davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03
ANOTHER CITY
TO SUFFER
CBy Associated Press. \

San Francisco, July 3.-President
Sam Small, of the Telegraphers Com
mercial union, made. statement last
night, TO the effect that he had or
dered the telegraph operators in an
other big city TO quit work and that
they will do so within a week. He
refuses to give the name of the city
at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

All roads will lead to Fruita to-
morrow from this city. It's the near
est point that will have a big cele-
bration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Winter shelter for Stock.

With the approach Of the cold
months. as the farmer is making prep
arations for his comfort, he should not
forget to similarly provide for the ami
mails on the farm.
Especially young stock demand good,
warm shelter, and this should be pro-
vided for them before the real cold
weather sets in. Warmth to a young
animal is equal to a moderate amount
Of food.
Animals exposed to the frosts and
storms Of winter are almost sure to
catch cold, if not contract some other
disease that will either enfeeble them
or prove fatal.
Farmers that do not take this matter
into consideration often have animals
take sick and NOPE, and, perhaps, die,
without the fact for moment being
taken into account that their sickness is
dino TO the cruel exposure to which they
have been subjected.
Truly it has been said that the mercl-
FIJI man is merciful to his beast, and
tho man who is not is not only unfit to
have the care of animals, but deserves
+o lose them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

S,5ation for the floor, which should
. # rhree-Quarter-inch boards. The
/ ara mortised into the shaft or han
nocps. the front ones resting about
inches from the ground and the
nes securely braced, as shown in
cr
desired the sides may be built
h rbp floor solid and straight up,
We find it better to have a per
1qnt bed from floor to top Of han
| with removable side boards to slip
for use in handling bulky stuff.
|Ip9vv material, such as bags Of fer
pr large stones, etc, are easily han
h with this type Of barrow, as they
l. be loaded between the handles di-
tr from the ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

narrow for Capacity.

narrow for Capacity
D i.o~ing shows a low down bar
!. sufficient detail to enable any
make a similar one. We think
q - +, rhp low down cart it IS
st's.r thing around the buildings
-1 49, that we have, says a writer
and Preside. Its capacity IS
~. .r,n double that of the ordinary
. ND, the load is much more easily
,' 'r 1t has the advantage OF
ay't .a+o close quarters where the
y, ,nd not 60, and for use about
'g ,,no s1Ievs. the stable, the lawn
-f'', 80 r5on there is hardly anything
I'll take It's place.
W. .bo framework get two pieces OF
,od two by two inches will
wv ~ form handles on one end
- .bo wheel frame on the other.
". ond Of box in rear Of wheel
w., # tbe same dimensions is NOR
,u+o the frame to hold 1t rigidly
mako the front end Of box
pieces 11ax11a inches are also
~, info the bottom of the legs,
..an+ and back. These form the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

J HYMNS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
The Shepherd Psalm.

The Lords my shepherd, I'll not want !;
He makes me down to lie
In pastures green he leadeth me
The quiet waters by.
Ny soul he doth restore again;
And me to walk doth make
Within the paths of righteousness,
Fen for his own names sake.
Yea, though l walk in Deaths dark vale,
Yet will 1 fear no i'll;
For thou art with me, and thy rod
And staff me comfort STILL
My table thou hast furnished
In presence Of my foes;
My head thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overfows.
Goodness and mercy, all my life,
Shall surely follow me;
And in Gods house forevermore
My dwelling place shall be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
SHORT METER SERMONS.


No soul can grow without solitude.
Often a hot old town is due to a cold
old church.
Every occasion for pessimish Is a
call to improvement.
They who grow in grace surely will
grow more gracious
If you cannot stand ridicule you
never will earn applause.
It is NO use preaching about happi-
ness with vinegar in your voice.
Folks who always are looking for
raultS always are far sighted.
The less religion in some men the
more theology they can hold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

8 inches long, this is the center rod
and must project inches at one end !;
cut another rod 4 feet 4 inches long,
use it for the top and have it to pro-
iect 2 inches 50 as to receive the piece
shown in the engraving to regulate the
height. You can shut or open it to any
width YOU want it-EXchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
STRENGTH FOR THE DAILY TASK.
By Henry f. Cope

ny 1cAAy Z. NOpS.
But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their Strengths. xii, 81.
1t is the dull grind and monotony of
life that makes it so hard to bear for
the SO per cent Of us. Sometimes it
seems as though we spend all our days
toiling, wearing strength, and hope, and
heart away for no other end than to
gain just bread and shelter so as to
keep the machine in condition for fur
Their toll.
How hopeless is the outlook Of many
q lifeI The mother with the weary
round of home duties day after day,
the father who goes to the same task
year after year, seeing the same people,
doing the same things, and coming
hcme at the days end with the same
WEAKNESS, only augmented as age
makes itself felt-all who toll feel at
times these depressing limitations
Little wonder that lives snatch at
every feeting, alluring promise of re-
lief. through amusement, through any
thing that offers change and excitement
ment. Little wonder that. robbed of
opportunity for vision, they foment
blind discomfort, so that we all feel
there is a mighty substratum Of wretch
edness and of menace lying under our
social order.
Yet there are few lives, perhaps no
worthy ones, without tasks that often
seem monotonous and become matters
of dull grinding that bring WEAKNESS
and longing for relief Ali worth while
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
xxy,,,er Care of sheep.

A sheep should never be allowed to
fall off in condition. Its constitution
3s weakened permanently. No animal
- 60 difficult to restore to good condl-
+;on as the sheep. and there Is none
whore a loss of flesh tells so quickly
mon its outward covering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Roof Shingles.

Shingles are usually Is inches long,
ond bundle Of them is 20 inches wide
and contains "a courses in the thlck-
moss at each end. A bundle OF shlngle
will Law one course so feet long. When
shingles are exposed inches to the
weather 1000 will cover 107 square
feet s inches, 1872 square feet; inch
es 100 square feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Retired List for Volunteers.

Congress, at its next session, will
have before 1t for action a bill to Gre
ate a volunteer retired list for surviv-
ing officers Of the army, navy and ma
rine corps of the Civil War. The meas
ure was introduced last January by
Congressman Dawes of Ohio, but did
not reach a vote.
During the past summer the idea of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
DoNT's FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't plead unpreparedness. He who
says "I'm ready" when duty calls, car
ries off the prize.
Don't worship merely in form. He
who worships in spirit only obtains the
blessing that God will bestow.
Don't be charitable for policy's sake.
He who gives in a spirit Of mercy will
receive the reward promised by Christ
Don't think that you can conceal your
inner life, for as a man thinketh 50 he
is, even to his fellow men.
Don't profess what your life does not
teach, because the tongue cannot pre-
vent your acts from speaking louder
than your words.
Don't preach liberation when you are
tolerant only Of those who believe as
you do. federation comprehends him
" no disagrees with you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Bar for Drying Clothes.

If your wife wants a clothes bar so
she can dry her clothes in the house,
then borrow a p inch auger, a plane
and a saw if you have none. Get some
light pine lumber 2 inches wide and 1
inch thick, cut bars; bars 3 feet II
inches long, these are for the lower
ones The bars for the top are 1
foot II inches long. You can make it
as wide as you wish and rods are
needed to go crosswise for holding the
bars together and to hang the clothes
on. Dress the rods to about 1 inch
square and make them smooth SO as to
not tear the clothes. For bars the size
as given above the rods need to be Of
the following lengths: Four rods 4 feet
long; rods feet 2 inches long; 2
reds feet 10 inches long, 1 rod 4 feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

hundreds of rabbits are captured and
destroyed daily. anu
vi the eastern side of the fence the
a,iilhals are teeming and vegetation is
almost completely absent. Inside tho
barrier there appears as yet no trace
of their presence, ''-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Fruit Trees and Grass.

Fruit frees ana
Extended experiments recently con-
he'll in England have shown clearly
n fruit trees suffer very materially,
are often killed outright, when
4 IS is allowed to grow under the tree
Il close up to the trunk. Various
|Mble reasons for this effect, such
The removal Of plant food and of
] Ter by the grass, also the supposed
1HntOn Of carbOnic acid, which might
|re injurious to the roots of the
EH were respectively demonstrated
be outside the primary cause of in
b. and. finally, after seven years
|s it was concluded that the injuri
effect could only be sue to some
ESnouS substance formed In the soil
the roots of the grass.
h the other hand. it is a well-knOWn
+ that in many instances consider
f difficulty is expressed in obtaining
growth Of grass under trees. There
t&nct evidence that plants produce
Pr conditions in the substance in
Ll they grow; as a rule the eX-
tJoDS given off by the roots of a GER
1 plant are more toxic to the same
aAelr.y related plant than to plants
50 closely related. The effect of
seedlings on thu growth of wheat
Is tested, and after eliminating, as
.o1$e of injury, such factors as re-
'a Of plant Of food or water by the
mo,S, it seemed that the roots of
a,ter had some direct effect on the
"A OF the wheat. which suffered in
Lie experiments. The seedlings were
ned in plant pots, hence the roots of
HPe and those of the wheat plants
R IN close contact.
Tees Of various kinds were used in
experiments, and the retarding in
Ae although noted in every in
@e differed in degree; cherry was
active in checking growth, pine
So The conclusion arrived at
mat the effect of trees on wheat
I'll" 10 be due to the excretion of
nance by the trees toxic to wheat.
No" to Know Mushrooms.
y ueCe are several kinds of poison
'Ousl which very closely resemble
"'SoLe mushrooms, no one should
,l'e % make use Of an unfamiliar
w. II IS claimed that a reliable
''' distinguishing the eatable va
- from the poisonous is to sprin-
,,'' vi the Spongy part. which will
~ IS''o" II poisonous growth. The
wy variety is pink underneath and
). VI Top, and the skin will peel off
~ out II sticks to the poisonous
> anu the smell and taste of the
vDsS are not rank. Some make
II ~ stirring with a silver spoon,
W VIII assume a dark tinge if they
- --u, 10 eat The old negro cooks
\ "uIh We're always suspicious
:, uue nature Of the mushroom
pDa! assured of it's harmless oual>
y dropping peeled white onion
- e saucepan, which turned black
y poisonous fungi were present.
n Fence 1900 Miles Long.
.SS' Australia, after five years
,,sI great transcontinental rab-
h s =. fence has been completed. Its
,.,.< -'o06 miles and the cost of
' i 10 has been nearly s1,215.ooo.
NJ. furnished at intervals of five
'''N systems of traps. in which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
turing Hams and ShouIders

ana Shoulders.
eooh as possible after the meat is
Ioiu al through, the hams and shout
Nel0 SHOULD be cured. They should he
placed on a table ia the cellar skin
sue down. Then for every 100 pounds
OF meat make mixture Of fo,,r nonnde
Vi che pest line salt, two ounces of pow
ueleu saItpeter, and four ounces of
Drown sugar. This mixture should he
well rubbed into the hams all over. and
some pushed into hook end around the
bone. Keep on rubbing until the mea+
VIII take no more; then let them ra
main on the table for week, when the
remainder Of the mixture can be rubbed
IN Allow them to lie for about two
weeks altogether, and then hang up bv
string placed through the hook. in a
cool, dark smokehouse.
For two or three days keep up a good
smoke from hickory chips, smothered
with sawdust, during the day. Keep in
a cool place, and before spring exam
Inc to see that no insects have deposited
eggs. Dust a little cayenne pepper.
IASA SOfCL w IUu coarse muslin to lit the
ham exactly and stitch tightly. Give
a coat Of whitewash or chrome yellow,
and hang in cool, dark, dry place.
For curing in pickle, to one gallon Of
water take one and a half pounds of
salt, half a pound of sugar, half an
ounce each Of saltpeter and potash. In
this ratio the pickle can be increased
to enough to cover any amount of pork.
Boil together until all dirt rises to the
top and is skinned off. When cold
pour it over the hams or pork, which
may be picked in this way. The meat
must be well covered by it, and should
not be put down for at least two days
after killing, during which time it
should be slightly sprinkled with salt
peter, which removes all the surface
blood, leaving the meat fresh and clean.
A good way to keep hams is to pack
in dry salt in a dry place, not having
any part exposed or touching each
other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27

WOrK involves muCn nervousness, pains
taking eXertion. All great things stand
for so much life poured out, and life
is never poured out without pain and
loss.
The stern Puritan was doubtless
wrong when he saw nothing in life but
repression and harsh duty, but he was
nearer right than he who looks only
for frivolity and amusement. Life is
too large a business to be always light
and trivial. Yet we must not allow it's
high purposes to be thwarted by rob-
bling ourselves and our fellows Of all
joy and brightness and converting life
into dull, mechanical servitude
How may we find that proportion of
toll and relief, that happy mixture of
duty and delight that shall make life
hot only endurable but also useful,
fruitful and enjoyable? For it is mans
duty to be happy; otherwise he can
never be useful in any high or valuable
sense.
1t would be easy to try to give com
fort by the philosophy which sees the
fine fruitage that is coming from to-
days stern discipline That fair fruit
age Is coming, but the trouble is it is
too far off to give us much comfort
now; we want something nearer and
more easily unprecedented. Then, too,
the truth is no high fruitage will ever
issue from a life crushed by slavish
subsection.
After all, what life is to every one Of
us depends not on the demands Of outer
circumstances, but on the development
of the life within. The heart deter
mines the worth and beauty of life. 1t
makes all the difference whether the
physical determines it's circumference
or whether you have an intellect that is
reaching out to the things unmeasur-
able and soul that grows into glory
indescribable.
You can tie a great soul down hand
and brain to q loom or machine and
he will still see his visions and dream
his deep refreshing dreams; you can
set the british being down in a gallery
or the worlds treasures Of art and
beauty and he will think Of nothing and
see nothing but bread and beer.
We must do our dull and heavy tasks,
but we can do them and not be crushed
by them so long as within there are
fragrant memories, high aspirations,
great thoughts; so long as the task does
not set the boundary of the life. And
it Is the cherishing of these eternal
riches within that lifts any life and
makes it worthy Of higher tasks.
We need to seek out the springs of
noble thoughts, to find in the riches of
the worlds literature, in music, and in
beauty of art the food for that inner
life in the strength Of which, drawing
often on it's secret resources, we can go
many ways through the desert of toll.
The wise life uses every opportunity
of refreshing; it drinks Of every spring
of the upwelling waters Of life; it seeks
communion with every great soul. FIol-
idays and rest days are to 1t times Of
replenishing when the eyes that ache
from bending over the machine or desk
lift themselves to the eternal hills and
the heart turns to the things that are
infinite.
DONTS FOR CHURCHMEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
GREAT THEATRE EVENTS.

OF s
n the n city.
For the ul-nedged
he ca EXACTLY BROADWAY.
scenery players
rled full Broadway the
company
Salem and at Sacramento and no other places between
The Broadway WHOEVER
TENDED THEATRES
Another the history
the placing of this city the theatre
Mrs the
American ending
Norfolk,
She
OF the
THIS.
Shall Salem remain this class
and intelligence OF the public whether
from New York be put not
Salem people-a o TIMES
As MUCH TO SEE THESE PLAYS As 1T WILL
They would them they pay
TO them at home
These history should be
borne mind that Salem is be-
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
THE DUAL MONARCHY OR EUROPE.

Dodd Mead Company of New York have printed THE Whirlpool of
Europe Austria Hungary the Hbsburg by Archibald r. and e.
M Coquhoun, the Pacific "Chna Trans
formation"
tho subject the diff
ncul getting either English French, German-ndeed
OF DUALMoN
Unlike other Austria made of and
territories with distinct national independence
within
equally TENACIOUS NATIONAL RIGHTS.
The conflicting racial politics seche round the form
the Habsburg the
face involved the of the the
The result of the historical evolution and
then of modern conditions of m the Austrian Czechs
WHO OWE ALLEGIANCE HABSBURG DYNASTY.
Such comprehensive the
to the events of a few weeks does not exist
Without the
interesting political problems which agang
which REVOLUTIoNZE
CONTINENT AND AFTER COURSE OF MODERN HISTORY.
The
white
cities. Also 80 to 40 original diagrams. maps
itself a forcefu within the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
WANTS THE MACHINE NAMED.

The captai Journal shall the machine that
legislature
3 NOT INDIVIDUALS WE
COMBAT, UBIQUITOUS
everybody machine politics expensive
a a business administration
suits, UNDERGRADUATES APPROPRIATIONS.
the official
On referendum will be
Selemer legislature
THAT BRAINLESs MACHINE RULE con-
TROLLED.
machine The machine
the legislature raised grabbed
OF the beneAcaes included
have machine.
primary the WEED BENE-
FICIARES NEXT TIME, REPRESENTA-
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, CALLED HIGHER EDUCA
TIoN
the a grabs
legislative machine that
would help the people do that
the tho defends
the machnoriddn legislature HE TAKES 1T TO HEART
THAT ANY ONE SHOULD SPEAK DsREsECTFuLH OF IT'S WORK
with the growing the with the increasing ne
the will DO able machine legislatures.
before WHO MACHINE MEM
BEERS THE LEGISLATURE ARE learning
the that defend organised ocsm encoachmen
the commonwealth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
April Carnival at PIainweIl.

Plalnwell, Mich, April 5.-For
the purpose of advertising Plainwell
Spring opening" is being held to,
day, and will be continued tomorrow.
It is one of the most unique events
in the business line ever given in the
state. Uniformed guides are provld-
ed, who are conducting visitors to
various points OF interest and
through the manufacturing plants.
Visitors are seeing paper made In
the new $4,000, 900 mill of the Mich
igan Paper company, shoes made in
the recently opened plant of the
Plainwell Shoe company, and a
model electric plant in that of the
Ecsley Light q Power company. Be.
sides these, hundreds of dollars
worth of valuable prizes, including
buggles, harness, plows. cultivators,
merchandise OF various kinds, arc
given away by the merchants. Var
ious amusement attractions are also
provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
SALEM PEOPLE SHOULD AWAKEN.

The possibilities City great as at
this particular time.
modern
WITH A GREAT METROPOLITAN CENTER
Before the hourly
pie arriving at Portland Salem
New state institutions buildings enterprises
will throw
Whether shem business deyeop-
ments, WHETHER PART is ALL DfPoR.
rANT.
They cannot leave all public duties
the burden rest ON half dozen pubic-spirited
There should be hearty
or Il be horse show business mems a
The time Is when this a
fashioned Fourth OF July celebration ALIVE
president Thielsen his
the pushing or the cart will be empty
Let as change an this by awakening
ten times the business doing line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
BRIEF FACTS ON THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.


million half miles half tho territorial OF the Uni
within this area is population OF ooOo ooO practically all
NEXT HARVEST.
history
iS92
This unless speedy assistance Is rendered the death list In that
province REACH LEAST HUNDRED THOUSAND
district occupations the
fail there nothing TO which tho nhabnans gain
a livelihood
many provinces
have used the buy bread THEY HAVE CON
suMED THE GRAIN HELD
tain ne and they have exhausted these slender
the fe resulting disease these poisonous
whore help : being
FoRCED no LIVE ON oNE IETEENrH on TliE AVERAGE RA
DEGRADATION
Of Turkey order maintain fe in tho members
many places danger from cold to
HAVE BtlN fORN DOWN To PROVIDE FUEL FOR
lrANTs HuDDIED TOGETHER INrHE HOMES
outside absolutely needed the
lft Il dictated by the demands OF humanity To be
Immediately OF a
resident OF the famine district until the next harvest
The Russian Famine Relief
president
an contributions,
Of
contributions hy committee he applied
pended the most direct and effective rN WILL NOT BE
TURNED OVER 10 rliE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
President Roosevelt endorsed this
Chamberlain OF public spirited citizens
make the relief effective public support must be widespread
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
THE ouADRuPED QUEEN.

(Soion l.. Goode in American Farmer.)
The faithful old COW, behold her Just now
With her mildness OF eye and the white her brow.
She wanders all day where the buttercups CLEAN,
And wades In the edge OF the cool crystal stream;
She munches the grass that grows down in the dell
To the rythmcal sound of her musical bell
o. faithful old cow shes the pet of the farm,
SO gentle her path that her life bears charm.
Her ways are as peaceful a summer nights dream
Meath the dome of the sky when the agleam
She is cheered all the day by wren and by lark
As their melody floats from the dawn until dark.
At eve she comes home with udder OF milk
Which Is better than gold and is finer than silk.
She asks no reward but to do what she can
To bestow all her wesith care troubled man
Let us make best bow TO the faithful old
deck her broad head with bright laurel bough.
or all beasts of the field she's the best
And hail her and crown her the Quadruped Queen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
Musical Drama saturday Night.

Il is fair 10 presume that all OF
Frank Beamishs friends will be
pleased TO give him hearty reoep-
tion when he appears here next sat
urday night at the Grand opera
house as the bright. particular star
In Harry n, LiRton's. a Stranger IN
Town" the latest farce comedy with
music. A carefully selected company
has been engaged TO support the star
and includes such well known play
ers as Edward Allor. Arthur Fitzger-
aid Herbert Hier, Albert Homburg.
Rita knight. Jessie harrington,
Louise FraaieF, Edna Ward. Annett
Peters Aable Gordon and many
Others.
IL Is one OF the elsyeres. wrlttea