davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

Ste lohoen Den Gntoru-@ rooc SltlfS=
6il9 III @lDnoon nit 0cn &crNpunoe=
fell, ole nm 1925 i'm llnion2 Sobnbof
elllfrofen ltno in perihiCocncl Solpi-
tolerll Der Stobt umtcrQcbrott mllr.
oefl. eln bon @cIminiter o~bgclono.
Ter Spe5lol5ug brodltc }cbn Der Zoo
ten nod @eltminitcr 5lriid. Die
INSTRUMENTATION mlrocn BON ocnt
3llgnletlter ". $. &ilrcIcib Nelcitet,
Der ltd) ollf Dent 3llQc 9}r. 5 bcInnoen
bette lillo mtpcrlcbt OuOon gcfonl.
men luor. J'l1.
Soot limo:
Geo, @obell, Giibrcr Der |Otomo,
the Nr. "a. ibobnte nit icincr 6onli-
lie III Yer. 613, 81 t.GhoicitruBc;
s. s. ct. 9eger. Nci5cr OcrieIben
S%ofomotioc, Dobntc in Nr.l32l, Sill.
manItroBe;
Sobn Hitc, Qofomotipiiibrcr bon
Sngerstomt.
sic Nnnten Der ilbrigct lootcIl,
melfc ole aus flcinCn Ortcn bc3
lucltllhen WorplunO tonlcn, fonnten
nid)t ermittelt iper0CL oo oIcielbcn
mad ibren reipettiucn Ncimntb9orten
gclanOt mliroen.
llnter Den nud) MCitminlter &c.
brad)ten Sootcn bciiuocn lid:
GbuS. Gellcp,
Ironf Smeeuep
Mtcaonn Smeencp,
Sorrp Speenep,
SameS Slpeenep,
&obn @roitom, ale bon 6olr.
mount, W..No.
GboS. 4. Wiuer.
- Oerr, Gonouftcur Oc5 6roft-
5lt9eS, mo
@ltp Spnn.
Ole 8erIcBtcn.
Die bel Der Gollliiou NcrIcbten
limo:
e. 3. Miaer, 9oitrIcrf, Noger5.
torpn;
:. 6ronf 2ierncp, G~rprcBbote,
0ogcrStomn;
MiIton Stombou9D CoubIc Fipe
Greet;
Sutnc3 Stitelp, Gotoctin 6urnncc;
Gbos. @roble, 2burmont, M.&n.;
Gomoro aoIb. NcmsM ln0ior, No.
@ltp Gum, MtiooIctomn, No;
". NJ. @iaor, SobiQospiac, No.
SoDn @bitcmaIl, (burmont, "
30;
Sonc5 9enner, Gotoctin 6ltrnncc;
VI. Z. Subn, SuirmOlunt, @..9u.;
.. WDerS, Si9hiicIO.
Gin llnbefannter gctootet.
Grei Der Yerlebtcn nuh Wcitmin.
tier gebrodJt.
Ncr5te luclfc t00tiB ma.
rem.
Inter Den Icr}teL mcldlr Den Der.
Icbtcn bic critic Nillie 81 Ebeil lucrz
Den lieBcn beionoen lid: 9. Z. &lopO
pom Nr. 92S, Winotion-N uenuc; &bas.
$. WcoberS BON Ar. 1909, Wtooilons
Npenuc; ". 9. 8ens bon @eltmin-
tier; 5, Z. 0crring bon @%cltminltcr;
". Wf. Goro BON Hr. 1924. Cathedral
StroBe; u. 5. &enrp bon @lpnOon II.
2. $. Orb bon Rcilterstomn.
Sicbcn6cbn g@etoOtct nno
iinf5cbn ocrlcBt.
SpGt QCltCrn Abeno Itclltc &C lldl
bcrolrS, ooB Der llnloa II Wcnidcn=
lcbcn ~foitctC mo Dob 10 F~crlOncn
ucrleBt luur0cn. Bon Den @etootetcn
iuurocn ncltl nod WcltmttIter &c.
brobt, bier nod llnions0rnogc, cine
nad1 Baltimore uno 3 b%ctin0cu lid
nod) inter Der Spfpmotloc.
Bon Den Terlpunoeten lpurncn bier
nod) @eitminitcr mo eli nod @ulti.
more gebruht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

Bon Gee unb Snfcn. - Die
f~oIgenocn 9oliimorcr iltbren geitcrn
nilf Dem oNorooeutihen &lopo"-G Conn.
pier oaonig gilbert" bon Ncm- Yorf
noh @cnuo ob: Or. 8. 4. &onuep,
Srou 8. &. Souncn Sri. GIconor
Sonncp, 8rl. 9crtbo 2ucoa, @r. NM
Sron Vibrant WoieS uno Sr. lnb
Srou Charles Ftombetto.
9oicboII. ~ Die Scric BON
bier SpicIen 5uilhen Den Orioles"
mo orontoe gif9 geltern nit elncnl
Siege Der Griterelt 81 Gnoc 5rr gro
Zen 0ciricSioiinG ser 3niholcr, oic
lid SoblrcidD cinaeiunocn botterr. -
baltimore tbcilt lid, 0u aud Scrlcp-
Gitp 9cltcrn Die0er iic0tc, INNER
nod nit oieicm Sub in Ole Gbre, oll
crltcr STEELE nui Scr elite 81 itcbcn.
Cine Gntlfeibunq. meld)cr bon Nci.
ben Der before III, fam n0dlte Ao-
die %criportet lueroen, 6o Die Mem.
Serlcp'cr Ntbleien am Wtonto9 filr
cine Serie bon piers picIcn nod) NoI.
tinorc tommcn. Iiclc Gontclic mcr.
Den cine Aenoerung in Dem Stonoe
Der Clubs ~iebeniola bcrbciiiibrcn,
boifentllh 5u @unltcn Der Orioles"
Die ibr beiteS aonncn ooron ieBen
merocrr, lid Der 5obcn Gonflurcnten
5u eutlcoiaen. Ga oicicIbe loblihc
gbiidt aud, olif Der on6eren Seite
gcbcgt miro, iouten lit Die SpieIc
5t bodlit ittereiiontcn gcltoltcn. Gic
Score geitcrn mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Nrbeitcr .MGnncrd)or.
@roRc Grfnriion mah Talr &iclu,
Mod Srccf,
Spnntaa, Den %. Snni 1908.

Tuntpicr Rod Greef" perlubt Sootnn'e
29eriie. 5ub Der gcrfsStrnbe, nm 4 mn : ubr
W,oreens nuo : ilbr giddmittuge. an Ntotpn .
98erftc 10 Wiimiicr fpuier nrbulterlo.
CSuni1llS2i25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
fHisicuer stanb Der Gmbs.
Grtra'

@csinnenb am 10. Snni. Grtra.
Gompfer noh 2oldeiter an 3ien.
itagen, 0onneritnaeu uuo 6~reitagen.
Inn 3.15 Rnhm. 5nbrfnrten an Der
Werite 25e. G6f-7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sr. y. Turui, Gin prumincntcr

Sr. y. Sprnt, ctn prumtltcnfcr
@iIobouer oieier Stoot, mobl befann.
ais Mooelleltr ser 9iiItc oeS @rsErds
lioenten @rooer Glepelnrlo unb Der
fiinitleriiden @ppS-0 ctorotionen oes
Wurnlan0. @ebGllocS IN Der MeltnliS.
itellln0 5u Gbicngo, lit lest 0omlt be
ihGitigt, oo@ Ebonmooell oeS Bic.
tor" .61noes iertig SIT I%tclen, Der III
Der gou5en Nelt ulS Die Sanoelss
marie Der ,@ictor Calling Wud)ine
So" befonnt lit. 0icS WtooeQ miro
I'M Nllitrog ocS Srn. u. ". Tettt,
&dnoler nit Sprcdnlnid)inen, 9tr.
3lS, Noro-Sonuro. Ctr, ousihIieB
lid iiir sic Decoration oeS Shollien.
tiers ieines SooenS bcr9cltcllt. Der
llcllc Sooe1 0eS Srn. u, ". Yctit bic
ret cincll 0llrd)ulS ncllcn Inblid oar
mo ser gnn5e Hnum lit Der Salios
bdblrnQ BON SbonlnS u. G0ilon'5
Ybono0rupben unO &iCtor . Sprcd).
maid)inen ltt0 sSdeibcn gemiomct.
Sr. FCtit glaltbt, onB or Der Grlte ut,
Der IN oieicr Stnot cinen fir oel1
ipe5icllcn 3rpcd cir9erid1tetcn Sooen
etoblirt, 0iele Mnnrcn ulli elmer 9u'is
ST hnnobabell, INN lic'an Die belt aus
gcltottctcn Mobnltngen 81 perfoifen.
Srn. Sorni'a Wto0eQ oeS .8ictor".
NrnoeS lit III ser Sbot ein arnltperf.
ouS beS Seben5 nertb lit. IS miro
| on Snmitng. Den "a. SUM, miage'
ltellt ncr0cn. SofIide Iuimerfldm'
felt miro allen Oenen geidlellft pers
ocr, weIfe Die @ooren i'll olelent
2n0cn SIT iuipi5ireu milnlden. (169)
Sein6Ithe aoblenbnno
Ter. - George 5. Soier, III 6lrnlo
Die Safer Goal & $4,000 Co." rctd)te
gcitcrn inn Stootgcrift cine Shoocr-
eriotfloge bon $4,000 luegen olt9eb'
lider @erIeunonng gegen y. eolpnro
ltno Syobn ). &cobI, in 6irnta &enbl
Bros, Elm. Gr beboltptet, Dab dc
Ierflootcu ieincn Hui iiir 9cld)o'tS'
Gbrlid)feit in Sroge l%tellten. Gte bet
Den Torteien 5u Der 9lage limo aob'
lcnbonoler.
GintuqS.G6e. Wllllant
@ore eriilhte g~eitern oos arelSgc-
ritt, feline am 8. 0tdr5 1902 nit Der
tia q. gsore geihloiiete Che SIT treIt'
men. Gr bebauptet, oaB ieire before
S1lftc am n1titen Gag oapon lief.
2itboucr berfone en- ibre
airde.- Gie ct. Sobns : airhc.
an 2lopo., nobe Wntionitrobe. mel,
die bisbcr bon fotboliiden 2itborern
bcnl,tt wuroe, lit BON Srn. Siooc y.
9aoner, Er1iibent ser Sbcmre Miib
Weretb Sofnbetb Inibe @olni . gu.
nogoge, iiir $4,000 angefouft moroen.
9os @ebGribc iuurbe Dor 70 Sobrell
bon Der 9altirlorcr Ssroelitiid)en@c'
meinbc errid)tet lirle ipGter bon Der
fntboliihen Stride angefouft. 9ieSt.
Sobns +. 8emeinoe bat Die z. 8apti-
itcn : Stride an Der Gde Der Eoco'
nno Saratogaitrabe e~rltanhcn, Die
i'm Centrum oes Iiltrifts licgt, Der
5umciit bon 2itboncrn beiuobnt miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

r@ittclsbnd) . @crcin."
8rURc Grfnriion mad Ycn . War.
Sonntaa, Den %. Smni.
Sifrts ~ baben bel alien Mitalic-
bern nnb ant S%nbnbof. Ibfubrt $40
Wpracns BON SillensS tntion.
G67,9,7I3,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

ten ION elmer nn6cj
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Good News for ALI.

Bradford, Tenn, Oct 23d-(Spe.
Scientific research shows Kid.
ney Trouble to be the father OF so
many diseases that news of a discov.
cry of a sure cure for it cannot fail
to be welcomed all over the country.
And according to Mr.. j. A. Davis of
this place just such a cure is found in
Dodds Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them They have done me
more good than anything have ever
taken, | had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills | am completely
cured. | cannot praise them too
much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes,
Rheumatism and other painful and
'atal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp-
.om of disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
GREAT PREACHERS FINE TACT,
Henry Ward 5eecher Drew Lesson
From Humorous Incident.

very little girl was taken by her
parents to a prayer meeting at Plym.
outh church presided over by Mr..
Beecher In giving out a hymn Mr..
Beecher requested every person pres
ent who could sing to do so.
The response not having been suf-
iciently hearty during the first verse,
Mr., Beecher before the second again
exhorted all to sing
Come, brethren, if you have the
grace of God in your hearts, let it
come out in your voices. Sing! All
together now! Sing!"
The little girl took this as person
al appeal and hastily bethought herself
Of the song dearest to the heart the
cry Of fruit yender who often
brought fruit to her home. Accord.
lngly, when the verse began she let
forth her voice in a shrill cry OF
Strawberries! Strawberries Straw
berries! The congregation faltered,
stopped and laughed, but Mr. Beecher
not at all disconnected, called out,
that's right, little girl That's right.
If you can't praise God in anything
but strawberries, then sing strawber-
~ ao
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

The size of porch for a house as
mentioned is governed by conditions,
and surroundings. Ask the advice of
a carpenter The foundations should
go down in ground deep enough to
prevent the frost heaving them, The
concrete for walls of porch is mixed
eight parts gravel to one part Portland
cement, and the floors are laid in two
coats. The first coat from two to three
inches thick is mixed with six of gray
ell to one part cement and the top
coats two parts coarse sand to one
part cement One barrel of Portland
cement will build forty cubic feet OF
wall when mixed eight parts gravel,
and stone filters are used. A barrel
of cement will lay eighty square feet
of floor as described above.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Prevention of Lead Poisoning.

An invention of exceeding value to
painters, whitewashers, varnishers,
and all workmen who handle compos-
itions of which lead is an ingredient,
is noticed in the Scientific American.
Such persons sooner or later suffer
from lead poisoning, for despite the
most scrupulous cleaning, the hand
will retain some particles of the lead,
the mouth in eating, drinking. or
smoking. Ordinary soap may, by the
which ultimately find their way to
chemical combination to which it
gives rise, even increase the amount
of lead adhering to the skin. A Ger
man chemist has invented a soap for
the purpose of so acting upon the
lead adhering to the skin as to render
1t quite harmless. The particles of
lead are changed into a non-poison-
Gus compound (sulphid of lead) by the
simple process of washing with this
anap.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
STRENGTHEN The STOMACH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Really Cure
Indigestion Instead of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving it predigested tocc-.
But when you take your next meal all
sour trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti,
fetal foods. The best remedy ever found
for this purpose is the one that was used
by E. e. Strong, of Capleville, Shelby
county, Tenn.
For years." he states, 81 suffered
greatly from Indigestion. tried many
different remedies and some of them
would relieve me for time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago | had an unusually severe
attack, and while | tried everything
had ever heard of, found that none Of
the ordinary remedies would reach the
difficulty this time.
cone day I read i'll a Memphis paper
how DR.. Williams Pink Pills had cured "a
Michigan woman, a sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia of a most stubborn type |
chen tried the same remedy and 1t
proved just as successful i'll my case. |
cook only three boxes, and was cured. |
have not had the slightest symptoms of
indigestion since
The tonic treatment has sound prin-
ciple as its basis, and abundant success i'll
actual use. Multitudes of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
actually make new blood and strikes at the
root of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants or
opiates. Every dyspeptic should read,
What to Eat and How to Eat. " Write
the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec'
tady, N Y, for a free copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
A Suggestion for the corpuIent.

A writer in McCalls tells of the fol-
lowing experience, which those who
are anxious to get rid of superfuous
flesh will find Suggestive; "A stout
woman lost forty pounds without
gaining a wrinkle, simply by thor
ough mastication of her food. In
other words, she made it rule to
chew deliberately and carefully every
mouthful until It disappeared of itself
Her theory was that in this way she
got out of little all there was to be
had, and therefore ate less to supply
her needs. All that we know Is that
forty pounds were lost"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
TORTURING HUMOUR.
Body a Mass of Sores-Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
Cured by Cuticura for 75c.

"My little daughter was mass OF
sores all over her body. Her face
was eaten away, and her ears looked
as If they would drop off. | called in
three doctors, but she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cutlcura, and be-
fore had used half of the cake of
soap and box of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little ones
skin was as clear as newborn
babes. | would not be without Cuti-
cura again if it cost five dollars, In
stead of seventy-five cents, which is
all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
G. ]. Steese, TOT Coburn St, Akron,
ohio"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

the shafting to run the machinery be-
low Shafting, pulleys and betting are
perfectly adjusted, so that there is the
least possible friction. This is essen
tial, and causes trouble in many cases
unless corrected by an expert machin-
list
The illustration shows how the ele-
waited grain runs down into the grind
er hopper OBJ and the ground feed
into the bins below. The elevator CD
may be used either to fill bags on the
platform CID or to carry ground feed
to the bin below
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
MAKING THE WINDMILL SECURE
Precautions to Prevent. Violent Strain
on Barn Frame,

Precautions to Prevent Violent Strain
on Barn Frame.
A heavy steel tower and windmill
built on a barn frame makes con-
siderable weight for the timbers to
bear 1t is well to have the tower SO
thoroughly braced as to be perfectly
rigid. Three twisted wire cables can
be used for guys to run from the top
of the tower to heavy anchor posts set
deeply in the ground. These guys will
keep the tower rigidly in position and
prevent any strain on the barn frame
in a violent windstorm.
The sketch and the following de-
scription will fully explain:
Two of the tower corner posts (E)
rest on the main cross beam. The
other two CD rest upon the purlin,
shown at c. The vertical shaft runs
down alongside the purlin to the beam
at A. The bevel foot gear is located
here, and this runs the horizontal
shaft.
The vertical shaft is of cold rolled
spring steel, one inch in diameter. The
line shafting is of the same material,
one and one-half inches in diameter,
and runs through three adjustable
hangers. Wood split pulleys of prop
er diameter and face are adjusted on
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Brane's Work in Astronomy.

1t was the great eclipse of Aug. 81,
1860, that turned Tycho Brahe into an
astronomer. He was in his 14th year
at the time, Danish boy of noble or
gin, and had been destined first for
the army and then for the law. But
the accuracy with which the eclipse
was predicted impressed him with the
belief that astronomy was a divine
thing, and thenceforward he devoted
his life to it. The debt of astronomy
to Tycho Brahe, not only for his own
work, but as the man who shaped
the genius of Kepler, can scarcely be
oVerestimated.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Wear on Wooden Pavements.

In provincial towns in England the
oreosoted soft wood pavement has a
life of from twelve to fifteen years,
and hard woods from fifteen to eight
cen years. At ST. Pancras, London,
where there is traffic of 411,31S tons
per yard of width per annum, the
greatest wear of the Australian wood
jarrah was O.18 inch, or less than one
fifth of an inch per annum.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
The Outdoor gymnasium.

The nucleus of the out door gym
nasium is the swimming pool Swim,
ming was meant to be not merely an
occasional and precarious pleasure,
but an inseparable accompaniment of
bathing. cleanliness being achieved
incidentally. A swimming pool, there,
fore, is fundamental need for those
who have not access to a convenient
stream or body of water suitable for
this purpose. Those accustomed to
the delightfully."- invigorating effects OF
the morning swim consider it as much
of necessity as their breakfast, OF
even more.
Most artificial swimming pools are
unfortunately built indoors. An in
door pool not only lacks the fascinat
ion of the outdoor adaptation of "the
old swimin' hole, but it also robs one
of the natural accompaniment of out
door bathing-fresh air and sunshine
Bathers often spend considerable
time lying about ON the banks of the
stream or on the sandy beach, alter
nately basking in the rays of the sur
| and dipping beneath the coolins
waves Powerful impressions ar,
made upon the body by the contact o
the skin with the cool outdoor ali
and sunshine.
The outdoor gymnasium provides
a combination of the healing agencies
of nature,- abundance of pure air foi
breathing, facilities for exercise, SUI
baths, air bath, earth baths, and watel
baths. Here one can enjoy all thu
pleasure and obtain all the benefits
and at the same time escape the pub
licity of sea or river bathing.
Public outdoor gymnasiums are pro
vided in some of the large cities, ant
are built by sanitariums, hotels, fac
tories, etc. They should be intro
duced into all hospitals and children's
homes and no public institution
should be considered complete with
out one. In the heart of our large
cities, conducted in connection will
the parks, they would be a powerful
means of antagonising the deteriorat
ing influences Of city life.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Breeding Ground for Tuberculosis.

Breeding Ground for tuberculosis.
A New York physician has given a
forcible description of the three great
enemies of the woman of the tene-
ment, naming them as ignorance, al
cohol and tuberculosis.
IF | should be asked" he says,
what conditions are most conducive
to the propagation of tuberculosis,
and especially pulmonary consump-
ton | would have to reply: The
conditions that prevail in the old
fashioned tenement houses as they
still exist by the thousand in this
and other large cities. In these tene-
ments there are not only a far greater
number of consumptives than in the
same area elsewhere, but the proper
ton is actually greater per number Of
inhabitants Thus they not only con.
tain countless centers of infection for
old and young, but these dwellings,
with their bad air, darkness and filth
make a cure Of the disease impossible
and a lingering death for all those in.
fected by the germ of tuberculosis a
certainty.
IF any one thinks me an alarmist,
let him glance at the charts prepared
by the tenement house commission
There he will see that there are
houses in which can be counted as
many as twenty consecutive cases of
tuberculosis during four years. This
number represents, however only the
cases reported to the board of health
But how many of the moderately adj
vanced cases are made known to
either physician or board of health?
| venture to say those not reported
are more numerous than the reported
ones.
Darkness filth and dampness are
favorable to the growth of the baclli
of tuberculosis, and these conditions
prevail in the tenements.
THE crowded quarters in which our
tenement population lives facilitates
the propagation of tuberculous dis
eases to truly alarming extent. To
have six and sometimes ten people
living in three rooms. of which only
one receives direct light and air is
nothing unusual. Should one of the
members be tuberculous and careless
in the disposal of his sputum, it Is
evident that the majority Of the mem.
bers of such family are in the great
est danger of contracting the dis
ease"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
The material required for pigeon

The material required for pigeon
loft would be as follows:
pieces 2 it. X fit. X u ms. joists.
2 pieces 2 #. X 6 fit. ms. stills.
II pieces it. A it. 8 ms. studs.
Z pieces it, X 4 fit. X ms. studs.
pieces 2 #. X fit. 9 ms. rafters.
pieces 2 #. it. II ms. plates.
200 feet flooring.
10 feet roof boards.
355 feet matched siding.
7 rolls sheathing paper.
l square cement roofing.
To cell inside would require 475
feet matched ceiling. Fifty pounds of
3-inch wire nails and twelve pounds
of 4-inch would do the job.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
HELM Better Than Preaching.

Some professional charity workers
do not seem to believe in the assertion
OF Bulwer that when man is down
in the world an ounce of help Is
worth more than pound of preach
ing."-Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
DEVILS Currency.

The name Devils currency" was
given by the New Englanders to the
wampum which the Dutch settlers in
Manhattan and New Netherlands
adopted as their currency from the
Indians
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Buildino a Porch.

What size should the foundation Of
porch be for house 261X34? Is it
necessary to dig a foundation below
the frost line, for the floor of a porch?
How much cement will it require the
floor being two feet above ground?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
The Infant Mind.

"Say, papa" queried Harold, look
ing up from his book, do they plan
bird seed when they want to rails,
sparrow grass ?"-Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
A Pretty Fancy

Is to divide oranges into small Sec
tons, pack them in fine ice, and pass
them during luncheon as if they
we're olives or sailed nuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

wish to build pigeon loft of the
following dimensions: Y it. long, 8
it, wide, #. high at the front and 8
it. high at the back. Uprights and
rafters are to be fit. apart, the floor
to be double and the roof and sides to
be papered What amount of lumber
and paper will be required?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

The stone wall l #. 6 in. thick would
take Az cords of stone OPS cubic
feet to the cord) equal to about %
tons weight, five yards of sand and
25 bushels of lime. For the concrete
wall for same one foot thick it would
take of Portland cement s barrels,
gravel 10 yards, stone filters yards.
Concrete should be mixed eight parts
gravel to one part Portland cement
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
Stone Wall for Barn.

How many tons of stone would be
required to build wall under barn
40 feet long and feet high? About
how many barrels of lime will be re-
ouired? How many barrels of &C.
ment would be required for the same
wall to make it of stones and gravel?