davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-15
MUST PAY LICENSE TO SMOKE.

KENYON, Ohio. Dec. i4.-Presiden' Albert Edwin Smith of the Ohio Nortb ern University at Ada has decided tc require any student that he discovers to be a smoker to pay s1 per tern more tuition than those who do no ase the weed. In chapel today Dr Smith said:
 -All pipe suckers and cigarette smokers, in fact, all smokers of to bacco Tn any form, will be taxed s1 per term more than others in the fu fure. This extra tuition Is to be , license for the habit"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-15
. >>>~>>>~~>>>>>>>>

Phone Al. p. O. Box 814. Bank of 5isbee Building,
 Rooms 4 and 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-15

and at the close was offered freely at $l2.50, with no takers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-15

A Philadelphia young woman who lost S10o rather than stoop to pull ID her stocking in crowded street was a martyr to modesty.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

OF The Prairie Farmer in Livingston
county, Michigan. His loading chute
is built at the side of the scale house
SO that when the hogs or sheep have
been weighed the door can be readily
opened and the animals urged out into
the chute and then driven into tn,
wagon.
In building chute in this way the
matter of measurements must be gov.
erned largely by condition. The height
must be according to the wagon. 1t
VIII be we'll to have considerable
length, so that the slant will not be
too great
Strong posts must be set In the
ground so as to support the frame.
The bottom should be of plank With
cleats across so as to provide footing.
The sides may be made of inch lum-
Der, but should be high enough so that
whatever is being loaded cannot jump
out.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
HOG HELPS.

Do not keep the hogs in one lot till
1t gets dusty.
A good SOW in perfect health always
loses flesh while sucking litter Of
pigs and needs to be well fed
Usually the hogs with coarse, straight
hair will not fatten near so rapidly as
the one with the soft, fine hair.
AS a rule aged brood sows are the
most prolific, the best mothers and
produce the most vigorous offspring.
The thumps in pigs is often caused
by an excess Of fat about the internal
organs and especially around the
heart.
Every narrowing SOW should have a
shelter to herself and be put in it in
time 20 get acquainted with her sur
roundings.
TO make hogs most profitable
steady daily gain must be secured from
the time the pig is narrowed until 1t is
marketed.
Pigs often lack vigor because the
brood sows are kept too fat. A good
thrifty condition is much better for
the pigs than too much fat
Give the pigs a fair start in life by
feeding the SOW upon milk producins
rations. There is nothing much bet
ter than skim milk mixed with shorts.
All waste from the kitchen are
and suitable as food for
pigs, but swill barrel that is never
empty and never clean impairs the
system Of hog and his owners prof
it's.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

WATER IN THE PASTURACE
Vital Importance of Having Fresh
Water and Plenty of 1t for
the Stock.

Few farms are provided with an
abundance of good, fresh water. In
the pasture fields. Water may be OBJ
tanned in most farms without going
into very heavy expense. Cows re.
quire great deal of water and they
should have it as fresh and pure as
possible. Where water may be OBJ
tanned at reasonable depth it Is
economy to sink we'll as near as
possible to the corners of four fields.
A zig-zag fence and long trough
may be reached from each pasture.
or a short pipe underground may be
used. Wind mills are cheaper for
pumping than any other power. A
small mill will keep the trough full
most of the time The few DAYS
when it is necessary to pump by
hand are just about sufficient to give
man a correct idea of the value of
the mill, and he also can get a good
deal better idea of the amount of
water the cows will drink. Cows
having water constantly before them
will drink great deal more than they
will If obliged TO travel some dis.
lance to get it. and they will give
more amilk in proportion, says the
Standard Guide. A few pounds of
milk additional each day win easily
pay the interest on the cost OF the
outfit.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
Lady Newdigate's Finger.


am concerned. you may lift your finger
at once or not at ALL"
Really? Lift nay finger? But l
1 don't understand The exquisite face
/ looked decorously notwithstanding
more.
oh, yes, you do understand" said
Adela, with far more quiet than she
felt Il never knew till to-day that
Mr.. Cyril Proigne had paid you court
for years. | never knew till to-day
that the attentions he has shown me
were caused by his wish to regain
your favor.
Adela was turning away when a
shape rose from sofa half screened
by copious palms. Instantly the girl
recognized Cyril Proigne. He had
turned very pale. but his usually
placid voice was never more composed.
Looking straight at Adela, he spoke.
You didn't see me when you came
in, and no matter what might have
been the nature of your visit, | should
at once have discovered myself like
this. | have been here but a short
time. and | came here to tell my old
iiiShu, lduJ NeWulSdles Il somewhat
important matter"
Adelas lip was curled Really,
am not interested in your condolences
to Lady Newdigate."
For the best OF all reasons"
Proigne answered, somewhat sadly, II
mad hoped that you would be- My inn
portant matter was the deep wish
tnat | feel, Miss Adela, to ask you to
become my wife, and my intention OF
approaching you tomorrow with this
ITO mel very momentous request"
Adela crimsoned, and dropped her
eyes.
why haven't you told me this?"
Lady Newdiga.e said to Proigne. turn
ing toward him with a fragmentary
COO OF laughter, and looking as eau
tiful as he had ever seen her.
Proigne took out his watch and
glanced at it. Il have been here Just
five minutes, dear lady, as you'll adj
init. | really haven't had time"
But | have time" burst from
Adeia, ito tell you that, tomorrow or
at any future day, Mr., Proigne, you
need make no such request OF me as
that which you have Just described"
At once Adela slipped from the IL
brary. Cyril Proigne made several
swift pursuant steps Then he receded
from the doorway through which she
mad passed. While Adela's unheard
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
THE POULTRY.

More attention should be given -
water fowls.
The poultry yard, as wen as nc
poultry house, needs to be kept clean
When fowls need a tonic there
are some who put few drons ~
tlncture Of iron into their drinkine
troughs. -
Tobacco stems covered with stroo,
are an excellent preventative of -
sect breeding. especially when tha
hens are setting. '"e
Feed the fowls about to be sh,nnaa
nothing but hard grain the dav 'p -
vious. They win carry befter 80
arrive in a setter condition anu
so long as good prices can he -
tanned for broilers it win nearIT ~
ways be found best to sell ar tbts
age, or either to feed to maturitv a snis
sell in the fall or winter anu
Poultry keeping can he moao :.
to other pursuits witho ~
infringing upon the time of the Iaon
er and will bring in a handsome ~
them. given
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

One with a Scratching Shed Neces-
safy, for Plenty of Room for
Fowls Is Essential.

Ia order to have hens do well. thew
want commodious quarters. EsneciaL
y II this true during the winter and
Z they are prohibited running at largo
throughout the year Owing to theit
love for that freedom which allowa
them 70 move about at viii and worA
as they please, they soon get tired il
confined In small closed pen. and
stand around AMI nope, as it were
until they became fat and lazy and
lose thelr appetite, whereupon they
are a detriment rather than a good I'd
the owner.
What they need is an open scratch.
Ing shed, where they can exercise in
the open air, going in and out as they
wish. They will then be always ready
TO eat or work and this. In turn. civ.
ing them health and strength. will en-.
able them to lay large number of
COED, fertile eggs.
fortunately it is not necessary to
build an elaborate, costly structure 70
bring about these results. A simple
scratchingshed house, like that shown
N the accompanying illustration. will
suffice Just as well and, oftentimes.
much better
This affords the great advantage OF
having living room" adjoining the
sleeping apartment, so that on SUNNY
days complete change Of air and
scene can be enjoyed by the fowls
without exposing them to piercing or
driving storms. 1t also permits of the
ventilation being adapted to the
weather and temperature conditions
at the discretion of the owner.
When the Imprisonment of the birds
IN single apartment is taken into
consideration, the Importance of this
s at once apparent, says Prairie Farm
or, for If limited to one atmosphere
and one temperature night and day,
throughout the cold. stormy months
Of winter. they cannot help but be-
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

Hustle is a word that has come
snto very general use OF late, and IS
nsed to express vigorous earnest ef-
fort to accomplish definite purpose.
1t is not a very elegant word, but
1T rs very expressive. II means, ac-
cording TO Webster, ito force ones
way" This seems to be the spirit
and demand of this age of fierce com
petition In business and the profess
sions. II you want business, a desire
to attain success in any of the learned
professions, you must push for ii,
or you will be left far In the rear.
You cannot sit still and expect wealth
and reputation TO seek you out Some
apparently hug the delusion that 1.-THE
world owes them a living" and be-
cause they think they are meritorious.
they are sure to succeed without any
great effort on their part. Who are
the men and women who have ac-
CURED wealth and fame? asks the
New York Weekly. Think over their
careers. and you will come to the con
clusion that In 80 cases out Of 100
they were the architects of their own
fortunes" In other words, they had
to hustle. So has II been with all
those who are known as self-made
men. They had not the advantages
that come from wealth, education. OF
social position. But they had an in
spring ambition that knew mo such
word as fail" and whether seeking
success In business. or reputation in
profession, or distinction In states
manship, they labored increasingly
with that one end In view. They
rested not until their ambition was
gratified. So In all the ordinary walks
OF life, II you expect success, you must
hustle for II with hand and brain
Don't expect others to supply your
wants. Supply them yourself. The
world Is before you, and you have the
same opportunity as others have had
Only improve it.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

THE HONEY COMB PACKING tASE.
wood" as second class. When this tar
if was first printed, some of the roads
We're inclined to consider that all
comb honey in shipping cases with
glass front was in glass, and. conse-
quently, the freight rate was pushed
up one notch; but after considerable
explanation we showed that. evidently,
such classification referred to honey in
bottles; that comb honey in shipping
case with glass fronts ought to go as
second class because the percentage
of glass was very small to the amount
of wood All the railroads, think,
now accept shipping cases with glass
fronts as second class. But the bee
keeper must not make the mistake OF
having such honey billed Gin glass" or
else 1t will go at first class rates.
The Aspinwall case is very unique
one; and If the discrimination against,
glass fronts had continued the all
wood case with the lettering would
have been the solution.
The atwood case can be made CON
siderably cheaper. and l do not know
why it would not be just as good III
the freight handler cannot read he
ought to be bounced from the payroll.
Shipping cases with glass fronts have
been broken into, and the fine cakes
of honey despoiled by some big fin
gers, time and time again. The Aspin-
wall case would prevent anything of
this kind.
The arrangement of the no-drip
cleats IN mortises or slots in the ends
of the Case is very unique. 1t could
not, however, be very well applied to
glass-front case showing four sec
lions six deep. But where the cases
are two-row, like the sample here
shown, there will be no trouble about
nortising for the cleats.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
Gladstone,s Ronks a

Gladstone's' activity as a book col
lector is interestingly discussed in an
article on his library in the Nine
teenth Century. He took to reading
at a very early age, and, like many
another boy was enthralled by CPL
erim's Progress" and the Arabian
Nights" In his school days. and in.
deed through his whole career. he was
an eager student of Homer. Late In
life he confessed an enormous debt to
Aristotle, Augustine, Dante and But
Ter. When he was so years old his
growing library necessitated the add.
ton OF a new wing to the castle at
Hawarden. Yet he was by no means
a rabid book-buyer" For rare books,
FIRST editions and elaborate bindings
he had no special passion, though he
was glad enough to get them. Sec
ond-hand catalogues" rained in by
every post, and were always carefully
scanned and marked for Immediate
purchase" Mr.. Gladstones tastes ran
strongly to religion. theology, and
such kindred topics as history and
philosophy. He was, in fact, some
times accused of being more thee.
logan than statesman. Whenever he
saw a book on witchcraft, strange re.
ligious sects and the ethics of mar.
riage, he invariably bought it: but. as
everyone is aware, he was an omniv-
orous reader; he enjoyed Shakespeare
and Scott, and be liked to run over
the last new novel a
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

| cab ratified off along the big square,
Cyril and Lady Newdigate stood star
ing. SO to speak. at one another's mu-
tual stares.
You meant it?" she said.
Absolutely"
And now she has just refused you. /"
Il have hope-much hope. Eventu-
ally, | am certain, she will pardon
me-"
"Cyril," she went on. you mean
that you really love her? Well, If you
do, she's refused you. Pray, pray for
give me for laughing. but it struck me
as so droll."
so dpoli?" he wavered.
ITO think of you as a married man,
And married to her! Why, she'd bore
you to death in six weeks, with her
moralities and proprieties Am not
enough for you as regards both? I
hate her hate every one who
would separate us. No one shall; no
one shall! Poor dear old Ralph is ten
years older than both of us. II he
should die, I'll-Ill wait a year. and
then I'll marry you-therel"
This girl-a, nice girl, but a trihe
bourgeoise, you must admit-said that
I'd boasted of how need only lift INV
finger to have you back again. It's
not true. Still, lift my finger now.
Cyril You've been terrible. | didn't
dream you could be SO tersible. But
never mind; forgive you this once
and see: lift my finger"
Cyril stood quite motionless. But
he might have made some answer n
Sir Ralph Newdigate had not entered
the library ten seconds later, red
faced. massive. perspirlngly hot
Bless my SOUL" he cried. 81 met
Lady Jenny Smythe as | was coming
home in my cab. and Lord Lymeivnds
was with her; he usually is, you know
-ha! hal ha! | asked em to drop in
for dinner-pot luck, you know-an.s
go with us tonight They accented
Including old Smythe, of course-hai
hal hall. How old Smythe can stand
his goings-on with Lady Jenny. I'm
blessed If I-well. never mind. You
will stay and dine. Cyril. that's a good
old chapl"
IL was Just trying to remember
murmured Proigne. pulling at his
chestnut mustache nervously
His eyes again met Lady Newdi-
gates.
And Cyril Proigne stayed and dined
that evening In Grosvenor square.
CCopyr-sht 1901 y seph B. Bowlesl
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
STOcK-LOADlNG CHUTE.
Can Be Permanently Located Near tho
Scale House Where Animals
Are Weighed.

In addition to having a set of wagon
scales snugly housed every farm
ought 20 have loading chute, so that
when live stock is ready for market
and has been weighed, the animals.
especially hogs and sheep, can readily
be driven into the wagon and drawn to
market
In the accompanying Illustration is
shown q plan that has been adopted
with considerable success by a reader
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
English VS.. American Railways.

English VS.. American Railways.
The upshot of comparison between
English and American railways is that
each country has provided itself with
the system that broadly considered
answers its own needs the best, and
that, when all circumstances are taken
into account neither has much to
learn from the other. Certain great
defects stand out in each; English
railway financing and American rail.
way earelessness are both deserving
OF censure. Yet these defects. SAYS
Ray Morris. in Atlantic Monthly. are
quite explainable in their outgrowth
from the physical conditions at hand.
and they are not amenable to any on
hand remedy. Likewise. certain points
OF especial attractiveness such as the
English baggage system and the
punetuality Of trains, and the Amer
lean luxury OF through travel. have
arisen from complicated set Of local
circumstances, and could not be trans.
piahted unless all the circumstances
were transplanted as we'll Most forci-
bic Of all is the impression gained By
such a study that the essential belief.
the very creed and doctrine of one
country, as regards the economies OF
It's railway working. may not be so
much as discussed In another. where
The same ultimate problem is gotten
at In wholly different way.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

rouitry droppings seem TO he ,na.
la '. conditions for breed,ne
mites. Coops and houses tbat ars
cleaned often are not much tro,h LA
with them. But ii is a good n olouoleu l
S - depend too much upon anvtb, mo-
careful examination needs - 'AI IL
. hsus frequently, so as to be sure thai
ehey are not getting a start mat
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

or get out of
shape and prove
very satisfactory,
says a correspond
ent of the Farm
and Home. They
are six feet high
and three feet
wide, made Of
S p ruce / u x 3
inches. The ends
" ere sa W e d
square and the
pieces b b butted
against the side
pieces a a. | use
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
Feeding Milk.

Milk as a food for pigs has feed
ing value far beyond its actual food
elements II given in the proper COM
5ination with other rations, but II is
great waste to raise pigs exclusively
upon 1t. no matter how plentiful II
may be. Middlings and grass should
be fed with it, and so double the mum.
Der OF pigs kept with the same amount
OF milk.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

-oulIncn NO 10 screws which were
,ountersunk Ia inch. This was
much quicker way than cutting a NOR
Use and tenon. The gate was wei,
oraced with 1hx2-inch stays which
we're halved together at the middle
After the frame was made and paint.
ca II was covered with poultry net
ting.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

The city Of Canton possesses the
strangest street in the world. II is
rooted in with glazed paper fastened
On bamboo. and coatsins more sign
boards to the square foot than anv
street in any other country. 1t con-
tains no other shops but those Of
apothecaries and dentists. Appropri
ately enough. it is cafled Physie street
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
p0luLJIdRY,:'sa55;a
ssd4zdmHEES
~ @SY4
COMR-HONEY SHIPPING CASE
Arrangement by Which the Glass
Fronts to the Sections Are
Eliminated.

The shipping case here shown was
exhibited at the Michigan State Bee
Keepers association convention at
jackson. and was quite favorably
commented on by the members pres
ent, says Cleanings in Bee Culture
The freight classification puts honey
In glass as first class. and that lin
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

All traditions 10 the contrary not
withstanding, the graduate, in a vast
majority OF cases, is a shy and modest
young person.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13
GATE FOR CHICKEN YARD.
How 1t Can Be Built So That IT Will
Not Sag-Are Simple in
Construction.

| have in use several gates like that
shown in the cut, which do not sag
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-13

POULTRY HOUSE WITH SCRATCH
ING SHE'D
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-01

Under AND by VIRTUE or AN ExECU-
- tion issued out Of the Circuit Court Of the
county Of iSon. In a certain ka,Ss psndinS there
IN. wherein Alfred Golden ID plaintiff and n. N
hcCormlck IL defendant, have levied upon and
house door, IN the city Of Tallahassee In Aaid coun.
". 20 the highest bidder for cash. on the end day
Of July. 4. D. ipOS, bstWesnt the hours " II o'clock
z. N. and O'Clock p. m. the undivided Ons-hAf
interest Of II, ~ hcCorrsick 10 and TO eli that
part Of lot No. Ab, In the northwest addition Of
said city. described - follDYa to-witi Beginning
east 10 feet end nH lnehee thence south 100 fest
and nine Inches. thence west B feet and air inches
and themes north 100 feet and nine inches to the
place Of beginning Purchaser 10 pay for deed.
CHAB. HOPKINS,
lt-Bt Sheriff Of Bald County,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-01
A CARD FROM MR. RAKER.

Editor Of Gulf Coast Breeze Will
you allow me a small space in your pa
per? | have been informed that there
was q report circulated against me be-
fore the primary that ! favored putting
all the land in the county 10 81 and so
an acre Now, wish 20 say the party
or parties who circulated this report
never circulated a butcher lie While
did favor putting the j. = Williams
land at 81 per acre While it Is the
general talk that some do favor putting
our good land at 80 an acre, and the
poorer land at 81 an acre, what their
reason is do not know; but it must
not be a good one. for 20 put the land
on an average Of So an acre would put
our State taxes more than it all IL at
present As the State land il & mills,
and the land Is valued at 81 Is on an
average, which would make the State
levy equal TO about Is mills, 8 mills
more than the State and county both
What Is the use 20 put such burden
on our people who are not able to stand
It? We find that In 1896 all the land in
the county was valued at $247, $40, and
the State levy was "a mills In 1905
we find the land valued at S436, 689, and
the State tax levy q mills. In 1895 the
county levy was mills, and in 1906 it
Is still B mills, with nearly double the
valuation on the tax books Now, what
Is the use for the So or $40 valuation? !
We find that there is 383, 1921 acres Of
land In the county, valued at $436, $50 |
Put II at s. an acre and you have 81, =
9l9, sos, with 9 mills State levy, and you
have S13, 1851 that will 20 to the State
on our land alone - nearly as much as
we pay on all. Who could advocate |
anything Of the kind7 Those who do
have not considered what II will do, or
else there Is, they think, a chance to
gain something by so advocating such
! could say more, but may take too
much Of your valuable space
Yours truly,
HENRY l,AKER
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-01

subscribe 70 the True DemOcrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-01
how - DFoAh Up q CoId.

II may be . surprise TO many to learn
that . severe cold can be completely
broken up In one or two days time
The first symptoms Of q cold are q dry,
loud cough, profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and thin, white coating
on the tongue. When Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy IL taken every hour on
the first appearance Of these symptoms,
II counteracts the effect of the cold and
restores the symptom TO 4 healthy con-
dition within q day or two. For sale by
all druggists. ..
Subscribe 20 the True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-01
Hir. RAkar DiseIaims.

Crawfordville Fla. May o. 1906
Mr.. J. G.. Collins, Editor Of True Dem
Ocrat, Tallahassee, Fla:
Owing 20 the fact that our printing
Office was destroyed by fire Saturday
night last, will you be kind enough TO
publish my letter which you will find
enclosed, and mail me ~ Or 40 copies?