davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
SOME OF 1T ar GARBAGE.


AT what age Is eauerkraut sup
posed 10 attain tho height Of perfec-
tiau2"
Wen. / think at about cabbage
WHAT COULD THE POOR GIRL
Dor
you'll have TO move up forward.
pleased
The car conductor snapped.
n can't" replied the James street
iaEE.
you see that I am strappedi'
10 KOs.
Nav" said little Albert. \ don't
go 90 Sunday school no more"
why I am surprised" said tho
Friend Of the Family. Don't you
intend 20 go again7"
If they begin giving trading
stamps ma might send me again
the Hagacloua child replied.
Reed Emoot having been elected
10 the senate By the MormonE. nat
urally hopes to be 80 sustained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

T00EIHnfb steam heated h6isc-
kecplnE and single rooms for rsBt
1891 Seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Ju
OF
de<
VIII
one
ma
are |
to |
Sez .
fro
La
cell
bal
SOLD
hon .
stat |
the |
tori
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

ACRE TRACTS
I 20 i0-acro tracts. good soil, level
land. south 81 the city. overlooking
the Sound. 80 to 30 per AGRA. easy
terms.
T. ". JORDAN.
% Colonial block. ~. .. corner End ave.
and Columbia st
Phonfaa Red g.. Ind. 2Z72.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
FlnansI.I

-. G. FLOYD a CO,
~ Second fluafl Collins block. corner
Second and James
We loan money on Watches. Diamonds
endJeWelrg. All business strictly con
fidentiai Private rooms for ciianta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

GET "A DOLL. GIRLS.
Dolls are displayed in the cottage
windows OF servis. They are In
tended as n sign TO wayfarerH that
a marriagenble daughter dweils IN
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

LARGE furnlahed rooms $500 and
SIC 90 month no hills. 1913 nafen
ave, near Howell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

There is more or less carting to be
done on every farm, and it is not al.
ways good plan to do the Juggling and
waste more or less strength, which
might be saved by the sled wheel
barrow. The illustration shows how
easily the farm barrow, whether of the
box type, as shown, or with the f1aring
sides, may be utilized. A broad runner
is made (see figure y Of two pieces,
Of inch board, with an upright piece
which holds the runner to the axle OF
the barrow.
This runner Is faced with sheet iron
(the blacksmith can put it on at small
expense), which also runs up at the
ends. Remove the axle from the bar
row, IL 1t Is round, as 1t probably is, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Effects of Drainage.

BY means of drainage of land the
various chemical actions which take
place through the action of the atmos-
phere on the surface soil are carried
down to a greater or less extent into
the subsoil, for as the water level is
lowered the air enters from above 10
NIL the cavities of the soil. BY drain
age, also, the depth to which roots
will penetrate is increased, for the
roots viii not grow in the absence of
oxygen, and rot as soon as they reach
permanent water level
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Severely Logical.

story illustrative of the severe
logic of some juvenile minds is rela ted
by reader of the Sun, who got it
from a friend, a woman of family, one
member of the latter being a 4-year-
old daughter One day this observant
miss saw a lame man on the street,
and asked her mother what made him
walk so queer. The mother told her
it was because one leg was shorter
than the other
well" she said, there is a girl
around the corner who is that way"
After a few minutes meditation she
remarked:
Mamma. wasn't it funny that God
didn't give the two long legs to the
man and give the two short ones to the
Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
"AAD ONE UNKNOWN. "

CO HEY had hauled him scuffling
out Of coal bunk one morning,
where he had managed to stow
himself away, and where he had lain
curled up until the steamer was well
clear of Land.
Back somewhere at one Of the South
American ports-Rio most likely-he
had sneaked on board at dusk, and
crept ratlike to the security of the coal
bunk. And now, dragged into the light
of day-or, rather, such light as pen
etrated into the grimy darkness-he
stood and grinned like detected
schoOlboy at the little knot Of firemen
who had ferreted him out of his re-
treat.
Old Peters, the boatswain. who had
gone below to investigate, pushed his
cap far back On his head, and combed
his grizzled beard with meditative
stroke of the hand as he regarded the
stowaway. What should they do with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Mnles for Market.

The advantage of n mule over n
horse Is he can be taught to turn short.
er, thus preventing the breaking down
of vegetables or other plants. He can
so in rougher places, is not affected
by heat as bad as the horse, and re-
quires less attention In the way of
currying, rubbing. etc. His feet
being smaller, he can walk closer to
the row of growing plants.
To make good mule worth from
500 to $50 ar weaving time or S140
to $l6O as 2-year- old he should be
foaled from a large mare in April or
May He should run with the dam
until October l. then be weaned. At
this time he should be at least 50
inches. Put him in ashed with plenty
OF light and feed oats, with clover and
timothy hay. Two much corn fevers
the legs and produces scratches. The
next summer he should have access to
pasture, with little corn each day.
until cold weather, when he should be
brought back to the barn. At or 21b
years old he should be Is hands high.
fat and ready for market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
HOMESTEAD ON HE Hill

Fair. fertile fields and grassy meads,
And orchard slopes between.
A verdant lawn and garden rare,
Enshrined by forests green.
Morn's earliest sunbeams gid thy brow,
And springs first kisses thrill
All nature loves thee well, | trow,
Fair homestead on the Hill.
For many years I've wandered far,
Mid scenes and faces new.
Yet memory shone like constant star
Still pointing back to you.
Each lovely spot some story holds.
And all my pulses thrill
With memories of past days and loves,
Sweet homestead on the hill.
These hooks my dear grandparents loved
These flowers their beauty gave
To festive scenes or days of grief,
To bridal or to grave.
Each duty, sorrow, hope, or JOY
That woman's life may fill,
You've seen my mother meet them all,
Old homestead on the hill.
This tree my brother set with care,
AS though to leave some sign,
Some symbol ever pointing where
The stars in splendor shine,
Still speaks of hope to hearts bereft,
Still whispers, Peace, be still''--
Though he for heavens home has left
The homestead on the hill.
We meet but seldom round thy board,
Nor oft thy welcome share;
And many rooms are vacant now,
New footsteps press thy stair.
But when life's checkered curtains fall,
And evening shades grow chill.
May heavens peace rest over all
Dear homestead on the hill.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Good pehorning Chute.

We have published several plans for
dehorning chutes, but here is one that
is somewhat different from the others.
We copy 1t from the Live Stock
Record:
Following is the material required
for a complete chute:
Six posts 6 feet long, 2x4.
Six ties 3 feet long, 2x4, for top and
bottom.
Four pieces feet Q inches long, Xxi,
for trap plank to work in.
Six pieces . feet 8 inches long, 2x4,
for braces.
Two oak planks, feet s inches, 2x4,
for trap plank.
Fourteen planks feet, Ike for sides.
One plank feet inches, 2x12, for
bottom.
Four wood hinges, 1hx21a. Is inches
long
One piece feet long, 2x2h, for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

him? The immortal Mr.. Dick, If he had
been present, would have decided
promptly and emphatically, Wash
him" For he certainly needed 1t. The
layer of tan which had spread over his
scraggy face was capped by an addi-
tional film Of coal CRIME, and the
whites of the fellows eyes, as he
loked around him with an affected,
easy, devil-may-care expression were
the only distinguishable marks in his
features.
1--WE art mind to turn the 'ose on
'im," said the boatswain, as he regard
ed the object Of interest that stood
mute before him. But eventually he
decided TO take his quarry along to the
captain just as he had been discovered.
He was dragged up on deck-no, not
dragged exactly. for there was some
indefnable touch of distinction about
the man-desipte his grotesque ap-
pearance that made itself felt to his
rough captors-and they led him quiet
ly, almost respectfully, into the cap
tain's presence.
The inuylew turned principally upon
the unknown's ability to work his pas
sage. now that there was no means of
getting rid of him until they touched
at one OF the West Indian ports. On
that point the stowaway, speaking for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Cows and Fowls.

Dairy COWS of the best class pay
better than any other stock which de-
mands no more capital. and fowls pay
better than any small or minor i'll
dustry of the farm. Taken in combi-
nation they are just the thing for an
Industrious man Of small means who
has ten acres of good ground. Upon
this much ground, with this comblna-
ton, such a man would be sure not
only OF good living. but Of saving q
snug sum every year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

The best remedy for lice in poultry
houses is to add a pound of concen-
trated lye 10 wash-boiler of soap
suds and to apply the suds hot en- the
walls, floors and roofs of the houses.
All lice, with their nits, win thus be
destroyed surely and quickly.
An excellent way to test seeds is
to place a few between two flannel
cloths, dampening the cloths with
warm water. placing them in a warm
location and keeping them moist. Some
Of the seeds will terminate If kept
at an even temperature. Another meth
cd is to plant few in a cigar box fill
ed with earth.
The winter is the time to clean up
the farm. On some farms the waste
water Is thrown near the house; dead
grass and weeds accumulate, and filth
in various forms exists. Cold weather
hides many disagreeable things, for
then there are no odors, but the filth
remains. however, and decay begins
with the warm weather and spring
Every farm needs a good cleaning up
at least once year.
Beets are always in place for pigs,
limited quantity being very useful.
A small allowance of them will be
eaten by pigs in the raw state. They
may be cooked in kettles, and corn
meal, middlings or other grain added
Some chopped clover hay added to this
mixture will help give it volume and
make a particularly desirable porridge
for breeding stock For fattening ami
mails the hay need not be used.
II butter is a speciality on the farm
the pigs are necessary to insure a
profit. In the winter season the feed
ing of skim milk and buttermilk to
pigs is the best and cheapest mode of
making pork. With clover patch
for the pigs to occupy In summer and
a mess OF bran and buttermilk at night
they will grow rapidly without any
other food. II pigs are confined In
pens they should have the grass cut
and thrown into the pens, as they
should have some kind of bulky food
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

lever to raise trap plank; % inches
from hole to hole in lever.
Thirty-seyen bolts 51ax% inches
two bolts with rings in for rope.
Eight bolts ssx6 inches
Two irons u inch, 16 inches from
crook, to raise trap plank connected
with lever.
Put rope around the neck and over
the nose. Ike halter, and pass it
through rings, drawing the head low
down.-Live Stock Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
Big Task to sweep Floor.

1t is enough to blister ones hands
just to contemplate the job that con-
fronted the men who swept the floor
of the mammoth palace of agriculture
at the st. Louis worlds fair. When
the contractors finished their work all
that remained to be done was TO
sweep the floor. 1t never dawned %
anyone how great the task was Cald-
well & Drake, the contractors, ordered
a dozen brooms and set twelve men 10
work. When night came their inroads
on the twenty-three acres of floor
space were scarcely noticeable. They
increased the force next day to forty
men and ordered 100 brooms. These
forty men worked ten days before the
big floor was thoroughly swept.
If some men knew as much as they
talk the encyclopedia would have 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

N ~
are words Of life
Empty vessels never know enough 70
be silent.
A hypothetical religion is apt to ba
hypocritical.
The Gospel Of another life gives new
life to this one.
Sinners blame the law for the frnit,
of their lusts.
We are all liable to be tripped I'D bv
our triumphs.
To-morrow's burden prevents 70.
days blessing.
No one praises a bad man even fo,
bis good works.
The calm of complaisance is not tba
peace of pardon.
selfshness in our worship puts sui.
phur on the altar.
Only the grateful heart grows in
time of goodness.
This life may be for our passage, but
it is not our port.
Better be handicapped by God than
paced by the devil.
They who love the world find it hard
to leave the world
They who obey God blindly often
see Him most clearly
Our petitions cannot go up If our
practice is going down.
Signing Christians see their sorrows
without seeing their Savior.
OF course charity is born at home,
but it cannot grow up there.
The guide book to hell Is not a
primer on the way to heaven.
The men for public trust are the men
who can be trusted in private.
When serpents' eggs hatch out doves
the saloon will benefit society.
Obscurity is to be preferred to i'm
mortality through immortality.
When the heart is Gods abiding
place His peace is always there.
You cannot lay up treasure in heaven
by leaving out charity on earth.
Men who have to condescend to wor
ship will never climb to heaven.
Praise on the tombstone does NOS
scratch out harsh words in the life.
The cynic finds the world empty be-
cause he is too little to look into it.
Spiritual things are all mystery
where the Spirit has not the mastery.
1t is poor policy to try to avoid your
premiums with the heavenly company.
No man has ever led this world up
ward without some of the light of God.
You cannot build a pious memory
out Of what is stolen from the poor
man.
Tolerating the debauchers of our
men is but training the devil for our
boys.
1t may be that all our weeping has
its part i'll the oratorio of the uni
verse.
The materialist fills his eyes with
mud and then says that there is moth
ing else.
Death may mark the difference be-
tween the walking and the winging Of
the soul.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

Sondergaard at the
1903 convention re-
Gently held, though
the winners mar
gin was only 90
Of a point, a margin
so small that II
must have tested
the judges taste
TO detect 1t. The
scores of the first
three were: NJ.
Sondergaard, 96.75;
Holm S0llia 0e Hr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06


The German Empire and the United
States Government are to have com
petitive exhibits in forestry at the
Worlds Fair.
The United States Government has
commenced the work of irrigatinc .
100000 acres OF land in Central Wash.
ington from the Spokane river.
In the good old times" says the
New England Farmer, farmers very
often kept their wool for consider
able time, sometimes for years, wait.
ing for rise in price. There is no
temptation in these times to do this.
because there is no reason to suppose
that wool. low as its price is, will ever
get much above its present level. But
IT was always a somewhat risky bust
ness TO store wool unless Ii was put
away with very great care. The SAT-
est plan, undoubtedly. is to dispose
Of each clip at current prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

insert a square axle of wood. Have
a piece of iron made like that shown Mt
figure 2. and apply it to axle and
runner, as shown in figure 8. 1t should
be screwed TO the upright strip which
Is fastened in the runner, and bolted TO
the axle. This sled barrow can easily
be made by following the directions
and the plain illustration; will cost but
little and save much labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

1t is sometimes difficult to convince
the world that you have brains unless
you have money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
solIie In Second Place.

John Sollie, who won first prize at
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
convention In 1902, was beaten by NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06

f. Fl. KEELING, 94.91. The two first
named are Minnesota men. KEELING re-
sides at Jefferson, Mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
RAMS HORN BLASTS
Warning Notes Calling the wick..
Repentance.

WO-THIRDS r,
the average pas.
tors time is spent
In "coddling" the
saints instead Of
going after the
sinners.
Honors do not
create honor.
You cannot am.
BILE to heaven.
Works of love
are words of life
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
Advertised Letters

Remaining in P. O. for week ending
Jan. 9th 1904.
B-Mrs. Martha Boozer.
C-Rev. N. Chiles.
D-Charley Lucks, care OF J. w.
Davis, Miss Leslie Dominick.
Ell. R. Edwards.
F-Mrs. Brown Franklin, care OF
E. S. Franklin.
G-Mrs. Maggie Graham, Mrs.
H. S. Graham.
H-Harris, Parkinson, Stock Co., ,
NJ. \. n. Harris, Mrs. Mollle Hills.
Miss Mamie Jackson, Mr., d.
W. johnson, Miss Daisy Whaly'
care Of T. D. Jones
MI. c. Morgan.
O-Wiliiam Oates.
R-Rev. J. \. Robinson.
S-Mr. A. E. Stephen.
T-Mrs. Maggie Taylor, NJ. K.
Todd.
W-Mr. n. J. Walker, K. R.
Wagner.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say that they were ad-
vertised. c.. PURCELL, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
4 KENTUCKY HEROINE:
She Got Her Hero Out Of the Army and
Married Kim-Romance In Real
Life.

Macon Telegraph.
A recent Washington dispatch
contains the brief outline of one Of
the prettiest love stories of real lite
that has come to Our notice in some
time. The two principals are young
Kentuckians of good family. The
man wanted to be soldier, and as
be failed to get a commission, be
enlisted anyhow, hoping to rise
from the ranks. But there was not
much fighting and little chance for
distinction, and after fair trial Of
the dull routine as a common soldier
in barracks, he saw that he had
made a mistake and decided to come
home, choose a more attractive and
! profitable career, and marry the
girl he loved.
! But owing to the difficulty Of in
ducing young men to 60 to the
Philippines and the increasing num-
Der ofdesertions from the army, his
application for discharge was re-
fused as is the almost invariable
rule for the reasons stated. Here
the girl in the case made herself
felt. She bodily announced her de-
termination to 60 to the Philippines,
marry her soldier and share with
him the hardships of his life there.
Being of age and girl of her word,
this caused CONSERVATION among the
members of her family. The rest
of the story is thus told:
Her father, in a panic, wrote to
Senator McCreary, stating the case,
assuring the senator that be could
not control his daughter and saying
that her rash determination must be
thwarted at any cost. The senator
posted to the war department as
soon as he got the letter, and laid
the matter before Secretary Root.
The secretary deliberated for while
and called in Gen. Young and they
read the letter together.
{" We're not granting dis
charges said the secretary, slowly,
but this seems to be case where
we can't help it.
"'And it is case of such urgency
that it demands the use Of the cable
instead Of the mails said General
Young. This young woman seems
very determined. She might not
wait
"Whereupon the cablegram was
sent, and at the same time Senator
McCreary telegraphed his friend in
Kentucky that the daughter need
not CO. A girl who is ready to
leave luxaries behind and go to'the
Philippines to share the lot of a
common soldier is girl really in
love-than which there is nothing
sweeter in all this world Of selfish
ness and greed. There is so much
marrying for money, position and
power, and so much love for soft
ease and fear of hardships, that the
story of this Kentucky heroine is
inspiring. We hope her released
soldier is worthy of her and that
they will soon achieve their hearts
desire and be "happy ever after"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items OF More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Ruth Cleveland, the eldest child
of Ex-President Grover Cleveland
died at the Cleveland home at Prln'
ceton, N. J., on Thursday very un'
expectedly, the immediate cause o'
death being weakening of the
heart action during a mild attack
of diphtheria. Miss Cleveland had
been i'll with diphtheria only four
DAYS. She was born in New York
after Mr.. Cleveland had served his
first term. Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland
have four remaining children.
Gen. Rafael Reyes, the Colon.
bian special envoy, has received the
answer of the United States govern
ment to his note, charging the Uul-
ted States with open violation OF
the treaty of 1916. The answer is
an emphatic refusal to reopen the
F anama question.
During 1905 announced additions
70 Southern cotton mills amounted
to S17.Se6 spindles ard Io,5I5
looms, representing an investment
ofabout SI6, 900: 900.
A bronze statue Of the late DR..
Hunter Mcclure, who was Gen,
Iackson's medical director and one
of the most celebrated surgeons in
, the South, was unveiled in the Cap
iioI square at Richmond on Thurs
,.day.
Two men OF Goodwater, Ala,
have entered pleas of guilty in the
United States court to charges OF
peonsge ard one was fined $1,000
in each Of IS cases against him and
the other 81, 900 in each Of 6 cases
against him. Sentence was sus-
pend edtemporarily.
The national house Of represen-
tatives has made available the sum
: of $25o,ooo to be used to meet the
emergency caused by the ravages OF
the cotton boil weevil and other in
sects and diseases affecting cotton.
The measure had the support OF
both sides and was adopted without
: division.
There we're many riotous scenes
I'm the Memphis city election last
week. In one ward a ballot box
>was stolen and burned and two men
shot, one seriously, in the room
where the ballots were being
counted. Gross irregularities are
charged in othe- wards.
At the Los Laureles mines, in
Mexico, large number of boxes OF
dynamite stored in powder house
exploded on Thursday, killing
20 men and injuring 40 others. The
disaster wsscaused by the explosion
of a dynamite cap in the house.
The directors Of the SeaboaId
Air Line have approved the plan to
issue S, 900. 900 OF three year col
lateral bonds for general corporate
purposes and to take up notes re-
Gently issued.
= A preacher in Winchester Tenn ,
has been found guilty of suborna-
ton of perjury and sentenced to
three years Imprisonment.
A verdict of not guilty was or
dered in the case of Senator Diet
"a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12

TQS SGLll- WGGkly NUNS dlQ GUullGl.
The best county newspaper
The best general and State newspaper.
All the telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
Keep up with the news of the WORLD
the nation, the State ana your county.
Get the two for song only Two DOL
lars for years subscription to both
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND NEWS.
and
THE SEM1-WEEkLy News AND COURIER.
You know all about The Herald and
News. The Semi -WeeklyNews and Cour-
ier, published at Charleston, 5. e, IS the
most complete and best general semi,
weekly you can get. It publishes l6
pages a week, or 104 issues a year.
Gives all the telegraphlc and State
news, general and special stories.
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