davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
Very Low Rates to indianapolis, Ind.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursio
tickets will be sold on Jun 10, 20, 81 and q.
with favorable return limits, on account of
National funniest North American Gymnas-
tic Union Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14
British Mails Released.

Singapore, Straits Settlements, June
a4.-The Russian auxiliary cruise,
2Dnieper recently stopped the Dutch
STEAMER Flores, from Amsterdam fol
BATAVIA, in the Straits of Malacca
iand transferred to it forty-one of the
Chinese crew and the mails belonging
30 the British steamer ST. Kilda, from
Hong Kong, captured by the Dnieper
with contraband on board, and sunk
5n the China sea. The European Off
GERS of the ST. Kilda returned here
sun board the DnieDer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
A BABOON HUNT.
Horribly Suggestive OF Slaughter of
Human Beings.


Human Beings.
A traveller writing from South Africa
describes baboon hunt as follows:
"Very slowly we spread out round
about the base Of the kopje and began
crawling ascent through the thick
scrub. Kaffirs and farmers together,
we formed something of a loose circle
around the kopje. Daylight found us
drawing near the higher spurs of tie
kopje and the Kaffirs were busy beat
ing.
Then the sport began, and pretty I'M
canny 1t was. A good many balloons
broke through our circle, for we only
mustered seven guns, but as we neared
the top Of the kopje l could tell by
the noises all about me that some eye
cution was being done. My first XII
gave me a most uncomfortable thrill.
1t was horribly like picking Off man.
1.-THE balloons were great big, human
looking brutes, quite capable Of pick
ing up lamb In their hands and run
ming of with II. AS fact, they gen.
orally content themselves with ripping
the beast open to get at the curdled
milk within. But their cries were the
most horribly human thing about them
and the gestures Of their waving arms.
When we all met careful count was
made. Thirty balloons had been
bagged. Seven had fallen to my gun"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
DREAMLESS SLEEP.
There Is No such Thing, According
to an English Scientist.


According to Sir Arthur Mitchell Of
English fame, there is no such thing
as dreamless sleep; that thinking is
involuntary-to the extent at least that
we cannot cease to think under any
order of the will; that thinking never
ceases during life and is essential to
the continuance of life; that dream
thinking is uncontrolled and indirect
ed by the will, is never coherent and
concentrated, Is more or less of the
same character as thinking in delirium
and constitutes a state of mental dis
order which is not a state of disease;
that thinking when awake is always to
some extent under the control of the
will by which it Is directed to sub
ject and kept there; that there are
many degrees OF sleep and wakefulness
and as many degrees of efficiency in
the controlling power of the will; that
thinking, like breathing or the beating
Of the heart does not cause a sense OF
WEAKNESS. though all three have a
wearing effect on all the organs con-
cerned; that the willis inhibiting and
directing work brings fatigue and
demand for rest; that the Will finds
this rest and refreslment in sleep and
that the frequent occurrence of a state
of disordered mind in sirep Goes not 10
US harm, but on the contrary does US
good.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
HARLEM IN HOLLAND.
An Old Description of the Bustling
Dutch Town.

An Old Description OF the Busting
Dutch Town.
There may not be many points Of re-
semblance between Harlem in New
York as 1t is at present and HARLEM in
Holland as II stood more than CEN
fury ago. The following translation
from an old description Of the Euro
pean HARLEM shows. however, that 1t
was quite bustling place:
s'Haarlem, that wonderful grotesque.
with Its canal, where the blue water
trembles. and the church where the
golden glass windows flame, and the
stone balcony where the linen dries In
the sun. and the roofs green as hops.
and the storks that Dap their wings
round the town clock, stretching out
their necks high In the air and catch
ing the drops Of rain In their beaks,
and the Needless burgomaster who
strokes his double chin with his hand,
and the infatuated florist who grows
thin, his eyes fixed on q tulip. and the
Bohemlenne who falls fainting on her
mandolin. and the old man who plays
the remmelpot, and the child who
blows out a bladder, and the drinkers
who smoke In the dingy wine shop,
and the maldservant at the hosiery
who hangs up a pheasant at the win
dow" New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
MRS. MELLETTE WINS.
Judge Marquis Holds With Mrs.
MeIlette i'm the Homestead
Case.

In the action for recovery of her
homestead property from the state
which Mrs MeIlette some time since
sought TO get back, Judge Marquis, in
a recent decision, decided in favor of
Mrs. Mellette IL is reported that the
state will carry the matter 10 the sup
RENE court.
The case, in one form on another. has
been before the courts for many years,
but Judge Marquis decision is he first
instance OF the courts rendering an
opinion in favor of Mrs. Mellette.
although, perhaps, this is the first time
the issue has been squarely drawn in so
far as the absolute right of the widow
to retain this property is concerned.
1t will be remembered, in brief, that
the property in question was claimed
by the state in the settlement snbse-
quent to the Taylor defalcation, and
that since that time the matter has
been before the courts upon some point
involved. The purely legal points
involved in the late decision of Judge
Maequis would probably be interesting
especially to the professional men, and
these may be gone into to some extent
in subsequent article.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

The cost Of producing pound of
butter In creameries that average
about 10000 pounds of butter per year,
according to recent report of the
Iowa state dairy commission. Is A
cents. In creameries producing $1,000
pounds Of butter per year the cost Is
"a cents. while In creameries produc-
Ing 10000 pounds per year the cost
II only 1.S5 cents. Some Of our large
central creameries that produce 200,-
600 pounds or over Of butter per year
are manufacturing II at cost Of la
cents per pound. These figures en-
phasize the Importance OF not start
Ing a creamery in community where
there are not enough cows to run the
business economically-C Chicago Dairy
Produce.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
COWS IN HOLLAND.
In No Other Place I'm the World Are
They Given Such Care.

In No Other Place I'm the World Are
They Given Such Care.
In Holland cows are to a certain
extent part Of the family, for one
member Of the family always sleeps In
the stable to watch. and often the
place is made a sort Of family sitting
room.
The cow stable is generally a large
building, paved with brick, upon which
the cows lie, straw being scarce. There
Is brick paved passage down the
center, at one end Of which is a fire.
place, and the windows are covered
with white curtains as dainty as those
used In the house proper.
Sometimes the entire family will
gather In the stable in the evenings,
enjoying the warmth Of the fire and
exchanging the talk Of the day, while
the cattle, always placed with their
heads facing the central passage, chew
their cuds and almost seem to enjoy
the human companionship. These cows
are seldom brown, most of them being
black or white or OF the two colors
mixed, and because Of the fertility of
the pasturage and the care taken In
their keep they are capable Of giving
large yields OF rich milk. In no place
In the world are cows made as much
OF. and from the annual yield of but
ter 1t would seem that the care is not
taken in vain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
DICKENS IN ROME.
The Sreat Author Was Disappointed
In the Italian Capital.

IN the Italian Sap1tul.
When Charles Dickens arrived In
Rome, on Jan. 80, 1916, he was pro-
foundly disappointed. 1T was no more
my Rome, degraded and fallen asleep
In the sun among heap of ruins, than
Lincoln's Inn Fields is" A short time
before, while he was straining his eyes
across the Campagna, distant view
Of the town had recalled London. This
feeling soon passed away. He thought
spring the most delightful! season for
Italy. He was again In Rome In 1858;
saw ]. G. Lockhart, "fearfully weak
and broken" smoked and drank punch
with David Roberts, who was painting
that famous picture of Rome now In
the Scottish National gallery. The
Pantheon he thought nobler than OF
yore, the other antiquities smaller.
1t was In San Lorenzo square, Flor
ence, that Robert Browning picked up
the part manuscript and part printed
Roman murder trial of 1903 from
which he spun h's wonderful Ring
and the Book" The church Of San
Lorenzo, In Lucina, off the Corso, In
Rome, was the scene of Pompilia's
marriage. 1t was there also that the
murdered bodies were laid for the In
spection of half Rome.' There was a
weird funeral, attended by Capuchins,
when we were In this church. While
In Rome the Brownings stayed at %
Via del Tritone.-Chambers' Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
Dairy Farm Wisdom

The fellow who is starting into the
dairy business to win should fight shy
of the combination COW that he Is told
will produce beef and milk at the same
time. Whenever the dairyman at.
tempts to follow these two roads at
the same time the result will be
road to nowhere.-Farmers Advocate.
Clean the Milk Cans.
1t is easy to get the milk cans In
foul condition when used to carry milk
or cream to market unless they are
washed thoroughly after using. Don't
Kick If your cans of milk or cream are
returned marked mot Fit For Use."
but rather correct the "evil Of your
ways"
Kindness Pays Mt the Pail.
Cleanliness, kindness, regular hours
and thorough stripping all count for
profit In the milk pail
A Profitable Cow.
A Wisconsin man fed one of his
cows $50 worth of feed last year, and
her pasture, feeding, milking and
stabling cost $1150 more, making her
total cost $11.50 But she produced
500 worth of butter, S17.5O worth of
manure, 81 worth of skim milk and
calf worth So. making her total in
come $114
The Man and the Cow.
Ii the right man gets the right kind
OF dairy cows success will be his. but
when the wrong man gets hold of the
right cows 1t Is questionable whether
ne Will succeed. If the wrong man
gets wrong cows he Is sure to fizzle
out In the dairy business.
A Good Com bfnatfon,
The dairy COW and the hog make an
excellent combination. Not only do
they pay well, but they take their fer
tility from the. farm. Let us have
more "cow-hog" combines, and then
we will hear of less farmer farm-sep-
arators
To Make Good Butter.
To make profits with dairy butter
have the cream ripened properly, churn
at the right temperature, wash the
granulated butter until the buttermilk
IL removed, work the butter Just
enough. salt with judgment and pack
neatly.
buying . Cow.
Never buy a nice, fat looking cow
for a good mixer. First learn what
good dairy type Of COW is or get
some one who does know to buy your
cow for you.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
THE PRIVATE DAIRY.
Rightly Managed. II Can Produce
Butter of Best Quality.

Butter of Best Quality.
Contrary To what some may assert,
the private dairy Is capable of produc-
Ing the finest quality of butter that 1t
Is possible to make. says American
Cultiyator. Indeed, rightly managed,
no creamery can fully compete with it.
The very method of business forbids
and prevents this. With large num-
Der OF patrons there cannot help but
be some who are not up to the highest
standard, and as it takes only a very
little cream that is 'off' to defile any
amount, these OF course must fix the
grade of the product. The standard
Is thus inevitably brought down to the
lowest, or, at best, to an average one;
hence 1t is that the market value of the
very best creamery butter fuctuates
with every change in the general mar
ket, whereas the proprietor of an in
dividual dairy may have set OF Gus
toners who are so well satisfied with
what they are receiving that they sell
dom care to note the variations in mar
ket prices, being willing even to pay
little more as long as they are assured
OF getting the very best and having II
come at regular intervals.
Is not such business worth striving
after? Once secured, Ii Is generally
permanent and allows the dairyman to
calculate with much certainty that his
income will no longer be dependent on
unknown conditions, but will be al
most as stable as any OF the best Of
Investments. The cost of making good
butter Is about the same year after
year. so that he Is quite sure to derive
q steady profit from his business, like
q regular income.
Such attachments are not arrived at.
however. by mere temporary efforts.
Rather there must be a constant care
exercised over the work from begin
ming TO end. Lessons must be learned
and the Information gained turned to
practical use. Good cows must be OBJ
tanned: they must be fed well and In
caring for them the most scrupulous
cleanliness practiced in every way. The
werk must be conducted according to
the best known rules upon which sue
cess Is based The nature OF the milk
and cream must be studied and every
precaution against infection by Inn
proper feeding or watering carefully
observed. There must be strict man
agement throughout all the work and
any faults found eliminated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

A man down In Bon .Homme county
last year made more money ut of cab
bage raised on 50 acre piece of ground
than his neighbor lid from wheat raised
on whole section. Mr.. johnson, the
man who raised the cabbages, cannot
be said to be cabbage head but he
certainly has a great head for cabbage.
Mr.. Rockefeller warns young men
against being good fellows" what
would the Standard oil lobby do?
After summing up the results of
the war the people of Japan have
decided that the mikado's illustrous
ancestors had nothing to do with the
case.
One of the original things about
the United States treasury is that it
has at the same time cash balance
of $275, 900, 900 and deficit of $40
100000.
The rule to bar girls from murder
trials in New York City, growing
out Of the large attendance Of NOR
bid young females at such events.
may be wise as a necessity forced by
the yellow journalism which New
York has SO greatly encouraged.
The minister who was hastily
called in to marry Marshall Field
got fee Of $4,000 The lucky
thing about il is that he was about
to start on his vacation but some
thing delayed him. This story is
almost as touching as that Of the
man whose life was saved by his
missing the train which later crashed
through bridge.
True, we read only OF the big
crops, as rule. We rarely see in |
print anything about the poor yields.
People like TO look upon the big side |
Of things. People like to tell about
the inn ense yields, the immense
this and the immense that. 1t is
but natural that we should hear
mostly Of the phenomenal yields and |
that the inferior crops should be
oyerlo oked. When we visit state
fairs and county fairs and other
exhibits and expoeitions we usually |
nut our best foot forward. Do we
not there behold our latest steers,
our finest hogs. our sleekest cows,
our best groomed horsesf Do wei
not there see our biggest pumpkins,
our largest squash, our longest
cucumbers, our heaviest grains 7
People like 70 show their best works
Of art, their fanciest dairy products.
The finest horses and other stoke,
The feetest racers and 80 forth, not
- mention their strongest men
AND their handsomest women!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Freddie What's the difference be-
tween being sick and an invalid7
Cobwigger-An Invalid. my boy, Is one
who makes those around him sick
Harper's Bazaar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

YES" said Slopay, 'the suit flts me
splendidly. Great piece Of work: It's
Z credit to you"
Yes" replied the tailor, ''and please
don't forget that it's debit to you
Philadelphia Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Keep things about the farm dairy
clean. Elbow grease costs effort. but
It's worth the candle when 1t comes
to clean milk. clean separators. clean
butter and a clean trade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

lis there chance for me. GladysY'
There Is. George-one In Million
George was a young man Of some
experience.
That's too long shot," he ex.
planned, picking up his hat.-Chicago
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Old Salt Now, II told you what I
vent through when was wrecked on
he coast Of Afriky you wouldn't be-
usvs Il The LAndlubber -But-er-I
wouldn't Gay "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
WHEAT

The undsrtone OF strength which has
been noted in the Wheat market has
led many otherwise well informed per-
sons 10 reach apparently false conclu-
sions with regard to the course OF the
market The fact that bull operators
have emphasized the Importance OF dis
appointing yields in certain small To-
calities, is given fictitious value by
many country traders.
On the basis OF the latest Government
crop estimate, our former figures of
an exportahle surplus from the United
States of at least 200 million bushels
IS supported and verified. When this
one fact is taken into consideration in
connection with the big Canadian yield
and fair crops abroad. IL will be seen
that a tremendous supply of American
Wheat must be marketed at the worlds
level.
The best informed section OF the
trade believes that II will be difficult
TO maintain prices even at their present
level when the new crop really begins
to move to market. The foreigners
watch our news very closely and nat
urally enough are disposed TO reduce
bids when big supplies are available.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

Between Christianity In The preach-
ing and Christianity In the pracfico
@srs = oftsn : ground glass dooet--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21

ne responsibility to tolerance Hes
WIN those who have the wider vision
-1llot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-09-21
CURRENT EVENTS.

Stolen From The Exchanges.
That Come to- Our Table.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05

res que formaban esta, como el sehor
Burcet que la dlrlifa, merecen IN
APPLAUSE.
Las senolitas Leccmpte, fueron
muy splaudidss,
Demostrarol t~alento, : llegarSn
& ser dos notsbilidades sn Ell arte mu.
sicai,
Las ~zarguelitas San Juan dc LaI,
y Las testds dc San anton, gustaron
mucho. 81 coro de muieres result9
.hastAnts dehclents,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
CURA GARANTIzADA PARA LAS
ALMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; e%xteriores
= con picaz6n. 81 no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios estan autorizados por
los manufacturers del UNGUENTO
DE PAzO & devolver ell dinero 81 la
tnedicina deja de curar c%ualquier case
de almorranas, sunque sea cronieo.
Los casos ordinarios Sc curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catorce. Una
aplicaci6n da alivio y sosiego. La
picaz6n Sc calma acknowledgements.
Es I'm nuevo descubrimiento vel dnico
que ofrec9 con una garantfa positiva
81 e. toticario no 10 tiene Sc 10
enviaremos de aquf al recibir sellos de
correos eq~uivalentes q so centayos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo la carta q
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Luis,
Mo, e. U. de A., fsbricantes de las
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA, el c6lebre remsdio pa
RI los resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
n 4 'Y1oA moN '5fld piPa8 GIG
urrNsT-~1r nNFr ANT ~ nWh

v'n Z 'a1o1 nan '5fla pIea8 GIG
90 TY2;qaN oaL0dII NM0H0
eNNtHpr o'. esq u.ti3u.9 10 p.A
q sa'U,JEpuEui 'g,tolzI"Jl 4 solsB5 uled
,aca ll.a!a a@.Id Nl s az ,tt4Ip 'oJQrlou rs
49, z. 1anpetlGHi 'psiAG ass p5l,oo - SON
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'suJIpgm 5p ulJmpu uBI5 I'M opBlInsuo5
rGaA 10 Rl4Gq SdtGuJ SCI 5p gln9 Vi J0d SOFA
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dqIG rs 40 or
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'pppildlA ~ op up!piej 'evpigdsa SUI 10 SOL
-"Ipp 5p 532pBd Is Gplplsd glss pnluSAnf NJ
ap IoslA Il a 'Bll'0WsIi zaltA gud glluSs 81
Is ;DsnIsI5u s II47p :uuglG3IeS5p s oppBga
elUeIs IS 4 pRpIlBlIA OI uplp1sd pl 'pN Is
'UP8luoq i uluS7S BWIli
u1n I'D 01aaV 'ais5uou glH4fmI53Jio Iii 50
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Bu1sJsd 35F1ilgr5 3 guR dppBgW snta9Ignb
'opl3ettaa npR EIss ~ spgsp s3lgSrI sol ~
NNudD p~5t9s-Y.a G~r1ufafa etls5nu Ii3np
-tliul = Issounl ltosq " ugi5u7lui Ct Up,D
'OdHnE II Nj 3LHdnI
SYN o9IdLoa15 kQdnJNIo IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-05
RepubIcaneTias
Tn peri6dico adversario COM
bate la administration mu-
nicipal de Arecibo,
ATAQUES 1NJUSTOS
Los republlcanos censuran lo
que en- SUI partido es censu-
rable y censurado.
ATAQUES INJUSTOS

Tn periodico republican, de Ma.
yaguez, censura la mQld admin stra.
ci6n municipal de Arecibo.
SQde es esoP
1,C6mo Sc permiten esos voceros. l.,
del perS0aQltsmo, hablar de malas ad.
ministracci6nY
6tgnoran Qle ESQ es m9ntar 10 So
ga en- casa del ahorcadcY
Tan prchto echan en- divide aque-
Hos periodCS de administration mum.
cipal de San Juan, Msysguez y
otros puptos de la isla, de los cuales
SO del ivarcn grades des6rdenes
inmoralidades gigantic casH
Pudiiamos citar hschos. Ptro nc
es necesario, E tau slpitsr les en- la
%conciencia del pals, y muy vivos en- Ia
memorial de todos.
Escs periodicos no tienen autori'
dad nj derecho para censurar 10 que
en- la historic de los actos del particle
q que ~pertenecen es csnsurable y cen,
surado.
En- los mupicipios republicspog
va Sc ssbe como administran nuestrol
adverssrios,
FL orden entire ellos 90 rdrd drtS
Los presupueStos Sc hacen no te
niendose en- cuen'a Ell estado de loi
lntereses de la municipalidad, stint
a las conveniencias de les q e vivel
del favor.
Los intereses del prccomun sol
IN mito.
Lo necesario, 10 indispensable, 9
ccupar la plaza.
Por 10 demaS, que ell pals Sc hunda