davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

bin a-pumpin' inter her, she's Just got
ter be-eh-rescued. an In blame good
style. er--eh--it amt no 60"
"oh. you rest easy bout ali tibet.
Bill" chimed in Sandy VIM, his
black eyes dancing In anticipation Of
coming fun. Wen git up the orn-
arrest outfit whut ever hit the pike"
The long shadows OF the late after
noon wers a.rcady falling across the
gloomy Carter woods. while the red
sun sank lower behind old Bull. noun
tain. Rev. Howard WynlSoop. who for
more than an hour past had been vain
ly dangling a fishing line above the
dancing waters of Clear creeks. now
reclined dream.ly on the soft turf OF
the high bank. his eyes fixed upon
the distant sky line. His thoughts
we're on the flossy hair and animated
face of the fair Miss Spencer. who he
momentarily expected would round
the edge of the hill. and so deeply did
he become sunk in blissful reflection
as to be totally oblivious to every
thing but her approach.
Just above his secret resting place,
where the great woods deepen, and
the gloomy shadows lie darkly all
through the long afternoons, a small
party of hideously painted savages
skulked silently in ambush. Sudden
ly to their strained ears was borne
the sound of horses hoofs; and then.
all at once, a woman's voice rang out
In a single shrill. startled cry.
"Whut is up?" questioned the lead.
ing savage. hoarsely. rs he a-doin'
this little job all by hissclf?"
Dunno" answered the felloV next
him. dipping his oulrt uneaslly; but |
reckon as how it's her as squeaied. an
we'd better be Citing in ter hey our
share C. the fun"
The chief" with an oath of disgust,
dashed forward AMI his band surged
after. just below hem. and scar ELY
80 feet away. a haifseore OF roughly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

MIX comes in contact with iron in
the form Of rusty cans or poorly
timed utensils in practically all
creameries. The quality of the milk
VIII to large extent depend upon the
condition OF utensils into which the
milk is poured, kept, and finally hauled
TO the factory. The degree Of intiu-
ence OF iron on milk will depend
largely upon the temperature of the
milk. the length OF time kept in the
cans. and the amount OF exposed sur
face.
II is not necessary 10 describe
here the American milk can, and espe-
cially the cheaper ones; II not the first
time, surely the second or third time
these cans are used. one will find
places where they have been dented
In. AS the number OF indentations In
crease the tin begins to crack. leaving
assures or threads for milk and water
and acid. Often this thin layer OF tin
does not cover all OF the iron, thus
leaving microscopically small surfaces
OF iron exposed which also become the
sources OF damage by water and acid.
Under such conditions the tin peels or
falls OF. and IL is then only a short
time before the cans become unit for
use.
The accompanying illustration
shows a wagon load OF cans which
were in poor condition. and from
which milk was accepted This load is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

clad, heavily bearded men were cius-
tered In the center on the trail. two OF
their number lifting the unconscious
form of a fainting woman upon a
horse.
"Cervera's gang. by gosh!" painted
tho leading savage. How did they
git yere?"
"You betl She's up agin the real
thing" calculated a voice beside him.
Lets ride 'em of the earth! Whoop!"
With wild yells to awaken frosh
courage the whole band plunged head
long down the sharp decline, striking
the surprised road agents" with a
force and suddenness which sent half
of them sprawling. Revol gers flashed,
oaths and shouts rang out hercely, men
clinched each other. striking savage
blows. Lumley grasped the leader OF
the other party by the hair. and en-.
deavored to beat him over the head
with his revolver butt Even as he
uplifted his hand 10 strike the mans
beard fell off and the two fierce com
batants paused as though thunder
struck
Hold on yere. boy" yelled Lumley.
This we're Is some blame joke. These
fellers is Bill McNeirs gang"
"By thunder. IL II amt Pete Lum-
ley" calculated the other. "Whut did
We hit me fer, ye lons legged mimi
iackass?"
The explanation was never uttered.
Out from the surrounding gloom OF
underbrush a hatless, disheyeied indi-
vidual on foot suddenly dashed into
the center OF that hesitating ring OF
horsemen. With skillful twist of hit
foot he sent a dismounted road agent
spinning over backward and managed
to wrench a revolver from his hand.
There was a blaze of red flame. a
cloud OF smoke. six sharp reports. and
a wild stampede of frantic horsemen.
Then Rev Howard wynkoop fIns
the empty gun disdainfully down into
the dirt, stepped directly across the
motionless outstretched body, and
knelt humbly beside a slender. white
robed figure lying close against the
fringe of bushes. Tenderly he lifted
the fair head to Lis throbbing bosom
and gazed directly down into the
white. unconscious face. Even as he
looked her eyes Enclosed. her body
trembling within his arms.
Have no fear" he implored, read
ing terror In the expression OF her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
CHAPTER xxIv.-con,inued.

The Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop always felt
eereaely confident Of an uninterrupted
welcome upon Sunday evenings after
service, while the other nights OF the
week we're evenly apportioned be-
tween the two more ardent aspirants.
On Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings the Miners Retreat was a
scene of wild hilarity. for it was then
that Mr.. Moffat was known TO be COM
fortably seated in the Herndon parlor.
relating gruesome tales of wild noun
tain adventure which paled the cheeks
of his fair and entranced listener. Then
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. when Mr.. Mcneil rode gallant
iy in on his yellow bronco, bedecked
in all the picturesque paraphernalia of
the boundless plains, revolver swing
ing at thigh. his wide sombrero shad-
owing his daredevil eyes. the front OF
the gay Occidental blazed with lights
and became crowded to the doors with
enthusiastic herders drinking deep to
the success OF their representative.
u is no more than simple justice to
the fair Phoebe to state that she was.
as her aunt expressed IL, "in a dread
fui state of mind" Between these two
picturesque and typical knights of
plain and mountain she vibrated. I'M
able to make deliberate choice. While
iaboring In this state of indecision
late one Wednesday night Moffat
trampcd heavily into the Miners Re
treat and called Long Pete Lumley
over into a deserted corner OF the bar
room.
We'll, Jack" the latter began en-
pcctantly. "hev ye rally got the cinch
on that cowboy at last. hey?"
"Dern it all. Pete. I'm blamed IL /
know; leastwise. amt got no sure
prove-up. | tell We thet girls just
about the toughest piece O. rock ever
had any special call to assay. Ye see
it's this way. She's got some durn
down east notion that she's got ter be
rescued, an borne away in the arms
OF her hero like they do in them pesky
novels the Kids alters readin', and so
reckon I've got ter rescue herl"
Rescue her from whit. Jack?"
wen, ye BEE, TelS, may Lt III part
~ to blame. I've sorter been enter
tainin' her nights with some stories
segardin' road agents an things o.
diet sort, while. so fur. as kin larn.
Shet blame chump of a Mcneil hes
ieen film her up scandalous with In
jLns. until she's plum got 'em on the
brain. And now. reckon as how It's
got ter be inJuns."
"Whut's got ter be Injuns?"
why thet outfit whit runs off with
her. OF course. reckon you fllers
will stand in all right ter help pull me
out y this hoio?"
Long Pete nodded.
"Well, Pete. this is bout whut's got
ter be done. es near es l kin figger 1t
out You pick put mayoe half =. 1ozen
good fellers who kin keep their mouths
shet an make injuns out Of 'em. Then
you lay fer her. say bout next Wednes-
day. out In them Carte. woods. when
sLs's comm home frOn school. I'll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

face. Miss Spencer-Phoebe-it is
only /. Mr.. Wynkoop.
"Oh. Howard-Mr Wynkoop-it is
all so strange. so bewildering; my
nerves are 80 shattered But II has
taught me great. great lesson. How
could I have over been SO blind?
thought Mr.. Moffat and Mr.. Mcneil
were such heroes. and yet now in this
hour Of desperate peril It was you who
flew CALAMITY to my rescue, II is you
who are the true western knight"
And Mr.. WyEkoop gszed down into
those grateful eyes and modestly con-
tossed II true.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

satisfactory. Il is possible where tho
patrons are the proprictors OF the
cheese factories or creamorics 10 adopt
a system like this. realizing that bet
ter milk makes higher grade dairy
products, which viii sell FOR higher
prices and consequently yield mere
profit for the patrons
Several systems for buying mllk on
It's merits have been proposed Among
such systems may be mentioned %
The use OF the score card: CD the
method OF sorting tainted mIlks from
those OF excellent conditions. t3) the
practice OF aocepting only milk OF ex-
cellent condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

OF poor can. MIX kept over night in
cans Of this kind when treated with
rennet would require In some in.
stances as much as 40 minutes longer
to coegulate than milk kept in good
ones.
BY using cans OF the type illustrated
Il is possible to accept from patrons
milk which really has developed more
than two-tenths per cent. acid which
cannot be revealed by either the
Manns OF harrington alkaline tablet
test. owing to the naturalization of the
acid By the iron.
The unsanitary conditions that still
exist at some Wisconsin factories at
the present time are largely due 10 the
use OF unclean utensils. such as starter
cans. iron pipes for conductors, whey
tanks, etc. Where such conditions
exist at the factory, It is not surpris-
ing that the patrons also become negll.
gent. The management of cheese fac.
tories and creameries should first OF
oil see that their operator is a good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

Begin smaIl.-Any successful bust.
ness is the result OF a healthy growth.
BY this is meant the beginner should
start in a small way and grow into
greater things. The poultry business
is no exception to this rule. Only those
who begin In small way and then
grow. ever succeed. The poultry his
tory of the country is filed with fail.
ures of those who thought they could
begin with a ten thousand capacity
plant and make II pay as large a per
contage as the farmer who has only
100 hens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
GROWING CALVES
ON SKIM MILK
BY Prof. Haoeker. Minnesota.

For growing calves consider sep
arstor skim milk at least equal TO
whole milk. though calves will not lay
on as much fat as they will when the
latter Is fed. There is nothing In but.
ter fat that a calf can use In building
body tissue. Nutriment can be sun
piled more cheaply with lax meal
which contains from 30 TO 80 per cent.
oil. When the calf is dropped ! let
II suck once and then remove Il from
the dam. II it IL removed In the morn
Ing ! give II no feed until the follow
ing morning. This Is done SO the calf
will be hungry and will drink milk
without the finger. give from three
TO four plnts OF its mothers milk
twice a day. Immediately after milk
Ing. A small calf gets three plnts
and large calf four pints. This I
continue for one week. Then for one
week | give whole milk half and skim
milk BALI, twice day, giving only
from three TO four pints The third
week feed all separator skim milk.
adding a teaspoonful OF ground fax.
| gradually increase the skim milk and
fax meal so that by the end OF the
fourth month the calf is receiving a
heaping teaspoonful OF fax meal and
ten pints OF milk twice n day. After
the first month II has access TO
little early cut alfalfa and
whole oats or a mixture OF whole
oats and bran or shorts. The
important points are strict regularity
in time OF feeding. quantity and tenn.
perature Of milk, which should be
from 9S to 100 degrees r.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
completed. Such a house Is surely a

completed Such a house Is surely a
boom for Kimberly.
The Kimberly Supply & Produce Co.
expect their new line Of dry goods in
short time. This is what we have
needed for same time.
Mr. Wilson and family expect to
move in their new home that he
bought of Mr.. Biesemier last week.
We are glad to welcome them in our
community.
Mr. Mitchell and family have moved
to town, where their children can have
better advantage of our school. They
live in the front part of the old hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Voss entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowen and daughter at
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs j. w. Coons has moved to town
this week to send her boys to school
The Ladies' Pioneer club will meet
the first Thursday in December with
Mrs. Connihan in the west part OF
town. They will give 10-cent tea
Every one invited.
Mr.. Biesmier and family expect tc
leave Tuesday evening for Payette. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Biesmier's folks
as they are fine neighbors, but wish
them good success In their new home
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
NOT INFECTIOUS.

l used to be very much afraid that
my children while playing with others
would be exposed to some contagious
disease, and they were constantly on
the lookout for trouble of this kind.
One day little Louise (aged FOUR
came rushing in from the street where
she had been playing with crowd Of
children. In a very excited manner
she burst out, "Well, mother, two of
the Meyers children have something,
but sister says she don't think We'll
catch 1t, though"
"Well, what is it, darling?" asked.
"It's the pigeon toes" she replied
DelineatOr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
MILL CITY NOTES.
Always Something Doing In Society
At Kimberly.
Kimberly. Nov. 18, 1908.

Kimberly, Nov. IS, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettijohn expect to
leave for California as soon as they
dispose of their stock.
There was letter received from Mr..
and Mrs. Parks this week from Cali
fOrnia. They are having good time
and seeing many sight.
Mrs. Wilson's little baby has been
on the sick list but is some better at
this time.
Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Voss called
on Mesdames Swearingen and Wilson
this week.
Mrs. Mitchell is on the sick list this
week.
]. G. Highly left for the North Side
where he is doing contract work.
Swearingen & Wilson have the ma
terial on the ground for the fOunda-
ton OF their new store building.
Mr.. Taylor has taken possession OF
his farm that he bought OF J. G. High
ley recently. Mr.. Highley has moved
into Mrs. ProtherO's house In town and
will still do contract work.
The lower floor OF the school house
is plastered and the roof is being
stained and it makes fine appearance.
Mr.. McCay and family expect to
leave in few days for Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowen and little
daughter left for Boise, Idaho, Mon
day evening, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Miss Meta Humble is very sick at
her home west OF town.
Rev. Archer commenced work on
his cistern this week.
Miss Gladis Highly left for her home
in Colorado Tuesday evening after a
two months visit with Kimberly
friends.
Mr.. Campbell is now able to be up
and around again. His friends are all
glad to see him able to be out once
more.
Mrs. J. w. Coons is helping Mrs
Hudson at the hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corner, Mrs. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Voss and children
all attended church at Hanesn Sunday
night
Miss Gladis Highly was the guest Of
Mae Voss few days this week.
A new man has charge of the drug
store this week We all hope he will
suit one and all a. what we need u
Kimberly 10 Z good druggist.
w. F. Breckon's new house 10 about
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
A NOVELTY FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SLIPPER.

An unusual little supper-time sur
prise which was served to a family
party last year was this: Flaky bak-
ing powder biscuits-in some lOcali-
ties known as quick biscuits"-had
been made just after dinner. While
they had had ample time to cool, they
were still very soft and fresh. The
top of each little biscuit was pried of
with fork and as much of the inside
removed as could be easily done with
out disturbing the shape of the out
side. At the last moment the remn-
ants of the turkey were mixed with
celery and few capers, and, with
mayonnaise dressing which had been
made the day previous, a delicious
salad mixture was ready in few mo-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

No. 7-40 acres Of nice land one mila6j
from Filler, all cleared. 20 acres OIL
alfalfa. Price $500 per acre.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

The most up-to-date photos come
from the Bisbee, studio. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
POOR CHILD!

When grow up and marry mother,
will have husband like papa?" ask
ed Mary. ..--,.,-
Il hope so, DEAR" said mother.
"And If don't marry, will be like
Aunt Sue?"
II hope So"
Gracious" said Mary, as she turn
ed away, what fix I'm in!"-Deline-
atOr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

No. Give and ten-acre tracts near
Blue Lakes road. at q reasonable
figure.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Mothers bring tho baby to Bisbee's
studio for their photos. No stairs. Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

No. $40 acres ~ miles east Of
town, nice land, some improvements,
we'll located. 10000 per acre.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
For Sale
BY THE
Farmers Real Estate Co.

No. 80 acres 314 miles from Twin
Falls. Good house and barn. All
fenced and cross fenced 40 acres al
falfa. School wagon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Lincoln house, floor and carriage
paints give satisfaction because they
have the quality back Of them. At
Weeter Lumber company.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Relinquishments on both North and
South Side tracts. Three Dollars per
acre and up to ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
S p o r Il S
Local and National
Third BASE EASIEST

Charles Hickman, Cieyelaal'B util.
lty man. Is authority for the assertion
that next to the outhcld third base Is
the easiest position to play on the dia.
mOnd. InasmuCh as Hickman has
played every position on ball team
he should know what he is talking
about.
The catcher has to do the most
worE," says Happy Hick." The
pitcher runs him close second. The
first baseman comes third. The sec
ond bGscman ana BhCrtstop have
about the same amount Of playing 10
do, AMI ghouId almost work rs one
nan But the third baseman has a
snap in way compared with the 9th.
er infeder8 AMI battery.
In the old days the FIRST blgcual
must have had Il picnic. From what
have heard and read up to the Tine
that Charley Comiskcy became Il
famous player the first basCman did
not cover much ground. They We're
M to catch the bail when it was
thrown to thCm, ana to grab what
g.oundcrs they could and beat the
runners TO first with the ball When
q player got too slow for any other
position on the team, or when HIS arm
wont back on him, they would still
llaiGk him good enough for first base
providing that he was good stiIke!
But now first basCman must b.
ers He has got 10 be able to play
/ hunts just like third bascman, buD
whore n third baseman, in handllal
! hunts, rarely throws anywhere cXCcp
( to first base, the first sacker in muk
Ing q one-handed pickup has all three
| bases to watch on many occasions. liz
may have to shoot II to third or soc
ond, or again he may have to turl
around and toss it to either the pitch
or or second baseman, whichever on,
is covering first
"The first baseman has to he on tn
watch for snap throws from pltche
and catcher; he must have an under
standing with the pitcher in ncldin
hunts and grOunders between thcI
and, in addition he is expected I
cover moro ground than he used t
and to catch every thrown BAN tina
comes within ten feet OF him."
Hickman has never caught a pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

a constant attendant on the sick man
while trained nurse is at his bed
side.
In company with other mining ey-
pcrts Womble left Berkeley shortly
before the intercollegiate game last
vember for the tropics, whore he re-
NAMED up to a few weeks ago, when
he was called to Berkeley to sign Il
contract to coach the university
team.
lie was taken i'll on the steamer
and has been under medical atten-
tion since. WOmble was one of the
greatest ends and half backs at the
university, from which he was grad
unted In 1908. He played on the
famous 300" team, and on account
Of his feats on the gridlron he had
many college honors heaped upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
FLAG AID COLONIES

u LONDON. Eng, April Q. ~
y Australians apprehension in the
= matter of possible aggression on II
K the part OF Japan was voiced at
u a meYting in London this after n
II noon by Thomas Price, Premier
II Of South Australia.
It Mr.. Price was emphasizing II
u the necessity of Great Britain
;; giving a more tangible proof of II
II her interest In the colonies.
You can not keep n colony II
It by merely dying flag over 1t, n
even the Union Jack" he said. u
with the awakening of Nthe ID
II East, If you are going to retain u
II Australia as jewel of the Brit u
y ish crown, some one has got to II
g stand up and fight to keep IT," n
asEE Ea II gG n RE II 1t II "
Honolulu Harbor, Oahu Island. T.
H.--April 10, 1908. Temporary Chan
mel Buoy Q. n 2d-class can. was NOV
ed from its former temporary loca-
tion and established in the following
position, bearings approximate: lIo-
aClulu Rear Range Lighthouse, \ By
r. l-IG Z, about 1880 feet; Channel
Wharf, left tangent, ESE 3-S h; Sew
er Pumping Station Chimney. Sc rs
e; Old Honolulu Front Range Light,
" Ia y, about 10 feet. This will
be the position of the buoy during
dredging operations in the immcdi-
.utn T'lnity Of It's former location.
after which the buoy will be restor-
| ed to Its former temporary position.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
J, +. CARTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
Athlete LAID LOW

Berkeley, Cal, April 10. - Lloyd
A. Womble, one of the greatest foot .
ball players ever registered at the
University of California and who
may be selected as the coach for next
near, lies seriously i'll at the Roosa-
welt Hospital in this city from fever
contracted in the United States of
Colombia, where the football star
went few months ago as mining
expert for the Buffers syndicate.
Friends of Wreck" Womble, ca
he was known to the undergraduates
are much concerned about his ill
ness, despite his sturdy constitution
the result of his athletic prowess on
the grldiron. Dr.. Frank Simpson is