davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
-5ss..H,s,
CROSS SECTION OF sILo

with 4, as shown at B. Nail boards indicated by light dotted lines on these 2 by Is, E, and to the 6 by 6,s, A. The scaffold blanks, indicated by broad dot ted lines. are laid across these pieces. For facility in handling the slaves they should be placed inside the scaffolding or set up in the pit before the scaffold- ing Is erected. Carefully plumb the first stave set up. This is toe nailed at the top to one of the 6 by posts first set up. One man works at the top and one at the bottom in placing slaves. Another is required to raise the slaves to position. Each stave immediately 1t is set in place is toe nailed at the top to the last stave set.
 Round iron or steel rods five-eighths inch thick are used for hoops. With the
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

post construction shown in the first cut. 1t Is more convenient 10 have hoops in sections for ease in handling. Three sections will be sufficient for d twelve foot silo, with four for a sixteen foot.
 Where the upright posts are omitted, a practical way of fastening the ends of hoops is shown in Fig l of the sec ond cut Lugs should be either welded or turned Up at the corners of the plate, as indicated, high enough to positively catch the hoop and hold it from turning in it's place from the cross strain. To provide against swelling and strain the hoops should be made amply long to let out as required.
 It is well to begin placing slaves near the point where the line of doors is to come. Select the place for the door and start saving in the edge of the stave at the line where the top and bot tom of the door will be Insert the saw, as shown by the line in Fig ?. making a beyel with the opening largest on the inside of the silo The door can only be inserted and removed from the in- side A good size for door is about two and one-half feet long by two feet wide
 Use cleats by or by 4 inches in length the exact width of the door.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
THE ART OF EATING.
Food Must Please the Mind as Well
 the Palate.


 Pawow has established the physio- logical importance of the mental state on digestion, having shown. for in- stance. that delicacies produce secre- ton Of gastric juice as soon as they are perceived by the eye, even before they are eaten.
 The food must not only be palatable. but must be served in an attractive manner-fine dishes. table decorations, etc.
 In eating we must take time to chew our food thoroughly. This serves double purpose-first. through the act of masticaton tine coarser particles of food are broken up: second. more sa- liva is secreted and is thoroughly mix ed with the food The digestion of starch Is thus materially aided. and the proteids are made more easily ae- cessible to the action of the gastric juice.
 Water should accompany each meal. It increases the appetite and the en. joyment of food.
 After eating we should rest little while before returning to our work Dr. Max Einhorn !u Medical Record
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
BalinR Hay.

What about the hay you intend to sell? There is no better time to bale 1t than during the dry days of August and September. All hay in stacks should be baled and stored away safe ly in the barn. By having it stand out all winter you will lose more than the cost of baling. Hay in bales is more convenient in every way. It can be sold in large or small quantities. It does not take so much room and is more easily handled. The weight is also tagged on it, and there is no loss by guessing In many cases 1t even pays to bale the hay which you feed at home.-Home and Farm.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Our Friends. the Druggists,

It is pleasuse to testify to the gen. erallV high chartcter of druggists But because of the few exceptions to pubic against mutations of Perry Davis's Painkiller. See that you get the right article, the soothing, help- ful Pdinkiller that was used in your family before you were born Don't be talked into buying substitute. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
 Alfalfa Items,

The summer failures of alfalfa in the east are due to poor preparation of the ground and lack of clipping. The land for alfalfa should be cultivated we'll the year preceding the sowing if it has weed seeds in it, and it should be made rich enough with organic ma terial to be able to hold moisture well and not crust and bake badly. The greatest danger to alfalfa in most cases Is the first winter, and the best protection to it is coat of evenly spread stable manure. The value, of this forage crop is so great that ma nure is we'll spared from other crops for it.-Farm and Preside.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
Willing to Admit It.

That milk looks as if it were half water" protested the woman at the kitchen door.
 Tt is much more than that. ma'am,' '' replied the milkman, college graduate in reduced circumstances. II guaran- tee 1t to be S6 per cent water, per cent butter 3Ea per cent caseine and 6ta per cent sugar and various salts, the com bination resulting in the liquid com moniy known as milk Chemical analy- sis of the same cheerfully furnished whenever desired. Good morning, ma'am''
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. E Church, South-Servlces every unday at II a. m except first; and very Sunday evening except third. Rey B. NJ, Burrow, pastor. Sunday chool at 9:45 a. m. J. P. Denver, su- perintendent.
 l Christian Church-Sunday School at 40 a. m. W.L. Fisher, Superinten1 l. nt.
 First Baptist Churcq-Services ey- Zry Sunday morning and evening frayer meeting every Wednesday light Young peoples prayer meet ng every Friday night. Ed. J. A. Pmlth, pastor. Sunday School at 9;45 m' D, Christian, superintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every econd Saturday and Sunday at II a. ?. Eld. J. R. Loving, pastor.
 First M. E, Church-Services every Sunday morning and evening. Sun aY School at 9:45 a. m. Epworth league every Sunday at 6:30 p. m rayer meeting every Thursday even 1g. Rev. C. F. Draper, pastor. l. Nickerson, superintendent
 Spring City Lodge No. 90, K. of p aeetS every Monday night w. k. Plmpson, c. c. Lee Henry, K. of k And s.
 ,sprlngdale Lodge No. 3I6, r. X. A. n.-Meets first Friday night after full tnoon h each month. J. P. Deaver, ". Nj. Walter Dodson, sec.
 ssprlngdale Camp No. 27, w. O. ". MeetS every first and third Thurs uaf night of each month. w. Q. Scar. !, U. c. M. D LichlyLer, clerk. uniform Rank, w. k. Long, capt. A. o. U W. Lodge, No. 3o-Meets Ou second and fourth Wednesday nenI In each month. w. M Sweeney, '. ", J. K. Evins. recorder. eprlnedale Encampment No. 23, l. e.. V. F,-Meets every Friday night a,a a,Hacpt Friday night on or after the ui' moon in each month. K. B. YOUNG, c. r
 LEE GREGG, Scribe. \. E. Hayes Post No. 1O.-Meets a'0 saturday in each month at p. G,,,.ii.. Il l.. W. Wells, commander, U. J. 'niett adiutant.
 ra.e new v Era Lodge No. 36 I. o O. F. '1'e' Tuesday nights of each week.
 JACK HEWITT. N. G.
 s. N. HAxToN, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
IN SILO BUILDING.

Details of Setting Up Slaves. Fasten-
 ing HOop~ and Cutting Doors
 There are several ways in which the silo slaves may be set up \ cross sec ton of one method Is shown in the first cut. Posts by 6 inches, as shown at 4, are set up on the meeting points of the radius of the circle and of the same length as the silo. Set up vertically, they are stayed securely in place For the scaffold set by scantling in line
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
AdyertfsfuN.

There Is one impartial critic of ad- vertising He never passes judgment upon publicity from the standpoint of grammar or art He considers all the readers in giving his verdict. What he says is final. and every one of his con. clusions Is valuable in making future ads more productive. He Is a true ex- pert His name is Results.-Printers Ink
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
The Very Reat.

MT. Nuwed-Graeious, dear! Where did you get these peaches? Mrs. Nu- wed-Why? What's the matter? Mir. Nuwed-They don't taste like the best in the world Mrs. Nuwed-They must be- I picked them out myself. The picture on the can was prettier than
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
A safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to bu 7 Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. There
 is no danger from it and relief is al ways sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whoop- ipg cough. For Sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
FIG /

ENDS OF HOOP. DETAILS OF DOOR.
 These must be hollowed out from end to center to conform to the circle Bolt these cleats to the top and the bot tom of where the door Is to be cut, as shown by the sectional view in Fig 2. Then the door may be sawed out. An outline of the completed door is shown in Fig 3.-American Agriculturist.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
from the step and stood by the girl.
 Cant you be the least bit jealous

from the step and stood by the girl. Cant you be the least bit jealous of herY he asked.
 No she said shortly
 '.Nor of me-" he pursued
 ..Nor of you" she said
 And you meant all you said about our not being suited to one anotherp' Every word of it.'
 And, Agatha. does Love need an epitaph7"
 Tt seems to ne he was such a pau per that an unmarked grave in pot ter's field would do for him." she said Taber came step nearer
 Happiness is wealth." he said. He wasn't u pauper because he was very happy"
 Those few words and the tone in which he said them made her look up quickly. Taber followed up his ad- vantage.
 II wish. since he was such a happy little chap, that he might have lived longer" he said.
 The girl rose from her chair Good night" she said
 Hold on," said Taber. We haven't decided on the epitaph yet" Perhaps" she said. .one isn't need ed-just yet" BARRY PRESTON. Letter to MT. 10. Rsdsr, Springdsie. Deai Sir Two years ago MT Grant Smith, Erie, Pa., painted three frame houses and the wood work of brick house.
 The painter estimated S1l6. 50 for the paint, lead -and-oil.
 He bought Devoe S97 10 and return ed Sl160 Saye1 S3l. 10 on the paint. Don't know the cost If the work. By the rule, the saving of labor would he from S60 to $90.
 On all, from S90 to $l20,
 This is the tale aS it comes from Messrs. N. F. Nick X son, our agents there for 10 years
 1uurS truly.
 F. w. DEvoE X Co l. New York and Chicago.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
To Cure Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the money if IL fails To cure. F.. W Groves signature is on each box. 25c Oct. II, Tyr.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
The Modern Prophet.

"Have we any modern prophets, pa par
 Certainly! There's the promoter. He can foretell more good things than did the whole bunch of the prophets with a record. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03

Fixed to 10 spot is happiness. Iris nowhere to be found or everywhere Pope
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
COUN ".

COUNTY. Estate Senator-J. w. Thompson. {Representatives-J H. Mason, W l Simpson. c. A. Hurst. EJudge E. Williams. Sheriff- Kit Philip, Bounty and Probate Clerk-B. +. teer. ICrcuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A Dodgers. l Treasurer R. K. Bell. l #Assessor-W H. Holcomb. &Surgeyor-W. E. RosSer. EC0roner-C k. Swift. Examiner-M. F. Croxdale. TERMS OF COURT. Countv-First Monday in January, Spril, July and October. pfobate-First Monday In March, 'une, September and December. sPRlHcoALE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves Ind R. L. Atwood Gonsta able-Lee Phillips.
 CITY. Mayor-I. T. Lane Recorder-U. L. Thompson. Treasurer-W. A. Graves. Marshal-Wyley Jones. Aldermen-W. II. Searcy, j. NJ Hewitt, F. B. Young, c. G. Dodson, :. H. Myers City council meets second Tuesday light in each month.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
rnuRIn JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

lIudge-J. N. Tillmau. AttOrney-J. $. Naples
 knurt meets fourth Monday il [pril and October.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
DIRECTORY.
STATE E..

STATE. hOvern0r-Jetf Davis.
 Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig. 8 ndltor-A. E. Moore. freasurer-H. c. Tipton.
 ttorney General-R. L. Rogers. Enpt. Pubic Instruction-J. II. 'nemon. Commissioner Mines, Manufactures 1 Agriculture-H. T. Bradford CONGRESSIONAL. bongressman, Third District-H. A. Dnsm0re. JUDICIAL. SUPREME COURT. Thief Justice-J. M. Hill.
 Associates B. Battle, Carroll D |Ood, J. E. Riddick, E. A. McCul ch.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-03
ELEVENTH cnANcERy DISTRICT.

IT. Humphreys. |Court meets second Monday in Eel
 ! kary and August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27
AlOnd the Water Front.

The schooner Melrose is loading at the
Michigan mill fcr Rodondo.
The schooner Caroline is loading at
the Michigan mill for San Francisco.
The schooner A. F. Coats i= a. the
Michigan mill. loading for san Pedro.
The schooner Annie Larson is loading
at the Western mill for san Francisco.
The schooner F. ". >lade is a, the
IVES. & slade mill, loa ling Tor China.
The schooner Henry Wilson is at the
Wilson mill, loading ior San Francisco.
The schooner Falcon il at the Dryden
l. Leitch mill loading Tor San Francisco.
The scbooners Philippine and VIZ. F.
Witzeman ara at the Union mill loading
Tor san Pedro.
The steamer Grace Dollar sailed >a,ur-
la, from The Brrd-n Z; L4jtch mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Dispatch arrived a. the
Wilson mill Friday, and Is loading for
San Francisco.
The ba-ken.ine Wrestler i= a. the
Wes, L siade nil. loading for Santa
Rosala, Mexico.
The barkeniine Gardiner City is at the
West &: >lade mill loading for santa
Rosala, Mexico.
The schooner Espada is at the Aber.
deem Lumber & Single mills loading
for san Francisco.
The schooner Golden Shore arrived in
port Sa,u. day to bad a. the West Il
olade mill for China.
The schooner A. 3. Johnson arrived in
port Saturday night 10 load at the Wilson
mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in port
Saturday and is loading at the West &:
Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Advent arrived at the
West & Slade mill Saturday, and is load.
ing for Port Los Angeles.
The schooner ,aacilito arrived in port
yesterday, and j. loading at the Ameri.
can mill fox San Francisco.
, The schooner Lizze Vance arrived in
port Thursday afternoon, and is loading
a. the Western mia !or san francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27
Cn3ABEp or COMMERCE.
Matter OF d Working Organization is
ID 10 the peopIS.


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ms c314 uH.== has no Hafse interest," II
me ine'4'1.'oa l'-.ns ='l-'-<'-sio! man uss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27
Grave Tror be Foregeen.

/: neei- ,u, .i,,.e foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach AMI liver are
badly affected, grave trouble s ahead
unless you take the prouer medicine for
your disease, q Nrs. John 4 Yourg, Of
Clay, y. T. c.a. She =ays: ~ had neu.
ralzia u the liver and stomach, my
heart va weakened, and / could not
eat. I was very bad Tor long time. bnt
ia Esesic H.l'er- found just "aa, [
needed, ior they quickly relieved and
cured D--." Beet medicine for weak
women. sid under guarantee by Red
Cross I---na q = q b.tte. III
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27
DEATH or MRS n. G. kaufman.
Old and Highly Respected Lady
Passed Away Friday Morning.

Hula, tue wife 0: y. q. kaufman,
;ae ~ known pioneer uerchan, 0: this
city, died q: me Aberdeen General hoe.
pital ID Friday al 1859 a. n
Mrs. kaufman mas teen g sufferer for
some years past, ami lately underwen, a
successful surgical operation IF cancer,
and was improving rapidly, when about
eizh. days ago eot,eniug Of the brain Sc.
in, from which time she did no. return
to Consciousness ba, passed away quiet.
ly as though sleeping.
She Vas born in keDpen, Germany,
March IS, l54s, her maiden name being
Hulda Toklas. She was married to Ma
than g. kaufman in 49,, and came to
Olympia with her husband in 1855. In
1885 she accompanied her husband 70
this city, since which time this place
has been her residence. Her nus band,
four brothers and q sister survive her,
and hos. Of persona! friends Join them
in mourning their loss.
On Saturday a. P. NJ. the Rev. C..
McDermoth pronounced eu!ogy a. the
home, and On Sunday the body was con-
veyed TO Seattle, where the funeral rites
we're conducted by the Rev. Joseph, the
Jewish Rabbi.
The HERALD extends TO NJ. Kaufman
sincere sympathy in this his great BE-.
reavement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27
That --5R ~

II. p-r,e.jn q; q. T..---s.y .n3ol.+s
j,a. te..y es-.e r.- W.. fl =
s-io-.s 80 -. r.. s-~,-;ry TRAY
h,il6j1y ,+ov. r., getting l.ora-v.
=, .,;.a-.;,la e.,- s=.@e-.,d. Il so-pexts;
e-,s,;c contemporary t4.rsrs wba. az
.r.,s- al - .s.- me. .hs, ~ e..at.
li.brn.o, n. ,i.,arv vas s=e9ri zry
COMMUNICATION. III; he idea ia Carnegie
bujldjoy s-.-o-,as ,9i.oy righ. .. d..
covsyv s,s .5a bcjIa;ny mus, y had.
laav;-y.ba =. z..A,oi : lii,-arr =, -: isc K
n .ha sr.r-a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27

Pre=.Geni hyJ--,=.i'- cl-pos.'.on 70
SECURE authority = make ..ez'ie. DnIe'
other names, wi,hor. consulting the
senate, has 10. waited wholly upon tie
sena,e's Authorizing u appearing 70
authorize il. The lar. has now trans.
pired that the arbitration award under
which .his country Is now in possession
Of cus.on houses II San Domings was
made 10 proceedings undo. an arb;.ra.
ton "pro,ocol," OF which the senate has
had no knowledge. This so-called proso'
col provided for srbi.ra,ing claims Of the
San Domingo improvement. company, an
American corporation claiming grants in
San Domingo. II il dated January 81,
1913, aud La. been KEEP. secret, all the
copies obtainab.e until recently having
borne the 'conedell.al' mark Of execu.
tire departments. Until the 18th there
was 10 recori 4 /, in the senate docu.
men. room. u investigate this sur
prising situation, resolution was of-red
il tue senate Oh tie 18Th BY Senator
Bacon. Friends 81 the President ex
plain that Ne dominican arbitration
was gna ie under the General authority d
Article 81 oi The Hague treaty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27

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d==n !a1fs1ay 1'E-'. src arrested Ii.
Noting au., %l- =: Scfk=l az ne
1ill. ors' tnsr= u zn6 o. io' sone
time. Nottingham va acting strangely
and Was extremely 1esl'ous y mary g
Young nay a. lt= chSl n -o'--' L =
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sane am '0's= Dosh o'o7'7' 'i'A' He O-
hsp' 10 'ne ca. JAN Du1'i 'oe
eoee''on o. III. INSANITY OK o'oe' can
- e'-f-oin''' ne VIZ 'Vuno W u IL
. norma e'a's Q; MID 'nis 'no'hlns
ADO was 'eisa a''a'osn 1'''' no
suf's'!iAoc- % 'aT p'''c
Two years ago. when Col. l. d. Fox
was city attorney, hs connsneed gu;
against u. Z. L1eas 70 test the validity
OF the street assessments On h'oAdwaT
Lucas, With Others, refused payment
under tia plea that the ordnance unt-r
which tue improvement! wa made Sis
o-'7.'s' am 'As na'.=' Wa 'aH-h !"
me Hop'e''of c'a''' HI-'@ 'he ci'. W.T.
l. Wa 'ii=n 'as-h - o-'T' IAN" !" 'ns
euPe'"e CUT an % ma! no!'e was
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0'4'' We, u7'A'ne'' L. OA.u'
VI" o'o me ""A Anu nos ''e cay
"A''an%' i u c"''e
Dan Ac(iillie17 =. WHO n az bean tim
Der Cruising with ii 'a'hsr, return d
= *e-E, o'i1g iaE x; = hi 4 a: token
OK bis proves: as tua.-r .ae akin o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-27

II may soon be necessary 10 divide
member - the United states congress.
not into parties, but into those who are
IN Ter Indictment and these Who are not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Held stormr sessIon.

Cullman, April 11.-(special. )-The old Council held its farewell meeting last night and rather stormy session marked it's retirement. The bone of contention was mainly over the grant ing of a ten-year franchise for another local telephone at this place. After much debate a vote was taken. result ing in four for franchise and two against J. B. Brown and R. L. Hipp are the promoters of the new enter prise, and 1t is predicted by many who are in a position to know that if the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

The entire police and detectixe forca of Jackson and q posse of deputy sherifre IS now searching the city for the negro who was being chased by A posse at Utica yesterday and who con fessed that he committed the criminal assault on Miss Marsh here on Febru- ary 2S. negro fully answering the description and heavily armed was seen entering Jackson by a street car con- ductor shortly before ' o'clock today. It is believed he will be captured before night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
VOLUNTEER FTREMEN MEET.
Annual Gathering and Election of Of- ncera.

ftcerBs
 The men who risked their limbs and lives in bygone days to save the homes of their neighbors, the Veteran Volunteer Firemen Association, met last night in armory hall and elected officers to serve during the ensuing year.
 The following officers were chosen: President, William K. Jones; Vice. President, V. B. Hogarty; Treasurer. James H. Screws; Secretary, Sam Ros- wald.
 Board of Directors, c. N. Hinderer, B. M. washburn. Lou David, George Preiss.
 It was decided to give a barbecue and picnic at one of the parks this summer.
 After good natured discussion of the olden days the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

venture is allowed to go through that an efficient and modern service will be inaugurated. At any rate. it has al- ready had a tendency to improve the present system. The new system will connect with the Independent Long Distance Phone line. now being built. Two carloads of poles are now on the sidetrack. and 1t Is expected that work will be begun right away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

West GuIfport Land Company's Addi-
 tion to the City of GuIfport. Buy before the price advances. The sale of these lots have been so rapid that the company feels satisfied that the 500 lots will be sold before the first of May at which time the price will be advanced.
 Pierce 6 Hardaman. Adv. 22. S. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

more County will take a vote on this proposition towards the end of the month. Captain Hobson Is heartily in favor of this privilege of the counties to vote on education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

New Orleans. April 11.--A special to The States from Jackson, Miss, says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
BUY LOTS NOW IN THE

company will be removed from Mont gomery Street within a few months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEwRITERS sold. exchanged rented and repaired; supplies for all makes ofAana- chimes; Remington Standard Typewriter, F.
 A. Etheridge, Salesman. 36A Commerce St.. phone 29& tf-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
LOSE.

sToLEN-On Sunday night, March 18th. from our lot, one bay mare mule stuffed in right hind leg, small knot on left of neck. weight about 300 pounds, about 19 years old. Any information leading to re- covery will be liberally rewarded by Shell & Rhodes, Greenville. Ala. wed-fri-stl LOsT-Between St. Margarets and Mont gomery Fair. lady's gold watch and gen tleman's chain; M. K S. in back case Re turn to Mir Mckay at Knowles and claim reward.