davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

marks: Each is worthy to be the
show place of shire, should be built
in park and not dcor-yard.'
The Newport season lasts about six
weeks, but for the six weeks the fam
lily must build a palace to live in,
bring down yacht, stables, an army
of servants. It is said to be absolutely
Impossible for person of moderate
wealth to enter or remain in Newport
society, reciprocity demands each mem
Der to be able to entertain on a large
scale; so give up hope all those that
cannot write six cipher5 after tho
name. The story is told of foreign
admiral that was entertained there
who expressed surprise at not meeting
other members of his profession;
':only in Newport are officers of tho
army and navy not ex-of6cio in So
ciety." It is really the only consistent
aristocracy of wealth in the world:
elsewhere family or brains count
something. At Newport it Is big
money. .-.
We all get little weary Of the much
moralizing about Newport, but it Is
fact that an aristocracy of wealth alone
is bound to exhaust normal pleasures:
members having few resources in
themselves, look out for the novel and
bizarre in their amusements. We all
know of the monkey entertainments
gotten up for, the pandered pleasure
seekers, but this is but one of many
instances related. Tennis in itself
pals, but tennis played in bathing
suits is a diversion. Skirt-dances by
young society fellows furnish
pleasing recreation. Which doesn't
seem to the outsider so awfully jolly
or gay or original, but suggests jaded
appetites, too much money. Some
body said there is nothing so ccm-
mon at Newport as money-and our
aristocracy OF wealth thus becomes
something of a democracy, Col. War
ing, who was himself a resident OF
Newport, once drily remarked that the
Newport colony devoted itself to ex.
pense regardless of pleasure
ELLEN THAYER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
=, = - : = =
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5teenths inch holes in each and then trim.
ming out the mortises with a chisel and
.mallet, and to prevent splintering, the
.mortises must be laid out and cut from
both sides Of the board. s..5 n
The stock list differs from that al
ready given for Fig. ! Is only in that the
shelves are four inches longer, and the
sides are 10 X inches instead Of 81 inches
In length. Il, II 55.
SS#I Ia Zig. 120 q larger wall book -shel Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
A LESSON IN
MANUAL \ | | ] | TRAINING | | \ !.
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
:. @ 4. GENIUS. =
More About Making Bookshelves-
; Stock List for a Three. sss
-, - T.. Shelf Rack. IA Is p .ss,

" W: BY JAMES RITCHEY.. & .
Instructor in Wood Working and Pattern
~. making, Armour Institute of
r. Technology, Chicago) r. =
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph, B. Bowles.)
MAKING OK-sHELvEs.-CONT
"a UED. e
In Fig. ia at B Is illustrated another
method for connecting the two shelves
to the sides, which consists in extend
ing the ends of the shelves through
mortises in the sides, the shelf lemons
being keyed on the outside, as there
shown, and as has been fully described
in a former article under Fig. 70, parts
A, G and E. ~ .s,-. J :@.r 49,
A much simpler pattern for the sides
of this book shelf is given in Fig. 118.
which may be used II desired, in place Of
Ge one illustrated in Fig. lis. The two
holes x. at the large end Of the openings
are one and one-quarter inches in diam
eter, and should be bored with center
bit such as is shown in Fig. 119. This
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

the rounding OF the Town. IL is one
of our old places, was settled in 1887,
incorporated in 1900. That there were
very early visitors to the spot, that
the Norsemen arrived here 500 years
before Christopher Columbus discov-
cry, tradition would have US believe;
but those who make it their business
to tear down traditional tales, tell us
to be chary Of attributing the old stone
mill at Newport to the Norsemen, they
bid us give faith to the theory it is the
work of Gov. Benedict Arnold, who
died in 1878 and left will wherein
mention is made Of my stone-built
windmill"
A bit of detail of the natural at
Effectiveness Of the place may come in
well just after mention of the early
settlers and visitors. Rhode Island is
famed for its climate, delightfully."- cool
in summer and mild in winter. New
port is upe of Rhode Islands loveliest
spots, situated on Naragansett bay,
some five miles from the ocean. The
largest ships enter tie fine harbor. the
approach is very beautiful, the view
from land magnificent. At the time of
the revolution the population was $4,000
the place social center. Distinguish
ed and wealthy families from the south
focked here each summer, and here
met society people from the northern
capitals. AT this period hotels and
boarding houses harbored the summer
folk, and the season was marked by
general gayety.
The British held possession of New.
port during considerable part Of the
revolution, and did what they could to
ruin the town. They destroyed build
ings, burned the lighthouse, cut down
shade trees, broke down wharves, in
dulged in acts of general vandalism.
But to chornicle another side OF the
history of this period, we call atten-
ton to the fact that Commodore Perry,
of Lake Erie fame. was born just
across the bay, in Narragansett, that
he once lived in Newport. One Of the
landmarks is the bronze statue of the
hero. His descendants, the belmont
boys" as all readers of the society
page know, are very prominent In the
fashionable Newport Of the present.
Which brings us to consideration of
modern fashionable Newport, Newport
the Magnificent" 5sz =
But before we begin with the ultra
moderns, let us call to mind that New
port had previous to our day an era
of stateliness, of no small elegance:
we may speak Of it as the villa
PERIOD Such distinguished residents
as the historian Bancroft and Gov.
Lawrence always referred to their
"Newport Villas" To-day the term cot
tage is applied to the Newport dwell
Ing, though it seems most incongru.
iously humble term to employ for the
great structures, solid and substantial
enough to be stately all-the-year
abodes.. But some Of the places do not
pretend to ape humility, stand forth
palace and chateau, whatever lordly
form the particular architect may have
selected for the edifice on Ochre
Point, sometimes styled Millionaire
Point. ss.2 ...= :. 4.
There is the great marble house built
by Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt, and which
now belongs to his divorced wife, Mrs.
%. HI. P. Belmont. It Is 10 sham imi.
tation Of grandeur. marble house. but
~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
CHAPTER VIII.
THE LAWMAKERS.

By the terms of its dating clause
the new trust and corporation law be-
came effective at once, "the public
welfare requiring it,; and though
there was an immediate sympathetic
decline In the securities involved,
there was no panic, financial or indus
trial, to mark the change from the
old to the new.
Contrary to the expectations of the
alarmists and the lawyers, and some,
what to the disappointment Of the
latter. the vested interests showed no
disposition to test the constitutional
ity OF the act In the courts. So far
indeed, from making difficulties, the
various alien corporations affected by
che new law wheeled promptly into
line In compliance with its provis-
IONS, vieing with one another In prov
4 ing, or seeming to prove, the time
worn aphorism that capital can never
afford to be otherwise than strictly
law-abiding. '.='.s !
In the reorganization of the Western
Pacific, David Kent developed at once
and heartily into that rare and
much-sought-for Quantity, a man for
an emergency. Loring, also, was a
i busy man In this transition period, yet
he found time to keep an appreciative
eye on Kent, and, true to his implied
promise, pushed him vigorously for the
first place in the legal department of
the localized company. Since the resi-
3 dent manager stood high in the Bos-
ton counsels of the company, the push
ing was not without results; and
while David Kent was still up to his
eyes IN the work Of hogging the affairs
OF the newly named Trans Western
. .nto conformity with the law, his ap,
I pointment came from the advisory
board.
So It bsfeil that while tho newly -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

shown, having three shelves instead Of
two. The lower space Is also higher for
the accommodate lon Of larger books. The
two small outside shelves may be omit
ted It desired, and the shelves connected
to the sides by round head brass screws,
or bowels, as described for Fig. Ia In
this case, however, the three strips
which form the ledge on the back Of the
shelves should extend past the sides las
In Fig. lad, which will add greatly to
its strength. The recesses for these
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

tional patterns for the sides Of wall
bookshelf are given. That shown at e
is simple and will be easily shaped, but,
as in the case of more complicated pat
terms, it is always best to draw the pat.
tern full size on heavy drawing paper.
which, after being cut to shape, will
serve as q pattern by which to lay out
the sides. The style shown ct f will be
found more desirable than either Of the
others. but IL will require more skill to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Wisconsin Canary Farm.

The village of scofield, Wis, boasts
Of 9 canary farm, operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Neupert. They are now
raising about 1000 birds yearly, and
are doing a profitable business. It Is
a unique occupation, requiring consid-
cradle skill, judgment and patience.
The Neuperts have been engaged in
the business for 40 years. &. .=># 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

bit, while not having screw center
point, is without exception the smooth
est boring tool of any of the many styles
Of boring bits. The lip on the outer edge
must be kept very sharp so as to cut the
hbers before the chisel-like lifting edge
begins to remove the wood in shavings
from the intended hole.
Care must be taken also to see that
the outside corner of the lifting lip does
not extend beyond the circle formed by
the cutting spur, as is sometimes the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

into corresponding holes in the shelf A,
thus firmly connecting the whole, and to
add to the support Of B small brace e
is glued to the lower side of B and con-
nected to G by means of short dowel
three-eighths inch long as shown at x.
; At E and at F in Fig. 1913 two addi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
FIG. 119.

openings are sawed out as in tho case
Of Fig. 118.
The upper shelf strip for the sides
marked F should be two and three-quar-
tiers inches wide from end to end, having
no center rise, as shown in Fig. l21.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

strips are shown, together with all dis
tances and dimensions, in Fig. 121. !
The length of the three shelves will, OF
course, depend on the width of the wall
space over which it is to be hung, and
may be varied at the pleasure Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

lay tcout symmetrically The holes at
the large end OF the two openings near
the top may be three-quarters or seven-
eighths inch In diameter, and after bor-5
Ing these holes the lower parts Of these
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

the opposite side Of the board. After
boring the holes X and X the remainder
Of the opening is cut out with the COM
pass saw, or q scroll saw, as most con-
venient. .. :S r.
The mortises for the shelves are made
by first boring two or three nine-six-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

workman. We will assume that they are
to be 30 inches between the sides, and
to be made as illustrated in the drawing,
in which case the stock list will be as
follows:
pieces, 315sx6Axs, sides.
2 pieces, 30x6ExN, upper and middle
shelves.
piece, 34x6AxM, lower shelf.
piece, 31Ax211xh, upper strip for back.
3 pieces, 30x1Axb, strips for back edges Of
shelves.
2 pieces, 5x6KxS, outside Shelves
2 pieces, 31sx2Axh, braces under ousido
shelves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Cheap Mutton.

s There Is no meat trust in Australia.
There mutton sometimes sells for %
little IS two cents 4 pound. 81.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

In any well conducted manufacturing
establishment the question of cost of
production Is very closely studied, and
no means are left untried to reduce
this cost Of production to the lowest
possible limit If machine will do
the work Of man, and, besides, do 1t
better, out goes the man, no matter
what may he the cost of the machine,
and II new machine will do the work
cheaper than the old one, out goes the
old one. We note that there il very
little Of this thing to be seen on our
farms, where the cost Of producing
farm crops and meats Is seldom serl-
ously considered. In fact, but few
farmers really know what It costs to
produce II buShcl of corn, pound of
butter, beef or pork. II Mt the end OF
the year they have a little money
which no one has claim on, they fig
urc they are that much ahead. More
than this they cannot tell to save
their lives about their business. 1t
would be well to make farming more
Of business proposition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol.
lars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care
full about unnecessary expenses.
Very often few cents properly in
vested. like buying seed for his gar
den. will save several dollars outlay
later ON. 1t is the same in buying
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. II costs but n
few cents, and u bottle of il in the
house often saves Doctors bin of
several dollars, For sale by all
druggists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
OFFAL As HOG FOOD.

There is growing protest against
the use Of animal ofal as a food for
hogs. The hog Is the most cosmopoll-
tan scavenger of any Of our domestic
animals, save possibly the hen, and,
while we nre not prepared to say that
this catering to the hogs carnlvorous
tastes units him as food for man. the
knowledge that lie has been so fed and
f1ttcncd does something 10 nCulrnll2c
the fetching flavor of boiled ham,
young pig sausage and the toOthsome
roast pork and apple sauce. Some of
the states are lCgislating against this
barbarOu5 method Of feeding the pig
and propose to conilnc the brute to
strictly vegetarian diet. This protest
Is based mostly upon sentiment, for
we have never yet heard similar pro-
test raised against the hen ana proba-
bly, never will, while old biddy Is every
way as carnivorous and indiscriminate
III her feeding as Is the hog,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

While the COW will do something for
any farm where she IL kept only as
sort of side issue, just as poultry is
kept, she will do twice as much on
that farm whore the dairy Is made the
principal ana leading interest Of the
farm, for then there will be the silo,
The better selected type Of COW, care
ful study OF the important matter of
the dairy ration and that care in feed
ing and milking 50 essential to the best
results. This fact is illustrated very
plainly in all sections, the small dairy
which receives no special care giving
Il butter product Of about l65 pounds
per cow per year. while from those
diaries where the COWS are cared for
scientifically the butter product Is cast.
~ double.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

An old man died ut q western poor
house recently. having been an inmate
of the institution for seventeen years.
The local paper In commenting upon
the old mans death said he was an old
resident of the place and that during
the years Of his active life had always
been rated as good citizen, but that,
while he had no bad habits, he never
was able to save dollar, and so when
old age overlook him there was no.
where for him to go save to the poor
house. We all of us know of many
Just such men, not exactly lazy or In
competent, but some way thriftless,
Just managing to live while they have
health and strength, and that's all, and
bound TO become a burden to their re.
latlons or the public when they become
old. This ought not so to be- A man
has, If he lives to threescorc, ut least
forty working years. and there should
be more done in the line Of teaching
men how to save during these years
TO prevent Old age and poverty from
making life miserable for them,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

The Americans are getting the NUT
ton eating habit Heretofore they have
been welded to the sirloln stenk, but
now they are catching on to the mer
its of the mutton chop. This change
In taste means much for the future Of
the sheep man, for he can produce Il
pound Of mutton just AS cheaply as II
pound Of beef or pork. and in way
cheaper. for the sheep will make good
meat out OF much food which is gen
orally wasted on the farm, while the
income from the wool may he counted
anyhow rs 80 much clean profit
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
THANKFUL PEOPLE.
They are Found in Every Part of
San Angelo.

Many citizens of San Angelo have
good reason to be thankful for bur-
dcns lifted from aching backs, which
they bore patiently for years. Scores
tell about their experience publicly.
Here's a case of it:
+. w. Wyatt, living in the eastern
part of San Angelo, Texas, says:
For over year ! suffered with
backache and kidney trouble. Will
not having to quit work there we8
times when | should have been in b
but could not afford it and this Ike
the trouble aggravated. There was
constant dead ache in my back an
my rest at night was disturbed by the
too frequent action of the kidneys.
Altogether | was in bad way.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention at j. w. Harris drug
store. Since using two boxes of them
feel like new man. The abov
symptoms have entirely disappeared
In my estimation Doan's Kidney PIT
cannot be too highly recommendedW
For sale by all dealers. Price 800
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. W
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
WAITE ACRES

There Is very large acreage OF the
best land in the northwest tied up and
at present entirely unproductlve along
the rights OF way Of the railroads In
fact, 1t Is worse than unproductive, as
the cost OF cutting the weed growth
is a big item Of expense to the railway
companies. We have always believed
that in time, when the roads got on a
better financial footing efforts would
be made TO improve these rights Of
way and at least render them attrac-
tive If not remunerativc. Some Of the
roads have commenced work along
this line, one Of the big companies OF
the west having commenced n system
OF leasing such rights Of way to farm
ers owning adjoining lnnd at nomi-
nal rental, the conditions being that the
land Is to be plowed and seeded down
to tame grasses and be moved and
kept trimmed up. Something Of the
same sort should be done with the
wagon roads. AS II Is now, with the
four rod road in common use, there Is n
similar and far more extensive waste
Of good soil We can see no good rea-
son why, after the road Is properly
graded to width Of thirty or forty
feet, the rest of the highway should
not pass under the control of the ad.
jacent land owner to be cultivated as n
part Of his field. This plan has been
adopted in few localities with the
best results. Waste acres are made
thereby productive and the appearance
Of the highway and the adjoining farms
Is Immensely improved. The progress
Of the country in the coming Gears Is
going TO lie along Just such lnes-the
utilization of waste resources.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
97ff|#5$7
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered IL diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned 10y ". -
McGeee, of Nanleer, Tenn. 81 had n
cough, for fourteen years. Nothing
helped me, until | took DR.. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, which gave instant
relief, and Effected permanent
cure" Unequalled quick cure for
throat and lung troubles. At Central
drug store; price SOC any Sl.00, guar
anteed, Trial bottle free.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

In western state where the road
laws were recently changed compelling
the payment Of the road tax in cash
instead Of permitting the farmer to
work out his tax In the old way there
has been much kicking ana protesting,
as mn innovation which deprived them
Of an ancient right However, when
the road boss compelled them to work
they kicked harder than ever over the
fact that they had to work for ten
hours and put in good hard days
work. They are now willing TO pay
their tax without kicking.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another but Cured by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth, the little daughter of f.. n.
Dewey, of Agncwville, Va, was seri-
ouslv i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. "We gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another he says. IL happened
to think of Charmberlain'S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got bottle Of it from the store. In
five hours | saw change for the bet
ter. We kept on giving it and before
she had taken the half of one small
bottle she was we'll" This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

+, } Quimby, the head candy
manufacturer for the ConGho
Bottling & Mfg. Co., left Thurs
day for Waco on a short vaca-
ton.
What's the scout ~ happy,
vigorous heall, 'uly keep
ing the bowels, thu s.... the
liver and kidneys strong and ac.
tive. Burdock Blood Bitters does
it.
Miss Ida Evans left Thursday
for Dallas to visit ~. family Of
DR.. W d Evans.
A little life may be sacrificed
to an hours delay. Cholera in-
fantum, dysentery, a4arrhona
come suddenly, Cutv safe plan
is to have DR., FoW,rr's Extract of
Wild strawberry always on hand,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

Fly time and hot weather coupled
with poor pasture are combination
which fixes no end Of good cows. Try
n dark, cool barn and plenty Of good
green food for the cows from to 8
o'clock during dog days this year. and
see the cows hold up their milk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

He plowcd well, dragged his field
into good shape and planted his corn
but found the middle of May that he
must plant all over again just because
he had not thought 1t worth while to
know for sure that his seed corn would
gcrmlnnte. The result Is that his crop
will he late and quito likely will he
ii Is maturcd. He should know better
next yea, but there are lots of him
who won't learn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

The sharp competition which Is on be
tween the steam roads and the trolley
roads, which so far has resulted in Il
serious loss OF traffic and profits to the
steam roads. Is evolving new system
Of transportation In the use Ofmotorcars
to be operated by gasoline power, to be
used on the steam roads and thus 50.
cure SO far as possible for them all the
advantages of the trolley lines.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-13

E f. Tlllman and wife left
Thursday afternoon for Spring
field, Mo-, whore Mr.. TiIlman
seeks medical aid for severe at
tack of appendicitis from which
he has been suffering recently.