davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

Chickens can be Matched in the win
ter months and protitably raised. You
can hatch them from Sept. l until June
l. Other months are Improbable.
Chicks can endure cold weather better
than extreme heat Disease, lice and
mites always come with summer
months. The expense of feeding is nc
greater in winter Profits can be real
lied from broOds Matched in November.
December and January. OF course, win.
ter chicks do not grow quite so fast
but they produce heavier coat OF
feathers. They grow more compact
and solid if Matched early i'll the win
ter, and will be just right for April ano
May. when the price is at the highest
DOint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
Good Word for Guineas.

The Guinea fowl may yet become a
3ry profitable branch of farm poultry
using The scarcity of certain kinds
/ game which resemble in favor the
.Unea. especially the Western prairie
#lcken and grouse, has led to sub
ttutiOn of young Guineas on hotel and
bills of fare. Guineas of
bout the broiler age, weighing about
ne pound and a half are of an eX-
Rdingly fine, gamy favor, and seem to
2rSfy the consumer. In this way the
are able to dodge the game
avs in certain States and serve "prai-
ie chicken" on the bill of fare at all
eaS0nS. Gamehouses are paying high
hceS for young Guineas, and it would
pem that large farms might be devot-
d to them protitably wherever turkeys
I'd pheasants succeed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

Farmers often say that they do not
need to use lime, because they use
large quantities of it in fertilizer.
Ground bone and other forms Of phos-
phate contain lime. We cannot obtain
phosphoric acid in ordinary fertilizers
without lime. Such farmers mistake
the most necessary function of lime in
the soil. Air-slaked lime has a chem
zeal action which sweetens the soil
makes it more compact or sets free
other forms of plant food. This is quite
distinct from its power to provide ac-
tual food for the plants. The lime in
the bone or phosphate may in time
serve as plant food but the air-slaked
lime is needed for the more important
service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
Too Much Specialization.

The hard experience of last year
taught many of the Southern truck
growers the old lesson of diversified,
ton. or in other words, not to put al
their eggs into one basket. This veal
many of the farmers who staked al.
on one crop and failed last year, are
now branching out little more into
fruit growing, etc, as we'll as the cul
ture of vegetable crops. The indica
lions are for a prosperous season fol-
Southern truckmen. hut it is always
dangerous for man of small capita.
to grow nothing at all but one line oil
nrodlce.-American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

nom the point of strength. A cieat OF
Iard wood covers the rough ends OF
he beads of the floor six inches wide.
al nuails are clinched on the inside
and all cracks between boards are bat
ened. The door is cut in the end ana
AoieS, eight inches in diameter are cut
IN the upper front for ventilation.
mail covers of wood may be fastened
with screws so that they can be closed
over the openings when the weather is
very cold or stormy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
H5iG ! POPULAR |
liz "a. ZPlyl1[P]17 !.

moving the stone from the opening of
the well. AS some one has said, He
liked her because she was Industrious
enough to come down and water the
camelS. She liked him because he was
clever enough to lay hold and give a
lift to one who needed it"
There is an urgent and growing call
to-day for the reopening of the well
of Gods truth Within recent years
rationalists and skeptics and agnostics
have been engaged in the wretched and
wicked work of filling up these wells
with all sorts of moral and intellectual
rubbish. Some have gone about it in
a cool, calculating and persistent spir-
it. Others have done it in suave,
polite and polite manner. Others have
done it in a furious, bitter resentful
manner. But however done, by what
ever motive actuated. these men and
women to0-have been doing the dire,
destructive work of spiritual Philis-
tines. The effect has been most inju-
rious. Thousands through it must suf-
fer loss, or lack for time and for eter-
nifty. To-day old and young, rich and
poor, are by this means losing faith in
God inspired Bible, a divine Christ, a
crucified and risen Redeemer and in an
immortal world of life and glory.
Do you know what communion with
Christ is? Do you know how to quick
en- love for him? The Lords Supper,
which is observed in all Christian
churches is one such token Christ left
for us Christians. Have you been neg
lecting this means of reopening the well
of Christian experience? Resume your
place at his table. Every time you re-
turn there will be like drinking water
afresh from the old we'll of salvation.
1t will freshen up your love, quicken
your purposes of good, and rest you
forward again in the spiritual life. The
Scriptures also form such a token.
Read them as one would read the let
ters of q departed friend. Love will
flow, like a stream of pure water out
of q reopened well, if you do. You
know the means to use. You know the
Importance OF using them. Set about
their faithful employment and reopen
for yourself the wells of Christian ex-
Derience
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

Small houses built after the follow
ny description may be readily moved
% any desired location on the farm
The house is very inexpensively con
mcted, consisting of two large dry
0odS boxes; the ends of the boxes are
rmoved, the tops cut off on a slant
nd the edges of the ends are fastened
leSther with small cleats of wood or
traps of iron; these latter are better
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
potato Cutting Table.

,son one has a large area to plant
.otatoes the work of cutting the
r,bprs in the ordinary way is not
siderable. One who is handy can
rr make the seed cutter here de
@ni and save considerable time in
,,rirg tile seed for planting. Build
.bra about three feet deep and six
vide setting on it legs so it will
d about twenty-five inches from
soor lust high enough SO the av-
No man can get his knees under 1t
,artably when sitting down. Have
,ek to the table a foot high, with
=, cut 50 that at the front end they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
,HR1sT AND OUR INF1RMIT1Es.
By Rev. Louis A. Banks, D. Z

BY Rev. Louis a. Banks, ID. I'D.
TeXt.-"We have not high priest
which cannot be touched with the feel
ing of our infirmities, but was in all
points tempted as we are, yet without
sin. Hebrews w., Is.
Christ is in sensitive touch with us
in the temptations and trials of life
because He has personally experienced
them. He is not stranger standing off
on the ramparts of heaven, looking
down, though it be ever so benevolent
ly, upon sorrows and difficulties which
He has never personally known. Such
compassion could not mean much to us.
But Jesus Christ perfected Himself as
the captain of our salvation through
suffering. For three and thirty years
He wore our flesh, and tasted our grief.
and He is touched with the feeling of
our intirmities. How much that ought
to mean to us. When we are in any
trial or trouble, and we need comfort it
is not to the most joyous and happy,
who have never known what sorrow
was, to whom we go for sympathy.
Only man who has been hungry,
and has not known where to lay his
head at times, knows how to sympa-
thiZe with others who are in similar
experience. Only he who has been in
the wilderness with the devil, tempted
on every side, struggling for his life,
knows how to sympathize and have
true compassion with tempted men
and women to-day. Only He who has
been crowned with thorns, who has
been spit upon and whipped with the
scourge, who has tainted under His
cross, knows real compassion, knows
how to be touched with the feeling of
people who are dashed by cruel misfor-
tune and who are fainting under bur
dens too heavy for their shoulders.
Jesus, knowing our infirmities, will
not allow US to be burdened heavier
than we are able to bear. He will not
allow us to be tempted in such ii way
that there is no escape for us. He
will not permit us to be loaded, I'M
less we bring it on ourselves by our
own sin, with unnecessary troubles.
His measure about burdens is infinitely
tender: Come unto Me all We that
labor, and are heavy laden, and l will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of Me; for / am meek and
lowly in heart; and ye shall find rest
unto your souls. For My yoke is easy,
and My burden is light"
Short Meter Sermons.
Many mistake fiuidity of mind for
faith.
You cannot help this world by hiding
from it.
your nose.
When a man is puffed up ne is east
ly blown away.
Loves sacrifices are life's most salts
flying Iuxuries.
The man with money to burn seldom
gets up any steam.
the green pastures.
Heaven is not far from him who
smiles in cloudy weather.
People do not push ahead by patting
themselves on the back.
Even the Almighty cannot use peo-
pie who are born petrified.
Making wealth common will not
make the ideal commonwealth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
Killing Early Weeds.

There are many different kinds OF
Weeds. and some of them start of early
ID the spring, almost before the frost
eayes the ground. 1t is the early
weeds that give the farmer the most
Trouble. If the land was plowed last
Ial. cross-plow it the coming spring,
and then harrow or cultivate it as
often as can be done until time to put
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25
WirewOrma.

1t is claimed by New York farmer
that wireworms will not live in groun6
where buckwheat is grown for two sea
sons and that potato land may R
cleared of these worms by growing
buckwheat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

III the seed Every time the land is
cultivated more weeds will terminate
TO be killed, and the more weeds that
can be destroyed before the regular
crop start the fewer there will be to
combat later on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-25

Corn Marker.
Runners of this corn marker should
be 2x6 inches by feet. The side arm
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
AUTOMOBILE "eosPEL WAGON.

A novel method of preaching the gos- pei was recently tried in France with striking success. Pastor Delattre from ROame CReformed church), in com pany with Pastor Sainton of the Bap- tist church. in Paris, visited with an automobile the departments of Loire, RhOne. Alier, Saone ct Loire, within a radius of about ninety miles. Pastor Delattre writes During nearIy two months, from our automobile. we have been able to preach the gospel on the market places. from fair to fair dis tributing thousands of tracts and sell ing no less than 26OO copies of the New Testament
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
THE UP TO DATE MAIDEN.

She is versed in trigonomerry- knows all about astronomy. Talks wisely of gastronomy. is fluent in debate; Is grounded in psychology. just froiics with geology
 For pastime talks philology.
 The maiden up-to-date- Strong in her self-reIiance. sirs. she calmly bids defiance. sirs. To all that modern science, sirs. says is not Knowledge late; She can cook a royal dinner. ah- preach to saint or 1Iirt with sinner. ah. At athletics is a winner. ah.
 The maiden up-Jo-date- And a very unfair nature crowds upon this learned creature Grace of form and pretty feature. on which men do much dilate, For, alas, the wavy Jresses and the dainty stylish dresses And what more than lore impresS-s
 In the maiden up-tO-date-
 Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAW
Spread Rapidly Over BOdy- Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful - Suffered Untold Misery for Three Years-Better in Two Months
MARVELLOUS CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My son, who is now twenty-two years of age, when he was four months old began to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. We had all the doctors around US and some from larger places, but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said 1t was the worst case they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered, all but his feet. I had to bandage his limbs and arms; his scalp was just dreadful. l used many kinds of patent medicines before trying the Cutlcura Remedies, - all to no avail.
 A friend leased me to try Cuticura. At last I consented, when my boy was three years and four months old, having had eczema all that time, and suffering untold misery. l began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies; the Cuticura Soap helped as well as the Ointment. He was better in two months; in six months he was well; but gave him the Cuticura ResOlvent one year, - using twelve bottles, 1 think, - and always used the Cuticura Soap for bathing, and do now a good deal. He was four years old before no Was MSAy dAlU HIS ShltA .'SCe1ilAO PS4- fectly fair when cured. give you per mission to publish this letter for am always glad to do good when can. l think 1 have told you all there is neces- sary to tell" Mrs. R. l.. Risley,
 Oct. 24, 1905. PiermOnt, N. Fl.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor, from Pples 10 Scrofula1 from Infancy 10 Age consisting of Cuticura soapl 25c Ointment 50e tesovI 5Oc Gin form of Chocolate Coated Fills 25c per vial of co., may all druggists. single set often cures the most distressing cases when all other remedies and even the bsst physciauEfa Potar Drug & Chem Corp Sole PropH., Boston, Mass.
 9s- Mailed Free, .. How to Cur DishguTing HurnoES and "Al About the sktn, SeAlpi Hsiri and HEnds'
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

filed off the red paint on the wheel and had repainted it black A few nights ago he rode # up town, and Bain. see ing him with it. advised him to keep out of sight with it. Appearances indi- cated that Ban knew something about where the bicycle originally came from and he was taken before Justice John stone. A warrant was issued for his arrest and he is now in jail All the parties concerned are boys. and Bain is only IS years old.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
POLITICAL sPELLBlNDERs.

Topeka Sept. 3.-John C. Brown. chairman of the republican speakers bureau. has announced that hereafter speakers working under his direction will be billed only through the repub- l.can central committees of the var tous counties. This simply means that the local fair association and other similar organizations who want politi- cal spellbinders as attractions will have to secure them through the local republican committee
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
HAD LONG NAME.

Tn London. the other day Miss Zoi- lemache was married Co a AIr. Hun nesley. When the clergyman men tioned the brides name in the course of the ceremony. he had Go Can her LyonelIa Fredgunde Cuthberga Ethel swytha Ideth YsabeI Grace Monica de Orellana P,antaganet.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
SUGAR, s5.85. McKEE's CASH CTOPE

James Collins has returned from a very enjoyable outing in Los Angeles and San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

A man always does himself good turn when he turns up an alley in or der to dodge a saIoon.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

There should be a law giving wo- men the right to divorce without trial when her husband has such a wander Ing foot that he moves more than once a year.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

The clouds don't know much about driving, in spite of the fact that they always hold the rains.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

There is frequently a bond of sym pathy between a man and his trousers They are both pressed for money- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

The doctor may be credit for curing a patient, but he prefers cash.-Chi- cagO News.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

them TO the government. The teachers in the pres
ent government schools chosen from the civil
Service list, and do not speak the Indian tongues:
1here are all sorts of persons teaching, Some or
them treat the little Indians who committed TO
their care as II they animals don't mean
that they abuse them-although I have seen cases
OF abuse-but when you hear teacher say. as
did, upon the breaking out of smallpox IN a reser-
walton, oh, let the poor devils de-the sooner
they're gone the better you realize that the
teacher Of Indians should love the Indians"
The goyernment system Of sending the children
forty or fifty miles away from their families to the
big agency schools was also deprecated. The
white man is perfect horror TO the Indian baby,
said Miss Scoville, and the children are frantic
with terror. In one school they sent for mission
teacher to quiet them. She told them stories In
their own language, rocked them to sleep and had
them pacifed in q short time.
q What would you have done IL Miss Q. hadn't
conner asked.
Spanked them till they quiet the
answer.
Don't think all government teachers are brutal .'
added Miss Scoville. but ask you whether we are
fulfilling duty to the Indian in leaving him en-
tirely TO the government school and teaching him
10 read and writer
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
PLEA FOR MISSION SCHOOLS.
Miss Scoville Says Denominations Fail in
Their Duty to Indians

Speaking out N twelve years study OF the Ind
ian. during which period she has twice been COM
missioned by the government 70 investigate Indian
matters Miss Annie Beeche- ScoviIe a grand
daughter of Henry Ward Reocher. yesterday he
fore the woman's Guild OF Manhattan Congrega-
tonal Church. made a vigorous plea for more mis-
sionary schools among the Indians
We've got 10 get n and the children and
girls" declared the speaker. The degrading OF
girls educated in tie East has been for two years
an open spectacle certain Of the reservations
We are pouring people by hundreds from the East
who hover around the reservations ike wolves for
what they can devour. We must save the Indian
from the white man
We must have people TO teach the Indian who
love the Indian. Miss Scovllle declared. when #
comes 70 selecting teachers teach for their
bread and butter, as the government does we get
q pretty common grade OF teaching
Ten OF twelve years ago" Afiss escovy,IIo ,,ar,
on the government decided that there must be a
separa non Of Church and State in Indian affairs
80 ~ JAaeIleLce was the various denomina-
uoAs tAat had schools among the Indians sold
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
GOOD CHEER HELPS.

Priscilla" Of Greenwich. Conn. will pass on
fifty Christmas greetings. Miss A c. Bagiey pres
ident Of the Norway branch, says she will try TO
supply Christmas cheer to the children and the old
folk connected with her work. but IL IS hard
winter for many families Ths Sunshine box sent
to this branch from the office has proved a great
help her in the work Of distributing warm cloth
ms A new member at Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Will that the needy boys in Virginia are sup
piled with CHEEKY gifts kentucky member
writes I still continue my special Sunshine work
which Is necessarily OF & modest character. but
try in various ways TO help tighten the burdens
I bless the Sunshine Society every day for opening
the wav to me, for 1t has been the means of
bringing much he sppiness into my life 1 wish for
all our co-workers happy. peaceful CHRISTMAS In
its spirit and the blessings of the New Year.
The crutches at the Office proved emergency
help a Young in whom the Mothers Sun
shine Circle Is interested, on account of serious
accident
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
THE CALENDAR


This may be carried out on anv material s,,,,,.
Tor an article or its kind and embroidered with
shaded green silk II is then fitted over csrdboard
slidcnlAe IIie calendar pad the dotted line l.
may be used hanging BY a ribbon or slIlr cnorT q
standing with a supporter az fine IaoI-N ,ai GcLt or
pads may lie purchased at any STATIONERY store
THE sHoEsTRING HOLDER
This is a symbolic present as the sboa and .,o
four-leaved clover are enbems Of good luo. rrbis
design may be carried out on linen olo+b .
chs1nois or on any other material suitable fo -
article Of it's kind Il is IN two parts the bac 81
front or pocket. These are sewed together a "a ~
back fitted over the cardboard. using a silk cor5
ribbon for hanging. 00'"
THE MATCH SCRATCHER
This design may be worked on ribbon. felt s,rs
linen or chamos. and embroidered with suitable
shades o. silk II material or chamois is chosar
fl must then be fitted cardboard when finished
this being unnecessary II ribbon is chosen Sand
usU.r is then pasted across Z shown, using a sk
cord or ribbon for hanging
Keen, these directions and order by number
yVbe, ,-ou nave received the ruIl sized yyprkinp
rsrfarr1 mated above. follow these directions:
tsle material which the transfer ia N he
male or "A hard, smooth surface. Sponge II with
a Damn cloth. The material should be damp, no,
700 ..et I9y the pattern face down on the ma
te~iaT and Dress firmly, rubbing from YOU with
rr1rTIlnied handkerchief in the hand.
IN trsnsfer VIII be sufficiently plain in n fep-
e.l.,7e Do not lei the pattern Flip. Each Datteru
4 ,,llo5 cor several transfers.
I,i1e ,,1tesa VIII be sent 10 any address on re-
.oi,,+ ~ "a cents Pease give pattern number dis
tirctl,, Address Pattern Department. New York
TTibuns-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
RuBINsTEIN's CONCERT.

Ifs' private o0roerr Of the twentieth season
- h-''--.'.u club - which Mrs Harry Wal
..t Fh if president and William r. Chapman must
1recloT. 1as given last evening ar the waldorf
TIA hef1re iarRe audience
mus 1ans who assisted THE club were Miss
q = L-7lo' sH0raHos Charles Gilbert Spross Man
-ld ar or.Hestra. ~ ff-- 1rie fr-ti - 81 81
HsT5ist-,,' Hded choruseS by the club-Andrs
--es- - morning. 90 : On -1neu" "a lana nese
-s1e~ oi.f-a. The Sailors Christmas" hy- cham
s-sfs..- . q. ..# .aeidenta. solo by Miss Root and
ID - ia t'rluaFcra- sung by Miss Eaton
'crt+-ole PART was devoted 70 saint Sasns's
-0bie-s When Love Is Done and
rs-s - h-t- lils Lutc" ana Schubert's ..TFarL
mi. me LarF.' al sung by TIE club These
- ---- -----sD-rsea WIN orcnesLraaI m,laLn