davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, . S ssa HG street
Bovine BOarders.
[Weekly Agrlcultnral Lette

Weekly Agricultural letter.
Is it such a pleasure to care for
COWS, to get out early every morning
in winter and feed them, to buy feed
for them, to build barns tor them that
those which do not pay their board
bill should be keptP
A commonly good dairy COW should
yield her owner G4O to 500 a year over
and above her board; but there are
thousands of COWS now being kept for
dsiry purposes which award their
owners with only IS to S15 apiece for
the labor they cause and some that
come out in debt on actual cost of
food eaten. II the COW gives
milk eleven months OF the year and it
takes five minutes to do each milking,
So hours will be spent during the year
at milking. Then allowing 10.
minutes a day for 6 months, tor other
care, 50 hours will be required to earn
s6, or 5.8c an hour for hiS labor;
while II the COW is what she might be
and give $50 a year profit the farmer
would be earning 55c an hour, or at
the rate Of So go a day. II the same
farmer we're to hire a man and be
earned only one tenth what be should
1t would not be long till that man
would be trying to find another job.
Why allow ourselves to be imposed
upon by our dumbest servant?
Cows Of the boarder class will
naturally take their places under one
of these hands,
LIST, those that have inherited
character of mind and body which will
not allow them to do we'll. They may
have inherited small feeding and
assimilating powers, making them
good as far IS they go, but preventing
their doing enough work. Calves OF
these COWS should not be allowed to
reach maturity for they are mere
weeds in the herd and will bring forth
others Of their kind,
End, those that were we'll bred but
so s%cantilY fed during the growing
period that a proper capacity was not
developed. Keep the prospective
dairy COW growing thrifty but do not
allow her to get fat, Make her
develop a capacity for taking food by
allowing her all the bulky fodder she
will eat during her early life, beginning
when she is a mere calf but two or
three weeks old. Cows of this class
will, if properly mated, produce fairly
good stock.
3rd, those that we're endowed with q
good constitution, dairy form, and
disposition, and in which the capacity
for feeding had been properly
developed, but which do not receive
enough food to enable them to do
economical work.
1t has been proved that about Is
lbs. of dry food E day is required to
maintain The bodily weight of a 1000
ID. COW If then she receive but Is
lbs. she will live but neither gain nor
loose IN weight and will also have
nothing left over with which to make
milk. If 20 lbs. be given, 5 lbs. will
be used to made milk. This might be
roughly illustrated in this way; Into
a pint cup IS poured one pint of water.
The cup holds all the water, none
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
READ THIS.

De Soto, Mo-, April II, 1901 have
been for years a sufferer from kidney
and bladder troubles. l have tried all
remedies that 1 could get and had
almost given up hope or relief until l
tried A Texas Wonder, Halls Great
Discovery, which cured me.
S. o. SMITH.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
INDIcESTIoN'S recon-

aaN eNat NemCly = GAu Nf4NsNUl NUI NOuHfH1
digestion, madam, Ia Greeu's AuFua Ei08R.
know OF several other physicians who h.
scribe It regularly"
indigestion Is making an awful reerd
- a cause Of sudden deaths. It is bat.
Ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest
QYou read in the papers daily Of apaH
emily healthy and even robust men bduR
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty neal, and Of dei1
dying in many cases before q physihan
could be called in.
QThis should be a warning to you Eho
suffer with regular or periodical attcks
Of indigestion. If these unfortunatoSic.
Tins OF acute indigestion had takn q
small dose of Green's August Flowel Be.
fore or after their meals they would mot
have fallen a prey to such sudden seinreA
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
ereating good digestion. It also reRdatea
The liver, purfes the blood and tona up
The entire system in a natural way. ,
0TWO dIeA, aSc and 7SG. All druaistA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02

EMULSION

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation (; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
Wrut eEuN "a,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inAamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
ton-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for awhile. You take
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02

The Only Guaranteed kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle YOU are not
satisfied with results. so oeuts by
SrsnsnaW q foung. mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Missouri Poultry
constipation

The state labor bureau has given out
the following report showing surplus
shipments of poultry, eggs and feathers
from the several counties of the state
in 1904: Live poultry, 1853, Asa, 747
pounds at 8 cents, amounting to 49,
476, 379. 76; dressed poultry, 4S, 55S, 636
at 10 cents, "a, o55, S69. go; eggs, 99, OO7-
415 dozen at IA cents, s1S, O21, O46. 10;
feathers, $4,000 pounds at As cents,
$3.50, 973. 10, making a total Of $751;
642, 1862. 81. Monroe county produced
the largest amount of live poultry,
which was 17,SSS,641 pounds; Saline
county excelled in dressed poultry,
which was $500, O59 pounds, while
Green county led with eggs. 5,548, $50
dozen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
COUNTY BILL AGAIN
GIVEN To COMMITTEE
Senate Takes legal observation-disclosures Need
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Over IwleI.--House
Goes Fair Days Work.

Evidently will be the fault OF the Senate II County Act
passed will hold judicial test One OF It's
of the bill found leaks therein
which that particular promptly reported with
proper method but also call
other holes incidentally discovered in portions not
the considerations The Senate also shows
the great liability the creation OF
making amendments portions of the without
correative make harmonious whole
the bill careful and busineslke
the Senate practically agreed yesterday to eer the bill
been disposed legal
required make the
judiciary proof
searching consideration OF the County bill the
did good days work yesterday general legislation Con-
coun prevailed having bills the last
for the elimination of nadvertent and the
there of conservatism in the pigeon
boiling radical measurehe police pension bill and the
bneter which have been
ed by subsection to public opinion.
sacrificed considerable side
members the Board OF Health
being the Yet goody OF the day de-
the of the lawmakng function Like the Sen
House this line dealt with rather they
the people than they might
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23

come out from my cover and specify
my charges. Therefore L took steps
last night to get proof There are at
Iwilei about 135 of those people. who
are compelled to undergo an examina-
ton. They are under the control of
the police. These facts We're proved
by myself and a member of the House
who Investigated the place There was
a great howl about the former condi-
ton of affairs. but there is a worse
stockade today than it ever was before.
We ought to know why our police de
partment should say that one part only
of the place should be occupied. 1t was
terest. Now 1 have no personal in
terest. Now I have no personal spite
in this matter, but when about $500
a month is collected by one physician,
who is a member of the Board of
Health, and the police department pays
SIPS a month to an officer to take care
of the place this is a public matter.
1t is unjust to people having adjacent
property to order that only a certain
portion of that locality can be occu-
pied. Senators have got to go into
matters brought before them. If Sen
ators wants to smother the truth. to
screen the dishonest acts of different
parties. if the Senate wants to protect
the personal friends of some members.
then this resolution should be reject
ed. My action now refers to one of my
most personal friends. but 1 am here
to do my duty as a Senator"
President Isenberg said he was sur
prised at Senator McCandless bringing
in such a matter. In nearly every large
city there was a place like that men
toned set apart for a similar purpose.
Under the monarchy the testimony OF
ship masters was that Honolulu was a
remarkably clean port. He did not APP
prove of what a member of the Board
of Health was reported to be doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23

over there, yet some mode of segregas
ton and inspection was necessary. Aft
er the constitution of the United States
was enforced on US here, the spectacle
was presented TO women and children
in different parts of the city. which
We're previously respectable. of drunk
en- and seni-nude women fighting on
the streets. People who were then OPP
posed to segregation had changed their
minds on the subject Things We're car
ried on today as they should be. for the
protection of the respectable part of
the community
Dowsett said that, although McCand-
less was on the right track by irving
to get at the guilty party who under
the cloak of his official capacity as q
member of the Board of Health was
making a profit for himself. yet the
Federal legislation was sufficient. II
the place was being conducted so as,
to create abuses, the u. s. District At
torney should be notified. They could
reach the parties without going at it
in that public manner.
Paris said that in that matter he
thought it was the duty of the Senate
to take it up, no matter how Tepug-
nant it might be. 1t might fairly be
given to a committee. The committee
need not take up everything. In the
caucus yesterday he said they ought
to know if those things were so or not.
A judicial committee would be able 10
handle the matter properly.
McCandless closed the debate and
the resolution carried by a vote of
To on a show of hands.
The president appointed as the COM
mittee McCandless and Lane of oahu,
Hewitt of Hawaii Hayselden of Maui
and GandalI Of Kauai
At 11:45 the Senate took recess until
. .. M
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
THE SENATE.

A veto from the Governor was one
of the first matters coming before the
carried the message in, which gave the
Governors reasons for within oiiing IA
approval from House bill IS. being an
act to regulate the conduct and trial
of criminal cases.
Consideration of the veto was set for
o'clock. A few minutes later the
House informed the Senate that it han
sustained the veto. AS it was a House
bill the Senate, at the set time, forms
ally sustained the veto by the unani
nous vote of the thirteen members
present.
The Secretary announced by letter
that the Governor had signed Act S.
relat ting to service of summons, ana
Act 9, to promote the display of The
United States flag. BY another letter
the Secretary informed the Senate that
the Executive office did not possess re-
quested copies of certain bills before
Congress at its late session There was
a copy VI OIlS Dlil, Dis II SICC-A ~ iti =
final passage, on hand which was at
the Senate's service.
The House by letter stated it's failure
to concur in the amendments % the
Conference Committee on House Bill
43.
COURT STENOGRAPHERS.
Achi presented separate petit ons
from the three judges of the First Cir
cult Court and from a large number of
attorneys. praying that the sa aries of
official reports in that court be appIo>
priated at not less than $20O a month.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
President Isenberg announced that af-
ter that day, under the rules, petitions
would only be received on Mondays
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Achi presented a majority report OF
the Judiciary Committee on Senate Bill
So, providing for pensions to policemel.
1t stated that the bill was a copy of a
I, California statute, and that lin prac-
tice it was found a very good law in
the State of California; Some .verbm
amendments We're offered to the bill
Dickey presented a minority report,
saying:
t'i4 liNt Iilt- biii liSell- W z h3Nh
no money to pension anybody with.
The school teachers want to he pen,
stoned for old age and are as much en-,
titled to il as the police. [ would be In
favor of pensioning all good officers
who have served twenty years and are
over sixty years of age if we had the
money to do it.
According to Section this will not
t.,1-
anyway. as it only refers to county Of
ficers. Let us leave the pension bust
ness to be decided twenty years from
now"
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill
Another report of the judiciary Com.
mittee recommended the passage of Sen
ate Bill 10 to protect homesteads from
forced sale with certain amendments
proposed. Laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the bill.
NEW BILLS.
Achi introduced a bin fixing the quail
ifications and providing for the examI-
nation of official reporters of the FRS,
Judicial Circuit
Dickey introduced d resolution to ap-
propriate So to pay the claim of W. f.
Shaw for a bay horse that met fatal
injury on Makaolehua bridge. Maui.
BILLS FINALLY PASSED.
The following bills passed third read
ing:
Senate Bill 81, relating TO pa oles of
prisoners. Unanimous ayes; McCanc-
less and Woods absent
House Bill 7S. relating to writs of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Healthy Children.

Without good health life is not worth
living. Sickly, peevish children are q
source of endless trouble and anxiety
to their parents, yet the children's con.
dition is frequently due to their par
ents' ignorance or thoughtlessness, OF
both.
To make children healthy and to
keep them in that condition it is me-
cessary to feed them proper food and
to see that they get plenty of exercise
and fresh air. Meat is very bad for
children. 1t should be avoided and
food rich in phosphates, such as Pills
bury's Vitos, should be given in its
place.
This food is truly the "meat of the
wheat 1t is made by the world g
greatest milers and it is free from arti-
fetal coloring or aduteration. 1t ls
not especially a child's food. Your
whole family will enjoy this common
sense cereal. 1t makes wholesome,
substantial breakfast or an appetizing
dessert, and can be prepared in one
hundred different ways.
Every ,od grocer will supply you
with Pillsbury's Vitos. Large package
- enough to make twelve pounds of
strength building food, 20c. Ask your
grocer about it today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

In the prosaic nomenclature Of tn,
railroad timetables Thrums is Kirrc
muir. 1t might better be called pa
rietown," for the name and fame of
Barrie wrap ii round about as with a
magic mantle. 1t is doubtful If any
other living author is so firmly placed
in the affections of his townSpeople.
The Scotch are cannish, AMI when
any Scotchman draws to Scotland the
attention of the world the Scotch will
set him upon a pedestal of affection
which is not at all vainglorious.
Kirriemuir, where Mr. Barrie was
born, is a charming little, old town,
125 miles north of Glas Ow, about
halfway between Dundee and Aber-
deem. 1t contains possibly 5000 peo-
pie-and Mr.. Barnes birthplace and
his summer residence The two latter
probably count for as much as all the
edifices which house the whole
5000 other Kirriemuirers-Fou
Track News
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

when Aunt Sophia came to abide with
us. 1t meant that there would be
things doing, fresh interests added to
life, interests more or less piquantly
Favored with the newcomers indlvid-
uality. Aunt Sophia's sharp sayings,
her idiomatic stories gathered from ex-
periences in many households, the very
Of her standpoints, all
helped to flavor the commonplacenes
Of daily living, and, though | have
spoken Of her and her class as crea-
lures Of untutored intelligence, in COM
parison with many of the fiippant and
shallow beings who lnhabit our kitch-
ems to-day, these oldfashoned domes-
tics were admirably educated. Sophia
read her Bible as eagerly as her pro-
totype Of to-day reads Bertha NJ. Clay's
novels"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

| side the body or float Is recess to
| receive a motor casing, and in the
latter Is secured spring motor The
stop mechanism and release comprise
stop-lever, which Is pivoted in Il
bearing on the top of the casing. The
lever carries a pin, which registers
with circle Of perfora tons in a gear
wheel Of the motor gearing, so as to
prevent the motor from unwinding
when not in use. Secured underneath
the float Is fine keel, to keep the
float in an upright position. Journaled
in the sides Of the float are two ad-
Unstable arms, carrying disks or balls
of cork, which raise the arms when
the float Is lowered into the water,
this operation moving the lever to
which they are secured, causing the
pin or stop to disengage from the
perforations Of the wheel, allowing
the motor to drive the shaft This
SHAFT rotates propeller at the rear
end OF the float, the bait being sus-
pended from rod at the stem of the
is run down. The adjustable arms
have connections which enable the
float TO be driven In circular path,
on the adjustment of the
arms: If the arms are displa ced sym
metrically the motor will propel the
float In straight path. the fishing
line being attached to stud at the
top. The operation is as follows: The
motor having been wound up. the
float is lowered into the water. When !
the float comes In contact with the
water, the adjustable arms that carry
the balls Of cork are raised, thus
causing the pin to disengage from the
wheel, allowing the motor to drive the
propeller shaft and thus moving the
1oat to which the bait Is attached. If
he float Is withdrawn from the water
he weight of the arms and balls will
'ring the pin into engagement with
he gear wheel, arresting its further
citation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
DOMESTIC OF OlOEN TIMES.
How Modern Servants Differ from
sturdy "One of the Family" Type.

How Modern Servants Differ from
sturdy zone of the Family" Type.
The old fashioned patriarchal sys
TEN which permitted the help to be
come an integral part of the family
presented many Objectionable features.
yet the natural and logical result of
such relations between employer and
employed was to secure better and
more intelligent class Of service" SAYS
Monthly.
1T would not be difficult business
to collect sheaf Of testimonials from
housekeepers who are able to remem-
Der the changes Of the last fifty years,
certifying that the thrifty, capable and
reliable hired girl with whose vir-
tues and usefulness so many New Eng
land households have in former days
been happily familiar, no longer ex-
lists except In infreQuent and sporadic
instances.
The younger class Of girls who I'M
der the old regime went out to service
now employ themselves in the shops,
factories and similar establishments
where their time after working hours
is their own. They know the sweets
of independence and the proud, If i'm
aglnary. satisfaction OF being just as
good as anybody
The domestic ranks In the New
England towns of to-day are largely
recruited from a wandering tribe of
more mature women, who vary the
serial of matrimony by Emergencies
into the field of working out. Some Of
them belong to the variety known as
grass widows, some of them have eth
er just got bill or are just about to
get a bill from their husbands. some |
have husbands who appear spasmodl- |
cally and then pass once more into |
these interrupted romances the hero
nes Of them bestow a somewhat infer
nittent and perfunctory attention on
whose need is so urgent
hat the members thereof are willing
o suffer and be strong
There was a certain neat spare.
;auntly decorous middle-aged woman
Who during my girlhoed always spent
part of each day helping out In our
rowded household whose memory re
aims for me an abiding fascination.
The eXemplified a type which had in
hose days many representatives: n
ype Of woman strong both In mind
nd body. with an untutored inteIlI-
ence born of necessity and expert
nee.
These women were apt to be sharp
full Of Individuality, incisive
speech and act. a surface ungrac-
BUSINESS which did not long conceal a
sweetness OF nature. often
he outgrowth of deep and conscien-
GUS religious feeling.
1T was always a gala day to me
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
An Incopxcptcpt Uor.c

a horse
I've got the very thing you want
said Bill LcnnoN. the stabeman. "a
thoroughgoing road horse. Five years
old. sound as quail. S175 cash down.
and he goes ten miles without stop
ping"
Hans threw his hands skyward.
Not for me-" he said, mot for me
l wouldn't gif you cents for him. |
live eight miles out in de country. und
I'd haf to walk back two miles"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

JuSt beIoTc tne battle, MOtner.
Just before the battle. mother,
was thinking most Of you.
While upon the field we're watching
With the enemy in view
Comrades brave are round me lying,
Filled with thoughts of home and
God;
For well they know that on the morrow
Some will sleep beneath the sod.
On, long to see you. mother,
And the loving ones at home,
But | will never leave our banner,
TIL in honor | can come,
Tell the traitors all around you,
That their cruel words we know,
In ev'ry battle kill our soldiers
BY the help they give the foe.
Hark. | hear the bugles sounding,
lis the signal for the fight
Now, may God protect US, mother,
As He ever does the right,
Hear the Battle cry of Freedom"
How it swelS upon the air,
Oh, yes, We'll rally round the standard,
Or We'll perish nobly there.
Chorus:
Farewell, mother, you may never, you
may never,
Mother. press me to your heart again.
But you'll not forget me, mother, you'll
not forget me,
If | am numbered with the slain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Somewhat Different.

Il suppose that old chap with the
long white whiskers over there is one
OF your old settlers, isn't he?" said the
grocery drummer
Il reckon he's what yew might call
q old resident" rejoined the village
merchant, but he amt no old settler.
He's been a-owin' me for nigh onto
thirty years"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
m OWES THE BAIT.
Clock Mechanism Propels the Appara
tus in the Water.

Numbers Of contrivances to assist
the fisherman and fool the fish have
been invented at different times, but
to New York man belongs the credit
FOR the latest. He has invented de
vice for fishing purposes which moves
the bait about In the water automat-
ically In any direction desired, an H.
lustratiOn Of which Is shown here. The
body is shaped to resemble a fish and
is Of about the same dimensions as
most freshwater fish, being made Of
cork and divided in the center. In
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
A Theory Demonstrated.

DO you believe that any one can put
people to sleep by means of hypnotism:"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, Mr.
Dullboy was talking about it yesterday.
felt sleepy before he had spoken TWEEN
u words"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
No Use for Publicity

I'm taking my riding lessons in
strict privacy"
why not in public?"
so as TO avoid the fierce white light
that beats about the thrown."-Pitts-
burg Post