davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02

The first step in keeping cream
sweet is to keep 1t as clean as pos
sible. Clean cream cannot be produced
by filthy methods of milking nor by
handling the cream OF milk in unclean
utensils. Milk cans. stirrers and pals
should be thoroughly scalded in hot
water and dried and exposed to the
sunlight and pure air.
The next step is to remove the anil
NAL heat from the cream as soon as
possible after separating. Run the
cream from the separator into a con-
venient utensil for cooling. A or 8
gallon shotgun can is most convent
emit. Cool the cream in well water
by stirring. In few minutes 1t can
be reduced to the temperature Of the
water. After the cream is cooled 1t
can be added to the cream contained
in the supply can used in delivering
cream to the station. The cream sup
ply can, while being filed and held for
delivery, should be kept in water at
as near the temperature of freshly
pumped water as possible. The aver
age temperature Of well water in
Kansas is about Sc degrees. With It
cream can easily be held at So or so
degrees, and at this temperature will
remain sweet for delivery in good
shane at the station.-Kansas Farmer
Red Glover vs.. Alfalfa.
Some of the old-time dairymen are
coming around to the belief that red
clover such as was grown around Den
yer twenty-five or thirty years ago, is
better forage for the production of
milk than is alfalfa as grown nova
days. Certain 1t is that we are not
now getting the quality of milk that
was produced a quarter OF century
ago, when nearly everybody had a
little patch Of clover. 1t was quite
natural, however. that we should have
exchanged the old friend for the new,
for the reason that red clover is bien-
NAL in its habit of growth and under
the most ideal conditions will not fur
nish more than two cuttings OF hay
in a season. On the other hand, al
falfa is a perennial plant, and when
once established will continue to pro
duce four and frequently five crops
in a season for several years In sue
cession, and this is why our dairymer
have chung to 1t through all these
years like a pup to root. We are
10th to concede that red clover is th'
better forage in. the production o.
milk. but it does look that way, and
we know farmers in different part
of the State who are taking up IL
culture quite extensively.-Denvei
Field and Farm.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Scene from THE THIEF" Bradley Theatre, October eth, 1909.
Mrs. P.nkhurst eo Come Nero.

To add to the excitement of the wal for and against votes for women whicl is to be waged in New York next wiia ter word has just come from Englan< by cable to Mrs. Harriet Stanton Rlatch that the redoubtable Mrs Pankhurst. originator of the snffra getie movement in England and leader of its most militant branch, will visi' America at that time She will do So that Is. If she is not sent 10 jail first She is at present involved in lawsuit as to the right of q subject to petition the premier in person. and her friends expect her 10 go 10 jail in the end. bu' they hope that she will manage 10 gel to Amyica first.
 Mrs. Pankhurst will remain in ths country six or seven weeks. and while in New York her engagements will be managed by the League of Self Sup porting Women. of which Mrs Blatet is president Among other things thers Will be a Carnegie hall meeting In hei honor.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
WILLisG TO PAY
The 8ridegroorn Thought the s;.h.
 Too Impatient

Too Impatient
 The right rsvereEd bishop of Ts,, ware telis she following st5rY,
 A young man came to uae one a.v and said. .Rsshor. want you to n,gs Y he on uext Wednesday,
 ".AIl right. young man. I'll msrv you. assured him.
 Well. l want the bell to ring h. continued.
 ".yery well. you can have the ha;s rung
 Well. want the organ to play, ...All right You can have the orya, played
 "'And I want everything else tha, anybody ever had at a church wed. ding
 Certainly You shall have it' Well. the night came. the bell rang the organ played. the church wss crowded. and everything went o6 4. the young man wanted it. When the ceremony was over the young couule waited, instead of leaving the chanesl So 1 held out my hand. shook hand. with the bride and then held out mv hand to congratulate the bridegroom. He had his hand deep in his trousers pocket. and as I stood with my hand out he said. somewhat impatiently and in a tone that could be heard all over the church:
 ".Now. don't be in such an all fired hurry, bishop: I'm getting the money out just as fast as l can
 And everybody in the church gie. d."-Lippincott's
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Eoilowsd Instructions.

Care and system are the nai.u houses to happiness. and 1T MS " ouillum was anything she was eaie full and systematic. little whne a.s she had occasion to go out anu ea,s the house to take care of itseu Ds' the grocer WAS expected. and un'ess he was warned he would iease :. commodities on the doorstep and ny. advertise the fact that the bouse '. unprotected. Therefore Mrs. neess lum wrote this pote. .'All out' a's' leave anything" and pinned II oo " front door
 When she returned her noie was V longer on the front door. ana 'D' was a nasty. empty sort of stas'is'z- about the greater part or 'ne 1',S Everything of value had diS'sp'%'a'''.
 She found Der note en tae a,- table. But a line had been ade' U v '
 Many thinks" it ran. We "as's left much
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Now Ready for Your Inspection
Conn.,.
ssS


 English is full of pitfalls for the fof- eigner who wrestles with it. and the language gets some severe jolts at times. as this aneedote from India shows. The story is to the effect that when battalion of the Middlesex reg iment was ordered to take part in q recent ceremonial parade at Delhi the commanding officer determined to refit 1t with new boots. He accordingly telegraphed to Calcutta firm:
 Send 1000 pairs of boots for Mid dlesex by next train.
 Days passed. and no boots arrived The colonel's anxiety increased hourly Just when he had become almost fran tic the Babu manager in Calcutta sent him this telegram:
 "order received. but not compre= hended. Male sex I know: ditto fe male sex: middle sex. however. no; known Please send specimen"
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Mexico City's Pawnshop.

The Monte de Piedad of Mexico City is an old and peculiar institution Be ing a government establishment. it cor responds in scope and object to similar national pawnshops, such as the Mont de Piete in Paris or the K. K. Versatamt in Vienna. but it is con ducted on different business principles than those of the European institu- tions. Monte de Piedad was eStab. lished in i776 by Don Pedro Romero de Tiereros. count of Regia. wealthy mine owner. with the approval of the government. which at later period took the business over itself-Argo naut.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
neafness lannot be Cured

hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intsamei con- dition of the mucous lining of the Ens- taehian Tube. When this tube Is in- fiamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when Il Is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor mal condition, hearing will he destroy. ed forever, nine eases out al ten are caused by tatarrh, which is nothing but an lnflsmed condition of the ma~ cous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused ey ca tarrhl that cannot he cured by Halls cstarrh cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. ]. CHENEY k Co, Toledo, ..
 Sold hy Druggists, .Sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
e.tt;no th. Most Out of Life.

Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. None of us yet know. los none of us have been taught Tn earl! youth. what fairy places we may pulH of beautiful thought. proof agains. all diversity bright fancies. satisDed memories. noble histories. faitniais ss'. ings. treasure houses of precious ana reStful thoughts. which care eanlV' disturb nor pain make gloomy n'' poverty take away from us-houses built without hands for our souis !" live in.-John Ruskin.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Swine Even Unto Msasiss

The impeconious man weighs about two hundred When be called he said 10 his hostess tremulously:
 ..ls that case of measles across the wayy
 Yes" said she.
 T am sorry," said he. But can't call here til it Is all over. couldn't afferi to have rhe measles It would take So tnany of them to cover mel New York Press
 Meansss Man on Earth. Irate Barber to customer as he seas him in chair,-Y You see that guy going out the dcors
 Customer Yes. What of tts Rarber-He's the uaeaness man on earth
 Cusfonser--what has he eanes Barber-why. the scoIndrei sas ih mv chair for half an hour and never told me he was deaf-Everybod . Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Pride.

Could one ascend with an anheard et flight And sllyward. skyward without limit soar As if the pinion Of a god he wore. Till earth were left dwndling star whose light FIewZfaint upon his traok-at last his height All height would vanquish. There fl deeps of space Were neither upper nor inferior place Distinction's little zone below him quite, on. happy dreams of such g soul have And softly to my heart of him : sing. Whose seraph pride all pride doth over. wing, Scars unto meekness. reaches low bs high And. ss in grand equaiities of the sky Stands level with the beggar and tho king!
 David A Wasson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

For s mild, easy action of the bowels, single dose of Doan's Re gulets Is enough. Treatment cures haoitaal constipation. 9 cents box. AsA your druggist for them.
 "Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease-eroup. Has been used with sue cess in our family for eight years. n- Ars- L. Whitehead, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Heavy, impure block makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headache, nausea, indigestion. Thin block ms you weak. pale, sickiy. Bp
 Blood Bilfers makes the hiaef
 red, pare-restores perfect hessn you 8
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Thorough Baptism.

Tn one of the smaller cities of New England there was church which had two mission chapels. commonly known as the East End mission and the North End mission. from the parts of the city where they were respective ly located. One day the rector gave out the notices in his most distinguish. ed high church tone. as follows. There will be service at the North End mission at 3 o'clock and at the East End at 5. Children will be baptized at both endse
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
A Ericht. .l1ea

"Hegan's cow bruk into the straw berry patch this mornin'. SOFT. an it's hivvy damages We sh'uid git from him.
 "It's no use. Patrick. He'll be sure to swear il was somebody else's cow .'
 The divil bit. SOFT. He can't. Oi shut the haste in there fur ividence."- Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Hitch Your Wagon to . Star.

Hitch your wagon to a star. Let us not flag in paItry works. Let us not lie and steal. No god will help We shall hnd ali their teams going the other way. Work rather for those in ,erests which the divinities honor and prenete-justice, love. freedom. knowl edge. utility f;alph Waldo Emerson
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
piscouraced ct Last.

Bill Barlow of Nyeniitis 'a'a e' of the first humorous F'raaFapAe e.s his former editorial ssS'@ls'+ Nye. There had heen q ratlstsaa dent. The locomotive v-as
 Passenger vars were dfSiTeffe. - press car was smashed ny V. had been fatally hurt Iai~
 way Bsl Nye described I
 ward of twenty yrsrs repf''s been repeatedlv promise q thr -" ..a' bridge. Hoping against e. waiting until distracted ths, eaa - became discouraged II last asN -. terday inst hid down ID ID with passa~~e- --->t-s
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Ares, Question h rhseloax.

Six-year.old Walter had new little wagon. and it was very dear to his heart Sunday was long day, and after getting home from Sunday school ne brought his treasure around on the front lawn to enjoy il. But his father who could not have the Sabbath bro kep h the face and eyes of passersby, remanstrated with him telling him to take 1t around to the back yard
 Why can't play with 1t here. papaT
 Why. because it is Sunday. my scnr'
 But. papa. isn't 1t Sunday in the back yardY asked Walter in surprise
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

No false pretense has marked tn career of Eiyis Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless, il ls nas responsiole like inc catarrh snatts and powders, for minds shattered hy cocaine. The great virtue of k.iy's Cealn Balm k that II speedily and completely over comes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Rack of this statement Is the testimony of ihousandssand a reputation of many wears, sueve~s. All druggists, Sc.. CT mailed hy Ely Bros, So Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Putnam

Lynch signed the Declaration of h. dependence with his colleagues, August 2nd, l776.
 The serious illness of his father, who had remained in Philadelphia, and his own increasing weakness, however, compelled him to resign soon after. Both set out on the return journey but on the way the parent was stricken with paralysis, and died at An napolis Mary land.
 The sons health, after his return to South Carolina failed slowly but stead- fly, and his physicians at length urged him, AS last recourse, to spend some time in the south of Europe, the cii- mate of which, they hoped, might be- neht him.
 He accordingly sailed, accompanied by his wife, in lIT9, for the West in- dies, hoping to find neutral vessel there in which he might embark for Europe, and so escape the risk of being captured by the British. The ship un- fortunately never reached her destina- tion. She was supposed to have tonn- defed al sea, for nothing was ever heard from her after she had been few days out of port.
 Thus died at the age of thirty years, one of the truest and bfaNest of the founders of the Republic.
 Mechanicsville, Conn, Sept. 2. ! -
 "trhe People" the organ of the New England Educational League, whose object is to secure equal educational ad. vantages to all New England, is very interesting eight page quarterly paper, in all matters pertaining to education. Yearly subscription s5 cents year. IL will be sent to any teacher, member of school board, library, school, or pas tor for 1909, if subscription is received before November l, 1909. Sample copy sent free. The following publications will also be sent free to any one send ing two cent postage stamp: Equal Education in Connecticut tpamphletl IA New England Education Policy. l l.oekyer's On Brain Power in History Physical Training in N. k. Schools. 2 "Library Post illustrated pamphlet Address N. F. Educational League Boston, West Somervilie Stationl Mass
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Simply Labor Savinq.

Rroncho Bili was a bad man. proud of his reputation for lightning gun plays. and he had but one eye One day young tenderfeet happened into
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
MACDONALD A WILLIAMS
 PBoyRISTagk PUTNAM WISDHAM CONN.
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According To Order No. gu7 oi She Post Ofiice Department subscri. bers cannot be indebted to q newspa' per more than one year and still have the paper sent 10 them At the second class rate. The order reads as follows;
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub. scdptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly reneVsd after the term for which they are paid, within the follow lng periods:
 Dailies. within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the iegiti- maie list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shaH aof be accepted for Didftng al the second- class postage rate Of one cent pound, but may bc mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of l cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

the mining camp and after getting ae. quainted ventured to ask politely, Bill. how did you come 10 lose that left optic of yours"
 Lose it." Bill thundered. Did you say lose 1t
 "Why-er--yes." faltered the tender foot.
 Lose it be hanged" said Bill fere ciously. Fl cut it out sos wouldn't allus be havin' to shut it in drawin' bead.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Fall Hats Most Becoming in
 Years

Hats are more becoming than they have been III many seasons. Some of them may not be attractive at first sight, but on the head they are most picturesque and smart.
 There still remains to us the large hat-the picture hat-the dress hat. Many of the smartest imported mod els are small in diameter, but in- elined to height. The vogue in hats is for something that turns up and of the face.
 Beaver hats in pressed shapes and also beaver cloth are extensively used this fall. Hats with silk or sat in tops and beaver or velvet faeings are great favorites, while turbans of velvet and fur make smart combi- nation.
 Trimmings may be sparse or pro fuse, but they are marked by ele- gance. Wings, breasts. ostrich and paradise, with quite little gilt lace and other ornamentation are most observed
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Our Display

of Suits and Coats comprise the very latest ideas, all made from the very newest materials with Things and trimmings of best quality.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
Crushed.

Colonial Dame dmpressively)-My ancestors came over in the Mayhower. Daughter ef the Revolution-Humph. If my ancestors were immigrants wouldn't brag of it-Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
The Ultimate censumsr.


 Now, here" said the man in au- thority at the public library. -is a rare old book that cost us Saa55o. and we were slad to get IT even at that" shade of John Gutenherge ex- claimed the frequent visitor. Does anvhody ever want 10 look at iry'
 Nc"
 Then what satisfaction Is there h having II on handv'
 -oh. well. perhaps a hundred years from now some antiquarian will ind it here and wia be bali tiekied to death 10 lock it over.T-Chicago Trib- une.
 IoeS pleasant madam. please. One. two. three. Now. madam. yor may rssuEne your natural expressiea.-flie- gende Bsatser-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Magniiceuee cannot be cheap. for what is cheap cannot be magnificent Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

The radical change in styles from last year's Suits and Coats seems to require few words of explanation. Numberless new ones have been de- signed for this seasons wear, but all of them show longer and more close ly-ftted suit-coats, and many ar. engagements of plaits in skirts, and separate coats. The plating, which IS the most noticeable feature in this seasons styles is generally ar ranged at the back with a little in front and none over the hips.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

apcan's Rheumatic Pills for Rheama- tism k Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe. lsyi
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
1909 Domestics 1910

Oar stock of Outing Flannel. Kimona Flannel, Bath Robe Flannel, Wool Fanrel, Blankets and Comforta- bies, IS now complete.
 The assortment is larger and the values greater than ever before offered in the history of the store
 It will pay you to make your selection early, many of the fancy patterns cannot be duplicated later In the season.
 Our assortment of Percaes, Prints and Ginghams at their best.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

xSsr.Essss' s' .<...ss
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01

Visit This Department for Cor
 rect Styles
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-01
INDIVIDUALITY OF STYLE Suits and
 Garments

A Distinctive Showing That Will Benefit Women Who Are About To Purchase Their Fall Garments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. NJ. R. Hosr is in the city fen.
Tombstone for short visit. e
Col. w. C. Greene passe through
the city yesterday returning to his
Cananea home from trip TO New
Mexico.
Frank Ramsey came up from Doug
las yesterday on business connected
with the Johnson meat market.
Frank Sinclair left for the coast yes
terday.
Mrs. N. C. Chapman is a visitor in
the city from Globe.
DR.. Townsend is in the city frorn
Tombstone.
IN BsScarth returned from Douglass
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Murphy and child came in
from Gleason yesterday afternoon to
spend short time with Mr.. Murphy
~ Va NlSANAC lCtulu Su tiOn4 q faCd-
ton trip which he says was thoro-
ughly enjoyable one.
Denny Twomey is suffering from
blood poisoning in his hand.
o. L. Neer passed through the city
on the way to CanaIea yesterday. He
IS now operating a property in the
Naeozari district
U. S. Commissioner Taylor went 10
Tombstone on business yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Kingston and children
have returned from California.
Miss Christiana Henninger left foe
Atchison, Kansas last evening.
District Attorney ]. S. Williams
and Assistant District Attorney E. ).
Flanagan are in the city from Tomb
stone.
E. A. Tovrea is in cananea on a
business trip.
A. R. Buchanan is In the city from
Tombstone.
R. ]. Ludnig is a Tucson visitor.
]. P. Coy was an arrival from Tomb
stone last evening.
A. C. Hitler of Tucson is a guest at
the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Windy's Ascensio,,
Ia Pnde Was Brossn
UnceemouiousiT

Windy Hobbs vas person of dis.
,inction in the third grade OF the viii
lzge public school In the first place as
,ae OF the largest bays in his class and
naturally endowed with much self as
sertiveness, he assumed a superiority
hat commanded a certain amount OF
respect. Furthermore he had won fame
and the title of Windy through a
boastful. clustering manner of speech,
noticeably vaporous even to his unso-
phIsticated fellows.
But the cornerstone o. his pedestal
Of renown rested usson the fact that ne
carried in proper place-the left hand
vest pocket-a real watch. anchored to
ais apparel by ponderous chain. This
was the only sure-enoueh watch in the
third grade, and was looked upon with
profound admiration, bordering on awe.
by the rank and file of that depart
ment Of learning. Pie timeEiece was
of white metal, weighed something
less than half pound, and ran with
4 noise resembling that of a wheezy
traction engine in the aattoo-rems&s
distance
Windy Hobbs appreciation of his
own eminence among his fellows be-
came so keen at times that he neglect
ed TO shake of the mantle OF AFRO
gance when entering the school room,
and at times manifested disposition to
be insubordinate to rules-a tendency
that occasionally resulted in trouble
with the teacher. This teacher
named jenkins. like many other school
teachers--was a ponderous i'>dividual
with a violent disposition.
In fair weather and when the rou-
tine of study and recreation pro-
ceeded satisfactorily, Mr. Jenkins sat
in chair tilted against the wall in
the rear of the room near an open
window. But when there was misbe-
havior among the pupils, woe to the
evil doors. Mr.. Jenkins corrected the
unrhly by means of large wooden pad
dies, Whitfield out with a jack knife
during the intervals OF leisure be-
tween classes.
MY pa says" declared Windy
Hobbs one morning before school had
tdAcu ups mat Olu JSAAluS udO DSAr
ter not whip me with them paddles
any more, or he'll fix him.
AS if to test pas ability as a
fixer, the fates decreed that Windy
should have cause for complaint that
very day Made bold by his sire's
threats of vengeance, the wearer OF
the white metal watch manifested
such bold and surly temper in class
that, just before the school vas dis
missed for the noon hour, he came to
close quarters with Mr. Jenkins The
paddle was brought into active and
vigorous service, and its vicious
"spats" punctuated the yeIls Of Windy,
And in the scuffie the crystal of the
only real watch was shattered into
fragmentsi
The news of this dire catastrophe
was communicated to the fellers' by
the fearful and wrathful Windy after
school was dismissed. He took up his
post in the playground under the win
dows of the third grade room, and SET
about explaining in detail the fate
that awaited 'OId Jenkins
81 didn't heller cause the paddle