davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Ground Plan Of Dairy Barn.

further contemplates the placing of
the icehouse above the cool room, and
the root cellar so that, without NOV
ing the ice, cool room adjacent
to the dairy room can be pro-
vided, all under one roof. A drive
way into the barn on the second floor
is indicated on the uphill side, which
would permit roots to be unloaded
through the floor into the root cellar,
hay and grain to be. put into the barn
above, and the ice into the ice-cham-
Der, or the ice can be filled in from,
the outside if that is more desirable.
With the icehouse over the cool room
and root cellar feed room can be
provided over the dairy room, If that
is desired. With such plan the barn
on the north end and on the east side
would be entirely below the ground
for the first story to the south of the
driveway. The COW stable would be
above ground SO as to have easy ae-
cess and abundance of light, and the
hallway and dairy room would be
ground far enough to give an album
dance of light The whole structure
as planned would have dimensions 81
feet wide by 20 feet long, the root eel
lar being Is by % inside. If less num-
Der of cows are desired the building
may be pfoportionately shortened.
If 1t is desired to have all eompart-
ments named single story aud the ice
on the ground floor, the Rural New
Yorker suggests that it might be bet
ter to adopt the same general floor
plan, but to widen the back end of
the building SO as to drop the Ice
house in between the dairy room and
cool room and the root cellar SO that
one side of the icehouse could be
brought against the cool room, and 1t
would probably be better to make the
floor of the dairy room and cool room
| far enough below the bottom of the
| icehouse SO that the drainage from
| the icehouse and cold air from it can
be taken into the cool room. The
| wall of the root cellar may be made
common 10 the stable and the cellar
and this portion of the wall need not
be hollow. as the necessary warmth
would be provided for by contact with
the stable, so the wall between the
root cellar and the cool room need
not be hollow, but If the icehouse IL
dropped down so as to stand between
the root cellar and the cool room
the icehouse wall would have to be
hollow all around except on the side
adjacent to the cool room. which
would need to be solid for its cooling
effect ON the room.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
n9e Refetne
Tbat aDe 1flap 6tDe
BY REV. EARL e. HEWSoN.
St. Louis.

brothers the tears that flow down his
hush the sob his broken heart God that
may give others only steward of all have
trustee of all you possess
gift possess will tell what God intends
give world What God has not to
be buried kept for selfish ends but is to be the
multitude freely cheerfuly, willingly God gave to
will have TO learn the first lesson
learn the disposition of the at their
mand and necessities of the crowd
little how little do, then think of
signs mp every moment from burdend hearts, of all the
many cheeks What
great What these among many
the beginning of strength The beginning
learn weakness and then bring inadequate
his hands they become sufficient The small be-
great and the mighty when placed in the hands Of jesus
who kisses the little yapor into rainbow and
the shoulders of the dying your weakness
strength and most feeble effort TO abide after the
darkness and and earth have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

When Margaret came to herself she
lay in her nother's lap, but she could
not understand, until she saw the
faces Of the people all around her and
heard the cheer as she opened her
eyes.
Where's Daisy?" she asked, and
willing hands led Daisy to her side.
Good girl! Good girl" she whispered,
just as she had but a short time pc
fore, when the train rumbled over the
rails. She reached out and patted
her favorite's glossy side.
Daisy didn't throw me-" she said,
raising herself, Il fell couldn't see
everything got black"
Then mamma bent down and kissed
her tender1y.
my little girl, my little girl" she
cried, and held her close. Margaret
sighed and smiled and nestled closer
still, and shut her eyes once more, foi
she was tired, and with mamma
arms about her nothing else reaill
mattered.-W Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
China After Ideas.


Slowly but surely modern ideas are
getting a foothold IN China. The ap.
pointment of commission to visit
Japan, Great Britain and Germany
with a view to examining and report
ing upon the working of constitution
al systems in those countries is full
of significance, which is increased be-
cause of the character OF those chosen
for the service. These are men of the
most progressive spirit Further
more. they represent the aspirations
of the real Chinese rather than the
purposes of the Manchus, who to a
large extent are an alien element, al
though they have managed to fasten
their power upon the government and
to perpefuate a dynasty which has
been . constant source OF political
friction. The voice of awakened
China Is making itself heard and Is
likely to be more insistent In demand
Ing changes and reforms that shall be
for the benefit of all the people. And
much of this impetus to better things
comes from Chinese who have been
educated In the United States or have
lived here long enough to see how lib
eral government works.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
THE roy ARTIST.
A Mechanical Figure Which Displays
Great Ingenuity.

The mechanical toy shown In the
accompanying illustration is one OF
the most original and ingenious
things of its kind that have recently
appeared. Within the base upon
which the artist and his easel are
placed and Immediately below the hg-
ure, Is small pinion operated by
worm at the end of the crankshaft
that Is seen projecting through the
side of the base. The pinion, which
rotates in a horizontal plane, is pro-
vided with a couple of pins upon
which is placed one Of the sets Of re-
movable cams which accompany the
toy. The cams are double, being pro-
vided with two separate peripheral
edges, and each edge is engaged by
the short arm of a pair of levers,
as shown in the engraving.
The upper lever attaches at the
| end of its long arm to vertical
shaft, which passes up through the
body of the figure and is pivotally at
tached to its right arm at the shout
der. BY this means, says the Chi
cago News. the rotation OF the can
causes vertical up and down move
ment of the arm and the drawing pen
Gil that it carries. The lower can
operates system of levers, which
give a series of right and left move
ments.
1t is evident that, by giving thu
proper relative contours to the TIVE
edges OF the cam. the arm, with thu
pencil that it carries, may be madt
to trace any desired line upon thu
paper, either vertical or horizontal
by the action of the first or the sec
ond cam, or diagonal or curved. b.
the joint operation of the two. Eacl
of the double cams, which are pro
vided with the toy, is cut so that Iii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Table Manners.

Man gives up with reluctance the
table manners of the jungle. For cen
turtles he has been instructed with
line upon line, precept upon precept;i
but the average boy and girl still pre-
fer fingers to forks and tongues TO
napkins. 1t may, however, be encour-
aging to the weary mother to OBJ
serve that little progress has been
made by the human race in four CEN
turtles, even though her individual
specimen of boyhood may lag far be-
hind perfection. Erasmus, writing
for the young gentlemen of his time,
laid down a code of table manners re-
markable for what they do not take
for granted; and although we must
make some allowance for the irony or
the learned critic. we still have pic
ture of the dinner table of his time
calculated to give us hope of our own
He assures his reader that 1t Is very
rude to wipe his nose on the table,
cloth or his fingers on his neighbor s
coat. One may not praise the achieve
ments of ones own cook, or criticize
unfavorably ones hosts dinner, no
matter how badly 1t is cooked. A
courteous guest will not give his
bones to the dogs to crack under the
table, nor will he feed the cat. or en-
courage either cat or dog to jump on
the table. But. above ALL" says the
frank and vigorous Erasmus do not
lick your plate! It Is an act that Ill
becomes cat, let alone a gentle
mani"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
TREATMENT or CALF scouRs.
Prof. r. s. Shaw Gives His Remedy
for the Ailment.

There are some interesting things
in connection with that. for instance.
with calf scours. Those side issues
are betmg worked out very carefully.
might throw out this suggestion
that If you have trouble of that kind
with calves. one of the best things
we have used and are using almost
altogether with which to suppress
outbreaks Of calf scours, is q mixture.
Of tincture Of rhubarb. camphor ana
opiate, equal parts In hot water
about . teaspoonful One OF the most
interesting reeoveries have ever seen
was about three weeks ago in the
case Of calf that secured and was
80 near death the feet were stretched
out cold and stiff, and there was
every symptom OF death. The calf
was treated in that way twice. then
was fed with raw eggs and milk occa.
slonaliy and he recovered. He was
the sickest calf | ever saw. 40 sick
his hair all came on after q week or
ten days. but he In one Of the beat
feeders we have In the bunch today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

orator, as well as the little folk de.
lineated, remaining behind the look
ers-on, which is sometimes an advan-
tage.
Place q candle ON q table. and on
the wall opposite afIix sheet Of
foolscap for q screen. Between the
candle and the screen interpose some
opaque body, such as cardboard
calendar or large volume Now.
how are you going to project your
shadows on the screen when 1t is al
ready dark? Very simply. by means
of q mirror fixed at the edge of .
table. The reflection of the mirror
will be thrown on the wall either In
q paralIeIogram or In an oval, and Ii
your screen is In the suitable posi.
ton, and you work your pasteboarsi
dolls correctly between them, the mir.
ror and the wall. your audience win
see the figures dance without finding
out the way It Is done.-Magicaa M
periments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

Very few women know
the taste of intoxicants
until some man teaches
them. Often the man
who teaches is one from
whom the woman could
naturally expect nothing
but good. That each
man kills the thing he
loves is a horrible die
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

According to a report on the crops
In the American Agricultural, Ameri-
can farmers earnings will be thou
sand million dollars greater this year
than last. The gain lis due to the In
creased prices of farm products. the
production in general being fully ten
per cent. smaller than last year. No
wonder farmers are celebrating by
holding big state fairs. They can at
ford it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

pleasing said be with the art OF
been notable exceptions
with nmus OF gloom after they
chya of but these after all missed the
brightness beauty life Michael Angelo STERN cold for
bidding man. though people admired his works they did not admire
he did bring him happiness
this disposition be at
Of his which with difficulty aaed on
discovery the New World Dante invited out
during from his home and his wander
throughout welcomed resde
he hermit his countrymen.
brilliant who had hearts and polished
the love Of the multitude Charles
he gamhed his last dollar beloved
his gracious Gladstone the idol
English despite political hatred the charm Of his
personality winning which gained for him vote
The genial kindly, oyable life OF William
Mckinley endeared his the homes Of the American people and
his unmely plunged nation regardless Of all political
afiiation
The 81 don't know" care' my business kind
of More than their ability their
put men where they today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
PLAN or COW STABLE.
Building Which Will Prove Convent
emit and Sanitary.

The ground plan of a COW stable
shown herewith was suggested 10 a
farmer who desired to build barn
upon the side of the hill. The floor
plan contempIates two rows OF COWS
instead Of one in the south, exposed
end, of the building, and a root cellar,
a cool room and dairy room separated
by hallway from the COW stable
in the back portion of the building
and therefore in the bank. The plan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08


We have not learned
the genius of the Cross
or the true meaning Of
life until we realize that
our lives were given to
us that we might give
them to the world. You
do not know the meaning
of the blessing you pos
sess unless YOU use it to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

operation will cause the figure to
draw some well-known object.
The easel is hinged to the base and
is pressed against the pencil by
means of coil spring. Il Ia provided
with four projecting pins. upon which
the sheet of paper is held while the
sketch artist Is at work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
AT THE FLAG STATION.
Margaret and Her Faithful Daisy Save
the Express.

The Conleys lived SO far out OF
town and used the trains SO often that
the little flag station at the foot OF
the hill was a necessity. Margaret
was charmed when 1t was put up; she
soon knew the various signals and the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

Peace advocates are trying to check
the importation of German war toys.
They wish some one to invent a pop
ular peace toy" How would pigeons
do? Boys like to raise them as much
as they like to play with tin soldiers
Why not distribute doves of peace in
pairs?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Cultivate Gum marnfrH
1T 41nu 1l1n11ln Rtar
by DIR. MADISON PETERS.
BY DIR. MADISON c. PETERS.

Good manners often do for a man than
money influence. They open many portal TO the
aspiring which would otherwise remain closed and
lead the way to recognition and success. The man
Of polish, Of suaye and courtly bearing, has much
better chance Of getting along in the world than the
man of rough, overbearing disposition who en-
deayors to attain his ends by brute force regardless
Of the feelings or rights Of others.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

Scholars assert that 81. Patriok's
real name was Patricius Magonus Sue
atus. But this viii not make the
slightest difference ON the nth OF
March.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

NEW SHADOW SHOW.
Here's = Chance TO Make Fun for
Your Friends.

The following Is very simple
method of producing on the wall So
ries of new Chinese shadows, the Oh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS


HARRIS INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY
will have offices at 347 South Broadway after
August 1. Wrinkles, freckles. scars removed
permanently.
FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME FEATHER WORKS. 1853 San Pedro
ct. Tel Sunset Main 1866: Home 8041.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
NEW PARLOR WILL BE
INSTALLED AT REACH CITY
Native Sons of IT, Golden West Plan
Big Time at Santa Monica
Tonight-Parade to
Be Feature
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2.-For the purpose
OF conducting the installation ceremonies Of
the recently organized local parlor OF the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, large deega
tions of members from the Los Angeles. Pas
adena and other Southern California parlors
ct the organization are expected here tomor-
row evening.
The visiting Native Sons will arrive in spe-
cal cars and will be officially welcomed at the
railway depot by the mayor and members Of
the city council
parade through the principal streets Of the
city will precede the lodge ceremonials
The line-up will be follows: First divi-
sion-Platoon of police led by Chief Barretto
Grand Marshal A. L. Neitz and aids. Nativs
Sons brass band from Los Angeles, first ap-
pearance; grand officers and stan OF Ramona
parlor Sierra Madre parior. Santa Monica par
!cr, scattering divisions Second division-G.
A r. fife and drum corps. Los Angeles par
iOr. Corona parlor. La Fiesta parlor, officer;
and staff of the Grizzly Bear, Santa Monica
band Officers Of the new parlor will be in
stalled at Columbia hall.
The ceremonies will be in charge Of Grand
Trustee A C. Lichenberger and Grand Presi-
dent Nathan P. Bundy. The meeting viii be
followed by a banquet at which the forty
enrolled members of the local parlor will be
hosts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
sneciaI to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Sept Fixtures for the
rev postoffice arrived today and will be put
in place while the finishing. touches are being
made to the building The new arrangements
will Increase the facilities of the postoffica =
which have for many months been inadequate
for local needs. 1t is expected by Postmaster
Summerfield that the new office will be ready
for business on October l.
Word was received today at the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle of the suicide at Oakland
on August 26 of Richmond w. Clark, veteran,
who about four months ago left the homo
without the formality of securing leave Of
absence. Clark was superintendent of the
home store and Nwas held In high regard by
his comrades. His war record shows that hs
enlisted as sergeant and was mustered out as
first lieutenant of company 1. Thirty-third In
diana infantry. He was 67 years of age AMI
a native of Indiana
Postmaster Summerield today received a
letter from Charles 8. Brengle of 419 Eas.
Villas street. Guthrie, Okla, asking for in
formation concerning the death of his sister,
Miss Jennie Brengle. whose body was washed
up on the beach here on August IT and re-
gle states that he was not at his home when
kilograms arrived notifying him of his sisters
death. He was sent such facts as are known
In the matter.
The Hester T. Griffith branch of the w.
c. T. u. was organized at a meeting of women
at the residence of Mrs M j. Walker at 23S
Seventh street. The organization named
in honor of the county president of the w. @.
L. U. and is the second branch of the order
Ia this city.
Mrs. Martha z. MCGEE, aged SS years, died
here yesterday. The deceased was native Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and the body will be
shipped there for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
CARPENTER, WANTED FOR
FORGERY, s APPREHENDED
Man of Aliases, Peculiarly Marked,
Accused of Crime in Kings
County, Caught at
Stockton

e. ]. Holmes, alias A. w. Spaulding,
wanted by the sheriff of Kings county
on a charge of forgery, was captured at
Stockton Sunday. Holmes is alleged to
be a notorious crook and for some time
the police of this state have been dill
gently on his trail
He is carpenter by occupation and
carries union card bearing the name of
James Prichard. This card was issued
to him from San Francisco.
He disappeared from Hanford some time
ago. 1t was thought he had gone to Los
Angeles and on August 5 the local police
were notified to keep a lookout for him
His description was such that he could
hardly escape detection. He had a
noticably stopped shoulder and wore a
patch over one eye. When the patch was
removed the eye was badly bloodshot.
Holmes has been returned to Hanford to
answer the charge of forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

KEPT BUSY
FOUR RESCUED FROM DROWNING
AT LONG BEACH
BATHERs VENTURE TOO FAR IN
ANGRY OCEAN
Fall to Heed Warning signs-Three
Los Angeles Men Have Mars
row Escapes from,
Death
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 2.-The monotony
Of the lifesavers' routine was broken To-
day when, within the course OF rev
hours. they rescued four men from CROWN
ing in the surf in front of the bath house.
The sea was more rough than usual
and the life guards early this morning
posted two notices warning bathers
against going out too far. Notwitn-
standing this a large number of visitors
braved the danger of accidents, SWIM
ming beyond the tripods.
The first man to call for help tnls
morning was w. G. Morse, mining man
of Las Vegas, n. M.
While swimming beyond his depth
cramp came upon him and he was unable
to move either of his legs
After calling for assistance he man
aged to keep himself afioat most OF the
time until Lifesavers e. Wagner and
Harry Mohlay had reached him. They
had to carry him bodily from the water
into the emergency bath house.
| There Manager Archer worked over him
until he was in good condition. Morses
attack was a symptom of a very severe
stomach cramp and had he not been res
cued almost Immediately he would prob
ably have drowned. Morse is about AZ
years old
r. G. White, 81 years old, six feet and
four inches tall, a Los Angeles man, was
the next to need help.
While swimming in deep water he be-
came exhausted and houndered in the
water until aid came. He was helped
ashore within twenty minutes of the
Morse incident, Wagner bringing him In
alone, as Mohlay had cone into the -ath
house to change his clothing.
| A few hours later c. A. Shaw and
George Mulbury, also of Los Angeles.
were caught in a tiderip and yelled for
help Wagner and Mohlay swan out to
them and towed them in through the
surf
The mems gratitude was expressed by
a box of cigars and $40 gold piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

$3.50 cash, balance easy terms. will buy 4-room
house on level lot, 50x150. with good
barn for 2 horses; good opening fol
express business price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
MAN WITH ONE LEG AND
MAN WITH NONE IN FIGHT
Alteration with Car Conductor, in
Which Shot Is Fred, Gets
Both crippIes in
Jail
129 East Third street
Long Beach ORice.
Phons-Homa sa7.

LONG BEACH. Sept 2.--when a Pacific
Electric conductor and one-legged cripple
lad quarrel late car last night near
Dcminguez station. another cripple, with no
legs at ALL who makes his living by begging
for aims. took part in the alteration and
an exciting row developed.
The car was stopped and Bush. the one
legged man. was put off. An instant later a
revolver shot rang out and window OF tho
car was smashed.
second stop was made and Bush was taken
on. When the car reached Long Beach the
the cripple with no legs that 1t was good
thing he had no lower limbs or he would have
ocme in for beating.
Crying out that he was man. even IL ne
had no legs. the cripple threw himself upon
the carman and bore him to the pavement
Officers Borden and Mcmillan took both Grip
pies to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
FOR SALE
Country Property
OLD RANCHO
HIST SIJRDIVIDED

east, 80 minutes. 20 cents fare, frequent trainz.
Trolley will soon reach It. Land in this lovely
valley on north slope of Puente hills Is deep
es., richest soil tributary to Los Angeles,
Holds state record for yield, quality and prics
OF oranges and walnuts. Is proven best for
al, berries and, commercial vegetables. Water
unlimited from artesian wells land. rising
from below deep rock strata. Is piped over
land through steel pipe. asphalt lined, thor
ovghly sanitary. pure and sweet. Pressure
will be maintained for domestic. lawn and fire
purposes. Location picturesque and beautiful.
VIII sell reasonable, / to 100 acres. 81 COL
LINs BUILDING. sla West Third street
Phone A6597