davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

at this day, It Is difficult to convince
some otherwise very intelligent bank
ers, directors and managers that the
public has a right to knowledge. A
case occurred within month that
illustrates very well the point Of
view obtaining in some circles of the
financial community. A certain cor
poration undertook to make an issue
of securities. This fact was develop
ed and published. A financial writer
called on one Of the directors, showed
him the news as published, and asked
If 1t were true.
yes" said the director, at Is true,
but It is pretty hard that two or three
gentlemen cannot discuss their pri-
vate affairs without a reporter break.
ing in."-The July Worlds Work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23
A Ballade of Gardens

And closes never blossomed to excel
My summer garden In Its poppyhood
bears
Gapes like wound. / hear the
bursting shell
At red Sedan, and see In spectral airs
Her pale hosts camped on fields OF
asphodel.
Then, wearlful and sad, l come to
dwell
Where no profaning foot has ever stood
Beneath the grooming elms that scnti-
mel
My summer garden In It's poppyhood
bel,
Seek not the hills nor sea- nor voice.
ful wood;
Your bourne Is here, where love, too,
thrlveth we'll
My summer garden in It's poppyhood.
Edward W. Barnard. Jr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

The first was Eden. Through the storm
of cares
Rings still the echo of It's early knell.
The fair Hesperldes, beset with snares,
Were sacked by one whose spirit
naught might quell.
All Joy to know the anclents' hydro
mel
Their flowers and fruits! And yet not
II | could
Would for all their gold and nectar
sell
My summer garden In It's poppyhood
OF Babylon the marvellous parterres
Long since to blight and dusty barrens
fell,
And where the lovely queen that raised
them fares
There is no scroll nor scribe to soothly
tell,
But In this far Off year the olden spell
Rrews us ncpenthes sweet and strong
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

My best all round poultry house Is
a movable one, and if l were to build
more houses | should copy this one.
1t holds a dozen fowls.
1t is 4X9x5 feet high in the middle.
Three feet at one end is lattice or
netting. Three feet from the end
near the door is a partition, giving a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

Hicks-My wife dropped in to see
me at the office today and
Wicks-Sorry, old man, but I've
been touched too can't lend you
eent-Cathollc Standard and Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

Colorado holds the record among ,
the States of having 407 mountain
peaks exceeding 10000 feet; thirty.
three of these are $4,000 feet and
over.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

We Manufacture and Import over 225 Products
We and operate, right here in Pittsburg factories
covering is acres of ground.
Our business is national in scope. We have
million customers scattered all the United States
We have $4,000 in Pttsburg alone
Walker Products embrace 225 different household
necessities, including Teas Cofecs. Spices Extracts
Baking Powder and Baking Soda. Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Toilet Articles, etc. ETC. These produr have
been the standard of purity and excellence since 1887
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-01-23

An easy way to get any Of the 1400
Premiums on Our list without having to
purchase any goods, is to organize
Walker Club of ten members, each
member to purchase S1.00 worth of
goods each month or oftener.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
WHAT IS IT?
A Query as to the Difference Between
Two Dairy Cows.

Two cows stand side by side in the
stable. To both cows the same ration
is fed yet one will extract from that
1ood as much again butterfat as the
the other. The butter product of the
food is 100 per cent. greater with one
cow that the other. This fact is seen
in too great frequency in all herds OF
cows. What is that inner quality
whereby one cow can produce so much
more than the other from the same
food? 1t is hard to find the right
name for it, but it may be called
dairy quality" Now, certain breeds
of cattle are distinguished for this
quality. They have the power to &C.
complish this work in greater pro.
portion and perfection by reason of
having been bred to that purpose from
long lines of ancestors of like quality.
One would think that there would not
be a dairy farmer in the land who
would not be keenly alive to the neces
sity and economy of using such cattle
for dairy purposes. AS soon would
we think he would cut hay with a
reaper and call it the best way.
But the so-called general purpose
notion has destroyed in not few men
the power to look into this question
in an economical way, says Hoard's
Dairyman. They seem to be unable
to take the same advantage in their
choice of cow machinery that they do
in choosing their mechanical machin.
cry. They cannot be fooled into tax.
ing plow for cultivator, yet thou.
sands of farmers will spend their lives
in trying to make COWS of beef-breed.
ing do dairy work. If they were close
students of cause and effect" they
would not be beguiled this way.
Why should not the farmer be a
close student Of cause and effect?
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS.
Recent Attempts to TabuIate the
Beasts That Perish.

Every now and then some natural
list endeavors to make an approximate
numerical count of known animal
species. This kind of attempt is sure
ly not without interest but 1t must be
acknowledged that its results are very
uncertain. We are far from knowing
all species, and there is yet a delight
full prospect ahead for those who love
systematic zoology and for biologists
who bestow mutual honors by giving
each others names to some animal
hitherto unknown.
AS Nurmann remarked to a recent
meeting Of naturalists at the museum,
to which he presented his Catalogues
Mammalian" the species of rodents
known in 1880 were only 970 in mum.
Der; now they are 1900. The mum.
ber has thus, at least, doubled in 27
years. The number Of living species
Of this creature now known Is about
1900. divided among 100 genera. This
family is the most numerous of the
class OF mammalia.-Wissen fur ALE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
VALUE ef DAIRY EXPERIENCE.
Dairy Experience Good for the Man
Who Uses His Thinker.

The value OF dairy experience de-
pends on the man that has the ex.
per'ence. The man that thinks and
sees and figures and calculates makes
something out of his experience, while
the man that never sees and never
changes gain nothing in particular
by his experience. He is like the race
horse running round and round in
the ring. He may in time gain lit.
tie extra muscle and be able to go a
little faster, but he gains nothing else.
To the progressive man experience
Is worth much. He Is a scholar and
is in the school of experience. Every
day brings a new lesson and every
day he is more able to do we'll with
his work than he was the day before.
He figures and calculates. He weighs
the milk of all his cows and learns in
few months which cows are CIV
ing little and which much. He tests
the milk of his cows and with the two
kinds of information he is able to
pick out his poorest cows and discard
them. On the other hand, he Is able
to pick out his few very best cows
and breed them to males that will give
him excellent mixers. This kind Of
experience he turns into money, while
the other kind of man would not
even lay hold of the facts in the case.
The value Of experience depends
on the man, says Farmers Review.
Many men run in circle and are al
ways contemplating the same facts.
A few men try hard to get out of their
circles and do this by a close scrutiny
and analysis of the facts they see, by
which they are able to mark out for
themselves new circles on broader
plan. We all run in circles in spite Of
ourselves, but we can enlarge our cir
cles IL we try, and there is nowhere
a greater necessity for trying than
in dairying.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

c,osed vesterdnx nj q, ,tx per bushss.
Fort william dei,verv Tbe cost OF freight
and handling FOR wheat strikes an aver
ace OF lie per hushei for tho whole west.
Th,s ,ro,,s ,,., a.. -. ,,r,co 10 the
farmar Snm .n.,,. .ne .',,as a, over the
..ai., o. .o'I"et Wneet ~ - hu.heI
T,'n o., uosn.ry Is exactly - p tor Inc
A." ,.',i nave peei. ,,s Ioone r,io and
,%s,, % %on "oilar wheat wou at 4. stili
nase u now. some oiu w.. and ri
,,.,n 'vI Imaru from the eieNa , ,n she
na, .,s VI iast year crop e,n naoriy an
. anus VI ,hs FARMERS. rms ,oans
s'aues up 10 tne oontrao', anu y. ,rhs
eiea. gam ior tnose VINO neiu ~ ,,;.h
new wheat is sun grauing soy IL.
''ntl, wnen o,e eonsiuers tne cono'u', ,so nars
sos Ms''.n -. ~ was proouceu. ou. ot NO ,n,c,,
90 -. two uays contained WIEN rants
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.
Awful Humor Eating Away Face
Body Mass Of sores---Cuticura
Cures In Two Weeks.

my little daughter broke out all
over her body with a humor and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. called in three doc.
tors, but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was mass of sores, and her
little face was being eaten away. Her
ears looked as II they would drop OF.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before had
used half Of the cake of Soap and box
of Ointment the sores had all healed,
and my little ones face and body were
as clear as newborn babes. would
not be without it again IL it cost f1ve
dollars. instead of seventy-five cents.
Mrs. George ]. Steese, 701 Coburn st.,
Akron, O., Aug. 80, 1906"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Uatt Il @nshanh 8r
UrainrA?
By ELNA.

the training only finish the good work
begun by mothers sisters friends of early manhood Women have
of teaching to be hearhrug pet of the
greatest the happiness of home mankind and home They
like courehe the dear thngsbut there be these
extreme factions the of the day.
abroad screaming about the superiority of and the other
rob of their manhood by converting them into apdog This
latter tendency if understood the result of the best instinct
of womanh maternal instinct but it diverted from the natural
channel must have something to love- She not half
interested in being loved she is loving understand
this point and utterly spoiled by attentions which bestowed
upon him.
be taught much delight doing these little
things feels naturally 1t her duty therefore, un
fish ANIMAL sacrifice this respect her his for the moral
effect which such the character of the man serious
matter.
training period during
gagement The painful fact be repeated that change
nocea after thap If the matter studied
iouy this would be found to be libel True the husbands sometimes
bring the flowers and the hundred little curtes that
made life few months but that matter of training
change graer negects personal
studies her husbands character from wholly different
taken before marriage and him the
perfectly obvious before marriage but which
looked That mdames the time when nothing should be
looked The couleurerose then bathing the world and
freely suggest the traits of character which do not please and ten
you will succeed reforming the brute that he develops
delightful husband Instead of this love be loved by
does the least what dear Henry does bu
OH what difference after marriage Henry he dreamed
would object this and that and mesames have concealed
objection all through the time of bound
en- duty to conceal it all the rest of your life!
Every reasonable woman knows that there is falling off of the
oveke attentions they after all merely symbols but the
opinion concerning principle of life firmly estab
ssd habit has to do with temperament and compatibility and
clearly dealt with before the fatal knot tied
believe eaggeraion that out of the
quarrels between the first three years of
result the we dappoval of trait of character habit
should have been dealt with during the period Of
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
THE CANADIAN CROPS
THREE-oUARTERs OF THE AVER.
AGE YIELD Is REPORTED.
THE FARMERS DO NOT LOSE
Increased Prices for Grain More Than
Compensates Them for the De-
crease in Quantity--Reports
from Crop Experts.

Most of the states of the union felt
the unusually severe winter Of 1906-7,
and the effects of the succeeding late
spring were everywhere apparent.
Corn was planted two and sometimes
three times, the winter wheat suffered
and generally there was a nervous
feeling as the retarded growth was in
evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas
the feeling of dread existed, and the
fears were entertained that the crop of
corn, wheat, oats and barley would
be distinct failure. How far this was
the case is best left to those who
passed through the experience. Natur-
ally the same conditions were preva.
lent throughout the province of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in
western Canada, and with from 250,-
900 to 100000 farmers there from the
United States large degree of inter
est was manifest in almost every state
of the union, for every state has some
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

The above is the reproduction OF a
photograph of the home Of recent
settler from Germany, who has been
settled in Saskatchewan, western Can
ada, for two years.
900. 1t could not be expected that
June-sown grain would mature and
iripen in any country. The May sown
ripened, and this is the feature that
has proved western Canada's superb
ority as grain-growing country. 1t
demonstrates that the length of sun
shine Is so great that the growing and
ripening season, although shorter in
number of days than in parts farther
south, in hours is as great or greater.
A correspondent Of the Toronto Globe,
a most careful purveyor of news,
writing from Winnepeg. Manitoba,
says
Excellent progress In the process of
converting the crop into marketable COM
modify has been made. The days have
been fairly warm considering the sea-
SON OF the year and while the amount Of
sunshine per day is less than In an ordi-
nary harvest the grain has matured we'll
The reports from far and near show that
the aggregate yie1d for the whole grain
growing country is likely to be large,
and there are those who assert that the
quantity will be equal to about rs per
cent OF that secured last season. The
quality will be the important c0nsidera-
tion especially In view OF the steadily ris-
ing markets. Cash wheat In Winnipeg
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

representative there. This interest
was a nervous one and caused consid-
cradle indecision on the part of friends
and others intending to follow. Those
interested in injuring the country cir
culated stories of ruin and disaster
but the effect was lost, as it had been
long enough in the limelight to prove
its high standing amongst the agri-
cultural sections of the continent. The
heavy strain placed upon it was not
too great; it has shown that the faith
placed in it has been warranted, and
it is this year producing undoubted ev-
idenoe that in agricultural possibili-
ties and resources it stands among the
first of food producers. A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late in May, and in
many cases well on into June. And
with what result? 1t is little early
to tell the result, but that there will
b. three-quarter crop is almost alb
solutely certain. The yield of wheat
in 1906 was 95.000,000 bushels; 1907 it
will be between 7O.00d,OOO and SO,OOO.-
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Not DISCHARGED.

southern town was arrested and
brought before the village magistrate
for drunkenness. He asked for a law
yer who had helped him out of
scrapes before, and the magistrate
sent for the attorney.
The young man came into the little
Office, where the usual crowd of spec
tators had gathered. and asked the
old negro: well, William, what are
you charged with this timer"
Sadly the ancient darky replied:
"Boss. rs charged wild whisky!"-
Harper's. Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Butter colno up.

Butter going higher and higher and
still people going out of the dairy
business Why? Simply because cows
are not MIXED by machinery. We
now have an easier way of doing all
kinds of farm work except the milk.
ing which we still are doing by the
same old method that was in vogue
a thousand years ago. There is mil
lions in 1t for the man who will give
IN . practical milking machine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01


paid for his admirable temery with his life In the entire history Of
humanity other discovery has excited enthusiasm equal the
invention of Mongofer AT least according to the annals of the time
the and the enthusiasm have frenzy
To suppose that aerial navigation day will replace maritime
navigation railways far fetched and promises be lux
urou mode ocomoton We do applied the bulky trade
transport but already divine that aerial will be
host and that they will choose by preference the entertainments the
and perfumed air They will visit either the the
stars because aerial navigation depends the air ITSELF just like fish
the evolves and always will evolve in the atmosphere and
cannot leave it, Now the bhabe atmosphere practical for balloons
does extend but miles above the paneght
the Our neghor, the than 100000 miles
Venus 25OO00O0 distant Mars
star 100000 Let insist Aerial navigation has
connection with ntersderea
Other dreams the eighteenth century revive. And first Of ALL
that of the of national boundaries that last veg of fd
Aerial navigation will bring less general world
line We could dream of marking frontier with captive balloons
order them descend They could flying
The difficulty of regulating the inevitably will lead toward
of frontiers Frontiers compatible with space of
dimensions with measurable but with the
freedom of three dimensions day when balloon
from Paris Cologne soldiers horse cried Belgian the
top of their lungs Gentlemen your papes Our only
throw sack of ballast their heads and make of half mile
another canton
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Women generally lack
the sense of proportion
and do not make consist
ent martyrs. They delib-
erately teach a man a bad
habit, and then nag him
for exercising it. A good
husband is simply a mat
ter of training, but it is
not the wife who does
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Barn of Cement Blocks.

$1,000. Mr.. Gaskill made the blocks
himself, thus reducing the cash out
lay very materially. The barn is 70
feet in diameter, 36 feet to center
dome, 14-foot side walls. Stall room
next to out wall all the way round.
Accommodates so head of cattle and
eight head of horses.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $500
trial bottle and treatise DR.. r. H. Kline,
Id, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
A GOOD ROUND BARN.
One Which an indiana Farmer Built
at Moderate Cost.

The illustration shows round con.
crete barn, built by J. A. Gaskill.
Greene county, Indiana, at a cost OF
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Atralrtr Ohlttrrattug Natinnal
Bnl1&tharu Ttttrz
By CAMILLE FLAMMARION.

H first time that found myself waited through the air by
aeosta my soul sang like that of Patre de Rozes and of
the marquis of Aande heroes of the first aerial voyage
September 1888 King Louis XVI had granted authorize
ton of this experiment only the condition that it be at
ttmpted two condemned death The ardent Pilatre
indignant at the thought that 'vc criminals should have
the first glory of being elevated in the air" He conured,
he suppcaod and succeeded in making the first ascension
wifi, of ho
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

There is nothing more unsatisfac-
tory than an unkissed kiss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

been carried from the district
court of Ward county, filed an
opinion by Judge Fisk, in which
Mckenzie county is declared to
be a valid county, and Schafer
the legal county seat.
A number of Indians from the
Fort Totten reservation camped
near Towner, McHenry county,
last week, and paid their re-
spects to Druggist Kenmott
while there. Mr.. Kermott's
father was for several years the
resident physician at the old
fort, and was held in high es-
TEEN by the Indians. Since he
had passed to the great beyond,
they wished to do honor to his
memory by calling on his son.
The sons of the once famous red
men prepared special feast and
issued a pressing invitation to
Mr.. Kermott to be present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
An Enjoyable Dancing Party
Crowded Over From Last Week

Crowded Over From Last Week
Last Friday evening about
forty young devotees of the
Terpsichore tripped the flight
fantastic to the delightful mus
ic of the Oard-Richardson or
chestra, the occasion being a
dance given by that organiza-
ton. The floor of the Armory
was in frst-class condition, and
the dance was fully enjoyed by
all who were present. Two-steps
and waltzes seemed to be most in
favor though several quadrilles
and three-steps were danced.
Seven pieces constituted the Or
chestra and they are to be COM
plimented on the rendition of the
popular dance music. Artistically
and financially the ball was a
success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Notice of MOrtQaQe Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by William
to William J. Moreridge, mortgagee,. dated the
14th day of October, 1902, and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey
county, N D.. on the 18th day of October, 1902,
and recorded in book "a of mort cages, on page
1872, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinaf ter described at
the front door of the court house IN Devils
North Dakota, at the hour OF one O'Clock in
the afternoon. on the Bird day of August, 1907,
to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage
The premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying and be-
ing in the county of Ramsey and state of North
Dakota, and described as follows, to.wit:
The northeast quarter (neE Of SECTION twenty
G57J Range sixty three (6s) containing one
hundred sixty acres, more or less, according to
the U. S. survey thereof together with all the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise pertaining.
1t having been stipulated in said mortgage
that should the mortgagor fail to pay the taxes
that might be assessed against said premises,
then the mortgage, if he so elected. might pay
the same, and the amounts SO paid should
draw interest at the rate Of II per cent per
annum, and that said mortgage should stand
having failed to pay the taxes that were
assessed against said premises for the years
1902 1903 1904, 1905 and 1906, and the undersign-
ed mortgage having paid the same; and the
undersigned having been compelled to pay OFT
prior lien on said premises, in the shape
OF the balance due on a mortgage given to
Frank Howard; and the undersigned having
also been compelled TO pay off ano1her prior
lien against laid premises in the shape of a
mortgage given to Johu ". Maher, there will
therefore be due on said mortgage on the date
of sale, the sum of $l563,S7, besides the costs
and penses of sale. and the attorneys fees
allowed by law.
William J. Morgridge,
Mortgage.
Burke d Middaugh.
Attorneys for Murtgagee,
Devils Lake, n. D.