns built when timber Is
plentiful. According to the proposed
plan not q single post is on the barn
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
Would Like Japs to Be Tall.

The pet desire of the emperor Of Japan
10 said to be to create by means of .
more carnivorous diet a taller race of
soldiers. The European style of food
was tried for several years on small
boys in the government schools, but they
disliked 1t, and 1t did not give the de-
sired results The report of the doc
tors who had charge of these children
at the government schools could suggest
no better way to secure tall soldiers than
to encourage the Japanese to marry Eu.
ropean women.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
DEVICE FOR CATCHING HOGS.

6 in. apart Fasten one end Of . piece OF
No. IA or Is bale wire in the hole at q.
and pass the other end through the hole
at b. Make . loop in the end at and
the holder Is complete To operate, get
the wire loop in hogs mouth, resting
the stick on top Of the smut, and quick
~ pull up tight on the loop. After
few struggles the largest hog will SIM
ply stand and squeal and you can put
in rings, take the tusks OF of boars
and handle them as you wish. have
rung hogs weighing 300 lbs. without any
help, by using this holder.-Farm and
Home
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
Breaking the Cribber.

Il IL claimed that by mailing strip Of
sheepskin about eight inches In width
the entire length Of tho manger, select
inG q skin covered with long wool and
sprinkling it freely with cayenne pep
per and renewing 1t occasionally, the
worst cribber may be cured of the habit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
CATCHING A HOG.
Simple Device Which Makes thu
Task a Comparatively
Easy One.

A hog Is one of the hardest animals
to catch, secure and work with. The
device shown in cut saves me much
trouble and the hog much excitement
Take a piece of round wood about 3 IT.
long and bore two 3-8-in. holes through
at q and b, so that they will be about
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
Couldn't Be Possible.

"Your symptoms" pronounced tho
physician, indicate hydrocephalus."
whats that?"
water on the BRAIN"
1T can't be that, DOCTOR" said Mr.. Jag
way, greatly relieved. Il haven't drunk
drop of it for six months. "-Chicagp
Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
Iinseed-Heal for HorDe0,

When horses are not thrifty It may
be due to sameness Of diet A pint OF
linseed-meal three times q week will
loosen the hide" and the animal will
soon show the effects Of such an addi-
ton to the food. II the bowels are at
fected by the linseed-meal reduce the
supply.-Midland Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

Many Gardens in Vienna.
More than hve-eighths Of the area
Of Vienna is covered by woods, vine
yards, parks and gardenA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
FASHIONABLE FINERY.

( Most Of the small hats are tricornss
Or boat-skaped turbans.
The crown is quite distinct from the
brim In the new turbans.
Tulle is one of the latest trimming
ideas and Is used in great quantities.
Ribbon Of two contrasting shades u
very smart for trimming tailor hats.
Coo de roche is most effective as
relief note with gray-green and brown.
Not for years has the separate wrap
been such an important feature OF dress.
The plush coat, put away years ago,
u to make its temperance this winter.
Aigrettes are to be much worn and are
of spangled apd jetted tulle for turbans.
Lovely poke bonnets trimmed with
ostrich tips are shown for wee maldens.
Lots OF IRE brown and spinach green
will be exploited In panns velvet and
net.
This new "yetta" skin 10 not nearly
% becoming as the soft, long-haired
lurs.
It would be difficult not to ind at least
enc becoming color in the approved
list.
As long as big sleeves remain in vogue
the short cape garment will be to the
fore.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
He Couldn't Say.

He Couldn't Say.
Dolly-I believe there is . fool In
every family. Don't your
The Captain-Weu-er-m opinion
u rather biased. You see. I'm the
only child. -Smith's Weekly.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-08

He was never tried for forsesteai-
ing as the state dismissed the case
before the trial came on.
If the Journal knew anything it
would know that in deciding case
a judge must conhne himself to the
evidence produced and to that only.
Prescriptions, intimations, gossip
and hearsay does not, never did,
and never will enter into a sane
decision,
Personally we have no sympa-
thy for Allison. He is a white,
squaw-man which is bad enough
and he is whisky drinker, which
does not modify his domestic con-
ditions by any means. These
things have nothing to do with the
evidence produced in the case in
point however, in the eyes of the
law.
A cleaner man or one with a.
higher sense of honor and justice
than Judge Scriber never held an
office and no one with spark of
intelligence in their make up has
ever intimated to the contrary.