davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

Merry Widow feetp are the
latest things talked about in the
east. They are broad and stubby
and when they are inside light
tan shoes have the appearance of
a Nezperce prairie ham wrapped
in a yellow cheese cloth. -Nez-
perez Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

Here comes the Spring Winds ito chap,
tan and freckle. Use PinesaIye Car
bolized. (Acts like poultice) tfor cuts,
sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold by o.
E. VanDorn.
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, collapsible tube, with nozzle. One
application soothes and heals, reduces
inflammation and relieves soreness and
itching. Soldby o. E. YanDorn.
, 1908-07-29

"
ne pf%!eI ma No'" ''7.Ai3 "0"'" 0
then laoou.s III 'Hf same Hr'H.
In debating the foft'@h pace es'li.'losi
the House Of 'ir I."%aF" Cry "p-
proved the changes n iH.K'y' " Na8 p''9e',
he sald, that The Aiaceuohiah qoeStlon S"o"A"
be settled by Turk y lsso[ Vo "Rta:hF' w"
tina ref forms shonld be prom 'ta1 o. oI"eF
nations against reluctant an pl'1Iu NV" al
thorities. With respect t. Re. sia' ne "tP~e-
ctel Nny i~nte.yln ion, AMI Fep' tntAd ar
Charles y lke's sug t~osjl'n thaA @n &it4tEt
to isolate Germany was c-91'a} lrE'"lloa' as
the agreements with France an" Russ" did
not Imply hostility. FHt"e va ka"W b"d
said, that Germany's p3.'F jo9" no. do
pend upon p.osokilE ranl}les between
other powers, and Ea%laltS p3@>y, Sir
Edward continued, does no. dnpeaa a. Oh
pledging Friendships to son powers IS
point off hosti'iues ~a9ai;,, 0 hes. Il. N
sisted upon free ON to make th1se fr.rlld-
ships for ,nu'ua. ndyan age, not tac offensive
purposes. Although Germany Is described
as isolated, she na. two asilo9,wnl>h Au la9G
GOES not grldge nor re gard as hostile, al
though secret, and Eu ,iauis alliances are
not secret.
Some persons infer from the above that
ENGLAND is DESTROYS Of an understanding
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Warm mutton tallow will heal
wounds on stock more quickly than
turpentine.
Kicking cows and those which jump
fences should be sold to the butcher.
To fatten lambs feed them on barley,
alfalfa, root crops and field peas.
Sheep should not be confined in a
field inclosed with barbed-wlre
fence
The high price of feed is likely to
lead to a low price of farm animals.
to be followed in turn by high prices
due to decrease in number of animals.
Study the feeding problem; care
less feeding Is now dangerous from
the viewpoint of profits.
The good steer is to-day the animal
that makes his gain fast on little feed.
Good stock is one OF the factors OF
o successful agriculture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
CARE OF YOUNG STOCK.
Neglect Will Cost You Dearly-Shel.
ter and Feed Well.

The perfection and value of the
mature animal depend largely upon the
normal unchecked growth Of the
young up to maturity. A colt that has
once been starved and stunted will
never mako a large, valuable horse,
and a calf that has been so treated
will never make valuable COW. They
must grow from birth TO maturity
without check.
During winter calves and colts need
dry, warm stalls with enough feed to
keep them growing and in good flesh,
even a little fat on them will do no
harm Let them out for exercise in
good weather, but shelter tb"m well at
night The better the saelter the
more good their feed will do.
Some people allow their colts and
calves to remain out in all kinds of
winter weather with a straw stack for
shelter and straw for an exclusive diet
says the Journal of Agriculture. They
come out in the spring skin-poor, and
require nearly the whole summer to
make up the loss of flesh That does
not pay. A young animal that is worth
keeping is worth keeping right.
The calf or colt in a warm, well-bed-
ded stall with corn stover or timothy
hay and some clover or alfalfa hay and
small daily feed of grain will grow
right through the winter and come out
in the spring in full vigor for more
rapid gains on cheap pasture in sum
met Every 100 pounds of extra flesh
on the finished horse is worth from ten
TO fifteen dollars, which is a good price
for even concentrated feeds.
The farmer who has the reputation
If keeping nothing but fat animals will
have the beaten path made to his door
by eager buyers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

ment thes better. The floor is mar
rowed to ~ inches, with tight, slant
ing sides up to a height of three feet.
Each jaw of the trap is separated by a
lever, and may be secured at any place
by iron pins in holes bored in the
upper front cross-pieces of the frame
No door at the entrance is needed
When the animal enters, stout stick
is thrust behind him into the cleats on
one side of the chute, and used TO
force him into the proper position and
then fastened by dropping a pin into
the nearest hole in the specially ar
ranged piece on the other side. Such
an arrangement practically does away
with all body struggle
Such a chute, with the front as lit
tie obstructed as possible, makes 1t
easier to induce an animal to enter
than IL otherwise. What head move
ment it is necessary to subdue after
the trap is closed is best accomplished
by tying the head down to ring or
other convenient fastening placed at
the proper distance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
PROTECTING CATTLE.
The Proper Kind Of Shelter to Provide
in Winter.

From some of the articles that have
appeared in this paper some people
might conclude that we do not believe
in giving cattle winter protection.
This is not the case, says the Farm
ers' Review. The warning was against
too warm barns and barns with not
enough light and ventilation.
All cattle need to be protected
against cold winds in winter. and also
in fall and spring. But most they
need protection against dampness.
Water reduces the non-conductivity
of the hair and the skin and exposes
the pores and the nerves to cold. The
loss of heat from the animal body Is
very rapid when the weather is cold
and damp.
A cold rain is much worse than a
dry snow, though the dry snow indi-
Gates a much lower temperature than
the cold rain. But in the colder
weather, when the snow is dry, the
hair and skin of the animal body are
not reduced in temperature by being
wet
The first provision therefore
against the weather should be a pro-
vision against water in any form. The
roof over the heads of the animals
should be sufficiently large and tight
TO prevent the coming of water. The
s'dee OF the roof should droop enough
to prevent rain driving in on the bed
ding of the cattle.
In regions where 1t is possible to
keep cattle out of doors through a
considerable portion of the winter
great care should be used to keep the
bedding dry. A dry roof over head
and a dry bed underneath render the
ordinary fat steer comfortable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
COST oE MAKING PORK.
Feed Right and You viii Make Money
on Hogs.

In giving my views on the cost
of raising pork in New Jersey and
the most economical way of treat
ing the hog. will state that | only
raise spring hogs, having found out
that the longer one feeds hog the
more Il will cost per pound. | always
sell my fail pigs and such of the
spring litters as ! do not wish to
keep, as It pays quite well to sell pigs
here at from six weeks to two months
old. when the cost is comparatively
little. take the following figures
from my farm account book of last
year as the cost of my pork per pound
for the year 1907 which is about the
average yearly cost debit: To FIVE
tons of mill feed, at $50 per ton, 500;
one acre sugar corn, $50; 10 barrels
short corn, sl5. Total, S135. Credit:
BY 5000 pounds of pork, ut six cents
per pound, $3.50.
This makes the cost OF the pork
fraction over 3Ia cents per pound were
all the feed charged to the hogs butch.
ered but out of the above lot of feed
fed one large bull one boar and
three brood sows from April to Octo-
Der, but having given my pigs all the
waste milk in addition to- their grain
feed. struck balance with that and
the feed consumed by the bull, boar
and sows, and put the cost of pork at
Sla cents per pound
As to the most economical way of
treating the hog, says a writer In
Farmers Voice, will say treat him
always as a child from birth to butch
ering; control him always; let him
play in the dirt If he wishes, but fur
nish place for him to wash: keep his
bed clean always; give him wholesome
food and plenty of it at regular hours,
and he will soon learn to look to you
instead of to your neighbor's corn
field for his living. He will make a
far better hog and his owner will be a
far better man than he would be
should he turn him loose on the world
to root for his own living; for while
civilization and breeding have greatly
! improved him in confinement. he de.
velops the same old traits of hundred
years ago II left to run at large Pork
raising has paid me about the same
average for the last IL years, so
! think that If man takes good care
of his hogs they will pay him back for
his trouble sooner or later
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
DEALING WITH RESTLESS CHILD.
Provide Some Employment That
Suits Natural Needs.

When boy or girl Is restless. can
not sit still or leases for something
to do. Il is positively cruel to insist
upon quiet for fear of punishment.
Every child that Is healthy TO a nor
NAL degree Graves exercise. When a
child is hungry we feed him and give
him water when he is thirsty. II we
respect these cravings of child. why
should we not give him employment
when he has nothing to do and Graves
exercise? Romp with him for half
an hour or take him for 4 walk or r,in
and then he will be content TO settle
down to quieter games.
Don't have so many breakable ornar
ments about the house that the child
Is afraid 40 move and becomes nerv-
Gus and cross from want of exercise.
The child's health and well-being are
more valuable than even the most cost
ly bric-a-brac. If II is n rainy day pro-
vide some fascinating game or occu-
patton. There is nothing which chill
dren love to do more than color pic
lures.
Give child several old magazines.
box of water colors. and several
paint brushes, and he will be happy
and contented for an hour or more.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
EASY TO DO oYElNe AT HOME.
Better Satisfaction is Thereby Secured
and Money Saved.

Now that net waists and trimmings
that match in tone the dress material
are fashionable, one can save consider
able and be more sure that they viii
be exactly the color wanted II they
are bought in the natural color and
dyed at home. Get a tube OF artists
paint as near the shade ow the cloth
as possible, and into gallon of gaso-
line put sufficient of the coloring to
make the desired shade.
BE careful and only put I'm little
at a time, because you can always add
more but you cannot take II out. STR
It around thoroughly in the gasoline
and before putting the whole material
in try the color by dipping small
piece of goods. Dried In this way,
materials do not require ironing.
BY the same process any soft-hn'
ished silk, such as crepe de chine, or
silk mulls, can be freshened up and
made equal 10 new.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
What
Liberty
i'm Turkey
Has Cost
By ARSHAC DER MAHDESIAN.
Editor Of Ardziv and Of Armenia.

Turkey ON july "A sefsacrfcng
Ayan the Armenian behalf of education enlightenment and
liberty.
If the Turks or Kurds ever benign
During the reign of AbduAz several enlightened
Turks Paris higher education and later became the orgnator
the Young Turkish whose representative, Ndat Pas,
anything without the advice Armenian
Odan 1t through the assistance of these fargh
patriotic that Ndha Paha succeeded in conforming
that France Of 49, which by Add
amd his the throne and later suppressed by hmthe
constitution which is promulgated to-day.
prosecuted throughout Turkey
conspicuous progressive tendency Massacres followed
the villages looted burned ground
appeal Christian Europe for redress merely by the
article of the Berlin treaty. which for
the Armenian audacity in demanding reforms the Turkish
government prosecutions and encouraged the
page their Armenian neghbors. The younger generation
mnans inspired by the principles of European civilization by
writings of their liberal authors decided revolution
their rights
suicidal step for the Amenns handful of people
among hostile races revolution However it
the Armenian Turkey the liberty
witnessing maydom the Armenian revooss year
think of liberty the Romans witnessing the
the Christians had thought Christianity that
thing irresistible and beautiful in it to make the people willingly
rfce And the Romans gradually
tans the of liberty
of this few weeks festival in
constitutions Turkish officer his speech addressed the Aenap
in the following words
Brothers masaced you but your fault
wears ahead had to teach immortal truths
of your precious lives
Yet people who call the Turkish revolution od
ss Three thousand Armenian lives lost
which brought liberty to Turkey.
Yes! civilization rumphed in Turkey the everlasting
glory of small nation who fought and
and liberty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
HZMS MSMos,sss
d. 49, elss1 .SEUGk
ES-
Ei( .41''te 4'-se'l Il -s-s,eg..,,. s..ssssAssSf
sERvcEAeLE DEHoRNlNe BOX.
II Will Make the Task a Comparative.
ly Easy One.

In spite of the advantages OF polled
cattle, many breeds having horns con
tinue to be raised. When the precau-
tion is not taken to stop the growth
of horn or remove 1t while the animal
is yet "A calf, a much more severe and
difficult operation remains to be per
formed, The securing of the animal
for the dehorning is accomplished by
methods ranging from the awkward
and often injurious practice of throw.
ing and tying, to that where a most
ellborately constructed chute is used.
For the man who is looking for con
venient and simple chute for his own
use, one constructed in the following
manner will serve his purpose very
satisfactorily.
The chute is six feet long, six feet
high and three feet wide. The dimen-
sions should correspond as nearly as
possible to the average sized animal,
because the less freedom of move
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Broad. Flat Bows.

For the time being the so-called
milllners' bow is in state of eclipse,
and bow that strongly resembles
those worn upon women's pumps has
superseded il, that going on hats, how
ever, being in from three to five layers
of fiat loops, each one extending about
half an inch beyond the other. These
bows are never seen on any but the
tailored hats of the better class, and
often they form the sole trimming, the
ribbon being OF thick, corded quail
ity, somewhat resembling Ottoman.
and OF rather extreme width. They
are also used in connection with short
wings and in nearly every instance
are apparently fastened down with .
large buckle or a pair OF cabachon-
headed pins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
HOW Hal. az worn.

The latest recipe for properly ad'
justing the hat, as given by we'll
known New York milliner to Gus
toner is to stand before a mirror, sus-
pend the hat straight above the head.
and then set 1t squarely and firmly
upon the crown, allowing II TO go as
far over the sides OF the head as II
will II matters not If the upper half
of the face is entirely concealed or
that the wearer has a depressed APP
pearance Of countenance, but she pos
itively must not look rakish, or she in
evitably will appear If shape of NAM
moth proportions, unsustained by a
bandeau, is permitted 10 tilt in the
slightest degree toward one side or
the other In none of the autumn
hats are bandeauX TO be found and as
the hair Is always worn fiat and
broad the problem of adjusting the
headgear correctly and then keeping
It in position is one which number
of women have not as yet solved to
their complete satisfaction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Getting Rid Of Wrinkles.

The majority of women are more
dismayed at the sight of wrinkles
than about any other physical de-
feet, because as a rule wrinkles mean
approaching age. The forehead and
about the mouth are where the
wrinkles become the deepest. For the
most part wrinkles on the forehead
are caused by the sad and bad habit
of scowling whenever absorbed in any
thing. You must break yourself OF
the habit of scowling If you wish to
get rid of the wrinkles, for cosmetics
can do hardly any good alone. An ex-
cellent way to remove wrinkles Is by
the use of astringents, boracic acid
added to a simple ointment, a tea
spoonful to an ounce, Is good prep
aration. Put the grease on along the
lines of the wrinkles, rubbing across
them, of course, and seeing that the
grease is applied to the deepest part
of them. Another good way TO use
boracic acid is to add IL to glycerine,
a level teaspoonful to an ounce OF
glycerne Paint the wrinkles with a
camel's hair brush or swab OF
cotton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
creed. Too, SAYS Lona Goats.

This penchant for long coats is con
frmed by Greed, who makes so many
of the absolutely plain tailor modes
that English women love TO wear.
For them, and for the Americans
who have ordered suits early before
returning TO America. he has made
many long coats reaching almost to
the knees. These have all long, close
sleeves, and sometimes directoire
cuffs at the hands.
For materials, Greed is using some
velvets, braided with broad silk braid.
For the morning he employs a rather
rough English tweed suiting And, OF
course, broadcloth and cheyiot are
always favorites OF his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

ID and f. Attach pulleys at ID and e
with ropes fastened to the swinging
pulley and back TO +.
Throw some corn in the pen. A, call
in the hogs, and standing at +, where
the hogs can be seen, operate the gate
as the hogs pass out. Some shelled
corn, says Prairie Farmer, should bo
thrown in pen B to keep the logi
from coming back into pen A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
cretonne Book cover.

The new chintzes or cretonnes make
wonderfully good-looking book covers.
1t is quite easy to accomplish one OF
these at home. Instead OF the com
monplace fiowereu fabrics the striped
and small pattern chintzes are choses
and bound with gold galoon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

To one who is familiar with the rival
ry of Europe and Asia and with the strug
gle for mastery of the world going on be-
tween them, from the Trojan war to the
historic battles of Greece and Persia; with
the rivalry and the struggle of the occi-
dental and oriental civilizations, perpetual
ed to our own times under the guise of the
eastern question"-the liberal movement
in the orient signifies the triumph of the
Aryan ideals over the Asiatic mind. And
this is more truly so in regard to Turkey.
For the liberal movement which eliminated
in the PRONUNCIATION of the new constitution
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
FOR DIVIDING HOGS.
Double Pen Which Will Prove Of Great
Help in Task.

Have two pens, A and b, with an
opening, just wide enough to allow one
hog TO pass through at time, in the
corner of A, as shown in the accom-
panying illustration. Hang a gate on
hinges at post c to swing from posts
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31


But the movement which has for its end the transeen of the land
into the hands of the peasants the less going perhaps
rapidly than before The ministers with NJ Stoyp their head
buying the lands ruined nobmen in order resell them lower
to the peasants This certainly
than the had in vew but achieves the end The do
luton of village communities obnoxious the
mniss yet the whole advancing the day of democratic rising
side it creates propretors and
the other much class of collision
between them becomes every day probable
Our industries unable employ all those wh having
settled interest in the land desertng the villages And Russian
culture not likely become secondary branch national
In such conditions the rising of the country people the future
very probable and all hear from persons living the
country only confirms apprehension The peasant losing his
fdence the the natural protector of the country people against
the landed squres The orthodox church each day losing
of its moral hold upon the people, because Of its
total lack of independence toward civil authority and the nobility The
radical Protestant such the Dukhobors the Mennone the
Sounds Bapt gaining day adherents the
peasant All this not calculated suggest the idea that have
to fear the future movement And for that
in the affirmative question Do think that the
ton will lead disturbances in the uure Yes afraid it
will.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
HAY for Heifers.

The best of hay should be fed to
beifers when they are no longer fed on
skim milk. They should also haU
ground grain as ration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31

Pretty waist of pink crystalline
made with wide plaits
The front and the insertion are OF
silk and soutache embroidery on a
tulle foundation. Little silk tassels
ornament the front of the blouse.
The guimpe and undersleeves are OF
mousseline de sole made with fine
plalts, the former trimmed with lace
insertion. and little straps of soutache,
the latter finished at the wrists with
the embroidery and tassels.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-31
Russia S
Revolt
Upheaval-Both
Political and Social
Has Not Failed
BY PROF. MAXINE KOvALEvSKY,
Famous Historian and Member Council of Emp,re

You ask me why has the Russian revolution
failed? begin by denying the fact My opinion is
that it has not failed but is going on at the present
time, and if some despairing it is because they do
not realize the real nature of the movement The
movement is far from being only political-it is es-
sentlav social It began years ago. and its chief re-
suit will be the creation of Russian democracy
Centuries ago Harrington, in his Oceana, expressed
the idea, new for his time that power belongs to those
who own the land. Now Russian soil is rapidly passing
into the hands of the peasants The first Duma in
tended to accelerate the movement through legisla-
ton The reaction which followed was chiefly created
by the fact that the Russian nobility frightened
hv the radicnlism of the tnnas11rns nronnsnd