davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
SENATOR SULLIVAN

Says He Has Found Doan's Kidney
Pills Invaluable in Treating Sick
Kidneys.
Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan of New
York, Member of Congress from the
Eighth New York District, and one OF
the Democratic leaders Of New York
State, strongly recommends Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

"Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
gave prompt complete relief from dyspe psin and
liver arrangement" b. T. Trowbrdge, Harlem r. n NY
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

The man who really is honest finds
no necessity to tell others about it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

Fro. r-Oregon water hemlcck tCScuta vogons>s
q. plant With leaves, one.sixth natural sies; b.
gootstock and horizontal roots; b., sectisn Of
0ootstook, half size; 0, tss4tnal lsadsts. one
si1tb natural size; d. towering spssy. full stsA
plant. The fibrous roots run out from
this and follow the surface of the
ground. This root stock rots or dwin-
dies away almost entirely before the
seeds mature, but fresh ones are
formed from it for next seasons
growth. A piece of this root stock
the size of walnut is fatal to a cow
A piece the size of marble is fatal to
man.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

After the Cannon Went Of.
Mrs. Naybor-My Johnny is so care
less. He is always leaving his things
around.
Mrs. Nexdore-So ! notice. ! saw
one of his ears and three of his teeth
on my front porch just now.-Houston
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

DR.. J. II. RlNDLAUB, (SpeciaIist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. ..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
When Age Succeeds Youth

The change in this matter of grow
ing old, since the time when the lady
Of SO felt herself too ancient to wear
flower in her cap, is interesting. 1t is
especially interesting at that dreadful
moment when we first realize that we
are ourselves no longer young. 1t is
an extraordinary moment; pain, de-
NAL, rebellion. hopelessness. 1t ar
rivcs in many different ways. It used
to come with spectacles-but nova
days the babe wears spectacles; some
times it creeps upon us with a little
stiffening of the joints; one does not
run Upstairs quite Is lightly as one
did. 1t may even reveal itself in the
Impotence that is felt because people
do not speak quite as distinctly as
they should-an Impotence to which
the younger generation rudely refers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Port Resembles a jungle

This stretch OF the Thames from
London bridge to the Albert docks is
to other WATERSHEDS of river ports what
a virgin forest would be to garden,
says a writer in the Metropolitan. 1t
is a thing grown up, not made. 1t
recalls jungle by the confused and
inpenetrable aspect Of the buildings
that line the shore. not according to a
planned purpose. but as. il by acct
dent, from scattered seeds.
Like the matted growth of bushes
and creepers yelling the silent depth
of an unexplored wilderness they hide
the depths of London's infinitely va
ried, vigorous, seething li1e. In other
river ports it is not so. They lie open
to their stream with quays of broad
ciearings, with streets like avenues
Gu. through thick timber for the con-
venience of trade.
am thinking now Of river ports
have seen; of Antwerp. for instance, OF
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Patience Of Married Man

At the close of the morning service
those members of the congregation
who fingered to exchange friendly
greetings were treated to. a nice exhi-
bition OF masculine patience, says the
New York Press. They saw man tie
q. woman's veil. It took him just eight
minutes by the church clock to do it.
The woman had wrestled with the re-
fractory ends of the dotted gauZe for
FIVE minutes before he undertook the
job
Il can't do anything with the thing"
she finally said in disgust. II always
get it drawn too tight across the face.
It fattens my nose. See what you can
do with it,
IAN right" said the man, and set to
work.
The lettering worshipers stopped
gossiping and watched the proceed
'ngs. 1t was sight worth waiting for.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Contents Of SiIos.

A silo is undoubtedly one of the
most valuable and profitable struc-
lures on a stock or dairy farm provid-
ed it is properly managed. It's use en-
ables one to keep more stock and feed
them better than if no silage is used.
1t provides green food in winter,
which is of great Importance in keep.
ing stock in good thriving condition.
1t would be much better to put up
one silo 80 feet high than two Ia feet
and 16 feet respectively, for the rea-
son that the silage keeps much better
in a deep silo. No one having expert
ence thinks of building a silo less
than 20 feet high, and they are fire.
quently built from 80 to 40 feet in
height. The best form for a silo is
circular. If built square the corners
should be cut off. which greatly facili-
tates the settling of the silage and
the exclusion of air at the angles. A
round silo 13 feet on diameter and 80
feet high would hold about IS tons
of corn silage. In addition to good
hay and a small grain ration COW
should have about 35 pounds of silage
per day for a period of $50 days. At
this rate of feeding Is tons would feed
% cows during the winter months.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Completed Job Too Well

off keyholes plugged up as tight as q
star session. After covering the door
with dose of paint, he gazed on the
job with pardonable pride, and then,
shutting the door, which fastened with
spring lock, he wandered home.
It was some time after the moon
had gone down that the business man
returned and went to the office. Pull
ing out his key, he tried to insert it.
but for some reason the usual result
was not forthcoming. Once he sought
the abundant aperture where the key
was wont to enter, but there was moth
ing doing. Next he struck match
to take look, and then he talked too
fast for publication.
The painter had not only plugged
up the old keyholes, but also puttied
up the new one, and the tenant waa
shut out in the cold zero Phfla.
de1phia Telegraph.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Gimme match" A prisoner in the
lold-over in the city Jail pressed his
ACE against the grating and called to
man passing by. The call for
match comes from out of the holdover
fifty times every day. About 95 per
cent of the men and women who find
their way into the city Jail are smck-
ers They have tobacco, or usually a
few cents with which they can buy
it. They seldom buy matches, though,
because spending money for matches
by man who has but few cents is
considered extravaganza.
"You can't imagine how many ways
the prisoners contrive to save and get
Matches said Jailer Emmons. Il
have seen forty prisoners light cigar
cites from a single match. On day
when matches are scarce prisoner
will never think of wasting whole
match. He will split it up into four
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Some time since a business man in
a town near this city was going to
leave his Office for the day, and
thought it. was good time to have
the place renovated. Calling in a
PAINTER, he told him to putty up the
cracks, paint the door, and otherwise
make the place more presentable.
Then he left.
The door of the Office was an old
fashioned affair. and in view of the
fact that every new tenant had re-
poved the lock and put on a new one,
the surface looked as if it had been
used as a target for rapid-f1r practice.
The keyhole that was doing duty at
he time was about the size of (. buck
wheat cake.
The painter looked at the job in
iismay for a moment, but, selling his
wad of putty, he soon had the cast
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Nantes, or Bordeaux, or even old
Rouen, where the night watchmen Of
ships, elbows on rail, gaze at shop
windows and brilliant cafes and see
the audience go in and come out OF
the opera house. But London, the
Oldest and greatest Of river ports. does
not possess as much as 100 yards of
quays upon its river front. Dark and
impenetrableia at night, like theiface of
a forest, is the London waterside.
1t is the waterside of WATERSHEDS,
where only one aspect Of the worlds
life can be seen and only one kind OF
men tolls On the edge OF the stream.
The lightless walls seem to stand on
the very mud upon which the stranded
barges lie and the narrow lanes COM
ing down to the fine shores resemble
the paths OF smashed bushes and
crumbled earth where big game comes
to drink on the bank Of tropical
streams.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Fig. Gross section of pen showing
arr arrangement of alley. rooSts. scratching
floor. curtain. window. etc.
and swings up to. open as shown in
Fig. l. The window reaches within
about fifteen inches of the floor. in
order that the sun may shine on all
parts Of the floor. 1t is desirable'%to
have the dustbath stationed immedi-
ately below the window. The distin-
gushing feature of this house is the
alleyway. which runs the entire length
along the back wall. From this pass
age the drop boards are cleaned and
the eggs collected. The north side of
the building is siAed with three-ply
boards and two of building paper. the
rest with two plies of boards and one
OF paper.
This style of house may be extend
ed any desired length. The roosting
pens are separated by boards. and the
scratching part by wire netting above
a board is inches high. The fowls OF
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Matches a Jail Luxury

pieces. This can be done easily with
pin. Then he announces to- the
crowd that he is about to light q
cigarette and crowd gathers about
him with papers and tobacco. The
man strikes the match with great de-
liberation and those who can't light
up from the match do SO from the
lighted cigarettes Of the others
Everybody gets smoke of of one
match. Those on the outside Of the
cells are accommodating to those on
the inside.
1.-The women, too, often want
matches. The women are in separ-
ate apartment, but there is small
hole through the door between the two
rooms, and it is nothing uncommon to
see man hold a lighted cigarette up
to the hole in the door SO a woman on
the other side can get her light. -
Kansas City Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
&C1EEEF;NrT
~ aNNENnQA
Wood Photoaraphina Itself.


A curious property of wood, where
by it is able to photograph itself in
the dark. is described by DR.. William
j. Russell in a paper recently read be-
fore the London Royal society. This
property he showed by experiments to
belong probably to all woods, SOME
woods. however, being much more &C
tive than others. To obtain a picture
the wood must be In contact with or
alta little distance above the photo
graphic plate, and must remain there
for times varying from half an hour to
eighteen hours, and be at tempera-
ture not higher than 131 degrees Fab
renheit. The wood of the conifers is
very active, and gives pictures which
are very definite. 1t was thought that
this action was due to the resinous
bodies In the wood. but it has been
remarked thatfe there is no action
from the dark autumn wood. Resin
exists in the dark rings. but apparent
ly under such conditions that it's
action cannot escape. And again,
with the spruces. the action on the
plate is not SO definite. With regard
to woods other than conifers. oak and
beech are both active and give very
good pictures, as do also acacia (Robi-
MAJ. Spanish chestnut and sycamore.
On the other hand. ash, elm, horse
chestnut and plane are. in comparison.
but slightly active Knots in a wood
geuerally. but not always give q good
picture.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

as deafness. These are gradual init.
nations that we are not as young as
we were. There are abrupt ones-ss.
pecial1y there is the glance into the
mirror some morning. after sleepless
night. Probably every woman over IS
has known the start Of establishment
and dismay that comes with that
glance-a creased and tired com.
plexion.. dull eyes, wrinkled threat :;
we'll. these symptoms need hot be
catalogued. they are too unpleasant.
The woman who has had this slight
shock before breakfast glances with .
growing comfort, for as ~ day passes
things change; her face is more alert,
her eyes brighten. her double chin Is.
somehow, drmer. No; 1t was only
fatigue from bad night; not age. oh,
no!-Margaret Deland in Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Gas versus Elecericitv

49, 0SsSoo es0SkTtSskys
The incandescent mantle has saved
the gas industry, and not only saved
1t but placed it in such position that
gas lighting by modern method of
high PRESSURE incandescence. inverted
burners. and SO forth. threatens to
outstrip electricity for general light
ing purposes. This is no exaggeration
when 1t Is remembered that Invariably
the finest streets in the great cities
OF Europe are now lighted with in.
candescent gas burners, and il the
Eigh-pressure incandescent lamps be
compared with the electric arc lights
at some of the busy street crossings
in London there can be no question of
the great superiority of the incandes-
cent gas system. In fact, in several
places the electric arc lights may as
we'll not be in use in the face of the
brilliant penetrating light of the in
candescent mantle. Nor is it on the
large scale alone that gas is seriously
riyaling electricity. The inverted in
candescent gas burner is hardly dis
tinguishable In appearance from the
incandescent electric light in the ar
tistic lighting of domestic rooms
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
To Test Sanitary Piping.

There are several methods of test
ing sanitary piping in house. OF
which the use of oil of peppermint
and smoke are the most common. The
smoke test shows the location of a
leak by escaping smoke. The latest
apparatus consists OF a smoke gener-
ating chamber and bellows. The
smoke generating chamber is sealed
by water. which not only provides a
seal against the escape of smoke from
the apparatus, but keeps the smoke
chamber cool. In this chamber oily
waste, tar paper or other material
adapted for producing a dense smoke
outlet and carried to one of the inlets
or outlets of plumbing system.
Sometimes the hose taking the smoke
from the machine is carried to the
fresh air inlet. and the smoke is
driven up through the building until
every pipe connected with the drain
age system is filled with dense smoke.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

The woman was tall and the man was
short, and while she bent and ducked
he balanced himself on his tiptoes and
tilted backward and forward and side.
ways in his effort to adjust the veil
becomingly. At last, after much ardu.
GUS toll, he succeeded in draping it to
his own and the woman's satisfaction.
Then he asked for the pins to fasten it
in place
'Merciful goodness" calculated the
oman.
whats the matter?" asked the
man.
what shall I dor she walled.
'"rhey are in my mouth. l can't get
at them. You'll have to take the veil
off,
Being in church, the man did not say
much. He took the veil OH, but it was
noted by the interested observers that
he did not put it on again.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

American carpet-sweeper. in fact, his
appliance in general appearance very
much resembles sweeper.
The preliminary dampening is ac-
companied by means of live steam APP
piled by flexible hose attachment in a
closed receptacle. This has an open
face surrounded by flexible fange
or rim. The actual removal of the
paper is accomplished by means of
scraping blades actuated by handles
projecting through the receptacle.
The debris is retained within the de-
lice. and emptied at intervals without
taking any appreciable dirt
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Praise Of the Autom bile

II perchance It is springtime, we lunch
as we rest
On bed Of blue violets sweet,
With thrush or a robin to thrill over
"A silvery song while we eat.
We linger a while under blossomy boughs.
An armful OF fragrance to steal
From apple trees freighted with dewy
pink buds,
Then away in the automobile.
near, t' -
Then slackens the speed Of the car.
Gliding slowly along in the amethyst dusk
By the light OF the bright evening star.
There's no question to ask. and an an
swer to hear,
And a promise with kisses to seal, T..
For the pair In the automohtfe.
-Ainna Irving, in Leslie's Weekly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Nh others may talk Of the joys OF the
dance
when the music is dreamy and low
Or the thrill OF delight when the sail is
unfurled
Aud the wake is smother Of snow;
Or the pleasure canter on horseback
affords.
Or day with the rod and the reel;
mi give me the reach of a long, level
road. 49,
y And seat in an automobile!
How tbe miles rush away from the tire
less machine
How houses and fences fly past!
The town Is a blur, and the orchards and
. woods
In ribbons of green follow fast.
It s adieu to the carriage we meet as we
go, s....-e,
And farewell to the swift-moving wheel.
And Goodbye to the trolley car we soon
overtake
When out in an automobile.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Removes Old wait Paper.

Anyone who has undergone the trib-
utations incident to the removal of
old wall paper in a dwelling will have
sympathy with the Iowan inventor
who, no doubt spurred on by trials in
his own household. has devised a
mechanism for accomplishing this usu-
ally very dirty operation with as little
disturbance relatively as is produced
in sweeping by the new universal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
IDEAL HOUSE FOR POULTRY.
Structure in Use at Prominent Agri'
cultural Coilcue.

The poultry house represented in
the accompanying illustrations is that.
in use at the Nova Scotia Agricultural
College at Truro. 1t has a double
roof. The light is admitted through
large window in the front of each in
aividual pen; it is hinged at the top
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Ether Waves.

One of the characteristics of ether
raves, such as those of light and heat,
is that they produce distinct pres.
sure in the direction they travel. In
the case of the earth this outward
pressure from the sun is said to be
10000 tons, but this is a mere trifie
compared with the vast gravitational
attraction toward the sun.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Your house would require 500 feet
OF 2x4-inch scantling for rafters.
plates and studding; 600 feet of sheet
ing for roof; 1000 feet for weather
boards and inside lining; six squares
of shingles, $50 feet for flooring and
ceiling. and $50 feet for joists. The
plan of roof you give extends over the
front of veranda. The above estimate
is based on this plan.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
ALLY -: ~'se
aoosy.Na


Fig. 2-Section of floor showing the In
terror arrangement.
two pens are watered from one vessel
which extends through the partition
as shown in Fig. ,2.-Montreal Herald
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Cost of Windmill.

A. II. M-What would it cost to put
up windmill to pump from a well in
which the water is % feet from the
top; the water to be forced % feet to
the house and $50 feet to the barn
over level ground?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10
Manure Pit Beneath Stable Floor.

+. RI. II manure from a herd of
cows were stored in a pit beneath the
floor of the stable during the winter
season. would it pollute the atmos-
phere of the stable? 2. Could a con-
crete floor be built on planks several
feet above ground?.
l. If the floor of the stable were
tight, the trap-door close fitting, and
the sides of the pit were open SO that
the wind may blow through. the at
mosphere of the stable should not be
polluted by the gasses from the ma
nure.
2. A floor of cement could be built
on a plank floor, but it would require
very firm foundation timbers in order
to prevent cracking. cheaper and
more suitable floor for an elevated
stable would consist of sawed cedar
blocks, laid in hot coal tar, with sand
and tar filled in between the blocks.
A floor carefully laid in this way
would be water tight, durable and
quite inexpensive.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

Lumber REQUIRED Tor TWO Rooms.
A. H.-How much lumber would be
required to build room EXPO feet.
also kitchen Sx1O feet long. weather
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-10

An eight-foot windmill on a 30-foot
tower would cost approximately $75.
II galvanized pipe were used it would
cost about ten cents per foot, covering
the distance in which the water is car,
ried. An ef1cient pump to work in
connection with the windmill would
cost anywhere from SO to SIS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Una Historic Oonmovedora

Fue la de salvar de la muerte LA mini
ia de Geo. A. Eyler, de Cumberland
Maryland. Ell escribe: A la edad d.
II meses nuestra ninita estaba deca
endo 81 salud, con serio NAL de gar,
ganta, y dos medicos la dieron por
perdida. Estabamos cast desespera.
dos, cuando resolvimos usar 81 Nuevo
DescubrimieIto del DR.. King para la
tfsis, toses y resfriados. La primera
botella did alivio; despues de tomar
cuatro botellas ella fue curada, y esta
ahora en- perfecta salud.' Nunca fal.
"a en- curar una tos 8 I'm resfriado. Ga
rantizada en- la botica de Fischer VI
Ola; Soc, y $1.00. Botella de prueba
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12
Parese Isl tos.

Cuando una tos, una comez6n 8 una
ir~ritacion en- Ia garganta le hace sem
tirse uncomfortable tome la Mel de
Marrubio de Ballard. No espere has.
ia que la enfermedad no SO pueda Gu
FL Sr. y la Sra. J. a.. Anderson,
354 West 9th ST., Salt Lake City,
Utah, escribe; "Creemos que la Mel
de Marrubio de Ballard es Ia mejor
medicine para toses y resfriados. No
sotros la hemos usado por varios amos
siempre nos ha dado alivio inmedia
to, es de buen gusto y da satisfaction
p~erfecta." 25c, SOC, $l.0O. De venta
Ia botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-12

Unidos, Roswell; Nathan Jaffa, ban.
quero, Roswell; W. M. Atkinson, cria.
dor de animales, Roswell; w. A. Fin
lay, comerciante, Carlsbad. Mejores,
mas bien ~calificados y honorables ciu.
dadanos no podrian haber sido escogi-
dos como miembros del cuerpo. A
ellos en- grande escala es debido el he.
cho que el institute haya podido man,
tener q tan grande facultad y hacer
tan bien de un punto de vista financie-
no como 10 ha hecho, especialmente
con las limitadas Appropriateness terri.
toriales durante los pasados cinco
amos. Hasta Sc puede decir que Ell
institute apenas ha comenzado. Segun
crece Nuevo Mexico en- population, ri,
queza y progreso, la institution Gre
cera con elias. Els una institution del
pueblo y para ell pueblo. Los mucha-
chos y joyenes que la atienden nj Sol
nj de las familias muy ricas nj de las
muy pobres. Son de las classes ener-
gicas, quienes en- todas edades y bajo
todas condolences y especialmente hoy,
constituyeu Ell hueso, nervio, ell sesoy
la mejor sangre de la nacion; los hijos
de ~aquellos quienes tienen que traba-
jar para vivir, en- ~ofcinas de periodi-
cos, en- ell banco, en- la lana, en- ell apo
sento de contabilidad, en- ell campo, o
mo ingenieros, mineros, g~anaderos,
labradores, mecanicos, comerciantes,
ferrocarrileros, en- obras electricas,
en- verdad, los hijos de los hombres
quienes sufren ell calor Y ell peso del
dia en- la conducta y adelanto de este
pals y de las buenas y morales mule
res quienes son las esposas de estos
hombres y las madres de estos mu-
chachos. Esta condicion es digna de
mucha nota y merece ser mencionada
aqui y es uno de los factories principal
les en- favor de la institution y la reco.
mendacion mas alta que Sc lie puede
dar.