davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Tor OF cAe
PLAN roR snrPINa cArrLE.

In shipping by freight. II Is generally
necessary for some man 10 accom-
pany the stock as an attendant. and
then feed, bedding. etc. Is supplied for
the trip. and the attendant Is expected
10 care for, feed and water the stock
The animals can be placed in stalls
that are made In the car, or In stan.
chions which run the length OF the
car. These are made by taking two
four or hye-inch pieces at top and two
more at bottom. and az regular inter-
walls place an upright which Is securely
fastened TO these pieces. and also 20
the floor aud roof OF the car: then In
between these pieces or uprights.
place a piece that reaches from floor
Just 10 the top OF the frame being
pinned az the base so that Il viii move
enough at the top to allow the ant
mails head to enter the space. then
close the space and put In another pin
at the top to hold Il there firmly. The
diagram shows this sianchlon The
animals. OF course. stand sideways In
the car. and unless exceptionally large
VIII have ample room IN the ordinary
eightfootwide car. and leave a space
in front OF the stanehlon for feeding.
Hay in small bales can be carried over
the animals by building a sort OF a
floor over them. Water can be carried
In barrels near the doorways to be
used in case OF necessity or haste.
Where only one OF two animals are 70
be shipped BY freight. suggests the Ru-
raj New Yorker. they can be tied In
the end OF the car. or a cheap stall
made. Almost al railways require
the presence OF an attendant. and gen
orally give free fare at least one way.
end sometimes both ways
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

when one end rests on top Of a fence
and the other on the ground This In
clination to climb prompts them to
run up the plank. and the platform
seems TO be an attractive place for
them to play. finding a little bran and
oats or cracked corn In the troughs.
they soon learn what Il Is Cor. and u
Is amusing to see them chase each
other up the plank. and crowd upon
the platform as soon a. let In at feed
ing time.
This idea was originated by N n.
vandervoort. OF Clinton county. Ohio.
says the Ohio Farmer. aud the cut
elbows a few OF his ewes with tho
lambs feeding on the platform.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
THE AMERICAN SHEEP.
Animal Which IL Coming More and
More TO BE Matter Of Inter
est 20 Farmer.

The american sheep is coming to
be more and more q matter OF interest
10 the American farmer. IL Is doubt
ful II Ia this generation we shah
again see the small interest In sheep
that has been shown during the past
IS years. This lack OF interest was
due 20 the fact that the sheep with
when the farmer found himself IS
years ago was largely a WOOL pro-
ducing sheep. and wool was then de-
.lining at rapid rate. The demand
tor mutton was much less then than
now. In the rs years there has been .
great change In the character OF Amer
ican sheep. They are more largely
suited for the production OF mutton
than. they we're then, and. moreover.
the price Of wool is again high enough
to encourage the sheep owner to pro-
duce It.
The city people are demanding a
sheep OF higher quality than formerly.
declares the Farmers Review, and can
hardly be satisfied with a sheep that
has been brought up on weeds and
brush. The sheep that is well fed
from birth to the block is the only
one that produces meat that brings a
good price in the city markets The
sheep that have been grown ON poor
feed and then fattened quickly sell for
smaller price on the city market. as
their meat is known TO be not OF the
best quality. The American sheep
may be a pasture cleaner, but II must
have good grass also II It Is to be
Drodtable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
safe Insrodnctlon.

Once in Massachusetts town Jacob
A. Riis was asked by a gaunt. funereal
sort OF chap what he shouic say By
way OF introducing him to the assem-.
blage oh" replied Mr.. RIis 10 q
spirit Of levity. Say anything you
like Say am the most distinguished
man In the country. They generally
do" Whereupon his serious-minded
friend marched upon the stage aad
calny announced that he did not know
this man Rlls. wiom be was charged
TO introduce. and had never heard OF
him He tells" he went on with
never wink. that he Is the ssost
citizen In the country.
You can Judge for yourselves whoa
you have heard him"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

street and. as the scream sncS nsrs
tore the air dashed round the corner
by the inn and came upon them.
did not look at him. saw Captain
Larolle and the lieutenant. and a rims
OF troopers. and one man, bare-armed.
teasing out with his fingers the thongs
OF a whip. The thongs dripped blood,
and the sight fired tho mine. The
rage had suppressed when the lieu
tenant bearded me earlier in the after.
noon, the passion with which madem-
oiselle's distress hal filed my breast
at last found vent sprang through
the line Of soldiers and striking the
man With the whip buffet blow be-
tween the shoulders, which hurled him
breathless to the ground. | turned on
the leaders. you devilsl" I cried.
shame on you'll The man Is dumb! ]
tell you. II had ten men with me. ]
would sweep you anc your scum out
of the village with broomstlcks. Lay
on another lash" continued reckless
ly, "and ! will see IL you or the
cardinal be the stronger"
Tue iANuAthAnA - aits hA9
gray moustache bristling. his eyes al
most starting from his head. Some
OF the troopers laid their hands on
their swords. but no one moved. and
only the captain spoke, Mile
dlablesi" he swore. What Is all this
about? Are you mad. Sir?"
Mad or sanel" I cried. still in .
fury. Lay on another lash. aud you
shall repent H."
"I?"
Eyes. your"
For an instant there was a pause Of
establishment. Then 10 my surprise
the captain laughed-laughed loudly.
Very heroic!" he said. Quits mag
nihcent. NJ le Chevalier-errant But
ySu see. unfortunately. you come too
iate!"
Too latei" | said increduously.
Yes. too late" he replied. with q
hooking smile. And the lieutenant
grinned too. You see the man has
just confessed. We have only been
giving him an extra touch or two, 60
impress his memory. ana save MS the
trouble OF tying him up again."
ITO BE continuslI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
wa, WI. Ia rnmmr.

Children" said the teacher. In.
structing The class u composition. "yos
should 20. attempt any flights OF
fancy: simply be Yourselves and write
what Is in YOU DO not initiate any
other persons writings or draw iaspl-
rntion from outside sources" As a re-
sult Of this advice Tommy Wise turned
out the following com POSITION I'VE
should net attempt any flights a
fancy. but write What is In US In VI
there Is nv stnmmick. itngs. hart
liver. two apples. one piece Of pie. oEi
stick Of lemon candy ahs my dinuss >
Independent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
THE KICKING COW.
II the Animal Kicks There Is Gen.
orally Some Good Reason for 1t
Find Out What IL Is.

The best cure for a kicking COW Is
to try TO find out why she kicks. and
TO avoid the cause. Cows don't kick
for fun OF for mastery" They kick
because they are hurt or startled.
OF course you can break" them by
causing them more serious pain and
terror with the whip than by milking.
but II Is not right. and your wrong
method OF milking may be injuring
your COW. The kick comes almost I'M
consciously. II the udder Of the COW is
hurt. and the better the COW the more
sensitive the udder.
My best COW was confirmed
kicker" says correspondent OF the
Country Gentleman. and gave little
milk In the winter. until I MIXED
her myself and found that cold hands
against her udder made her shudder
all over, contract her udder and kick
Probably a whip would have caused
her 10 stop kicking, but II would not
bring the milk. nor have been any
thing less than cruel
Again. last summer the man said a
big. st0lid COW that always stood like
a post. kicked. tried her. aud I
should think she did kick After
found the remnants Of the pail and
stool. convinced myself that barring
bruises ! was uninjured. and that
there was no hole In the roof. | tried
10 ind out why Apparently she was
we'll and her udder normal Three
days MIXED her that way. only
lodged the kick. learned she kicked
only when one teat was touched. The
other three were all right. The third
day could feel little grain In the
milk duct. and characterized u as a
boil from a bruise. Until that boil
broke. milking was n Junction"
could have omitted. But can truth
fully say ! never struck her. and the
day Il broke she was as quiet as ever.
with no memory OF blows or harsh
treatment to alarm her or the herd
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
NOVEL LAMB CREEP.
Device by Which a Considerable
Economy Of Shed Space May
Be Secured.

The cut shows an effective and prac-
teal lamb creep The idea Is valuable
on account OF the economy Of shed
space secured. A plank on which
cleats are nailed leads from the ground
up on a platform about ga feet high
On one side OF this platform are ar
ranged the troughs for the lambs to
feed from. and Il Is remarkable how
aoon the lambs learn TO make use OF
the whole contrivance Lambs natur
ally take TO climbing They can often
be seen TO run to the top Of board
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
web.ser'. Blm rnas drew.

Daniel webstA vas never noted for
attention 20 detail in business matters.
His sell know fxilings were often
taken advantages Of by INSCRIPTIONS
creditors, who gave 90 receipts for
paid bills. simply because they were
not demanded. Webstes was well
aware OF this. but e seemed TO trou.
bic him very little
On one occasion a creditor presented
a bin which seemed familiar. and
Webster asked; Isn't this bill pretty
larger
-: think not" replied the maker Of
II. confidently
well" said Webster. handing over
the money. every time have paid
that bill II has seemed TO me . ulfBs
larger. Boston Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BEES AND POULTRY.
watch the weaklings.

Watch the wCakilngs
Pinch the heads OF the worthless
queens
Put another window In the old.
dark poultry house.
Poultry culture will never DO Tor
drones. II requires live. wide-swake
men.
Poultry work requires the same
shrewdness that any other occupation
does.
Lard alone Is a good inseciicide.
II does not need kerosene 10 make II
effective.
We have yet 20 hear OF the first poul-
try farm that was built up b. dung
hill fowls.
Make the hens danas for their
greens by hanging the cabbage up
above the floor.
Scrubs and runts may serve their
purpose. but why allow them TO propa-
gate their kindg
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
ELDER PIKE KEPT THE MONEY
Thought ne Gould DO More ossd
with "a ThRR The saloon
Keeper Could.

Elder Daniel p Pike. for nearly 30
years pastor OF the Christian church
az NewburypOrt. was well and favor
ably known. One Sunday evening.
when giving a temperance lecture In
his church on Court street. Ncvbury-
port. he referred to a low den in the
city. and denounced II IN strong Ian
guage. says a writer In the BOSTON
Herald. The keeper OF the place was
told what the elder said. The next
morning. as bis customers, came 10 IS
usual. he said 70 them: u want you
to be here At noon. when the fldSr
goes past my door. and win step
out and thank him for advertising my
place and business. and will hand him
a s. bill OF course. he viii not take
It."
The noon hour approached and sew
eral men. with the proprietor. stood on
the sidewalk In front OF the Salgun-
The elder was seen approaching. aud
soon reached the place. when the pro-
prietor stepped mp TO him and said:
Elder. understand you ADVERTISED
my place last evening from your pull
pit. and here Is Sc I wish To present TO
you"
Thank you" replied the elder. ~
the same time putting the money In
his vest pocket. 81 think can %
more good with Il than you can"
A shout went np from the bystand-
ers. while the saloonkeeper opened net
his mouth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

dress. And / saw that her hand trem
bled too and that her cheek was darl
with bushes.
She turned at cnce and began TO wall
towards the house. Presently she
spoke. Heaven forgive that should
misjudge you a second timel" she said
in low voice. And, after all. who am
| that I should judge you at all? An
hour ago. ! would have killed that man
had I possessed the power"
You repented. MademOiselIe." I
said huskily. I could scarcely speak
40 you never repent?"
Yes. But too late. Mademoiselle. .
Perhaps IL Is never too late" she
answered softly.
ALIAS. when a man Is dead"
You may rob a man of more than
lifel" she replied with energy, stopping
me by a gesture. "If you have never
robbed a manor a woman-of honor!
If you have never ruined boy or girl.
NJ. de Beraultl II you have never
pushed another into the pit and gone
by II yourself! If-but for murder?
Listen. You may be a Romanist. but
am a Huguenot. and have read. Thou
shalt not kiln 1t is written. and the
penalty. BY man shall thy blood be
shed!' But II you cause one of these
little ones to offend. Il we're better
for you that mills'cne we're hanged
about your neck. aud that you we're
cast into the depths OF the sea"
''Mademoiselle. you are too merci.
full" | muttcred
1T need mercy myself" she an
swered, signing. And | have had few
temptations. How do know what
you have suffered"
''Or donel" said, almost rudely.
where a man has not lied, nor
betrayed, nor sold himself or Others"
she answered firmly. but in low tone.
81 think ! can forgive ali else. I can
better put up with force" she added.
smiling sadly, than with fraud"
All. Dieul turned away my face
that she might not see how It paled.
how WINGED: that she might not
guess how her words, meant In mer-
cy, stabbed me to the heart And yet.
then. for the first time. while viewing
In all its depth and width the gulf
which separated us. was not hard
ened; was not cast back upon my
self. Her gentleness. her pity. her
humility. softeped me. while they con-
victed me. My Cod How could do
that which I had come to do2 How
could ! stab her in the tenderest part.
how could innict on her that rend-
ing pang. how could | meet her syss.
aud stand before her. a Callban. a
Judas. the vilest. lowest, basest thing
she could conceive?
7 stood a moment. speechless and
disordered: stunned by her words. by
my thoughts-as have seen a man
stand when he has lost his all. his last.
At the tables. Then | turned to her:
aAd for an instant | thought thst my
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
EXPRESSING CATTLE.
How 1t Should Be Done to Insure the
Greatest Comfort for the
Animals.

Express is always preferable to
freight where the expense Is not too
great. Express companies require ami.
mails TO be Grated. and generally use
a short. Hight slat crate for little
calves, with head protrudlng from the
crate; that is, the body alone is cased
With older and larger animals | use
a large, strong and heavier crate. full
length OF the animal. with the animals
neck placed In sort OF stanchion
made OF two hardwood sticks that run
from floor to top. and are secured at
each end. Feed can then be placed be
fore the animal. and water will be
given by the express company's people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
CHAPTER TX.

NsAONs
"Youl" she cried, in a voice which
pierced me. "You-M de Berault? I'm
possible!" But. glancing askance az
her-l could not face her-I saw that
the blood had left her cheeks.
Yes. Mademolselle." answered. In
a low voice DE Barthe was my moth
er's names. When came here, a stran-
ger. took it that | might not be
known; that might again speak TO a
good woman and not see her shrink
That-but why trouble you With all
this?" continued proudly. rebelling
against her silence, her turned shout
der. her averted face. you asked me.
Mademoiselle. how could take a blow
and let the striker 60. have an
swered. II is the one privilege M. de
Berault possesses"
Then" she replied quickly. but al
most In whisper. III were NJ. de
Berault, would use it, and never fight
again"
in that event. Mademoiselle." I an
swered cynically. II should lose my
men friends as well as my women
friends. Like monseigneur, the cardi-
nal. | rule by fear"
She shuddered. either at the name or
ct the idea my words called up and for
a moment. we stood awkwardly silent
The shadow Of the sundial fell between
MS; the garden was still; here and
there a leaf fiuttered slowly down, or
a seed fell. With each instant of 81.
lence felt the gulf between Us growing
wider. felt myself growing harder;
Knocked at her past, which was so
unlike mine; I Knocked at mine ard
called II fate. was on the point Of
turning from her with a bow-and
furnace In my breast-when she spoke
There is late rose lingering there"
she said, a slight tromor in her voice.
Il cannot reach it. win you pluck IL
for me. NJ. de Berault."
obeyed her. my hand trembling my
face on fire. She took the rose from
me and placed il In the bosom OF her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

ling, Of unspeakaDle agony. am a
man and have seen things saw the
Conclni beheaded and Chalais ten years
later--they gave him "a blows: ann
when was boy escaped from the
college and viewed from a great dis
lance Ravalllac torn by horses-tha;
was In the year ten. But The horribls
cries nov heard filled me. perhaps he
cause was alone and fresh from the
sight Of mademoiselle. with ioathing
that was intense The very wood.
though the sun wanted an hour OF set
ting. seemed 10 grow dark rau on
through It. cursing. until the novels
OF the village at length came 10 sight
Again the shrek rose. a pulsing hor-
ror end this time I could hear the lash
tall on the sodden flesh. could see In
fancy the strong man. trembling. quiv-
ering. straining against his 0onos.
And then. In q moment, | was In the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
MIKE Plan Of Garden.

Make a careful plan beforehand of
the garden. dividing Il into plots. then
decide what Is to be planted or sown
In each plot. and when planting time
comes begin a. one side Of the plot.
leaving space for successive sowinss or
paintings. This method will not onlyI
save time but IL will also make a. -
garden look more sbip-shape. shou IA
psrhaps say garden-shape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Idle Mares.

Idle mares are not 50 likely to bring
forth good colts as are mares that
work. The brood mare caa be worked.
but II needs 70 be worked with judy
ment Some men go 10 extremes and
work the mares too much. Hard work
Is bad. but light work Is beneficial
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Time to DO WIG n Favor.

Don't get too busy to make your wife.
a flower bed. or a half-dozen. If shs
wants them Remember, she has 70
live with you SOS days in the year. and
she needs Something 10 brighten her
up.-Farm journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Get soil In the best pulyerized con,
dition before seed or plant Is out In.
There should be plentyor much stirring
of the soil, so as not to let Grass or
weeds get through the gro und. The
dryer the soil the better tor doing
tais.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Leaf mold 10 a me seed covering.
During wet spring wher heavy soil
will become sodden leaf raol2 Is very
useful. Farm AMI Home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

There should be move system In
shipping stock to marSet TO prevent
gluts on some days and deficiencies
on others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Because he Is here, Mademoiselle."
"Here?" she exclaimed
yes, Mademoisolle," ! answered so
berly. Il am he"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10

Pigs like salt AMI charcoal: It Is
good 4 them. too,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
STANDARD OIL
Restraints TRADE

Washington, Nov. 4.--Upon evil
rorations, which has not yet been
made public, the department of JUS
tice, with the aid of special attorneys,
IS expected to move within a few
weeks for the dissolution OF the stand
ard Oil Company on the ground that it
is monopoly in restraint of trade.
The suit is expected to he brought in
st. Louis, and it is saii that not only
will the corporation be n@r.ed as de-
endant but that it's individual officers
will be required to put up defense.
Attorneys for the government have
devoted much time to the selection Of
a court for the bringing of the suit.
Chicago was considered for time
hut as much of the evidence concern
E d in the new case has to do with oil
trade west of the Mississippi river,
with St. Louis as the distributing
Point, the latter city now has the call
as the scene of the new prosecution.
Cleveland was also considered, but
The recent oil prosecution at Findlay,
Ohio, failed to produce much evidence
lserviceable in the new case, and upon
the advice of District Attorney John
J. Sullivan of Cleveland, it has prac-
tically been eliminated. st. Paul has
also been named, but at present it is
not deemed likely that the case will
go there,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
WILL LEAVE
FOR PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
President Roosevelt will go to
Oyster Bay to vote Tuesday morning
and Immediately afterward will return
to Washington to board the naval
yacht Mayflower, which is to take him
to point off Wolf Trap light, where
he will embark on the battleship
Louisiana for his trip to Porto Rico
and Panama. The president will be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Sur
geon General P. M. Rlxey, of the navy,
M. c. Latta, the presidents assistant
secretary, and Lieutenant Frank T.
Evans, son of Rear admiral Robley
Evans, who will act as the presidents
aide.
The president expects to reach Col
on November 13. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the en-
tertainment of the presidential party
while in the canal zone territory,
after which brief visit will be made
to San Juan, Porto Rico, November
%, the return of the party to WASH
ington being scheduled for Novem-
Der 9th. The Louisiana will be
escorted by the armored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee. The Of
ficers' quarters of the Louisiana have
undergone a complete re-arrange'
ment and it is the intention of the
navy department to make it posi-
bly, for the president to be in touch
w.t., Washington by wireless
telegraphy every day he is at sea. One
interesting feature of the presidents
trip to the canal zone will be the In
spection of Culebrar cut, which Is set
for the 10th. On this tour of in
spection he will be accompanied by
Chairman Shonts and Chief Engineer
Stevens. An entire day will be spent
in viewing this difficult section of the
canal which has presented some OF
the most serious problems in the great
work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FARMERS JOIN
LABOR MOVEMENT

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. A movement
was started at the meeting Of tie
Society of Equity for the cooperation
of the farmers and labor unions IN
the twenty-four states which have
farmers. organizations. 1t is pro-
posed to brand all farm truck with
the Society of Equity label and the
unions agree not to buy any products
which do not bear such label.
Receiving stations are to be built
in the various cities. where union
farmers will place taeir produce for
sale.
In return for the protection which
the unions promise the farmers, the
latter agree not to buy any but union
made goods and promise not to take
I the places of union aen in case of
| strikes. The plan was outlined at a
joint meeting of a committee from
| the Society of Equity. which adjourn
ed in East st. Louis today. and q
committee from the Building Trades
Council. The council is composed OF
thirty-two trades unions.
The farmers have adopted a labe
which Is similar to the Union label
and will hereafter use 1t strictly. Il
Is proposed to bring about a thor.
ough cooperation between all tns
| working classes and cut out the mid
lie men. dividing the profits NOR,
nearly among the producers them
selves.