davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
spar til y. Mnoerien.
Ser aeoatter!

~ JtNpAtAhA'
0a ieg i oeres areoe gIaO Ter,
at Wr. anOerien bar isat at trait
te min 0atter % mig frem for
Sfentligbeoen. iaa tiaao mig at iige
nogle faa Sro / oen 4nleoning.
min 9atter Snga er fsot / @arner,
6aneoct Co., Soma. Sn 20 Nop.
1889. DUN Tom til Mr. Qn0eriens,
"a bun bar en- 6 Waaneoer aammel,
Tor Der at blipe oporaget. De 10
fsrite aar 6etdlte ie9 $50 durlig,
Oct treble Mar betalte ieg 35 Dollar,
os oct fieroe 9ldr betdlte iee Is Dol
lar; men ida betdlte ieg for benoes
sri bpao bun brugte / oisie fire
Qur. Men oa jeg MI blep gift ans
ben Sang. iad bar oct min 9eniigt
at tage benbe bjem. Men faa iaeoe
Mr. 4noerien: 0eriom Ri fan be-
holoe benoe. til bum sr tonfirmerst,
Iaa Ital ou life betale en- Sent mere,
emo ri bar fact. 4ftoroen blep
on, at ieg ituloe bare min 0atter,
nodr bun par tonfirmeret % bet
BAR 10 ogiaa g~noeriens Mening,
0n De bapoe tebt baaoe auffert %
ouanotaite pg bapoe oft benoes 5sj
fdttet, ida bun bleO life uforbes
,e6t repet bort fra benoes Siem.
vi jeg tom efter benoe, bar 10
min pliet, GA Qnoeriens lite len.
sare par plistie til at beboIoe bsnoe.
2lnoerien flyer: tit NOT er Ger pro-
BET at faa henoe bort fra benoes
!9jem. Sen sneite Sang itrep jsg
til Mr. anoerien og bab Sem ON
at faa 6enoe. Oct bar en- ire Qars
sio for Sioen. 90 jes itreO, at jes
pioite, oet bar life efter Mttoroen,
men ieg BAD Dem ON at babe Meos
lioenbeo meo mig, oa min 0uitru
bar meset ing. alorig bar jeg bpers
Ten meb Sro eIsr pso grepe feat
at bragg Snsa fra Dem, iom De
GER M / De 2 aar, jes efter oooen
bar aop at beboloe min 0atter.
Den @l9oe funoe De ooo aerne bare
Iaoet mig bebploe | Ro. Wen mel,
oct tunoe Ser life pere Gale pm.
Dog lopeoe De mig, at jeg eftsr BEN
oes aonfirmation ituloe faa benbe,
og oa ftuloe jeg moi faa @laoe al
benoe, oe GLAD a jee, 90 lea reiIte
bjem me0 min eneite Oatter. Ca
aft git bel belle Sommeren, felp
Gnberfens fortalts, at Snea bar
aobt tilfrebs, .os at bun life engang
bapoe @ftrepet, at bun l9netes; Oct
er Der mango Der fan bspione. Men
faa fom Mr. 4noerfen, u6en bper>
fen Snsa eler ies pioife ct Oro oer>
nm, % %forlunste pisen meb bjem,
% oa ies nasteoe oct faa fasfsste
ban mig for $4,000. (tfpentb tpo
bunoreo ooIlars) iift for at bapne
fig paa mig, life for at faa pisen,
men for benbes SporaeeIie, aleber
oe Sfolesane. Detie bar 9(ariag,n
til, al min Spoeer msote. | Great.
finger, Sa., for at oibne, bporleoss
4iforoen bar; oenns Sag 100 ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

REQ en- befti9 5pfus, bpordf ban
lad fra Z. Ropember til ino / Sc
bruar, for en- ltor Del UNDER S9=
witrenes pIeje. Oct bar fprmet fig
iIaaoan, at 0iafunisierne mere er
flepne ps til 9jGlp og Stette END
ri Dem, iarlig / Den iioite Sio, Der
bar iad Ip9r for o. iatonisiernes
glrbejoe for gprneiaeen er o9iaa Inf
teoes lan9t pper min 6%orpentning.
De bar foritaaet at pinoe De far
peoes Siaio. Yaa 9srne6iemmet
bar De funnel faa mango flere gprn,
END oct tunoe rumme. Spr9lorene
bringer Dem fribiIigt, meoers De me-
item life er til at tpinge til at bringe
Dem pad 9oipitalet.
Og Iaa mart en- at Spitrene piier
Zig pda en- plantage, floffes baaoe
potsne og gern ON Dem for at
lfaa 6j9lp pg Radb."
Yaitor Weitergaaro till9gger Der
for Seltrenes 5orbliben netop / ben
nupGrenOe Sroning, meb fait Silz
tnptning til 9erne6jemmet, en- pperz
oroentlig itor getponing, ia ban Ter
Get iom en- df9jort 8etingelie FIR
fele gprneiagens uopifling. Sg beri
mddtte ban bel tunne finoe Spite
/ De d%nfprte l1Otalelier at @upsrz
npren.
Selpfelgelig bar oct life manalet
pdd Snbpenoinger imorI Spitrenes
|rbejoe. Mtan bar m.ent, at set bar
fpr oprt at boise gerne6iemmet
oppe. Oct bar. opg, faa piot jeq
bar fpr'tdoef, fun foitet 1000 Sranca
eaer $500 ar. / ct Oar. Oiafonisie=
'flffel1er. FREEZER intet 0eoerlag for
nne 70 Ssitre, bois 2en ellers efter
on<rttonIte Sprbolo MATTE blipe Ell
aoget lignenoe Gum. Wien for oisil
; y'en9e er Der blepet unoerbolot COG
helpis lennet) 5-6 ppfsne Mennet
fer % ca. 90 Barn. 3egner MAJ
y gern pao / botfen, bliper bet fnal
so Hre oaglig for 6pert Menneit
til Eeoe, granoiel, Gus oe bslrr,,
,S.laber pg opn, fprnStn s;1dS amor
lloeifter Der r., fdloe / ct iuuoor
6jem, obem fan gore oct biligers
',.gn anoen Sag er Oct, at Mporel
n eller enonu %fnarere, ON man tun'
II finoe Dem, 5aorene buroe poe
L o~roenligt 9iorag til oeres gerr
/ llnoerbplo. Men berpaa er DER p
o noppe at t9nte enonu.
81 @n anoen SnOpenoing, ION .
Il piit tiGaeses life iaa fife getn
ming, er at Spitrene, itent Der
}; Gerning ituloe pGre vinsertonfe
at iipnel", epr p~rppaganoa Tor Q
ct lusDerit lie &irte, iom 10 turl uoe
IN en- belfeoen 9rpf at 6reoeritlteos Z
de foltning. Serimoo foriparer :
tr tfene iis Dog paa oct trattl9lte. y
ri Ifuloe epre 5orlfsl paa De !
fteniae apnfesiioner, er aloeles III
ar tiat, bpao 10 osioa Snoberetnln
Or Ie ben fplsenoe Statiltit =
es riff. $ bet belle Tiger ri at hla
81 Lbor ri IN. Sauleoss rejite ! e
/, r}tem6er -iitsn peb Den an
t. fanife airte. Oa Dc 7aD'. ms nS'
iat fpiue OraeIet Ii. zen en- 'a.n n.'S yiS,
Ct babe Iart fig felu a.. p'u nun0.
Il ct 9ormonium. .SanN NJ
D0l0e aatten, os 9eoale,N 10,
% pamreoe paf paa aloe. es !
NeIret. ROaIe 0amer bsflas ,ea. :
!. 1ss orsoniftnso for mia, o.,
hiDeo Dem at unoerpiie Sraank {
s.'lOm ban snffeoe oct. Oct
DC meaet glade for % piroe r 3
SCI III Oeres Brett, bpoS & e
lahof, Der bar nosen g q g
men oct Diloe Oe nu, % ggj
o. at leg M bar un}S, s,ar
rem @aaneoer. Oa e gga
let en- lille sio. toy "TRIP
Dag o9 befIaaeoe 1NsN
lite fnnoe faa r. o9affl
~ ~t9eR 99en fir u E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

Dog faloe. O9 Ri fan 10 not t9nfe
os 6porfor - Mlen MI Tom Der
en- iprgelig 5io for mig. 2tn0eriens
bar 10 belle 5ioen ffreOet set enc
iiammelise 9reo efter oct anoet
til Snga.
Den 4. 9(pril tom Qnoerfen
ioen til 0atotd, oenne Sang meO
en- 2lttornep fra Soma og 2 4ttor=
MES mere bpreOe ban Der | Rort6
Dofotd. Seq par netpp / gofpbeIlS
cen Dag. od Wfr. gnberien og bans
g(ttorneD fom FER til 9on6els, og
ieg blep life fdd fist oberraitet be0
at fe Nnoerien igen pda 8rigsfoo.
Sad rejite Mr. Qnoerfen til Minot
'og tog uO "a Write Of 6abedssGorz
pus". Gu bar set qiaen, ban piloe
9ape. Men pigen oioneoe 10 / Hets
ten, je9 alto 4apoe paret goo peo
6enoe, o9 at bum alorig 6upoe mangz
let noget. Def gaur 10 life ida let
MI til Days peo COB at td9e en-
Mdnos Oatter, % oerfor matte
Bills anoerien ogida gda biem meo
! uforrettet Sag. 5 Sfdnbinapen
Tiger 4nberien: @i ma 10 unoitploe
bem en- bel Del, for De er 10 meget
fattige." Seq bar en- 9tOis. bOOr ne
fdloer anoerien ben rige Mano fra
Soma.
Gu ia, jea fnurrer life beller Oper,
at q. Qnoerien taloer mig ben fat
tige. men jeg Innes MI bog, at ban,
Den riae, ituloe laoe mig, ben fats
tige, / 5reo, Iaalange ieg bar alorig
lgjort BAN npgen 5ortrao. Seq bar
life qenge, iaa ieg fan bnre 3 4ts
tornies. Rigtignof bar ieg life fun
net oipe min 9dtter @uloubr eller
paa unben Maaoe Is9t at lofte benoe
bort fra benoes plejefor9l0re / Den
5io, bun ituloe p9re Der, men iioen
fun er tommen BERTH, bar jeg, faa
goot je9 bar funnel, iest at gleoe
benoe. bDor for jeg bar ogiad febt
Ell Orsel, oa jeg Dioite, at bun fun
Dc ipiae ret aoot. Sa, @uo gioe, at
Ijeg babbe tdget nit Barn, od bun
bar 5 aur gammel. 5or bOormegen
,Gorg ieg bar oper benoe, iua er
bun BOG nit Barn, O9 isg bill alto
Ielite benoe. % M mda 9dniteren
life misforItaa mig; jeg bar lite
itreOet bette, foroi ieg ifuloe snite
at nppe Strio / oeres 9reoe 9lao.
Men ieg piloe Blot foripare mig
liae ober for en- Manb, Der ie9er
baaoe pe0 Oro % s6anoling at gre
os iaa megen 5ortreo, ban tan.
III Den @runo, 6r. aeoattsr, bar
ljsg taget til 0enmefe.
aae itanoinabiite 9tpiier beoes
renlig optage.
). q. Sfop,
Dor PCT. 9opbels, 81. D.
X x X
Oct er life mere, emo Hetfaroiabeo
FREEZER. at hi optager Sr. Stops
Spar til 9r. q. Gnoerien. Men oct
9apoe miitfert oaret tlogere af beges,
ON De bapoe bolbt oen Sag uoe af
De offentliae gpiier. Der er intet
oaarligere 6orum at FIRE flige Eager
frem pdd, og ingen er oaarligs-e
ffiftet til at osmme | Dem emo Sfz
f~entliebeoen. Oet bebite er at babe
en- goo Sambittig6eo. Sda fan man
do6t babe Raao iii a. la6e en- Mo6s
itdnoer bulore en- Del, faa f9nge ban
bar Chit. Sliat faar ogfaa en-
,Gnoe bare liot .Saalemoo".
Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.
Shoshone Reservation to be opened to
Settlement.
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'y
Announces Round Trip Excursion Rates
To All Points July II 10 20:

Less than one fare for the round "trip
to Shoshoni, Wyoming, the reservation
border.
The only all rail route to he eser-
walton.
Dates of registration July 10th TO Slst
at shoshoni and Lander. Reached only
by this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how To
take M one of these attractive home
steads.
information, maps and pamphlets
free on request to w. b. Kniskern' K
r. NJ, Chicago, Iii.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
THE BALLOT is THE TEST.

This nation has been taught that II
man votes the ticket of political
party that stands for free trade, he
is a free-trader if for protection, he
is protectionist. If he votes the
ticket of a party that demands a sin
gle gold standard, he is a single gold
standard man, or if for free silver, he
is a free silver man. That his vote,
and nothing more, determines what
he is politically, in his relation to his
state and his country.
We are sadly in need OF being
taught that if a man votes the ticket
of political party that licenses the
saloon he is license man, and the
party, the state, and the nation so
regard him because his ballot says
so, regardless of private opinion or
his prayers.
1t is the mission of the Prohibition
party to teach this vital and all-im-
portant political principle, which no
other party reorganization teaches or
attempts to teach, or for which they
offer any solution.
The prosperity that enables whole
lot of us to make a whole lot OF
money, when by our sycophantic 81
lence and compromising consent, we
see 100000 of our fellow-citizens an
nually sent to drunkard's hell, is
the prosperity that results in sure
eventual national ruin.-Capt. K. w.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
JUST LIKE YOU.

We give the following as an illustra-
ton of class of givers to which Min
nesota Prohibitionists do not belong:
Mr.. Jacob Riis in a recent address to a
workingmens club said: II see a hand
full of children here May they grow up
generous. May none of them grow, up
into such a man as an old banker whom
I know. He is a millionaire, and he lives
in palace, but his heart is as steel and
as cold as ice. One of his men completed
the other day his twenty-fifth year of
service For twenty-five years this hon
est man had worked for the banker faith
fully. He and his chief were both poor
at the beginning, but where, in the quar-
ter century, the banker had accumulated
millions, the faithful middle-aged book
keeper had only saved a few hundred He
didn't think the banker would remember
the twenty-fifth university of his engage
ment, but the old man did. That morn
ing he handed the bookkeeper a sealed
envelope. George he said, to day ends
the twenty-fifth year of your work for
me, and you have worked steadily and
well. In the envelope is a memento of
the OCCASION The bookkeeper opened the
envelope, trembling and eager. Within
lay his employers photograph. That was
ali. In the face Of disappointment so
bitter the. poor fellow could say nothing.
Weir, asked the banker, what do you
think of it?' It's just like you,' said the
bookkeeper simply"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
THE SALOON ISSUE.
1t cannot Be Settled by Non-partisan
Methods

1t cannot Be Settled by Non-partisan
Methods.
No great national question, deep
rooted in the nations politics, can
ever be sttled and settled right, by
any nontpartisan or omnipartisan
method The licensed liquor traffic
is a political question, as much so as
tariff, money or expansion, as much
so as was slavery, as much so as
any question affecting the nations
well-being can be. And as no ma
tional question was ever, since the
organization of this government, set
tied outside of party politics, so this
question cannot be. Local conditions
can be bettered, local protests can
be made and methods of education
adopted, but the saloon question, the
licensed liquor traffic, must be han
died by political party and by
political party in no sense affiliated
with or receiving revenue from the
traffic. The Republican party will
never remove this evil; the Demo
cratic party cannot do it; the Social
list party has no method by which it
can be DONE 1t cannot be done by
non-partisan methods, nor can it be
by omni-partisan methods. The only
scientific and absolutely sure way of
dealing with the legalized liquor traf-
fic is through a political party that
believes in the absolute prohibition
of the manufacture, importation and
sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage
purposes. The Prohibition party is
all this.-California Voice.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
THE DIsPENsARY A FAILURE.

The Charleston Is. CO. News and
Courier, one of the oldest and most in
fluential newspapers of the south, pro-
pounds the following:
If cat should fall in a well and
leap one foot up in trying to get out,
but fall two feet back with each leap,
where would this unhappy feline land?
The answer to this question according
to school-boy lore, is that the cat
would have it's fur singed sooner or
later. If the dispensary be step to-
ward prohibition and it's sales of
whisky for three months Of 1905 be
nearly quarter of a million dollars
greater than for the same period in
1904, how much time must elapse be-
fore the people of South Carolina will
be driven to build an ark to escape
death by drowning in an alcoholic de-
LUCE?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01

If We have whispered truth, whisper no
longer;
Speak as the tempest speaks, sterner
and stronger.
Whittier.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
THE SALOON MUST BE OUT
AWED

1t is the policy of the Republican
and Democratic parties to legaIize the
saloon. The Prohibition party is the
only one which declares against this
policy. Hence, so far as this great
question is concerned, there are but
two classes of voters-Saloon Perpe-
tuationists and Party Prohibitionists.
To which class do you belong? This
question you should answer prayer
fully and intelligentlyat the ballot-box,
as Christian and patriot should an
swer it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
ILLOGICAL LOGIC

and the Illegal LOCALIZED Saloon.
One of our Correspondents submits
the following:
The editor of Golfers Weekly made
reply to letter written by one who
applied the principle logically cor
rect) which was stated by the editor
in the proposition that one who know
ingly votes for a man who will use his
public office for graft is himself as
bad as a thief-to ballot cast for
a party that upholds the license of
the liquor traffic.
The correspondent of Golfers asked
why one who cast a ballot for a license
party was not himself virtually sa-
loon keeper. 1t was answered that
the logical conclusion was different
in the latter case because the vote for
a license party had to do with some
thing thought by some as not being
an evil while the vote for the CRATER
had to do with something that was
generally acceded to be an evil perse.
An ak will cut whether it is used
by a bandit breaking into premises
where he does not belong or whether
it be welded by the homesteader
building his home. If anyone thinks
not, let him get in front Of the man
whose Interior purpose will exert some
magical hindrance to being cut.
An assumption either way,-that
L. sr1o HI ooiv N1Sf
he is curse, does not change the
conclusion resulting from the premis-
es.
The premises are these: Gin the
case of the grafter):
1. A voter expresses his character
in so far as he knows that he is vot-
ing for.
2. A man casts ballot for a man
wnom he knows is a CRATER.
Therefore, he is virtually thief be-
cause in this day it is known that
CRATER is thief.
1. A voter expresses his character
so far as he knows what he is voting
for.
2. He casts a ballot for man or
party who will maintain the license
system, because he believes the sa-
loon is a good thing.
Therefore, Inevitably he is virtu-
ally a saloon maintainer or, in short
a saloon-keeper.
Now it makes no difference with the
conclusion whether the voter believes
that the saloon is a good thing or be-
lieves it to be bad thing, if he knows
that the party he votes for stands for
the license system.
His vote for that party means that
he maintains the saloon under gov
eminent supervision. He keeps the
saloon here. He is saloon-keeper.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
DO YOU SMASH THE HOMER

Mrs. Nation has an idea that she
smashed things which deserved that
kind of treatment, while others, who
condemn her, are smashing the home
with their ballots. She says:
You call me crazy because I smash
ed a few saloons that we're smashing
hearts, homes and souls. Well, every
time you cast ballot you either
smash the saloon or you smash the
home. A vote which licenses and pro-
tects the saloon smashes the home in
the most effective way the devil has
devised. Which of us is crazy?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
PER Sc!

You often hear the remark that
"There is no harm in glass OF wine
per Sc" Per sc means by itself. Ger
tainly there is no harm in a glass of
wine by itself. Place a glass on a
shelf and let it remain there, and it
is per Sc, and will harm no one. But
il you take it from the shelf and turn
it inside a man, then it is no longer
per se.-Geo. w. Balm.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01

License and silence are composed
of the same letters only slightly diff
ferent in arrangement-l-i-c-e-n-s-e, ST.
l-en-c-e. Don't be a silent partner in
the rum business willfully.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
Brown.
TELL 1T AGAIN.

Deaths among moderate drinkers ex-
coed those among total abstainers in
the following proportions:
Age 20-30 II per cent.
Age 3O-40 60 per cent.
Age 1850 "a per cent.
Age 5000 ~ per cent.
Age 60-70 10 per cent.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
WASTED WEALTH.

In these days of prosperity it scarce
ly causes remark when millions of
dollars are expended for any special
purposes; and the statement that four
teen hundred millions of dollars are
expended in this country annually for
Intoxicating liquors scarcely raises a
ripple of interest. In recent address
before the Society of Christian Endea-
vor I made this statement, and then
in order to impress the magnitude of
the amount upon my hearers referred
to the work of winning the world for
Christ, and the handicap of lack of
funds that is always present, following
with the analysis given below of what
could be done for religion and edu-
cation with this mighty sum of money:
Building 5000 Churches at
at $1,000. .......,......... 100000
$4,000 ...........:.... 100000, 900
$1,000 so, 1000, 900
Build loo colleges at 81, ooo, 900. 1Oo,oOoooo
Endowment for the same... 100000
Support 100000 missionaries zoos, 1000
Build 1000 hospitals at an, oo nm
Endowment for same. $1,000. TO-, 900, 900
Build 1000 orphanages and
homes, at 500, ....... loo, 600 600
Endowment for same. ....... 100000
500, 900 .................. 100. 900, 900
retaries at 81, 800 -. 100000
America .....:........... 100000
Religious journal in every
home at $1.00. ........... 100000
Home or 1 at $500. ........... 100000
BUSINESS .................. PSI, Ooo, 900
Total 81, 400, 00O, 900
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
ONE CALLED A FANATIC.

He stood upon the worlds broad TIRES
hold; wide
The din of battle and of slaughter rose;
He saw God stand upon the weaker side,
That sank in seeming loss before it's
foes;
Many there were who made great haste
and sold
Unto the cunning enemy their swords.
He scorned their gifts of fame, and power.
and gold,
And underneath their soft and flowery
words
Heard the cold serpent hiss; therefore he
went
And joined him to the weaker part,
Fanatic named, and fool, yet well content
So he could be the nearer to Gods
heart
And feel it's solemn pulses sending blood
Through all the widespread veins of
endless good.
Lowell,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-01-01
c. w. and NJ. A. DORSETT.
CATERERS

catalogue Talk with write We
Servants linen silver
Delicious
Fruit Ice Cream Soda Te Coffee Chocolate Rolls Cake
Ecairs other Deicaces
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
A Concrete Well.

To build a concrete wall around a
String first excavate at least three
feet deep to the size required, In or.
der to have the bottom of the wall
pelow the frost in severe weather.
TAen build the walls with frost bat
ter on the outside next to the earth,
TITS will prevent the walls from SHOW
Ing in and cracking. Make the walls
foirteen inches thick at the bottom
aid six inches thick at the top, hav-
ing the inside of the walls plumb. The
Concrete should be composed of six
parts clean gravel to one part Port
iald cement. The water can be let in
10 the well twenty-four hours after 1t
Is completed, but if it can be kept
OFT for longer time it would be bet
Ter. Portland cement concrete will set
hard under water, so that as soon as
Tie walls are hard enough to allow
The moulds to be removed the water
VIII not injure them.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
RAISING Water From a Lake.

TO supply a small amount of water
IRON lake to a small ranch, a wind
mill would be the most economical
form of power, provided the surround
ing conditions are favorable. that is
to say, provided the windmill can be
exposed to secure sufficient force OF
wind. In any event the power would
have to be situated at or near the
AXE, at any rate not more than 20 or
s5 feet above the lake level. For this
distance. 1t would be well to lay a
arge pipe, not less than IL or ~
inches The pipe should be laid on a
slope. If possible. and sharp turns
should be avoided.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07

An Australian customs officer teis
this story For some time we had ia
the customs gig a great stalwart Java
Office boy He had 81 one time been
a soldier. and fought in Acheen. Min
go lived at my quarters. One evening
we had a dance, which I suppose dis.
turbed Master Mingo. for getting tired
of the friyolity he suddenly appeared
on the veranda with a lighted lantern
and deliberately held the lantern and
clock in the face OF each guest In
turn. The timepiece indicated 2:3o,
Our friends. who fully appreciated
Mingos gentle hint. Immediately de
parted"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07

.A--Box stall. 1ox14 IT.; B-Passage be
Mid cows, 5 IT. wide; Cow stalls. }
II. in X IT. 6 in; D-Mangers. 10 in.
deep ! IT. in. wide; E-Passage It.
9 n. wide; F-Wel: G-s in deep l H.
n. wide; H-Feed alley. #. wide; j
Passage. TT. wide: L-Harness room, NJ
s-iassage behind horses. 9 IT. wide: r.
Hose stalls. SKIS #.
would be well to have the posts Of the
building IA or 16 feet long and put on
a dipped roof.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07

Not one girl in 10000 has a dimple
in her chin, says Prof. jenkins of New
Orleans. He believes this kind of
dimple to be more common among
men than among women and says II IL
permanent, whereas dimples in thu
cheeks come and go as the expression
of the faos changes.