davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
Balloon niscouered enen,u

Melilla, Aug. 13.-A captive balloon in the Spanish lines discovered two new camps of the Moors. which were promptly shelled by the Spanish ar tillery. The Moors were driven out carrying away their dead and wound cd.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
New Railroad shops at Atchison,

Atchison, Kan. Aug. 12-This city is to be made more important rail road center by the Missouri Pacific Early next year new shops will be erected here and otEer improvements will be made to the company's prop erty.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
Attend to Your Liver

No organ in the human body can give as mafly different kinds oftrouble as the liver when 1t is not right. Sim mons Liver Purifier makes 1t right and keeps it so.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

II your liver is sluggish and ont ot lone. and you feel dull. bilious coo' o' sllpated, take q dose of Chamberiaipn's stomach and Liver Tablets toniahs ia 2 before retiring and you win feel aii ls right in the morning. Sold by m all all
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
Trail Women
 Aided FIsl

The woman who is by nature a~ ', robust cannot be too careiu, V s.'lib M health. The foundation of an 'ad aI' A is in the stomach. Without goJs ,sd gcstion the body is not nourisnsa', '.,s % then soon becomes feeble ana "ss~ .ss. In order to have good digestion, ,,,,.', ,.S ular bowel movement IS aDso'lt ,l,t necessary, and it is at this po'a'' .'y,s s so many women neglect tneil,ssnids nsnnoi ds
 In any of these conditions srsls soa sgur better than to take pr. o.Nwevn,sands d Pepsin, the remedy that .nouhg \. she grsat delicate women are using. II M is m' te h family laxative. and in auoi.apsn eonst- wonderful power to cure chIon'' con. nation and chronic indigestion,. .,ien 40 fajns tonic properties that sIenesshey shey via stomach muscles SO that m u,''t tbe aid d work naturally again withou'
 medicine. hottle fd the small sum of 90 cents, tnousat satdre shi who have used the remedy e,se M's know what 1t is buy the si ''sv va.. va9 Amanda Brannan, of Alvarauo,. ia Jg ard is 6s and feeble. uses 1t psthsf speaks in the highest praise 2, ,enthussa! Pine, of Marion. Ind. IS also sn sta wishS of this wonderful remedy anui .a,i fhe vho's world about 1t. Both these ladies,a; adls,,a 2. nam as hundreds of others we coI,r nr. Csk first became acquainted with ,se n' 'doctsI wells Syrup Pepsin through 'h9 free te offer to send any sufferer U
 bottle direct to the home. a,hev suifer
 He will send you or any a o.ns, an frcalF a sample bottle free oi cna' If Is vqn derfuIIy effective in the stomach hs,Iax apr ih of children and babies, girls s,a sH'f'iIks ffoIks, q period of mcnstruation and s o'u
 of whom need e gentle laxative, t.e,,e abos
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19
ASYLUM FUR TAAW
COURT DECIDES THAT MIND OF STANFORD WHITES SLAYER.
 ls NOT RESTORED.
HIS EVERY CONTENTION DENIED

Justice Mills, in New York Supreme Court, Sends the Young Millionaire Back to Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-19

if there Is anything sssl s,r' your aiiment that l'o'' yos ss1r ss. understand, or I yo' n any medical adv.s7k s <. aI to the doctor aa' r'serc no uharge for tnr W T The address is -. =. fi(1 Caldwell, 6oe ce'o" Monticello. W I.''|
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

cah OF Thought have been following there seems vaguely tc
rise glimpse OF what they vaguely saw-a hadov CLEAN OF ut
mate relations the endeavor express which inevitably falls into
type and aego garden in which are set the trees OF good and
evil vineyard in which there the Masters work to do
passage-om life behind to life beyond trial and struggle Of
which the end
Look around today.
Lo! here civilized society old aeeories vet
nave meaning the old myths still Valley of the
shadow OF Death often leads the path of duty through the
Vanity Fair walk Christian and Faithful and on Greateart
aro ring the changing blows Ormnd still fights with Ahriman
the Prince OF Light with the Powers Of Darkness He who will
hear to him the clarions of the battle call.
How they CALL and CALL and CALL till heart swes that hears
nem Strong soul and high endeavor world needs them now
Beauty still lies imprisoned and iron wheels go the good
true and beautiful that might spring from human lives
And they who fight with Ormuzd though NAV know each
oher-somewhere, sometime, will the called
Though Truth and Right often overore we may not see
II ALL How all? All that passing even here we
cannot tell The vibrations matter which give the sensations of
light and color become ndstngushabe they pass Ger
tam point IS only within like range that have cognzanc OF
sounds Even animals have which have
Compared with the solar system earth ndistngll
able spe and the solar system itself hrives notngness when
gauged with the depths Shall say what passes from
our sight passes into oblivion? No; oblivion Far far
beyond our ken the eternal laws must hold their sway
The hope that the heart of all religions The poets have
it. the have told and deepest pulses the heart of
man throbs responsive truth
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

With men the standing Justice Alshe and former Gov
enor Morrison mention of others OF ability and in
teer to rally astounding that Reverends Dalton and
oett brought their defeat by some audaton OF Brady
who jumped on the band wagon the last moment
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10
WHAT TWENTY-SIX GIRLS KNEW

An interesting examination held recently MassacIu-
sets high school, the Cleveland Plain Dealer Twensx
girls members Of the class given list of thirty questions
These question bore reference the girls knowledge household
duties and the proved decidedly entertaining Twelve
the said they could make bread eighteen could make
an all could make candy Twenty-Five girls had built
fire. twenty had cooked beefsteak and twenty
prepared full meal 1t disappointing learn that girl
the entire NensiX knew why bread healthu article
Of food could wenfour of them tell what trap
The making OF starch understood by twenty OF the class
said they could iron er collars and cuffs Twenty girls
could mend their clothea least that's what they and
had made shirt Seven OF the
but shirt waist but there girl the class who had
fifty When trimming hats there thirteen girls
how. and thirteen who didn't know and hadn't tried
The principal of the school framed this list of questions and
considers the fair exposition of the domestic knowledge
CT the average high school girl He asked the question with
definite object He wanted be domestic
advisable addition the school studies After the
his thirty question thoroughly considered he adj
that there would be delay in establishing the
Perhaps diplomatic the part of the principal avoid all
mention OF ignorance of the class whoe-ak
OF home training and home encouragement
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-10

Time Idaho when ditch companies put land
from $40 S25 per these present when
lin Badvs land board fix the price 1t $50 per
acre and only the greed the promoters the ability of
the land seeker pay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22

. black spot or spots upon them. The
standard Of excellence adopted by the
Animal Pig Breeders Association Of
Great Britain now gives black spots
as al objection, nj NO indication Of
impurity Of blood. The American
Tamworth association also adopts the
same ruling. Black spots are an OBJ
lection. but no indication Of impurity
Of blood or no tar to registration. 1t
Is considered that the animal OF solid
red is & better locking animal and
more to be desired from a fancy stand
point than une with spots. Some OF
the very best Tam orths Of late years
have had small black spots upon them.
but they are fast being bred off. and
a great many do not wish any tenden-
cy to anything but solid color IN red.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
THE SEPARATOR.
LIE Of the Machine Depends Upon the
Care II Receives.

BY EDWARD H. WEBSTER.
If the separator shakes while 1t is
%skimming there will be some interm!x-
Ing of the milk and cream. and the re-
suit Is poor work. The operator should
aim to secur two things If be expects
his machine to do good work-Q u
perfectly true motion Of bowl, and, e.
q sufficient speed (Which must be Uni
form to create force for separating.
In order to have the perfect motion
Of the bowl the machine must be set
level and be kept clean and well oiled.
The oil should be thin, or light. SO that
1t will not gun the wearing parts. &
heavy oil will make the machine run
hard and will gum quickly on small
high speed bearings. All the bearings
If the machine should be frequently
4 run about once in two or three
weeks, using coal oil on ali the bear
ings. This keeps the parts free from
gum and washes out grit or sand that
may have blown into them.
1t Is an excellent plan to have d cover
OF closely woven cloth or oilcloth that
can be kept over the machine while It
IS not In operation. This will keep out
dust and sand and will add materially
to The lasting powers Of the machine.
The separator should be set up on a
good solid floor. SO hat 1t will not
move or sway as the operator turns the
crank.
Th@ IT, ~-.aa
" upon the factors just pointed out.
A machine that is allowed to run gum
my or dirty may wear out In a year.
II kept free from dirt and well oiled It
will last q number Of ears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
Dipping Sheep For Scah.

In regard to tn. dipping Of sheep
for seal the South Dakota station
gives the following Jules Dipping
should preferably be performed short
~ after sheariug, dipping all the sheep
at one time. Select a lime and SOL
phur, tobacco and sulphur or an ap
proved coal tar dip. Keep the tempera-
ture OF the vat at from l0S to 1OS de-
Rrees. Hold each sheep III the dip two
minutes by the watch. Guessing at the
time Is not reliable. Completely I'm
merse the head once. Ten days later
dip the entire flock a second time. AIT
er the second dipping place the flock
on a portion of HE farm from which
they have nee excluded for at least
four weeks previously.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22

FIG. L-ICEHoUsE n COoL ROOM.
lily. as an icehouSe Of that size will
hold about twenty loads n ton of ice.
The main point is tie division be
tween the icehuuSe and the room be
low il. This lAust be perfectly ar
tight and d moderately good conductor
Of heat. The floor ma be aid in the
following n
Beams of sufficient strength are laid
across and the ends well bedded in ce-
ment. A floor Of zinc sheets is then
laid upon the beams. the sheets being
closely nailed to the beams upon strips
OF rubber sheeting to make the joints
water and air tight. The beams should
be dressed smoothly. The zinc sheets
are bent, as shown In the Illustration
Zig. -. This is for the purpose or
causing the moisture, which will con
dense upon the underside Of this cell
ing. to dow downward to the lower
angle. where it will drip. The drip Is
caught in'the little cutters OF zinc
shown in the figure attached to the
ceiling and is carried OF by a proper
drain, With this water will also be
carried off much Of the impurity OF
the atmosphere. and II very little ven
tilation is given there will he little
condensation and the air will be kept
dry. This point u be well attended
to. as the danger OF excessive ventila-
ton is very great. The beams and
zinc ceiling should be painted with
white paint-lead and oil.
Above the zinc ceiling a thin layer OF
dry, fresh sawdust should be laid
smoothly. and a floor OF matched pine
boards should be laid upon that and
thoroughly coated with melted pitch.
This floor should slope q little to one
corner 50 As to draw the waste water
from the ice there, and an S trap drain
should he laid from that to carry Oft
the water into the drain above men
toned. The usual layer Of sawduSt Is
laid upon this floor to prevent too rap
iG conveyance Of heat from below t:
the ice above. Small double windows
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
Farm ana
Garden
AN INEXPENSIVE ICEHOUSE
No Reason Why the Farmer Should Be
Withou IL.

An icehouse and cool 10 may be
constructed as follows: EXcavate a
half cellar III a perfectly dry place.
from Which the surface slopes COR may
be made TO slope in all directions. SO
as to prevent danger of moisture from
want Of drainage. A stone or brick
wall is built Aruunu this and laid III
Hydraulic cement. The floor is &C.
mcnted. A frame or other building is
built upon this basement to contain
the ice. TvcIN" feet SQuHre Will he
large enough for Il moderate sized FAM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
Market Hogs.

What kind Of hog will bring the
most money in the market, and what
breed will make the best market hog?
These are questions hard to answer
definitely. Markets var as to the
class Of hogs that will sell at the top.
When lard is at a premium the hog
that yields a large amount Of lard Is
the market topper, and that means
the heavy, thick, fat hog. When lard
is below other products this kind OF
hog sells for less than the light weight
which will make handy pork loins and
good hams without too much fat on
them. Taking n year with another
In eastern markets, the hog OF $50 to
200 pounds will hit the top oftener
than any other weight. In western
markets hogs Of around $50 pounds
will probably average best. Some
times lighter or heavier hogs will out
sell these grades, according to the
fluctuations in price of the product.
In summer hog prices cover the widest
range because there Is the greatest
difference in the yield Of product at
IulS SCdSOu. Ill luS ~lHNC AJ uO&S ~
corr fed and yield more uniform guam
titles Of product. In summer many
are grassers that make low yields and
Of inferior quality to corn fed hogs.
A 200 pound hog that dresses 80 pei
cent yields 100 pounds, one that dress
es IS per cent yields $50 pounds. and
one that dresses 70 per cent yields
only 40 pounds, an enormous differ,
ence in a carload of hogs, which the
buyer makes allowance for In buying
them on foot. As a rule, Of late the
best hogs have been the cheapest on
the hooks at the top of the market be
cause they have yielded &c much more
product than the others, which looked
cheaper to the inexperienced observer.
As to the breed that killers Ike best.
probably more would answer Berk-
shire than any other breed. But hogs
are what killers want, and the kind
they want will top the market, wheth-
Or black. white, red or spOttsd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
HAY TEA s.. Calves.
A Beverage THAI the Youngsters
Youngsters

- beverage 'hs' Inc 'o"n9s'e's
Alter LLiI". '-. -. .' ). "N' @!aSe t'iI'
young CALVES "Ie va. ,ui,. ui, ",N IL
suAts theu ,.pn"4'! ..-e iu.a VI u"ihs
il GO not I! !s.A.Ic N..u NE, / ie.lrhe1
it from All GO COW nIu 10 Was most
successful i'll rearing calves, Ii he
attributes much Of nls easy success to
Tie hay tea.
The hay is put into a tank or cask.
boiling hot water is poured oNer ii and
the steam is shut III Until it coos down.
1t is then stirred, the hay removed
aud the tea left. Inc !l4uid seems Il
little thicker than hex yul Ill and is
d rich brown color 1t has an agree
able aroma and is inviting. 1t is not
given as a substitute for milk, bat as
an addition or when milk is discon-
tinued and meal takes its place, often
in a LIQUID form. The meal may be
mixed with the tea instead Of water.
Calves often show al indifference 10
meal mixed with water, u ! never
found them faStiuiOuS with the tea
blend. When animals are sick and off
their feed steamed hay Is often recon-
nended as both inviting, soothing and
nourishing, M if It improves the all
ing it is, | think, consistent to believe
1t will suit the somewhat delicate or
tender interior of the calves. | must
say that when employing the tea
calves have been exceptionally healthy.
and scours, which is one of the most
common as Well as the most trying
troubles. has given no anxiety.
| need hardly say the hay used should
be absolutely sweet. There must he
N taking with bad hay to make the
calves believe it is improved in tea
form. as. however young the calf may
be, it will quickly learn better than
that, and one of two things will hap.
pen-the tea will either he neglected OF
II taken disturbances will folloW.-W
r. Gilbert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
aneta On ramworth haoa.

In reply to the questions, DO Tam
worth hogs ever vary In color from q
red? Do they ever have any spots on
them?' the secretary Of the American
Tamworth association says:
From the best Information that !
can obtain Tamworths In England
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
fIr HbrI
=, az -

" T. Jan x
NOTICE O BEARING PETITION FOR
y PROBATE or FOREIGN WILL,
state q >o1th DAKOTA
tOnDiy Of Grant. IN rouIly Crur,.
IN tie matter IF the estate Of Lucy j. Hawley.
Deceased
>ta'. Of >outh Dakota. send greeting 10: Lo-
VISA h.Nclror. JeInette Nelson. DyaDthia + DIX
huC George ; Duncan. either Is 1egal.e. hejr a.
d" or next OF ND OF said deceased:
No'Ic- IS hereby gwen that d petition !Or the
probate Of The WI Of Lucy J. Hswley. de-
ceased, and for ISSUANCE OF ietters Of admins
'rs'i"n with Will anLexeG 20 G. {. Niddlebrook
be beer duly med IL this court and that SAtnr
ory. the 3otn day % January. 1909. at 2 o'clock
= II. OF sad day a. the Court room of said
Court b he Cay OF Milbank. Grant County
sou b Dakota. nave been appointed ae the time
hnc place FOR hearing said petition when and
where any person Interested may appear and
cOnTeel The same and snow cause 4 any there be
WHY ssid petition should hot be granted.
Dated 1T NJ lDauk. South DaEots. ths Eth CAV
Of January. 1903.
BY the - urt
s.. LOCkHART.
JUdre otthe County Court. Grant CouI,y.S :. D..
Affect: JoHN " LirGFrT.
CIerk of Comfy gourl.
Comfy Court Seal
fuLLEh& FULLER. Ityt. Nilhsrk s. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
The First Slow One.

He uttered a joyous cry.
And l am really and truly the first
man you ever kissed?"
Eyes. Clarence" the beautiful girl re-
Joined. her red lip curling slightly.
THE others all took the initiative."-
New York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
FIG. u.-ZINC SHEETS.

should be used in the cool chamber be
low to prevent access of heat from the
outside. n they shouid be fitted air
tight. Ventila ton should be provided
for by means Of a wooden pipe with a
slide. by which the opening can be
regulated. BY carefully regulating the
ventilation the air may be kept dry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-22
ThunderCreek
The rice OF stock wi ii
be Advanced i'm the
Near Future

Now that the question or rall
road TRANSPORTATION into the Ihun-
DER Creek mining district IN the
near future is an assur- tact, and
10 view of the recent further IN
covering of a large and very rich
BODY of ore on the properties of
the Thunder Creek Mining Com
pany. the board of directors at a
recen, meeting resolved TO shortly
advance the price Of stock, and
prospective investors are warned
tina, they will soon have to pay at
least seventy-iive cents. If not one
dollar. the par value. The new
block of stock of ten thousand
shares which was placed on the
market at 30 cents or five monthly
payments, or Al cents cash. to Gov.
er the existing tunnel contract at
the mines, is being rapidly sub
scribed for, and when it is exhaust
| ed the price will be advanced.
Persons who are interested are
invited to call at the secretarv's
office in the Meehan building, next
door TO the p%ostotfice, and see the
MAGNIFICENT specimens OF ore q
get liter ature. The secretary will
be pleased to give full informati' n
| concerning this wonderfully rich
mining proposition.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The man Oh
Fifth-ave. never dresses in the same
style that is affected by the man on
Broadway.
The Broadway man is always about
"a year behind the Fifthave. malo
fashion plate. because 1t is on Fifth
ave. among "A certain few men who
keep in touch with styles in the
worlds capitals. that fashions in
mems clothes originate.
Just the minute the Broadway man
legins 20 wear his kind OF clothes
the man in Fifth-aye gets something
else. The male public all over the
United States, follows the man on
broadway in style, just as the Broad
way man follow the fashion OF his
Fifth-ave brother.
-IhiS-xcaE aE-1he-liderence hetMecn
broadway and Fifth-ayes I'm mems
styles is even more marHcd than
usual
The Broadway man runs to soft
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
HAMMERSTEIN FILES AN
ANSWER TO WOMAN'S SUIT
Pleads Statute Of Fraud In 100000
Action for Alleged Breach OF
Contract

NEW YORK. Dec Ais the honor
OF being considered the controller or
destinies. in the great field OF grand
opera worth S1O2, 900. even 10 a man
who enjoys being considered con-
trolIer of big things? Decidedly not,
according to Oscar HGmmerstein, who
backs that opinion In a legal docu-
meut in which he denies that he is the
controller OF such destinies.
Hammerstein has fled an amended
answer to the suit brought by Mrs.
Bruce Salter. otherwise Miss Frances
Lee, otherwise THE Texas Patti" for
500 900 for alleged breach Of con
tract. and g.. 900 for services which she
claims to have performed for him. In
the amended answer Hammerstein
pleads the statute Of frauds, and de-
nies the honor suggested Gy he far
Texas PATTI that he IS the prinsa
donna. the leading man. dhe heavy.
the costumes, the orchestra and even
the spotlight ia the world of grand
opera on this side OF the big ditch.
Mrs Saltcr alleges thar Hamm =
stein agreed To- guide her TO fame be-
fore the footlights, and rumors OF ne
Riato have had 10 for many moons
that at one tmc the Texas PATTI
received the imprcssariO in her kimono
and hung over his shouldeC 10 he
photographed presumably to\ get the
atmosphere Of the heights 20 which
she desired 10 attain Thai he has
failed in SO DOING is considered 4
grievance TO the cXtcpt of Sl02n0o.
Rsmmorstoin things otherwise and 50
dc clares himself.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
THE EVENING STORY

cred up by a big, young man with
several days growth of beard on his
face lie Just got back from geo
logical expedition the mother cried
before Introducing them
There was one swift glance of ad-
mira,ion passed to Lydia. and she,
without knowing why. hated the
thought of the weakened village. And
the city's spires and domes and smoke
flashed before her as small as the hills
through the popars called her whole
heart.
Mother, this is a pretty happy hour
with me" Robert did not realize that
his eyes wandered across to Lydia just
then. Won know that McAllister and
expected to get back in time for our
specimens to be placed In school for
the first recitation, but we got hemmed
In by storm, and-well-well mother
found father He was very i'll; we
nurscd him back 10 life. and he is now
In the village, a miner. rich as Croesus.
ana wanting TO see
oh. Robert. Robert where is he?"
Lydia stayed all day. and for many
days TO come There was such a mu-
tual admiration society formed that
Lydia never went back to stenography
and the city. because Robert carried
har away to those hills seen through
the poplars next day, and begged the
eternal answer.
Thcre was only one thing in the
world nnw that -palled on her, and that
was the meaning OF that advertise
ment
why, fly dear" answered her
mother-to-be, to the question, "the only
things of great value | then possessed
were my IIaviland and cut glass.
thought when Robert married he might
not be able to afford maid, and he
couldn't afford TO have wife that
would break my dainty glasses. and he
couldn't have wife who hadn't 2
lady's hand"
so you're a schemer mother
laughed Robert. coming in.