davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Rossini's Resting Place.

For years Rossini's body rested
n Pere Lachaise, and then city
Of Florence asked that it might be
transferred to the Church of the
Holy Cross in that city, where the
bodies Of Galilei, Michelangelo,
Nachiavelli, Al6eri and other great
Italians are entombed. Consent
vas received from the municipality,
but the masters. widow, Dona
Olympia, would consent to the
translation only on condition. that
when her time came her body
might be placed next to that OF her
husband. This request was bluntly
denied, for the reason that only
Italians who had achieved great
meas could rest there. In 1878 the
widow died and before her death
consented in writing to the removal
Of her husbands body to Florence,
provided her body be placed in the
rave from which his would be tax
n il Pere Lschaise, and after .
long time for consideration TIM
80 dooe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05

A WE'LL BRED -DURoC-JERsEY SOW.
~ with their habits, their likes and
dislikes, learning what they need and
what is bad for them.
Cheapness in production Is the first
point to be mastered by the beginner.
In his breeding he should work for
large ntters, early maturity and quail
ity.
Starting with one SOW, 1t will pay to
buy a mature n that has shown that
she will produce good pigs and raise
eight to ten at a litter. 2As ssozI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
har Correction.

"Father, l wish l knew why they
laughed at my corrected sentence in
English class today" exclaimed a
high school girl recently. Her ia
Their looked up from his evening
paper and asked what the sentence
was.
"Well, Miss West gave us each a
sentence to correct, and mine was,
I went to the %tonsorial parlors to
get a hair cut"
"And how did you correct it?"
asked the father.
"Why, l corrected it the only
way you could correct it, of course,
and Miss West just doubled up
laughing when she read it, and then
she read it aloud, and every one in
the class shouted. They didn't
know it was my sentence, but I
did"
"But what did you write ?"
"Whv, father! What would any
one write? | wrote, 4 went to the
tonsorial p%arlors to get my tonsils
cut of course v'-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
HAY TEA Fc3 CALVES.
4 Beverage That Keys the Youngsters
Exceptionally Healthy.

A Beverage That Keys the Youngsters
Exceptionally Healthy.
After milk, hay tea is \ beverage that
young calves are very fond Of. and It
suits them capitally. The idea Of using
it did not originate with me; l learned
it from an old COW man who was most
successful In rearing calves, and he
attributes much Of his easy success 10
the hay tea.
The hay is put into a tank Or cask,
boiling hot water Is poured over 1t and
the steam is shut in until it cools down.
1t is then stirred, the hay removed
and the tea left. The liquid seems q
little thicker han when put in and ID
q rich brown color. 1t has an agree
able from and Is inviting. 1t Is not
given as a substitute for milk, but as
An addition or when milk Is dtcon-
ttnued and meal takes its place, often
In a liquid form. The meal may be
mixed with the tea instead Of water.
Calves often show an Indifference to
meal mixed with water, but l v
found them fastidious with the tea
blend. When animals are STICK and OF
their feed steamed hay 10 often recon-
mended a. both inviting, soothing and
~nourishing. and II It improves the all
Ing 1t IL. l think. consistent to believe
It viii suit the somewhat delicate or
tender interior Of the calves. l must
say that when employing the tea
calves have been Exceptionally healthy.
and scours, which II one Of the most
common q well ~ the most trying
troubles, has given no anxiety.
1 need hardly cay the hay ussd should
b. absolutely sweet There must b
no taking with bad hay 10 make the
calves believe It u improved in tea
form, ~, however young the eah may
Be, It win quickly learn better than
dat, and one Of two things viii hap
pon-the lea will either b neglected or
n taken disturbances WI follow.-W.
4 Gilbert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Wooden Water .

Wood pipes are better than iron
pipes for carrying water supply, &C
oording to a report issued by the
United States forestry bureau. It
says that timber saturated with wa
ter and protected from outside in
1uences is practically everlasting.
There is a line of two miles of wood
pipe at Fayetteville, N. c., laid in
1929, which is sound and in con-
slant use at the present time. Wood
pipes cost only one-quarter as much
as cast iron and one-half as much
as steel, they have greater discharg-
ing capacity, they are not affected
by electrolysis and they are poor
conductors of heat, thus keeping
the water cooler in summer and
warmer in winter.-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
0isiIlusloned.

l was once at a ball where a lady
to whom I had just been presented
said: ooh, Mr.. Darlington, my
daughter has fallen madly in love
with you! May l introduce your"
l murmured an embarrassed Ger
tainly," and she turned to . very
pretty girl who was standing near,
saying, Marjorie, this Is MI. Rut-
land Darlington" The girls face
lit up with excitement and pleasure.
She took q good look ct me and
turned away, with 4 long and disap-
pointed "Ohw That mother knew
something. From Ratland Bar
by Himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
SCENE FROM "PARSIFAL'.
Collie Cure For Horses.

A good collie cure II given In season
II two tablespoonfuls sweet spirits OF
utter and q tablespoonful OF laudanum.
1t is wise to keep a staple article Of
collie cure always on hand. Attention
to food and drink vii! prevent this
trouble In most cases. Salts are q good
laxative. and !inseed oil also. IT is
much better to correct this trouble
with small doses In the beginning than
to wait until a powerful lose is neces-
sary and run the risk Of Inflammation.
A bitter tonic is often needed by both
cows and horses. Dried and powdered
poplar or cherry bark is as good as
anything that can be used. AS an al
tentative sulphur is the simplest rem
edy known.
Breaking the Colt.
1t is a mistake to allow inexperi
enced men, young or old. to give a
we'll bred colt his first lessons In bar
ness. A good colt breaker IL very
valuable to any stock farm or any
community where highly bred trotting
stock Is bred and raised. There is
greater danger Of running colts that
develop speed rapidly when young
than those which mature slowly. Many
. promising race winning prospect has
beep ruined for life By injudicious
handling when young.
Feeding Farm hsrsss.
In feeding farm horses to secure tt
highest efficiency let the aim be to ~
iect roughage materials that are M.
tritious and wholesome and At the
same time free from mold and dust
with the proper supplement Of coFn
Of oats or other home grown grain
materials. When this practice h fol
lowed you win get efficiency and the
maximum Of work at the least expeod.
iture Of effort and expense.
Breeding Coed hersss.
Every community where horses an
bred should have a good thoroughbred
stallion. The French government has
been using them for years to improve
its horses. Crossed on good mares
they make the best fire engine horses
the best express and transfer horses
the best al day road horses. the bes,
quick. active. big horse for any pur
pose. that car draw 4 big load
and can go or a trot on q bot day
without getting tired or painting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
HANDLING HOGS.

ooms Points Fer Dsginnere ~ Raising
swine Probably.
By II. n. COTTRELL, Colorado Asrscul-
tural college.
oelsct any one Of the four breeds
you Nike best-Pohnd- China, Berkshire,
DurocJersey Or Tamworth.
Get . good Judge Of hogs to select for
you from one to i've sows-not more.
belect good individuals that coms from
prolific strains on both sides.
With careful Management, from
twelve to twenty pigs should be mar
keted each year from Z prolific. ma
ture SOW.
closely, becoming acquainted intimate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
oippina Sheer Fer 9oaA.

In regard to the dipping Of sheep
for ocab the South Dakota station
gives the following rules: Dipping
should preferably Be performed short
II after shearing, dipping al the shesp
ct ons time. Select 4 nms and sui
phHr, tobacco and sulphur or An ap
proved coal tar dip. Keep the tempera-
turn OF the vat at from 100 to los de.
gToes. Hold each sheep In the dip two
minutes by the watch. Guessing ut the
time 10 not reliable. Completely I'm.
merse the head n Ten days later
Adp the entire nock q second time. AT.
q the second dipping place the dock
On q portion Of the farm from which
they have been excluded for 1t east
1ouR weeks previously.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
"A BUDDING GENIUS.
Ambitions and Hard Work OF the boy
Saint oaudens.

Ambitions and Hard Work Of the boy
Saint oaudsns.
Immediately on being appren-
ticed to Avet l applied for admis-
sion to the drawing school of the
Cooper institute, and every even
ing after my return from work at
s o'clock and a hasty tea | went
down there, where my artistic edu-
cation began.
I can recall there the kindly i'm
preston produced on me by Abram
B. Hewitt as he glanced at me dur
ing some function. Father at that
time was making shoes for the
Cooper family, and l suppose that
that is why he looked at me. The
feeling Of profound gratitude for
the help which l have had from
that institution abides with me to
this day.
It was during the next two or
three years that my first aspirations
and ambitions made themselves
felt. / became a terrific worker,
telling every night until IL o'clock
after the Cooper institute was over,
n the conviction that in me anoth-
Or heaven born genius had been
given to the world.
/ can recall thinking in public
eonveyances that if the men stand
ing on tho platform around me
could realize how great . genius
VA rubbing elbows with them in
III quiet looking boy by their side
they would be profoundly impress
"a. A. . result, / wss 20 exhausted
y the conining work Of cameo
sstting By day and BY drawing a
1iGht that in the morning I wal
literally dragged out Of bed By
1othsr, pushed over to the wash.
Stand, where l gave myself . cat'a
HEX somehow or other, driven t.
che seat at the table, administered
my breakfast, which consisted Of
tea and large quantities of the Ions
French loaves of bread with butter
and tumbled downstairs, out intt
the street, where l awoke.-"Rem
iniscences Of Augustus Saint eau
1ens" in Century.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05

The Story Of . Murder Committed IN
the Name Of Art.

tne Nane OF %FI
Three painters, Andrea Castagno,
Alessio Baldovinetti and Domenico
Veneziano, received commissions
from Folco Portinari, the father of
Dante's Beatrice, to decorate the
refectorv and chapel of the Church
of Santa Maria Nuova. Baldovinet-
ii, seeing that the young foreigner,
Domenico, had brought to his work
a new medium, watched him closely,
and, nothing daunted, he, too, con-
cocted a formula which he thought
the same as Domenico's, and, for
saking the classic tempera, with
which up to that time all Floren-
tines had painted, he covered his al
lotment with figures done so that
they were most beautiful for a
short time, but soon faded away.
This departure caused the jealous
and intollerant Andrea Castagno to
ridicule poor Baldovinetti, but in
his heart he was sore over the tri-
umph of the young boy Venetian,
and he determined to find out the
secret of his medium. TO this end
he made friends with Domenico and
suggested that, since they were en-
gagged upon the same work, they
might conveniently share a lodging.
Castagno. who was known to be of
a morose and surly disposition, as
tonished people by his change of
manner. He learned to play the
lutte, in which art Domenico was
also an expert, and, donning the
jauntv habit of a Florentine dandy,
the two went about serenading and
taking part in the gay pranks Do
menico had learned in Venice. But
the secret of the medium remained
unknown. and Andrea was only able
to discover that Domenico ground
his colors in oils.
As Domenico's pictures neared
completion they attracted more and
more notice for their brilliant lus-
ter, which seemed to make the flesh
Of men and women throb and pull
safe. His draperies, too, ere paint
ed in colors which the tempera
painters could not produce. All
Florence went mad over Domenico,
and Andrea was forced to listen to
the praise and admiration poured
out for Domenico while he worked
unnoticed upon his Last Supper"
on an adjoining scaffolding. Andrea
was much the greater artist. This
was conceded. His drawing was
more perfect, but for the moment
NO lines could make up for the bril-
liant color which Domenico pro-
duced.
Andrea grew more gay, more at
fectionate in his treatment Of Do
menico, and the latter, suspecting
nothing, opened his heart to the
older man. One evening when, as
usual, Domenico took down his lutte
and threw his long cloak across his
shoulder preparatory to q stroll he
called to Andrea in vain. An ex-
cuse that a commission of some mo-
ment had to be completed and the
lateness of the hour finally satisfied
Domenico, who went off alone. He
had scarcely left the door when An
drea dashed out and, sinking along
q dark alley, met Domenico at a
street corner. Crashing into him
and SCATTERING the lutte, he Drained
him with a plummet which he had
snatched from his designing table.
Helen Zimmern in Metropolitan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
LORE OF THE METEOR.
Divine Henors Have Been Paid ths
Wanderers Of the Sky.

Divine tasners Have essn Paid ths
Wanderers Of the Sky.
It is only within the last hundred
years that science has taken up the
study Of the meteor seriously, but
in all ages its ftful CLEAN has cap
tured the Imagination of men.
In Asia in early times a fragment
was picked up which probably bore
a very rude resemblance to a hu-
man figure. 1t was looked upon as
an image Of Diana, sent down from
Jupiter. A great temple was built
at Ephesus in its honor-the Tenn
pie of Diana of the Ephesians.
There from all parts of Asia people
locked to worship a meteorite.
The Romans, too, at certain
epochs of their history, fell under
the spirit of the meteorite. Aeneas,
the mythic founder of the race, is
said to have carried one with him
to Italy, and one of the strangest
pictures in the wonderful gallery of
Roman history is that of the En-
peror Heliogabalus paying divine
honors to his meteoric god, for the
head of the imperial city was high
priest in a temple whose god was a
rude fragment of meteoric stone.
A magnificent temple was built
for it in Rome. Every morning
hecatombs of bulls and sheep we're
offered, frkins of the richest wines
we're poured out and much costly
incense was burned. Every year
the meteoric god was carried with
gorgeous ceremony to another tenn
pie in the suburbs. The chariot in
which it rode glittered with gold
and precious stones and vas drawn
by six white horses in golden trap
pings. The emperor himself held
the reins, walking backward, SO as
to keep his eyes fixed ON his god.
On either side the people ran, bear
ing torches and throwing garlands
Of flowers as they passed.
On another occasion a meteoric
stone played An important part in
Roman history. 1t fell in ancient
times in Phrygia and was worship
ed at Pessinus by the Phrygians
and Phoenicians as Cybele, "the
mother of the gods" To it had
been ascribed the victory Of the Ro-
mans over Hannibal in the first
Punic war. So when in later years
the Carthagenian general had cross
Cd the Alps and maintained his place
in Italy for twelve years the trou-
bled Romans wished for the won
derful stone.
They had learned from the Sybl-
line books that IN enemy might be
expelled from Italy if the stone
were brought to Rome. So they
went to King Attalus, asking that it
might be sent. It was carried with
much ceremony to the Temple d
Victory on the Palatine hill, and,
sure enough, Hannibal w~s present
" compelled to return to Africa.
Having surmounted incredible diff
culties, he was yet forced to yield ia
q meteorite Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Grouchy.

Grouchy.
There Ia q movement On foot" said
Mr.. Snoope, Ito prevent the marriage
Of weakminded persons. What do you
think Of itY'
II think It's rot" answered Mr..
Crouch. why, who else yer wants
10 ret married ?"-Cleveland Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05

SENATOR AMSDEN has intro
duced q bill in the senate max
ing it unlawful for architects and
superintendents of construction
to receive com mission from deal.
ers in material and supplies.
Also to prevent discrimination
in furnishing cars to shippers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
An Easy Stunt.

An Easy Stunt.
II see a premiere danseuse is advef-
tised to dance with FIVE snakes twined
about her"
SHOULD think she would. II a snake
got on me I'll bet I'd dancev'-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
The Want Of Il,

The Want Of Il.
The love Of money" quoted the
moralizer, lis the root of all evil"
THAT being the case" rejoined the
demoralizer, 1.-The want of money must
b. the full grown tree."-Exchane&.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
k Him Down,

Taking Him Down.
Yes, SIR" said the pompous indi-
vidual, II always pay cash for every
thing l get" Dear me!' exclaimed the
matter of fact person. whats the
matter with your creditr'-Chica4o
News
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05

The old Grant county friends
of j. L Lockhart were pleased TO
notice in the daily papers last
week that his appointment as
register of the Pierre land office
was confirmed by the senate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Howard e. Fuller

l.. II Bentiey,--Geo i. Rix,
IDENTIFY q RJx,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Lands, Loans and Collections.
Both Phones,
Bentley Block,
MlLBANK 20 .DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05
Set in Gold, Silver, or
Platinum

we are showing some beautiful rings
and other pieces of jewelry. Watches,
plain and chased, and all kinds of Or
nAments for men, women and children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-05

is q radiance that is very we'll liked
by the fair sex, and some of the stern
or sex as we'll. In diamonds Of pure
brilliancy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

Hugh Mathews, of Albion, was in
town Thursday.
Miss Ina Greaves spent several
days visiting at Genesee this week.
Emmett Dix, a graduate of Wash
ington State College, has returned to
Pullman and is clerking in the cor
ner drug store.
John Kincaid, of near Wawawai.
was in town Thursday. He says the
loss to farmers by wheat being
knocked down by the rain, is light,
while the benefits to spring grain
and other crops will be large.
T. w. Mckinley, of Loveland, Col
orado, is here and is looking over
the country with a view to locating
He thinks fayorably of Pullman anC
will stop here as he returns from
Seattle where he goes to visit the
exposition.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell and son, of
MountainyieW, Ramona, arrive d in
Pullman Thursday for a visit with
her father-;n-!aw, w. 5. Can'pb IL.
whom she has never seen. Her hus.
band was here last year and saw mis-
parents for the first time in 23
years.
Rev. DR.. W. G. M. Hays, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, will
take his vacation beginning next
week. Dr. and Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
Margaret Andrews, preceptress Of
Stevens hall, will leave fsr Seattle
about Tuesday, and will later go to
Alaska, returning to Pullman in Au-
gust.
John Cannon, Lloyd Finley and the
two klossner boys leave next week
for Lolo pass in the Bitter Root
mountains, fer hundng and fish
| ing trip. They will be gone two or
three weeks. The boys viii go by
wagon as far as possible, then take
their packs on their backs and walk
IN distance of many miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
IVY MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

The Ivy Theater, the popular re-
sort, mas made many improvements
in its service recently. A triple dis
solving stereopticon machine. the
only one of its kind in the Palouse
country, has been added' and other
new equipment, making it the best
equipped play house of its kind in
the Inland Empire, outside of the
anger cities. A five-piece orchestra
to be added and the walls ar4 to
be covered with handsome hand
paintings. The increasing attend
ance every evening testifes to the
growing popularity of the Ivy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

Guy McReynolds was among those
who had stands at the Grange pic
mic at Lyle's grove, last week.
Felix Warren, the well-known pio-
neer stage driver of Lewiston, Idaho,
was in Pullman Sunday.
G. A. Riley, living three miles
north of Pullman, is making some ex-
tensive improvements in his barn.
Robert Neill left Saturday for
Standpoint, Idaho, to be absent sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Scott, left Saturday
for Seattle, to visit the fair. They
will be absent about two weeks.
c. II. Talmage, manager; Carl
Townsend, pressfeeder; and Phil.
Harris, ad. man, of the Herald force
attended the celebration in Palouse
last Saturday.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assoc
iation, cheapest and best insurance
on growing grain and all farm prop
erty. G. N. Henry, agent, Pullman,
Wash.
Rev. DR.. w. o. Forbes, a promi-
nent Presbyterian minister of Port
land, Oregon, was here Saturday and
on Sunday held services at Lyle's
grove, seven miles west of town.
Saturday of last week j. NJ. Reid
and family and a few friends went
TO Moscow mountain, where they
spent the day picnicing in the old
fashioned way and report an enjoy
able time.
j. M. Klemgard declares that the
Palouse country now has the best
gardens in its history and the
rains have added much to the condi-
tons of gardens especially near Pull
man.
Professor w. S. Mendenhall, dean
of music in Willamette University,
Oregon, is in Pullman, spending the
summer vacation with his brother-in-
law, Professor w. B. Strong, of
Washington State College.
Rev. NJ H. Marvin, pastor
of the First Methodist Church, de-
livered the Grafton at the joint pic
mic of the Grange and Farmers I'm
ion held at Kennedy Ford. six miles
from Palouse, on Saturday.
Ira Allen was called in from his
run as mail agent on the Lewiston
Ripana run Friday, and left Satur-
day evening for Seattle, where he
has been appointed clerk in the new
government printing office recently
established there. Mrs. Allen and
the boys are still visiting in Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09

j. w. Hopper. of Whelan, is build
ing tine new barn on his ranch near
the depot.
The First National Bank has some
wheat from the field of H. H. Cur
tbs on exhibition in it's front window.
The wheat is of the College Hybrid
No. 1913 variety and stands six feet,
eight and one-half inches high.
Mrs. A. E. Shaw is in town having
come up from their claim near Pen
dleton, for visit with her husband.
They will prove up on the land soon
and Mrs. Shaw and the children may
return to Pullman.
K. j. Cox returned yesterday from
California, where he went nearly
two years ago, and will probably re-
main in this country. California is
not what it is represented to be, by
long odds" said Mr.. Cox. THE Pa
louise country beats them ALL"
Fred Hungate was in town yester-
day from his big ranch near Snake
river. Fred has loo acres of grain
this year and will start his combined
machine in a few days. He will be-
gin work south of Snake river, where
grain is earlier and where he has a
large ranch. Mr.. Hungate has 200
acres of fine corn on his Whitman
county ranch and has just finished
narrowing it for the last time and
will start his culuyators in a few
days.