davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

my friends have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results and can ear
nestly recommend Them"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster MilburI Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

y sevenfOOt mower is Il fit compan-
on to the hay loader, as 1t is just the
width required so the loader can take
up a Swath at time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

1t certainly looks like a wasteful
practice to buck away the straw at
thrashlng time and burn it. There are
so many uses to which straw can be
put that 1t does not look right to see
1t burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
~SNA>-~(S

A cheap scrub is the dearest animal
ways.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

The worlds population is increasing
about 500.000.0O0 a century.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Mrs. WiDslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teethine; softens the gums, reduces Inflammation al
lays pain, cures wind collie. % cents a bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

The lima bean has been an impor-
tant article of food with us for many
years. At the present time thousands
Of acres are devoted to its culture,
especially in regions of California,
where rainfall is scanty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

The majority of good cooks are also
good scolds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

While dairying has its disadvan-
tages. it has this great advantage, that
1t enables the farmer to utilize TO an
unusual extent the cheaper labor on
the farm, and to make the most pos
sible out of a small tract of land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
DOES YOUR BACK AcHE7

PROFIT by the Experience of One Who
Has Found Relief.
James r. Keller. retired farmer, of
Fenner street, Cazenovia, n. Y, says:
About fifteen years ago l suffered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

'srhe earthquake that Eastern seis-
mograph recorded was somewhere a.
600 miles away"
Hasn't it been reported yetT
"Nc."
well. that's strange Do you suppose
ii really occurred:"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

This is the age of the handy man
the man who applies his thoughts TO
make things himself rather than TO
hire them made. He is not only doing
these, but he has his eyes open to note
what others are doing so he can apply
their best ideas TO his own needs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
Making Paint with skim MIX

Making Paint with Skim MIX.
Stir into gallon Of milk about three
pounds of Portland cement and add
uHoent venetian red paint powder
to impart a good color Any other col
ored paint powder may as we'll re
used. The skim milk will hold the
paint, in suspension, but the cement,
being heavy, will sink to the bott,m, so
that 1t becomes necessary to keep the
mixture well stirred with a paddle.
Mix only enough at time for one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13
! iESi;{S7E $ 81 s.; SsSs.s s.
&bs xSk m Ky ~

days use. Six hours after painting this
paint will be as immovable and unaf-
fected by water as 4 month-old paint.
| Cases are on record of this sort Of
paint being in good condit ON after
twenty years, and it has preserved the
wood admirably. The addition of car.
bolic acid or some other disinfectant
makes it very suitable for dairy work,
as il then has cleansing effect.
Seed for Moving and Pasturagc.
4 good mixture Of seed for moving.
to be followed by pasturage, according
to Pennsylvania correspondent, is six
quarts of timothy, sown with wheat,
followed in the spring. without plow-
ing, with a mixture of four quarts red
clover, two quarts alsike, four quarts
redtop. The clovers, he says, will hold
two years and the other grasses will
.nlke their place
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

Wherever clover is grown lime gives
excellent results on the land. not only
IN account Of its chemical action on the
sell, but also because it enters very
largely into the composition of plants
md is frequently deficient in some soils.
5ulphate of lime Gland plaster) on
heavy soils is a special fertilizer for
clover, and may be applied in the
spring of the second year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

In Germany, where an elaborate mill
tary system controls everything, every
horse is available for the service of the
country in the event of war Every
foal is registered and may be taken
away at any time by order of the gov
eminent, ut a fixed price made by a
committee appointed for that purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

There are several ways Of planting
strawberries They are sometimes
grown in hills. In this case the plants
are set about two feet apart in rows
four feet apart and all the runners are
tut off and the full strength forced in
70 the single plant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

One OF the remedies for low prices is
TO endeavor 70 make each acre of
land double itself in production. As
many as sixty bushels of wheat have
been grown on one acre. as an expert
ment. yet some farmers who secure
twenty bushels per acre are satisfied
There is always room at the top in
farming, as in every other occupation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-13

The best way to set early spring
onions is TO set out the small sets in
the fall. The latter part of November
IS the proper time. Get the ground in
nice shape. same as you would in the
spring, and put in the sets in the ord.-
nary manner. In any common winter
they will live through with no protec-
ton, but it would do no harm to put
On light coat of mulching. You can
use either the winter top sets or the
regular bottom sets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Story Of the Breaking Of the Heifer

l.. VINCENT.
place on one Of my shins yet. That
would not let me forget quite yet.
II know, but Laddie, it is all so
new to her yet. She doesn't quite
understand about it. Now suppose
you were just beginning to learn to
do some new piece of work. Would
you want some one to haul up and
give you good whack across the
back If you happened to make mis-
take and do something not quite
right? Wouldn't you kick worse than
little Beauty does? And wouldn't you
be all the time looking out after that
for cuts of that kind? Beauty is a
nice heifer We do not want to have
her spoiled at the very start
How would you get at it, then.
father?"
The whip was laid down. know
Laddte never really liked that way
but there it was in the paper, and
wasn't it all right, if you see it in
the paper?
Come in, and We'll try it, Ladlie
Now, you know, it must seem queer
to Beauty to have us reaching around
her this way. You just slip around
in front of her and give her a bit of
something good to eat. Stand there
and talk to her as you feed her. Rub
her nose little once in while. In
the meantime l will see what l can do
at the milking. We must remember
to be very patient. All ready now?
Then here goes"
l sit down holding the pail firmly
between my legs. l plant myself
squarely to stand shocks for they may
come. speak gently. When the
shocks come hold on like leech. But
/ do not scold. Laddie does his part
we'll, and soon the heifer begins to
forget about me- The nice bits of
food that Laddie puts up for her take
her attention from what is going on
behind. Now and then stop to stroke
her sides softly and speak to her en-.
couragingly.
Cali right now" say in the same
steady tone of voice after a time.
That's all for this time"
Got any milk in your pail, father?"
I know there is smile back of the
question.
eyes, and some on my clothes, my
boy. But l have got something else
that is worth more-my self respect
and the confidence of the little heifer!
Two OF three times more and we will
have her all right. We didn't have
to use the whip, either!"
"Well, what l would like to know
is, why did they put that piece in the
paper?"
have wondered about that myself.
Why did they" Planners Voice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Monks as Chauffeurs.


The monks Of the Grand ST. Ber-
nard will soon make their debut as
chauffeurs.
After struggle lasting over year
they have received the permission
from the Valais and Italian authori-
ties to run motor car service be-
tween the hospices of Grand st. Ber-
nard and Simplon-their properties
and Domodossola and Aosta.
The chauffeurs will be chosen from
the monks themselves, VINO viii wear
cowls.
The cars, which are being specially
constructed to climb the steep gradi-
ents, will at the beginning be en-
ployed for the transport of supplies
only.
Later, however, the monks intend
to start a service for tourists who
wish to visit their hospices in the
summer season Geneva Correspond
ent London Express.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05

of kicking and stop. Thought would
try it on Beauty, to see how it would
work.
There it was. I did remember that
article, and l know that | thought
then that that man must be a pretty
hard hearted man, and his heifers of
different stripe and of a milder spirit
than any l ever saw if they would
stand it to be struck that way and
not kick him just about out of the
window What way that would be
to teach nice heifer to stand while
being MIXED! 1t is shame.
Nov, Laddie," I said as soon as I
could get my thoughts together
enough to meet this new situation. 81
guess I wouldn't do that. Seems to
me there is a better way We never
had any such times about getting our
heifers broke in. Let's think about
that little"
Well, Beauty kicked a blue streak
this morning, don't you remember"
| remembered. There was a sore
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
FACTS GUARANTEED
Neuralgia and Ansemia Gro Cured BY
Or. Williams, Pink Pile.

For nearly generation the peopls Of
this country have known DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, during which time proof Of
thousands of cures by this remedy has
been published and confirmed and not
one person has been harmed in the slight
est degree by their use. The pills con-
tain no opiate, narcotic or stimulant,
nor any drug which could injure the
most delicate constitution.
.sFor over year, says Miss Charlotte
Van Salisbury, of Castleton, NY, II
suffered from neuralgia aud palpitation
of the heart. My skin was pale and sal
low and was troubled with dizziness,
fainting spells and fits of indigestion. I
was very nervous and would start at the
slightest sound. At times great weak
ness would come over me and Oh one oc-
casion my limbs gave way under me and
fell to the sidewalk.
"Of course WAS treated by our local
physicians and also consulted noted
doctor at Albany, but nothing they gave
me seemed to benefit me. One day
read III a newspaper about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and imme-
diately gave them a trial. soon felt
much better and my color had begun to
return. continued using the pills and
by the time had taken eight boxes
was entirely cured.
"My sister, Sarah Van Salisbury, suf-
fered terribly from anemia. She was
pale and thin and we feared that she
would become victim Of consumption.
She tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and i'll short time she be-
gan to gain i'll strength and weight
She is now strong and well and we both
heartily recommend DR.. Williams Pink
. Pills to all who are i'll i'll health. I"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
! druggists or sent, postpaid, OH receipt
l@of price, so cents per box, six boxes for
8Ss$2 So by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, NY. Descriptive PAM
phlets free on request.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
Sons Of the Bluegrass Will Be Their.
for Week.

"Old Home Week. which has be-
come an institution in New England,
has been adopted by the Kentuckians,
according to Everybody's Magazine.
Founders of states, dauntless pio-
neers, great by many names and in
many ways-it would be painting the
lilly to praise the sons of Old Kahn
tuck; and the loneliness of the Ken
lucky women is beyond all praise.
Land Of colonies and rivers and noun
tains and blue grass; raiser of horses
swifter than the wind and mint julips
inimitable; rich in statesmen, big,
fertile; she of the kind heart and the
glad handsome, come, we shall be
: dropping into poetry next, and Ken
Nucky has poets enough of her own.
This is to say, homecoming for all
.lsKentuckians who have wandered to
other lands or foreign shores" is
scheduled for Louisville this month.
Judges and governors by the mile
will be on hand. Henry Watterson is
tto make sake the the main speech of Welcome.
Don't you want to come home and
see the folks? ?" You bet!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured a 20 Years Trouble Without
Any Medicine,

Cured a 20 Years Trouble Without
Any Medicine.
A wise Indiana physician cured 20
years stomach disease without any
medicine as his patient tells:
81 had stomach trouble for 20 years,
tried al1opathic medicines, patent
medicines and all the simple remedies
suggested by my friends but grew
worse all the time.
FINALLY a doctor who is the most
prominent physician in this part of
the state told me medicine would do
me no good, only irritating my stom-
ach and making it worse-that must
look to diet and quit drinking coffee.
Il cried out in alarm, Quit drinking
coffee! why, What will I drink
"'Try Postum said the doctor, I
drink it and you will like it when it is
made according to directions, with
cream, for it is delicious and has none
of the bad effects coffee has
well, that was two years ago, and
am still drinking Postum. My stom-
ach is right again and know Doctor
hit the nail on the head when he de-
cided coffee was the cause of my
trouble. only wish I had quit it
years ago and drank Postum in it's
place" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich,
Il Never too late to mend. Ten days
Slrial of Postum in place OF coffee
iRorks wonders. There's reason.
& Look in pkgs. for the famous little
6ook, THE Road to Weliville. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Rhubarb Growing
Which Paws

Cumberland county, New Jersey, has
OF recent years developed a new indus
try, Particularly winter industry with
many people. The raising of rhubarb
increases each season. For the winter
market the roots are left in the ground
until after they are frozen, and then
crate'1 like SO many chunks of rock and
put in an especially prepared house. A
correspondent of the Rural New York
er tells of one man at Greenwich, N. j.,
who has a house 81 feet wide by 224
feet long, where he raises over $1,000
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Girl Baseball Umpire.

Amanda Clement of Yankton, S. D.,
where she is a student, is a capable
umpire at baseball games and fre-
quently officiates in that capacity.
Miss Clement is just seventeen years
old. good to look at, strong and
healthy. She is captain Of the cham
pion basketball team of the Yankton
college. AT tennis she is admitted to
be the champion woman player Of
South Dakota. Dressed in natty
blue suit and short blue blouse, with
her wealth of hair tucked beneath a
cap, she is an inspiring sight on the
baseball diamond and. what is more,
as ali umpire she knows her business.
With the money she has earned as an
umpire Miss Clement says she will be
able to outfit herself for the next year
in college,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
LonafeIlow Estate Changes Hands.

e0H9tetioW estate ShdH9eS UdHoS.
The famous Longfellow estate In
Byfield. which has been in possession
of the family for more than 200 years,
has been divided and sold, says the
Newbury (Mass.) Dispatch The
house is now occupied by Charles
Longfellow, eighth in line of descent.
Notwithstanding assertions to the
contrary, it has always been declared
by the Byfield Longfellows that the
poem THE Village Blacksmith" was
written by Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow in recognition of the smithy
which once stood on this very site,
and was conducted by Stephen Long
fellow, the second of the name, who
was born in 1856. Other famous po-
ems were written there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely dersnge the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip.
tions from reputable physicians, the damage they
will 90 ia ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo, o.. contains no mer.
Guy and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF tbs system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken Internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
UNIFORM TEMPERATuRE.

Attained.
John, go down to the basement and
shut off that furnace; this house is
like an oven.'
Down John goes to the cellar, closes
all the drafts and returns to Mary's
side to enjoy his evenings rest
1t is a bitter cold night outside and
John, in his anxiety to keep the house
at a comfortable temperature, had
heaped up the furnace with good hard
COAL opened up the drafts and ''let
her run" The result was as Mary
said, the house soon was as hot as an
oven, and John had to take another
trip to the basement to close the
drafts he had an hour previously
opened.
Time passed quietly and pleasantly
in this happy home and John and
Mary sat reading, occasionally chat
ting and thoroughly enjoying their
comfortable evening together.
ut is terrible cold night?" John
remarked, "and I believe the Their
mometer will get away down in the
forties before morning. guess
will sit up until after midnight to
keep the furnace going pretty strong"
You had better attend to it uow,"
said Mary, "for l begin to feel the
cold creeping down my back"
Down to the cellar again goes John
and opens up the drafts which but a
short time before he had closed.
John was naturally a good-natured
fellow, but when he returned to his
cozy chair he muttered, II wish had
a machine to regulate that furnace"
We'll" said Mary, ''Why don't you
buy one? When l was at Aunt Sarah's
in Minneapolis last year she had what
they called a Thermostat in their sit
ting room, and that opened and shut
the drafts to the furnace so that the
house was always at uniform tenn
perature."
Why, how could it do that?" said
John.
"Oh, simple enough" said Mary.
ut worked by contraction and expan-
sion of metal caused by the change
in the temperature of the room. AS
the metal in the Thermostat contracts
or expands it comes in contact with
metal point which is connected with
an open circuit battery and spring
motor which is connected by chains
running over pulleys to the furnace,
so that when either circuit is closed
the motor is set in motion and the
drafts are opened or closed as may be
directed by the temperature of the
house"
THAT is certainly wonderful" said
John, but it will keep the house too
hot for some people and too cold for
others. Different families like differ
ent Temperatures"
That is So" answered Mary, "but
you can set it to any degree of heat you
wish between 60 and 80 and it will al
ways respond just where you set the
index"
you certainly have interested me"
said John, "and will look into the
matter further. If it will do what you
say l shall certainly have one. Will
it work on anything but furnaces?"
Certainly; hot water or steam
plants and all kinds nf stoves can he
fitted with this apparatus, anything
that has a front and back draft
Where did you say she got it,"
asked John.
II didn't say" said Mary, "but they
are made in Minneapolis by the Elec-
trio Heat Regulator Co."
well, I'll write tomorrow for one,"
said John.
Il know you will never regret it"
answered Mary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05

worth of rhubarb in winter. The
one-year-old roots do the best The
building is kept warm with three heat
ers, and no light allowed, as the light
causes the leaves to develop, and it is
stalks that are desired instead of
leaves. il tin roof assures darkness,
if under glass one-half of the growth
goes TO leaves. The frozen clods con-
tanning the roots are placed as close to-
gether as possible, then filled with
dirt. This house can be filled twice
during the winter. The first crop can
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Gaurdina the Sky.

From the publicity given in its In
ception, the patriotic company of Ger
man Jew financiers which is to guard
the sky along the French frontier
seems to be interested in hot-air-ships
A wit observed more than century
ago, that German philosophy was at
it's cloudiest that to England had
been given the sea, to France the
earth, while the only element left to
Germany was the air. And now the
Lebaudy brothers have the audacfty
to threaten that with their balloons!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05

suffering was from renal collie. After
began using Doan's Kidney Pills l
passed gravel stone as big as bean.
Since then have never had an attack
Of gravel, and have picked up to my
former health and weight l am we'll
man, and give Doan's Kidney Pills
credit for it."
Solo by all dealers. 50 cents boz
er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05

BY EDGAH
What now, my son? That's pref
ty big stick to be bringing into the
stable. What are you going to do
with it?"
Laddie looked sheepish at the words
and seemed somehow to wish he
hadn't done it. Still, like every boy,
he had an explanation of his conduct.
Why, don't you remember that ar
ticle you were reading in the farm pa
per the other evening about the way
to break heifers to milk? The man
said to get good whip and just the
minute the heifer stirred after you
sat down to milk her, get right up and
give her good cut with the switch.
He said if a fellow stuck to that a
few times the heifer would get sick
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Strains of Modern Life.

We must admit that the accessories
sof modern life in general are placing
greater and greater strain on the fac
Entities of the individual.
|8 His eyes are strained by the in
Tense artificial lights, his ears are
worried by the unnecessary din of
the streets, and his nose is offended
by the vaporization of offensive fumes
of oil or by the fetid air of the tube. y
That simpler life appeals to him more
than ever which removes him from
the maddening sphere of the invent
ors' activities.-Lancet
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05
Another Ministerial Prodigy.

Fred Chadwick, an eleven-year-old
boy of North Whitefeld, Mass, is &C
curing some reputation as pulpit or.
ator. The announcement of his ap-
pearance always fills the church, peo-
pie coming from miles around. The
lad talks in vigorous fasion and not at
all as one of his years might be ex-
pected to speak. His father is ho-
telkeeper in North Whitefield.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-05

GROWING THE WINTER CROP
be marketed for the Christmas trade
and the next crop for the early spring
market. The plants sell for 71s cents
per hill, or $500 per acre.
For the summer market, when it is
raised in the open field, the rhubarb is
carried to the factories by great wagon
loads, as shown in our first illustra-
ton. This load contains about two
tons, and at the factory it is worth
about five dollars per ton.
It is suggested that a little might be
raised In our heated cellars. Let the
fire do double duty, heating the house
and raising crop.