davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
Test the Dairy nero.

The benefit that a dairyman derives
from testing his herd is much greater
than one would at first suppose, and
1t is the only way to bring up the
butter record that will bring good
investment, says an Indiana dairyman
In Farmers Guide. We found by the
use of the tester in our herd that
some of our cows were getting in debt
to us and would eat up the profit Of
the cows that made higher tests. There
are thousands of such instances In the
dairy work Of our country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

The Two COLLINS
By Hezekiah Busterworth

~ HERE comes a proud day in
Indian summer to an old
farm, a day of real impor-
lance. 1t is when the hen
turkey returns to the home roofs and
dooryard trees from the fields, bringing
her flock with her
This holiday parade takes place near
killing time" She approaches the
farmsfead slowly and cautiously, and
If strutting is done the cock turkey
does it in the sunny air. The fire of
the sun seems falling in showers i'll
those days. The air is indeed as bright
as it used to be in summer time, but
not quite so warm. The air is still and
seems hollow, and occasionally nerv-
Gus wind from the north Fustles the
russell leaves.
That night she roosts her flock on the
ridgepole of the cockl0ft or in one OF
the dooryard trees. The sun and moon
seem the same on that glorious day.
The moon comes up over the sea like
a night sun, golden and red, and the
night turns into another day, not quite
SO warm as the sun days, but often
very warm.
It was very warm on the night of
which have story to tell The place
was a shipySrd country house on the
North river. where a feet of ships had
been built and among them the Column
bia. which was a wonder. II was that
ship, commanded by Captain Kendriciz.
that discovered the Columbia river.
There had gone to work in that IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

nous shipy.lrd giant of a man named
Ruggles. He was a student of natural
history, but he had never heard of
how the turkeys came home in Indian
summer. He swung his broadax high
in the twelve or more hours of his
toll, andv when he slept it was as a
giant sleeps.
The good woman of the thrifty farm
kept boarders, and she had many now,
as it was the high tide of the ship
building When Mr.. Ruggles came she
knew not how to accommodate him;
her beds were all full except one in a
little room under the cockloft.
"You are six footer," she said to
the same Mr.. Ruggles, land something
over. have but one bed left, and that
is one that the chore boy used to occu-
by, but you will have to make the best
of it."
"And that WILL said the giant.
He did. He slept fairly we'll, for
there was an east wind. That was the
| night before the hen turkey came home
! with all her feathery magnifcence for
Thanksgiving.
There was no east wind on the fol-
| lowing night after the lady turkeys
regimental return The contented bird
ordered her flock to roost on the ridge
pole over little window under the
caves trough, which was powered with
woodbine turning red. The flock was
so numerous that they crowded to-
gether and said "Quitw to each other
| on getting settled into silence, but they
were arranged in a row at last, ana
/ the world was silent.
Mr. Ruggles, of the long limbs, went
| to his room, unconscious of the COM
pany on the ridgepole. The night was
very hot and the good woman had left
the window open, after brushing away
! the wasp nests and cobwebs.
"This is stifing," said he, after sink
ing down on his narrow bed. 81 can
not stand this cramping bed. What
will do? will put my feet out of the
window. There is no one to know.
So he stretched his great feet and
calves out of the window, wide apart
under the caves trough and cool wood.
bine, and gave snore and was in OBJ
livion.
! The turkeys were fattening, and
when the great sun-moon came up ovel
the sea they became uncomfortable
and two young gobblers put their heads
down to look for a more easy adjust
ment, and there it was. handy as i
could be-Mr. Ruggles' two feet ant
ample supports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

to time He win be a personal friend an
helper.
Prof Shaw will continue writing agricu
turai Books. His list is already large, inclu,
ing Weeds and How to Eradicate Them Fo
age Crops Other Than Grasses; Soling Cror
and the Silo; Animal Breeding; Sheep Hu
bandry; Study of Breeds; Polishing Gems
Grasses and How to Grow Them Clovers an
How to Grow Them Tin press, and almoi
ready for publication Cultivated Crops an
How to Grow Them; Root Crops an
How to Grow Them, and Finding Pearl
Other agricultural books are badly needed
topics with which Prof Shaw is perfectly fl
miliar. These will be Forthcoming from tim
to time. He Is In great demand as a lecture
He comes to his new work with great enthl
ssiasm, realizing the wonderful opportunitie
for doing good. Herbert Myrick Editor-iI
Chief, In speaking Of Prof. Shaws acQuisltio
to Orange Judd Farmers already strong ed
toriai forces, says Yet, above his remark
able abilities, ] place Prof Shaw's characte
II may be old fashioned. but ! Insist upo
character, integrity and purity In my felloi
editors Perhaps this property would max
more money IL we were less scrupulous In GU
wealth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
Beach Sands.

Beach Sands.
A party of chauffeurs were walking
along Cape May beach. One of them
picked up handful of sand and said:
why is it that one beach is firm
enough for motor cars, while another
is so soft a child can hardly walk on
it?' "The sand in your hand answers
that question" the second chauffeur
replied. "See how fine it is" The
sand was, indeed, as fine as dust, as
fine as talcum powder. 1.-THE finer a
sand is the more closely it will pack
and, by consequence, the frmer sur
face it will Offer went on the second
chauffeur. 'sThis fine sand here makes
a roadbed many feet in depth-a road
bed you couldn't pack more closely if
you rolled it hundred years with a
hundred ton roller Study the sand at
Long Branch or Asbury Park. 1t is
prettier than this. 1t is made of sep
| arate grains that you can readily dis
tinguish. Each is perfect cube, white
or black or red-a beautiful clear col
ored shape that it is a pleasure to look
at. Each is about fifty times bigger
than the Cape May grains; hence the
sand of Asbury Park or Long Branch
won't pack down, won't make a firm
roadbed There is only one place in
the country where the sand is finer
than at Cape May, and that place is
! Ormond. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

The washing Of strainer cloths IN
frequently but imperfectly done, says
Hoard's Dairyman. II strainer is to
be washed at all and not supplanted
By q new strainer. It should be first
rinsed in cold water, then washed In
warm water, then scalded and then
hung up in the sun. Most people think
this In too much work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

the window again.
And ever afterward the careful man
swung high his broadax by day and
gathered up his feet at night after the
manner of his fathers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

~RAH HERE comes proud day in
Indian summer to an old
farm, day of real impor-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

There ore few di-pa-rs that inflicted
Worc torture than rrrumaii.m and
.Nrr, b. probably Geo disease ior which
.urh % varied anj u.clps. .o' ofromrdiy.
hI,u Ncsn suggested To soy Ihat Do rnr
ua cured b., therefore, % hnll statement
u mHtv, nut ChamhcrIWu's Pain Balm,
which enjoys 900 extensive sale, ba,
usf NI-I great success in the treatment
of ihi- disease. one application of Pain
Rain viii relieve ,hr pain, Md hundreds
OF sufferers have testified To- permanent
y1r" hy be- u.c. WAY suffer when Pain
Balm n.lnrd- such quick relief aui costs
hUta uIiHr' For sale by John Hoydrn
* son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
SUITS FILED

IN. ..lu.iug suits. Ua,. br.H BLEED
ia tue 4.ru., y,U,o. Iu,- oauag ibis
w"rk
-rua -frusrr ys Joseph sraue.i
suit co. divorce 900 tnr grulnl- OF
dr.yrtIon aud cruelty.
Isabella Stewart ys. the Ontario Silver
MIuHx Co.. corporation, u'f 200 rr-
cover damages in the snm OF t'9pn 90
rmuGu iIysa- that her land ha- been
injured on account of co., loa of the
water OF silver Greek, boz which 90 cou-
tanned the -ritugs aud Riliuss from
thn mills aud -mplters Of the defendant
company
David Rees ". John MeCar,hy,
Salie Mccarthy aud Edgar Jones & Co,
o. corporation suit 20 recover tnc sum
OF i2i2.5O, on "a certain prumirs'iv note
tlo)Ol attorneys icos, ami costs Of
suit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

pi-rass =nd slcknr-, iflns- oia NE-
iietMut, tasrn every morning before
hrsusis'. VIII Erop yul il robust
hra,th, d. you 90 ware OF disease. 70
cnrrs constipation, hiliou-ness, dys-
prpsia, fever, skin, lives and kidney
complaints. IL pnfIlos the blood aud
clesrs the complexion ME-. %. smith,
Whitney, Texa-, writes April 3. 1902
'l have used llrrblur, and hud it ihc
best medicine for constipation Uuil.yrr
trouble, It does all you CLAIM Tor b. /
can highly recommend it, bocls %
bottle. Sold 10y John Boydcu * son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident, To heal
accidents, injuries, use BuckIeu's Ar
MICA salye "a deep wound In my foot,
from an accident" writes Theodore
schuele, Of Columbus, o., "cau-ed me
great pain. Physicians were helpless,
but Buckleu's Aruica saiye quickly
healed IT," soolhs aud heals burus like
magic. 25c at John Boyden x Son
druggist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Rheumatic rains uuioGi, Relieved
Ihr gNcwHauuc pains Characteristic
.i rheumatism aud -riaiica ute quickly
relieved by applying Chambarltin's
Pain Balm The great pain relieving
power OF the liuimeut has been the Joy
All delight OF thousands OF -ullrrers'
rra quick relief from pnin which 10
affords alone worth many times ito
c,s. For safe los john BoyIyu Is SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
SUMMIT COUNTY
SCHOOL FUNDS

County superintendent OF Schools ".
M.2oyden has made he following apporI.
ioumeut of county school funds 70
ia. several school districts In SUNNI
county, the per capita being ba-eb 90
Sl.2O:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Golden Opportunities.

l[ Ynll HAVE nm 20 .gn q ."g.s 20
animal Iu.t. pHp, found ur Huy Blind m De-
want. advertise be M ihra. 0I'ufnUa. AIFUr.
f.s"U.N'. .H .H.. ....Mu DID. be- U.. .H..H".T
ifsf Insertion. 'U H uHHi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

The funeral services over the remain
Of Miss Ricca Brown, who died at Ogden
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Receipts at.the county reoordcr' oGi &c
last month amounted 10 1875, 4ns b.,
the smallest amount OF receipts for su,
month thls year but this IL Accounte
for by reason Of quite lot Of work wa
done in the office which has no, been
paid Tor as yet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

luGRlo ANU fthOUNAlS.
Last Monday $50. payday at tie
W,,a,cn mine.
NJ. Virginia smith returned To
ruk Civ las' SUNDAY
Receipts at the county clerks otl.rc
inr month ,l MARCH, amount 10 $4,000.
The Ooaiy.l'rCo-op ho. something of
interest 90 every body. See al, on page
Miss Lizzie BasnelI returned from
a visit to PARK City last sunday mora
inr.
Nr aud Mrs. Alerilr,h Dawson Of
iienefer was doing business here last
FRIDAY.
Trrrt n rpmur aiiyei that. unio,,
buoy Df ,oAntisdl~ith this cii, ~
teicrhone before ions
Mr.. samuel BANNER Ernest Clark,
aud William Boyer, OF Upon Was doing
business here Monday.
The ConIyIIlr Coop received three
car ,ois ul goods during tAe p.-t wcyh
sad shipped out two carioad-.
Those 0,shug TO purchase young pigs
should read lhy ud OF Harris Is benson
in the classified ad. column on page ].
Mr and Mrs Arthur Rheims OF
llruvirr was visiting aud ian-.ctiug
business 300 tulItllIr saturday A-y.
Kenuardt O,sru uas been appointed
regular aud Epuuam Whitear -ub-u-
tue rural carrier tor route /, at Morgan,
Utah,
Au-a Es.nin s.acy, VINO has teen
the guest OF Me, Lille fausNor.n,
returned To- byr home In Para Guy last
sunday morning
Coa.yi.Ie Will not erect system Of
water WORKS TINS season. About one uig
lire anu thea tue citizens will rec tie
necessity ol wairrworss,
Iar. s.c several broken culyrrts
which j, would be well Tor the r,au
supervisor tu loo, al,er and thereby
save the city from possible law sul.
John Calls purchased some ot the
must uvuuuiu, flowers tuat were ever
Urousnt To this CIty, while ia salt Llsr
the other da'. &, adorn tue counry
I court house.
Albert stcyers /, putting up nice
/ picket fence around Ga, Lu-ry home .a
+ Eat Ceutgr street. iue Improvement
mtar- ,n0se premises one OF the most
attractive In the city.
/ Julius FrtukIe oi rarN CITY arrived
home Monday, alter an absence Of
nearly three months visiting his oli
nome IN Berlin and other places ~
Europe, lie reported pleasant
/ vacation.
Il looks ne il Coalyille would nav
somewhat OF ID building boom tuis
summer With the building Of the
bank, a jail and several good substanr-
bal residence will make quite % .,uu
showing Tor this iowa.
Receipts a.the county reooricr' rni '"
last month amounted 10 1875, 4As d,
the smallest amount OF receipts for su,
month thls year but this il Accounte
for by reason Of quite lot Of work wa
done in the office which has not been
paid Tor as yet,
The funeral services over the remain b
Of Miss Ricca Brown, who died at Ogden
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

elder George y, wilkins Of Peoa,
Summit county, passed through Salt
Lake March 80, 1903, on his return
from the British mission, for which he
was set apart Feb. lG, 1908. The con
ference OF Newcastle was HE field Of
labor. Elder Wilkins presided for the
last eight months over Newcastle con-
ference. The work IL progressing nicely
in that part and more elders are needed,
Elder Leslle +. Noon Of Woodland,
Summit county, passed through Salt
Lake April ], 1905, on his return from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Small Prices thai Appeal
TO The Purse Strings

Boys Iron Express Wagons-best
make, Okla. .........,. Isl. 20 each
Junior Club Base Bali Bats. ......I5c each
Junior Club Base Balls, rubber center sc each
Wash Boilers, Wash Tubs and
Il Wash Boards at close mar
G gin profit prices.
No. Wash Boiler extra heavy plan
eshed tin copper bottom ...;.95e each
No. Wash Boiler, same weight TIM
copper bottom and copper rim 81 IS each
No. s. Wash Boiler, galvanized, best
make MISREPRESENTATION. Csc each
Extra large galvanized wash tubs only 7oc
Wash Boards, both sides cremped 3oc each
blue euameled .....4 5c each
The best Bread MNcr-a great saving
in time and abor-works perfectly
Chicago price ..,.... .'.'''' ''Il'.Sl'9D
Bread Raisers, good size..,...''''o oc eacn
Strainer Pals, good size. ,.'..' $50 saeh
Heavy tin Sprinklers-small .....,.. zoe
medium 49,. .... 3oc larger $50 each
Purity Granite white lined
q cooking kettles, 9 at Doc each
q ~ Purity Granite white lined
$500 tea kettle, family size 9oc each
Sf5sF Purity Granite white lined
~tAiso water bucket II at Csc each
Granite Chambers, without covers, med
ium size .......,,.''''' .''''' $50 cay"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
CnndLc. md snn nrInk..

DE-I IHnIIr. -Hn uHus.. cola and Ifut
b lIEurs aud IuHHuyu. Robinson Is Robinson
door north Telephone uitrv.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Il looks ne il Coalyil.e would hsy
somewhat OF ID building boom tuis
summer With the building Of III.
bank, jail and several good substanl-
iaI residence will make quite % .pvd
showing for this iowa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Albert stcyers j, putting up a nice
picket fence around Ga, Lusy home .l
East Ccutgr street, ihe Improvement
mtar- ,n0se premises one OF the most
attractive In the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Julius FrnK0eoi rars CITY arrived
home Monday, alter an absence Of
nearly three months visiting his oli
nome IN Berlin and other places -
Europe. lie reported a pleasant
yanaIlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Coa.yI.it Will not erect system Of
water WORKS tui- season. About one uig
lire ana thea tue citizens will rec the
necessity ui watrrworss,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Niles EsuIh suIcy VINO has teen
the sues, ul Mice Lille fausNor.n,
returned To- uyr home IN rark Guy last
sunday morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
The Scandinavian Quarrel

An acute world question being presented in the strife
now going on between Sweden and Norway.
Beginning in dispute the consular system, the
quarrel has grown in bitterness until ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the Scandinavian union is threatened.
Norway claims that Sweden has assumed too much
tRorty in diplomatic affairs. The former is demanding
stronger representation in the consular system which the
latter refuses to concede
led to serious differences The final to be found
in the fact that Sweden is drifting into arstocrac
bureaucratic government, while Norway shows strong
tendencies toward democracy.
Should Sweden, embtered by the extremes to which
the Norwegians go denouncng the sister country tell
the latter her alone the separation would present
grave situation for Europe
Russia long has had her covetous eye on Norwegian
territory
If the Sav is driven back by the japanese and banked
in his ageong ambition for outlet to the Pacific he will
not long hesitate to make reprsl upon unprotected Nor
wegan territory.
The warm-water ports of the west would be open for
Russia S reprisal. Russian diplomacy would find way
to foothold on the soil of Norway.
For years Sweden and Norway have feared this
croachmen of Russia and large have been spent for
navy against the day of such encroachment. Norway
alone would be helpless
The separation of the two Scandinavian countries
would thus probably embro all Europe. 1t would disturb
that balance of power whose preservation is the constant
effort of European governments.
1t is easily that the situation much anxiety
and that all Europe is interested in early dispute be-
tween the Scandinavian states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

out two three baggers which not enough however, to
win the game for his team
Willie Damman and Keackey of the Boise team, it is
reported to be released unless they show marked i'm
provement in their work
Spder" Kelly says that to Charley Mitchell is due the
credit for having introduced the body blow to the pug
lists of this country
'Before Mitchell came to this country and fought
said the Spider eve had had much faith in body
punishment and the play made all for the face but he
certainly taught BETTER and in late years of the
hardest fights in this country have been by body
blows.
cit in the early sos that Mitchell fought Burke in
Chicago and the tactics he used at that time
aton to the sports, who wondering why Mitchell
went after Burke's jaw, but made continuous tat
too his body until he had him almost beaten into
pup After that easy to that much punishment
could be given by playing for s ribs and the fighters
fell into the style of fighting want to tell you that
Mitchell was grand fighter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

she was not built for speed, but for
cruising. When | first heard of the
kaiser's cup offer, l did not suppose
it would be up to me to represent my
country. Sunbeam Is "a years old
and has no chance at all, but / enter
ed to encourage others and to set
n good example for younger mon.
This is my fftieth season as a
yachtsman."
Few men outside professional deep
water sailors have been so much at
sea as Lord Brassey. Sunbeam is
his fourth yacht and he has Travelled
close to a quarter Of a million miles
in her alone. He has sailed every
sea, some of them many times. He
acts as his own navigator, and, while
not posing as a sailor, Is one of the
best navigators in England.
Born in 1886. Lord Brassey early
turned to yachting as a pastime. his
love of the sport asserting itself
while he was boy at Rugby. His
acquaintance and practical experience
with sea life has been beneficial to
the English admiralty, valuable ad-
vice and assistance coming from him
in forwarding the schemes for the
Improvement of the naval reserve.
He is the author of five volumes
on the British navy. and his practical
knowledge caused him to be chosen as
civil lord Of the admiralty and sub
sequently it's secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

The playing Of an outfielder Is
probably the most entertaining and
interesting feature of baseball
game, especially to those who are
not familiar with the sport.
The fielder's work is always in
plain view, and as his plays are not
so fast and snappy as those of the
infield, spectators can follow his
movements accurately from the time
the ball is hit. The more graceful he
is the more applause he gets from
the grandstand.
Fielding is very much the same in
all three positions, though there are
many good left and right fielders who
can not play center on account of
not being able to cover territory
equally as well. In either direction,
the greatest bugaboo to outfielders
and one which has caused many fast
men to falter is the sunfield.
A sunfield is one in which the full
glare of the sun strikes a felder's
eyes, and in catching high fly he is
compelled to pick the ball tut of what
seems like binding caldron of fire.
The best description of the require
ments of an outfielder is told in the
language of Willie Keller the veter-
an player now with the Highlanders,
who, in a conversation, said:
"The primary duty of an outfielder
is to judge a fly ball from the mo-
ment it is hit by the batter and when
it strikes his hand clutch it with
an iron grip. An error by an out
fielder is never excused in the grand
stand. A groan always follows the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
The Good Samaritan

Daniel Weaver a hard working and worthy teamster
of Indianapolis, Ind, fell among thieves
The robbers took the savings of life time-$1 $50 He
his way to lawyers Office to bbuy his family
home and pcpockets took the money while he in the
elevator
When the story printed there universal sym
pathy for the 1t instance Of peculiar hard
ship. And the circumstance rendered more cruel by
the fact that Weavers eyesgt failing with little hope
of recovery.
The Indianapolis News opened subscription in Weav-
ers behalf In few days the fund amounted to 1000
The contributions from all classes, most Of them be-
ing in small sums.
Real estate men engaged in search for bargain The
lawyers and absracors donated their services. An ee
giant little cottage purchased The snug home was
turned over to Weaver and his family testimonial Of
neighbborly sympathy.
The community played the part of the Good Samaritan
to the man.
After ALL the heart of the world is wondrous kind HUI
nature, which sometimes seems impervous to aught
save seshness has excellent and sweet quality spite of
its seeming.
To the outside seeing the heart of the world appears
nty and obdurate like the rock that Moses smoe in the
wilderness.
But
1t needs only to be touched by the wand of pity and the
sweetened waters gush forth.