davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
Benjamin Campbell
~ Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 27-Ben-
jamin Campbell, founder OF the town
OF Campbell six miles south from this
city, died this morning aged so years.
He was one OF the earliest settlers and
fruit growers in this valley. His wife
and son and daughter both married,
survive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
FLOODS DELAY ALL MAIL
DIRECTED TO PORTLAND
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, March 27.-Mail for Port
land from San Francisco was sent by
way of Seattle yesterday when the
steamship Umatilla brought in eighty
sacks of mail from the south.
Thirty of these sacks were intended
for oregon and We're forwarded to
Portland In the afternoon.
The mail Is dated as far as five days
before March 20 and was delayed by
the washouts ON the Southern Pacific
near Sacramento
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Patrick Murray
Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, March 27.--Councilman
Patrick Murray, of the first ward, died
this afternoon after lingering ILL
ness. He was a pioneer resident, and
had held the Office of councilman since
1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
Two Inches of Snow
BY Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 27.-River-
side was visited this afternoon by the
heaviest snowstorm in twenty-five
years. accompanied by thunder storm
and hail. Two inches of snow fell.
Lightning struck the electric transmits
sion line, putting the trolley system
out of commission and setting fire to
two houses. The fire was extinguished
with small loss. Fruit buds were in
5ured by the storm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
River Captain Drowned
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Cal, March 27-Captain
Grant, well known on the rivers here
abouts, was drowned I'm Stockton cham
mel last evening. While on his way to
Stockton in a launch with schooner
in tow, he went to the stern to cast
off the tow line. While the engineer was
In the bow II Is supposed that he
was caught by the cable and pulled into
the water. The body has not been re-
covered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
John BrislIn

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, March 27-John Bris-
lin, inventor of the Brislin- -Vinnac
table in use in rolling mills throughout
the world. died today. aged 7S years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
Leaves Big Estate

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 27.--An estate worth
over S20,0OO,000 is left by the late Herr
Won Korn, owner of the Schlessische
Zeitung.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
Use Coffee as Security

BY Associated Press.
RIO DIE JANHIRO, March T.-It is
said that the government Will deposit
coffee at Antwerp and Harve to guar
antee the S25,0OO,0OO loan which Is to
be negotiated for the state OF San
Pablo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28

statement whatever to make and re-
ferreds the questioner to his attorney.
The latter said:
TT would be unwise for us to make
any statement now. Whether we shall
plead to the indictment or resist them
by demurrer will be known tomorrow
morning when the cases are called.
This is all we are prepared to say to-
night
Mayor Schmitz today made state
ment specifically denying published
charges that he has profited by ad-
ministration graft to the extent of
$662, 900. He declared that when given
an opportunity in court he will prove
his innocence of all charges made
against him.
Ruef to BE Moved
Elisor w. j. Biggy announced tonight
that tomorrow he will remove Ruef
from his quarters at the st. Francis
hotel to 2S49 Fillmore street, where
Biggy has rented an entire floor and
made arrangements for board.
This house was formerly occupied as
a residence by Mayor Schmitz. 1t is
within a few blocks Of the present
residence of Mayor Schmitz and also
near the home of Ruef.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28

PILES CURED IN q TO "a DAYS
PAnO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or Protrudng Piles In 6 to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28

Everything you want you will nnd Ia
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
peoia One cent q word.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
STOVE
HEATER
Methods of Heating Cream.

shown in the first sketch. Milk drawn
from the COW is about 100 degrees,
and the heating takes little work.
Then set the milk in cool place. II
the water in the kettle boils the milk
must be stirred constantly to prevent
melting the butter fat.
Where large quantity of milk is
to be heated, simple way is to set
a can upon bricks in the tub and
carry steam down under it through a
pipe, as shown in the second sketch.
Cream may also be warmed up in this
device for churning. To preserve the
milk and cream it should be kept at
as low temperature as possible with
out freezing, of course.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
NECKWEAR IN FAVOR
SMART STYLES FOR The COMING
SUMMER.
Handkerchief Stocks Will BE Largely
Used-Some of the Most Oressy
kind-Bows of Embroidery
and Lace.

Much Of the smartest neckWear de-
signed for spring and summer is made
from handkerchiefs, and it is so SIM
pie to fashion that any needlewonan
of taste can make it for herself. For
a dressy stock take not quite half OF
a sheer handkerchief with scalloped
buttonholed edge run several nne
tucks to form the collar, which can be
finished around the top and down the
back with narrow Valenciennes lace.
Tn average sized handkerchief just
goes around the average neck. For
the bow, or jabot use the remainder
Of the handkerchief; plat the mate
rial from the center, making sort
Of fan affair; after ii is pressed, gath
er the top part slightly to make 1t mar
row, and tack it onto the collar. An
other style of handkerchief which can
be converted into pretty neck pieces
for palmer wear is that with the col
ored border. Dark blue with touch
Of red makes pretty combination.
The fluffy little bows of embroidery
lace and linen so popular now to pin
on as finishing touch to toilet are
easy to make if one Is the least BIZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.

All the skirts of thin material show
a little fullness at the waist line.
A little touch of black velvet some.
where about the gown is distinctive
note just now.
Valenciennes. torchon and several
other fashionable laees are now imi-
tated in gold and silver thread.
Brightest peacock blue appears
now and then. crude in its garishness
and out of harmony with its sur
roundings.
The old -time serpentine skirt
weighted with ietted insertions and
trimmings is one of the graceful re-
yiyals for slender figures.
Another pretty touch is a black,
velvet buckle catching down cor
sage bow of white tulle or a stock
bow of soft satin ribbon.
Feather toques, composed of two
large wings and some tall feathers
mounted on a small velvet frame, are
| finding favor in Paris for matinea
! wear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
FEEDING FOR MILK.
Why One Man Went Into the Dairy
Business.

The first principle that caused me
to engage in dairying was the fact
that the same crops that cause COW
to give a large flow of milk supplies
our soil with the most expensive III
gradients in a fertilizer, writes cor
respondent of Farmers Guide. The
second bent in my dairy business was
that often raising legume crop we
could, by feeding it to dairy cattle,
extract all the milk and butter and
yet return 80 per cent. of its fertiliz-
ing ingredients to the soil, and that
in it's most available form Ga ton of
butter carrying away only about SO
cents worth of plant food. The third
reason for turning to dairying was
that when properly used with other
feeds, skinned milk would produce
young dairy stock of the highest pos
sible dairy value, even better than
whole milk
The three prime factors on the
dairyman's bill of fare are alfalfa
corn silage and blue grass and yot
need little other feed if you have
plenty of these. If had any other ad
vice, | would say, have plenty of al
falfa, as it is the best soiling crol
ever grown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
Cow Talk.

The best COW is the one that will
give the greatest returns in profit
and continue her usefulness for many
years.
Other classes of domestic animals
have risen and fallen in public popu-
larity, for varying periods of time,
but not so the COW.
The COW stands out superior to all
other animals in her relations to man.
She came across the ocean with our
fathers when they sought refuge in
the American wilderness.
BY kneading and rubbing the nd
ders of young heifers and drawing the
teats a good form may be given to
this organ and the future milk secre
ton be considerably increased.
Horns on bull cause trouble;
never any good Now the most sen
sible thing any and every cattle breed
ers' association can do, is to put 6
premium on a bull with horns off!
Let such revision be made to every
scale of points"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
THE AGE oFLlMlT.
Good Dairy Cow Brings a Profit Up to
Twelve Years of Age.

Good dairy cows should not be 'Os,
lerized' until they are at least L.
years old, and even after they have
reached that age some continue to
produce large quantity of milk. The
production of milk depends largely on
the care that is taken of the animal
and her natural strength Expert
ments have proven that the produc.
ton of milk and butter fat constantly
increases until a COW is six years of
age, when she should be at her prime
as mixer. Heifers produce a some
what better quality of milk than older
cows, for the reason that as COW be-
comes older she takes on weight. and
the amount of fat in the milk is cor.
respondingly decreased A consider.
able portion of food is used by youns
animals for the formation of body
tissue, and heifers therefore REQUIRE
more nutriment for the production ot
milk than the older cows. saws the
Journal of Agriculture. After COWS
have reached the age of seven wears
the amount of food required again i'm
creases. Unless the animals digestive
organs have become impaired nv i'm
! proper feeding. she should continns
TO produce milk until l. years old
although naturally the supply will bt
considerably less than in her younya,
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
A Novel Way of Choosing Partners

A Novel Way of Choosing Partners.
The most troublesome feature of
most parties Is the choosing of part
ner for games. This grows especial
Nv ard when the party celebrates
some special occasion, such as Val
entines day.
At a last year affair each lady was
presented with a small mounted pic
tire of the one-cent size now so easily
obtainable. These pictures were all
different, but each referred in some
way TO love. No two subjects were
the same. To each of the gentlemen
was given the same picture. also
mounted. that some one of the ladies
possessed. with the exception that
his had been cut up into five or six
irregular pieces. and then pasted in
any position on the card, which made
It hard to discern just what its sub
ieet was. OF course, the gentlemen
we're supposed to search for the cards
identical with their own, and to claim
the lady holding them as their part
ners. This searching created great
deal of laughter and discussion, anc
edectually broke the Ice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
CASE FOR THE SCISSORS.
Here is One That Can Be Quickly
Cut Out and Sewn Together.

For keeping scissors nice and bright
and in good condition little case OF
some kind is almost necessity, and
the case we illustrate can be quickly
cut out and sewn together. 1t must
of course be made to fit the scissors
it Is intended for, and can be cut out
in me piece and sewn together at the
side.
If an extra little piece of material
should be sewn on to cover the point
of the case, it will strengthen IT and
prevent the points of the scissors
from wearing through Soft wash
leather is very good material to use
as it will keep the scissors bright and
in good condition. The tops Of old
suede gloves may also be utilized
There is a flap at the top which bends
over to close the case, and fastens
| by means of button.
The small diagram illustrates the
shape in which the material should be
cut out, the dotted line showing where
it folds over, and it is sewn togethe
on the right hand side. 1t is a goot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
One Way of Building Cow stall.

a good sized stake. If floor is made of
plank. nail a block to floor then spike
the 2x4 to blocks.
The COW when eating will stand
with her hind feet just behind the 2x4,
leaving the droppings behind it.
When she lies down she will be
compelled to lie in front of the 2x4
with her head under the feed rack
1t is not necessary to have a gutter
in stall of this kind. There should
be short partitions, however TO keep
the cows from turning around
My stalls. writes an Indiana CORE
spondent of Prairie Farmer are four
feet over all, but they can be less
This way of stalling is better than
stanches-giyes the animal more lib
erty and keeps them cleaner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
THE LIFE OF SERVICE.
Merclful Sentence That Was Passed
Upon Man by the Creator.

It was a merciful sentence which
the Creator passed upon man for MS
disobedience I'm the sweat or tiny
face shalt thou eat bread" for to the
punishment itself he stands indebted
for health strength, and all the en-
joyment of life. And, though, the
ground was pronounced cursed for his
disobedience, yet is that curse so or
dered to be the punishment, chiefly
and almost solely of those who, by In
temperance or sloth, inflict it upon
themselves. The stoutest timber
stands on Norwegian rocks, where
tempests rage and long hard winters
reign. The muscles are seen most
fully developed in the brawny arm
that plies the blacksmith's hammer.
Rven so the most vigorous and
healthy piety is that which IS the
busiest, which has it's hands full of
good works, which las neither time
nor room for evil but, aiming at
great things both for God and man.
promptly and summary dismisses
, temptation with Nehemiah's answer.
| Il have great work to do, therefore.
| l cannot come down. Montreal Her
aid
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
FEED IMPORTANT
A Question Which Must Receive tie
Thoughtful Care of the oairyman.

kow a word about feed This ~
subject to which YOU will have to give
special and careful attention. ou
must not only look TO the rSecs -
your cattle, but you must endeaFoi "
get their rations as nearly as possiNio
from the products Of your own la IL
Economy is one Of your watchWorVS'
Rut Won must make il a study anu -
will take YOU several years, say
writer in Holstein-F riesian Register.
Look first TO the needs OF your
COWS and next 10 the cost of the 1eed.
Your heifer calves should pc
sweet skim milk for about SIX moheho'
and YOU can mix with 1t a niue corn
meal and oil meal. or these can De
fed separately. AfteR six months
on good pasture, they Will require ~
/ feed: but as fall comes on theS
should not be allowed to run down
and become poor before winter leeu-
ing is begun. This feed should con
sist of bran, shorts, OIL meal esS.'
with fodder, hay and straw TOT roush
age. | would feed no corn a 10"
weeks before your heifer IS due WIN
her first calf you should begin leeo-
ing her a mixture of food rich in pro-
TEN. Do not overfeed her, but grad
ualIy increase the feed until by the
time she drops her calf she VIII oe
getting about all she wants 10 eat
You will find that she has mace
very large udder and VIII start vi
with very large flow of milk
For a few days after calving, teco
lightly, gradually increasing, and you
will find her responding well to your
attention. Keep her in milk for ten te
IL months. There is no danger IRON
milk fever with the first calf, but from
then on, and especially with the thirt
and fourth calves, you cannot feed So
heavily before calving, neither VIII
she require it; for by this time tn
habit of milk giving will have noel
| we'll formed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
rnonnh "a pepress ANYONE.

DR.. Austin Flint said at the Cen
tnrv club in New York aprs,pos OF
will contest that had been tried last
wear: The plaintiff lost and no won
der. His case was as difficult one
"a that of a young man who appeared
unduly depressed after the dean OF
his rich aunt. Why are you so sac!
an acquaintance said to the young
man. You never appeared to care
much for your aunt / didn't, sald
the youth dolefully, but | was tne
means of keeping her in an insane
ASYLUM the last five years OF her NE
and now that she has left me all hei
money I've got to so to court ana
prove that she was sound mind"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19

handy with a needle. Take piece
of fine lawn or sheer linen about four
inches wide and eight inches long, roll
a hem and whip narrow lace on the
sides. Basic the tiny plants firmly
and then press them under a damp
cloth. Twist a heavy thread around
the center of the plating several
times lido not try to sew IT'D and then
cover the center with piece OF In
sertion to match the lace edging.
These little bow affairs need not nee
essarily be plaited-a piece of mate
rial edged with a fulling of lace and
gathered several times in the middle
will give a pretty fluffy effect. Tiny
pieces of all-over embroidery can be
used up in the same way. Round
clasp pins found at the notion coun-
tiers can be sewed on to the backs oil
these bows making them safer and
more convenient to wear
But the new neekwear is not con
fined to white or wash goods Little
bows to match the belts seem equally
the thing. If one wears blue be-.
with a gilt buckle, quarter of
yard of blue ribbon four inches wide
tiny gold buckle or two gilt buttons
will make the smartest kind of necl
arrangement to match. Run two rows
of gathering down the ribbon, abou
half an inch apart, gather it UP firm
ly and cover the shirrings with nar
row strap of ribbon, and on this us
the little gold buckle of the buttons
A piece of plaid silk bound with
strip Of plain silk and drawn togethe
in the center with piece of cycle
, embroidery insertion makes a prett
/ addition to a plain white waist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
THE WEEKEND BOX.
Travelling Necessity for the Woman
of Fashion.

The weekend box is quite as much
part of the fashionable womans
wardrobe as her jewel case or any
other accessory. says the New York
Tribune, for since it has become the
thing to go out of town from Satur-
day until Monday IL is of prime inn
portance that milady's luggage should
be easily handled and at the same
time combine all of the comforts pos
sfble consistent with compactness.
The black enameled leather English
weekend box is practically small
trunk, but wonderfully light and cas-
lily carried by maid or groom. and can
be slowed away in the automobile or
railway carriage with little or no dis
comfort to its owner. 1t is lined with
plaid cloth and is provided with a
couple of trays, so that the skirts and
waists may be kept separately and
Il place found for underclothing,
shoes, slippers and other neeessaries.
OF course, the toilet articles have
their own bag, preferably a Glad
stone, and the combination of these
two travelling companions makes the
stay over Sunday a thoroughly com
Portable one for even the woman who
expects to crowd into her brief visit
dance. dinner party, a game o.
tennis or a meet of the hounds, anC
who will require several changes O
clothes in consequence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
CARE OF THE SICK ROOM.
Above All Things the Walls Should
BE Kept Dry.

When the bedroom becomes a sick
room there is an added reason why ex-
IRENE precautions should be used to
keep the room in thoroughly sanitary
condition.
Above all things, the bedroom should
never be damp. 1t should be nice and
dry, always warm and comfortable in
winter, cool and airy in summer and
bright and sunny some parts of the
day.
II there is any suspicion of damp
mess in bedroom it is probably due,
if there is wallpaper on the wall, to
the absorption of water by the paper
which frequently acts as a plotting pa
per and holds quantities of water in it.
The use of wallpaper on walls is to
DE deplored; it means disease, Ill
health and unhappiness 1t is fire.
Quently the cause of lung trouble. not
only because of it's dampness but also
because of its power to retain infec-
ton of many kinds.
The desired method of treating a
bedroom wall is to tint it for the ala
bastined wall is perfect wall. II
serbs moisture and expels 1t, 1t opens
the pores of the plaster and makes a
room livable and breathable.
The floor in the bedroom should
have light, cleanable, dainty rugs that
can be easily shaken and a floor that
is thoroughly oiled or vanished, thai
will not absorb moisture. The cracks
in the floor should be thoroughly filled
and covered. Woodwork in the bed
room should be attended to carefully
window stills should be thoroughly var
nished or waxed, and the window cas-
ings kept in perfect order The door
should be wiped off frequently as als'
should be all the standing woodwork
in the bedroom, as the presence o
dust on woodwork is a menace t.
health as we'll as an evidence of poo
housekeeping.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
USE FOR PICTURE POST CARDS.
Pretty Decoration on the Walls of a
Nursery.

A pretty and simple way of utiliz-
ing picture post cards for the decora.
ton of the walls of a nursery is IL
Illustrated in the accompanying sketch.
To suspend them from the wall in the
manner shown is very little trouble,
and they make nice bright decora-
ton, and are easily added TO or chang
ed, thus making them always a new
source of interest.
The cards may be fastened on a
piece of fine Irvine or strong cotton, OF
for preference, narrow robbon by
means of little pieces of stamp paper
over the top of the card. They can
then be hung up in large or small fes
ICONS round the room Humorous
cards mixed with views of places thai
perhaps the little ones have visited
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
HEATING MILK AND CREAM.
Two Methods Which Will Prove Easy
and Safe.

Bacteria will make cream taste bad,
sometimes turns bitter and often re-
fuses to turn quickly and cannot be
managed easily They must be con
trolled by the temperature. Get a
regular dairy thermometer that hot
and cold water will not break and is
easily cleaned. If it is possible to hold
the heat at 1870 degrees for half an
hour a little Of the bad germs is con
trolled. Do not set pans on the stove
so that the cream will burn on the
pan and part of it be overheated.
Place quart or two of water in
kettle and set the pan in this, al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
Good Cows and Good Care.

You may have the best cows in the
world, but if you do not feed and man
age them properly they can never be
made to pay. One advantage of hav,
ing pure-bred cows is that it leads
one to practice pure-bred feeding
There is such a thing as scrub feeding
as we'll as scrub stock When a per
sons gets a good cow he is much
more likely to take good care of il
than he is of scrub.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19
A CLEAN MICH COW.
Arrangement of Stall Will Help to
Keep Her Out of Dirt.

To construct a stall to keep a mich
COW perfectly clean, use a 2x4 for bot
tom of feed rack Place this three
feet from floor to stall. Use 1x4
strips placed about six inches apart
forming the rack The strips should
slope back about 60 degrees. Place a
2x4 on edge from seven to eight feet
from front of stall on the floor, de-
pending on size of COW. Fasten the
2x4 down to floor, if set in dirt with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-19

was visiting the city of Louisville
KY. says a correspondent. One day
nv father took myself and little
brother. age four, out for a walk. we
PASSED many churches, and l noticed
that all the churches had crosses on
them. / then asked my father why
all the churches had crosses on tnem'
when my four-year-old brother spoke
I'D and said: why, don't you know
that is their trade mark?"