davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

extremely interesting bargains Tor Judge by these
MEMS shaCoored goods with stiff bosoms cuffs 70 match
lines select from regular prices 75e and F0o Rid
dance pre" 80. 29c
hats Of shapes and colors sample
goods. regular price tao 500 Hddanee price 90
all elastic kind made good VITA
patent regular price 2se Rddance price
.......... 49,. ....... 19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-22

early Of ocuusno
5so SOFA PILLOW COVERS 3se.
Hthograrh and stamped Designs .
choice scroll floral and Oriental size -tNt inches q
ulnr price 59c fddaHee price each
CSC WHITE LINEN CENTER PIECES SOC.
qualify linen regularly W
FLO EMBROIDERY SILK 25e
Fuu regular price as
dozen Radiance price d#zsfss..s. .-.ko
SOC GREEN CANVAS CENTER PIECES ise.
saIapci tinted embroidery pretty foa g
22N22 inches tNddauce price
,-
st75 JAPANESE Six DoYLEs csc.
Hand painted frinEed borders quality hong eoh
aud sS doyhes ~ set suitable FOR table regular price %
Nddance price sc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
Prepotency In Rams.

The most important indication Of TO-
business IN a ram taken singly Is am
pie chest development, which carries
along with it heart girth and width,
says Professor Thomas Shaw In Amer
loan Sheep Breeder. The prepotent ram
usually has such chest development to
the extent Of being positively massive
In degree. The evidences Of inherent
energy include an easy carriage and a
movement so active as to be almost
sprigiftly, Notwithstanding the massive
ness Of form referred to. .Ehe animal
thus furnished will carry his head
proudly. The head is elevated when
he walks, the ears are fairly active,
and the eye is full and bright and OBJ
servant. The animal appears to enjoy
locomotion for It's own sake, as though
furnished with a supply Of energy that
was seeking an outlet. A third indica-
ton of this class is the head itself. The
head should be strong almost to the
border line OF coarse rather than small
and refined. In other words, it must
be masculine rather than feminine In
itS cast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

Each year adds to my belief that
many cow troubles at time Of parturi-
don could be avoided II they were
properly fed, says 81. e. Cook In Ma
donal Stockman. There seems to be
general satisfactory feeling that II the
cow gives no milk any feed will do.
II there is any time Of year when
properly adjusted feed is necessary it
II during the six weeks when dry. This
u about the right length Of time for
rest. I have heard dairymen say many
times, II feed grain just as soon as
they begin making bag" What is the
result? Why. the drain upon the sys-
TEN had already begun to be more than
the feed could supply and the owner
tried to reverse the lever so quickly
and catch up in two weeks what should
have occupied six that feverish con-
dition is produced and then any and
all things hard to manage are likely to
happen. IF these cows had been fed
without stopping, not as much, Of
course, but say two to four pounds OF
bran or mill feed or oats daily, there
would have been muscle and nerve
without fever or indigestion and every
thing would have gone without frdc-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

It 10 SO often said by farmers who
never had any experience with silage
that It is q poor feed. for it causes the
cows to drop their calves prematurely.
There Is nothing more absurd than .
statement Of this kind, says Hoard's
Dairylnan. II we should ask these men
what silage is and how 1t differs from
green corn they would not be able to
give an answer to either question.
These men will eat canned fruit and
never question but that 1t Is better and
more palatable than dried fruit. Corn
silage Is nothing more or less than
canned corn, and It is better than corn
stover for the same reason that canned
fruit II better than dried. The farmer
who has built good sile and filed it
properly never says that silage u not 4
good feed; but, on the contrary. he can
not ray too much In its favor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

Overfeeding the dairy cow has diff
ferent effects owing to what degree the
cow has been overfed, writes II. G.
Van Pelt In Jersey Bulletin. In gen.
eral way 1t may be said that the diges-
i've tract becomes weakened, the COW
sickens, rejects more feed, often fol-
lowed by impaction, and in some cases
ls ruined forever even though she does
not die. More often, however, she re-
euperates, but seldom, IL ever, will a
cow once Overfed have the strength
and power to digest and assimiiate
food, and when subjected to heavy
feeding she will easily "get overfed."
refusing to eat, at which time she de-
creases in milk flow and becomes a
source Of endless worry and trouble to
Vie feeder.
There should be a definite plan In
view In feeding any class Of farm ami
mails. With the calf, 1t should be to
grow strong, vigorous framework Of
bone and muscle, dist&nded barrel, a
strong digestive apparatus and a
healthful youngster throughout.
To accomplish these ends milk and
grain should be fed In limited amounts
and the bulk of the ration made up Of
| roughage, Of which clover, alfalfa and
pasturage have no equal. Glover, al
falfa, cowpea and soy bean hay supply
vast amounts of muscle and bone
forming constituents and also supply
bulk, which distends and develops the
digestive tract. Nothing has ruined
and hindered more calves from devel-
oping into large, capacious cows and
bulls than the false idea Of starving
the youngsters on the plea that II fed
they would become too fat Feed for q
purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

The city of Brookings is trying
the experiment Of municipal own
ership in a number of it's public
utilities. While there has been
considerable talk favorable to the
enterprise, the Brookings Press
is not altogether satisfied, and
says:
The city council don't take
much stock in the statement that
the city is making $4,000 per
year out of the municipal plants.
In fact, the city council, which
is in q position to know the diff
ference between a condition and
q theory. does not seem to have
faith in the ability Of the munic-
ipal enterprises TO paw the inter
est on the investment, and at the
last meeting q tax was levied to
raise IS, 600 for interest and prin-
cipal on the bonds besides 81, 800
toward the support of the plants.
The records show that Brookings
spends $3, 600 more per year than
Watertown, which has 1000 more
population and no municipal
enterprises aud q Carnegie Ii
brary which requires an appro
Priation Of $1,000 year. Blu,
Watertown pays nothing for tele
phone rental, while Brookings
pays &86 per year since the city
bought the plant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

Unless q stable Is kept cfean and
free from bad odors it cannot be
healthful.
The ventilation should be good, but
there should be no drafts.
To put a warm or heated horse In
draft is certain ruin.
If a horse has become heated from
q drive or work he should be thorough
ly rubbed and walked in the open air
until partially cooled at least. Then
cover him with woolen blanket
Never allow a sudden chilling OF the
surface.
For at least an hour only few swal-
lows of water should be given.-Farm
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

The boar should be selected to cor
rect any defects that may be common
to the sows. For example, II the
sows are rether coarse In bone and
loosely built the boar should have
high quality-fne bone and skin. II
the sows tend toward overrefnement
and delicacy the boar should be rather
s'rangy" and strong bened.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
ohEEP IN THE ORCHARD.

0oQA1t1ons Under Which They Are
0e1p1ul-Trees Must be Protected.
Sheep are nearly always the right
thing In the right place wherever they
nay be on well managed farms, and
they will thus gather up much food
1hat would otherwise be wasted. But
Gheep are out Of place at all times in
an orchard that is bearing fruit. In
young orchard they are helpful In
many ways, but the trees must be
protected by wire netting or the sheep
viii eat the bark. The root sprouts
viii BE- eaten down and killed, and the
Grass will be kept down about the
trees. These will be greatly helped
~ the close eating Of the grass about
them and the enrichment Of the land
~ the manure dropped under them.
3very orchard should have flock In
g the due allowance being three sheep
. each tree, equal to 100 to the acre.
o. course extra food Is supplied, and
1h1e goes to enrich the land and greatly
6dlpe the growth Of the fruit To pro-
tDct the trees the netting is wrapped
aEuund four stakes placed against the
Ntom and stapled to one of the stakes.
u putting on the wire It should be
2eubled at frst, 20 leaving sufficient to
Ouver the trees az these increase in
Ire. Any feed given to the sheep is
ia near the trees, which are thus well
uanured without any direct labor.
yor q sheep pasture an orchard
dlould be well cultivated at the first,
poowed thoroughly and subsOiled to the
1opth Of foot by means Of bull
aunxue plow, which breaks the land,
Ut does not turn 1t. The surface Is
1hsn well narrowed, then sown with
~. pounds OF Kentucky blue grass.
1Uw pounds Of redtop, three pounds
q orchard grass, three pounds of
white clover and three pounds OF al
IKE clover per acre. This will give q
lsnse growth on good soil, covering
the ground even under the trees. and
q not fed too closely will renew its
UOwth and all the land with It's roots,
Shus alEording by division OF the ground
q permit alternate feeding ample pro-
vision for ten sheep to the acre through
- summer. A liberal dressing OF
Iand plaster with artificial fertilizer
overy third or fourth year will keep up
~ growth Of the grass and greatly
haoten the maturity Of the trees. An
esont Shepherd" in American Sheer
Ikeeder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

The Ayrshire cow Lukolela herewith
shown was bred and Is now owned by
George II. Yeaton of Dover, N. H.,
and, although now more than eleven
years old, is giving twenty-five quarts
OF milk per day, says American Guilt
vator. She has a record Of 1898
pounds Of butter and 42S.b pounds Of
milk. in seven days, 1,O18 pounds Of
milk In eighteen days, 1,647 pounds OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06

milk and 72.0 pounds Of butter In one
month and 12,187 pounds Of milk and
648 pounds of butter in one year. She
II daughter Of Lady Fox, who has
years record of 1920 pounds Of milk
and ga pounds Of butter, and has two
sisters, Meewe and Xoa, who have CIV
en-. respectively, 11.252 pounds Of milk
and 667 pounds Of butter and 1O.156
pounds Of milk and 47b pounds Of but
tor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
rAa&>vva.h tne Hos House.

M yvhltowaah the Hos House.
Whitewash y cheap, and there Is no
reason why It should not be used
mcre than It Is ii the hog house. Wheth-
- the boards that compose the hog
hcuse are smooth or rough. the white
vaah viii be found to be help. It
WiI3 stop up the hiding places OF YER
In ana Will tend to give Q sweeter
mnelI - the places where the hogs
etnx. II addition It adds light, as
Aoee any light color placed on the
Evailn. Il shows the dirt more plainly
1l,on the unpainted boards and acts
- ! reminder to the owner % clean
80 ~ hoepen often.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
Little Brains.

Biggs-To think that a man should
put an enemy In his mouth to steal
away his brains. Griggs-Yes, and
think what hunt it must be for the
enemy sometimes!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
Whelan-Stafgy.

Al the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Staley,
Wednesday morning June 81 at 7:soI
O'Clock Mr.. Richard Whelan and
Miss Lillian Staley were united in
marriage by Rev. G. E. Bolts. The
affair was quiet one, only immedi-
ate relatives being present. The
happy couple left on No. 6 for a
short visit with the BRIDES sister in
Rock Springs. On their return they
will go to housekeeping in a home
already furnished for the OCCASION.
Mr.. Whelan is o fireman on the
second district; he IS young man
of good character and is we'll
thought of by all who enjoy his ac-
quaintance. His bride is one of
Montpelier's native daughters, and
has always been popular with her
associates.
The Examiner joins with their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations and wishing them life Of
unalloyed happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
City Council Doings.

The city council met last night
with the mayor IN the chair and aa
councilmen present.
Messrs. Harris and Gardner, who
had been appointed to investigate
the county records for the purpose
of ascertaining the amount due the
city from the county on the road
and bridge fund, reported that after
a careful investigation they found
the amount due to be $42l.eO. The
report was accepted and the city
clerk was instructed to present
bill to the county for that amount
and meet with the county commits
sIoners and assist in checking over
the records.
The law and order committee re-
ported that they had selected the
slough in Frank Jones' land. west of
town, as dumping ground. and the
committee had ordered fence con-
structed SO the slough could be so
used without interference to Mr..
Jones.
The committee appointed to con-
fer with the Electric Light Company
reported that President Brennan had
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
Appointed Trainmaster.

Conductor VIM. II. Jones, well
known to many of the Examiner
readers, has been appointed train
master to fll the position made
vacant by the elevation of T J.
Dnddleson to the superintendency of
the Montana division. His territory
includes the Short Line from Poca-
tello to Huntington and the Boise,
Haley and Minidoka branches. Mr..
Jones is one of the oldest conductors
on the Short Line and the announce
ment of his promotion comes as
pleasant surprise to his many
friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
McClure--Lloyd.

At Salt Lake on Wednesday even
ing Mr.. George Mcclure and Miss
Esther Lloyd were united IN mar
riage. Mr.. Mcclure Is a machinist
in the employ of the Short Line at
this place. His BRIDE is one of Salt
Lakes charming young ladies. Af-
ter enjoying few days of their
honey moon in Zion they will re-
turn to Montpelier to reside.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23

Anthony has done financially for it's
team, but we know that the town
has a good team, and it is receiving
support from the citizens.
Montpelier has some as good
players as can be found in any Of
the amateur teams of the state, but
the team needs strengthening. But
how is it to be done? The team has
no money with which to pay a
player, and not days work of any
kind can be secured for an outside
man. Several good men have been
through here this spring and would
like to have stayed, but there was
nothing for them to do, and they
had to move on.
Backing ar amateur base ball team
is not dlvidend-paying proposition
and we don't suppose the business
men IN any or the above named
towns expect to get q cent of in
terest from the money they have
put up, but they realize that good
ball team helps to advertise town
and brings money into the town
every time game is played, and
that they thereby receive indirect
returns from the money they in
vested.
Until Montpelier comes to the
rescue financially, we cannot expect
to have any better team than we
now have. So don't sroast" the
team when they get defeated, foI
they are doing the best they can and
considering everything, they are
playing mighty good ball. If you
want a better team, there is just one
way to get it and you know whal
that way is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23

given them rate of $40 per light
tor 1900 candle power arc lamps
and 80 cents per light for l6 c. p.
lamps.
The committee was instructed to
experiment with the incandescent
lights by having number of them
placed on the side streets. PendlngI
the experiment, it was decided not
to make a new contract with the
light bompany.
Mrs. G. A. Pearson was grantef
a permit to erect a five room frame
dwelling house on 18th street.
The following bills were allowed:
M. Mob Thomson. papering city
nall, etc. .....S ~ 20
G. E. Harris, dog tags and special
services. ...... ............ lSioo
E. F. Guyon, expense for decora-
ton day. 81 Is
F. HI. Dalton, shingling city hall q l2
G.. c. Hitler. carpenter work. k.... 81 90
O.. @. Hitler. work at city hail.. Z Oo
Salt Lake Stamp Co, mdse. ..... Il so
The Examiner, printing, etc. -. 29l9o
F. Agerter, work at cemetery =. 81 20
R. w. Gee, salary for May .... 70 90
Jack Heggie, !" ...... IS 90
d. G. Oakley, special police. $50. 2 20
u. w. Davis, g - ...... 5D
M. Knutti, ...... BY
E. Bucher, surveying. ..... Ii y
The bill of Studebaker Co., for $57
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER ON BASE BALL.
What Some of the Towns in This
Section are Doing for the Sup
port of Their Teams.

The American people are certain
ly lovers Of base ball. On no other
kind of sport is there as much money
spent or as much interest taken by
the masses as there is on our nation
al game, and interest in Idaho this
season is at 'swhite heat" There is
scarcely village in the state that
does not possess ball team.
While Montpelier has some as
enthusiastic "fans'' as can be found
anywhere, the town as whole does
not give ball team the support
that it should. For team to s'make
good'' during a season it must have
moral'hnd financial support from it's
home town. Without this it is
about as helpless as ship at sea
without rudder.
There is no other town of this
size in southeastern Idaho that has
given It's ball team as little financial
aid this year as has Montpelier. The
team appreciates what the citizens
have done for 1t, but when compared
with what Pocatello, Blackfoot,
Idaho Falls, St. Anthony, Sugar
City and other towns have done for
their teams this season, Montpelier's
donation pales INTO insigniicance.
At Blackfoot the business men
organized a base ball association
this spring and put up $1,000 to
have the ball park put in good con-
ditlon, secure players and have are
serve in the treasury to help the
team during the season, if need be.
Idaho Falls has a base ball associ.
alton, capitalized for $4,000 and the
business men are giving the team
support iu every way possible. For
instance, the two leading hotels
there came to the front and offered
free board during the season for two
men, for the reason that they could
no: secure employment at salary
sufficient to warrant them to remain
there otherwise.
The town Of Sugar City, which II
less than two years old, last weel
organized base ball association
with a capital of $4,000, $1,000 o
which was paid up at the night o
the organization. The ASSOCIATION
is composed of the business men o
the town and the manager announce
that within two weeks he will hav
as strong an amateur team as ther
is in the state.
For it's size, Pocatello has no
done as good by its team this yea
as these other towns, but since W
Z. Trapp has taken the management
of the team new interest has bee
manifested, and the team will b
materially strengthened.
We do not know just what ST
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23

The bill of Studebaker Co., for $51
for new spring for one of the street
sprinklers was laid over.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-23
A BANK AT PARIS.
A. X. Steunenberg Of Caldwell and
Local Parties Organize State
Bank of Bear Lake.

Paris is soon to have a bark
That question was settled last Mon
day at meeting of several of the
prominent citizens of the town and
that section of the valley with A.
X. Steunenberg of Caldwell. The
institution will be known as the
Bear Lake State Bank, and will be-
gin business with capital stock of
$25, 900. all of which has been sub
scribed. ----------
The incorporators are Pres. VIM.
Bulge, Judge Bulge, Arthur Bulge,
]. r. Shepherd, Hon. w. L. Rich,
Walter Hoge. DR.. West and J. u.
Stuki of Paris; A. X. Stehnenberg
of Caldwell, and several of the
prominent ranchers of Ovid, st.
Charles, Liberty, Dingle and Fish
Haven. At the meeting Monday J.
r. Shepherd was elected president of
the bank. The other officers were
virtually agreed upon, but pending
probable changes, they are withheld
from publication te4Air time-
The lot on the corner of Main
and Center street was purchased,
the building on it now occupied by
DR.. West will be removed and two
story brick, 25x5O feet will be erect
ed on the lot. The contract for the
building was let to J. r. Shepherd.
Work on it will begin next week
aud the contract calls for the COM
Npletion of the building within 80
days. The first floor will be used
exclusively for banking purposes,
| and the second floor will be fitted
ZIP for office rooms.
i The bank is financed by some of
the best men in that section of the
valley, while A. X. Steunenberg,
one of the principal stockholders, is
a prominent and wealthy citizen of
Caldwell. He is president of the
Caldwell Banking q Trust Co,
president of the First National Bank
OF st. Anthony and also interested
in the bank at Glenn's Ferry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
STAINS.

The three ghosts on the lonesome
road
Spake each to one another,
Whence came that stain about your
mouth
No lifted hand may Govern"
"From eating Of forbidden fruit,
Brother, my brother
The three ghosts on the sunless road
Spake each to one another,
when came that red burn on your
foot
No dust or ash may Govern"
Il stamped neighbours hearth-fame
out,
Brother, my brother"
The three ghosts on the MINDLESS road
Spake each to one another,
whence came that blood upon your
hand
No other hand may cover"
From breaking of womans heart
Brother, my brother"
yet on the earth clean men we
walked,
Glutton and Thief and Lover;
White flesh and fair it hid our stains
That no man might discover"
Naked the soul goes up to God,
Brother my brother"
-Theodosia Garrison, in Scribner's.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-06
a..ha+ Il Costs to Butt In.

The preliminary estimates Of the
Japanese budget for the new year put
war expenses at $385,ooo,oOO, and the
ordinary expenses Of tn empire at
100000, 900. That gives pretty good
idea of what it costs just in money
for a nation to break the peace in
these enlightened days.-From the
Boston Transcript.