davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
WHY HELP is HARD TO KEEP

If tho men who own farms and hire
men could only understand how faI
q little timely praise goes toward help.
ing man in his work they would MOI
be quite so stInsy about giving H.
once heard n man say: "AS long as
don't complain my mon may know
am satisfied When l am not they
hear from me pretty quick" That's
the thing! All blame but no praise
a quiet word OF commentator whcr
an extra big days work is done oi
some hard Job Is accomplished at
saving OF time and money encourages
the worker and spurs him to do even
better next time, The man who Inn
AGNES that he has done his whole
duty or completely filled his contract
when hc pays just what he agrees Ia
for labor done Is making mistake
More Is accomplished by genuine ap-
probation and kindness than by hire
alone A bit of praise goes farther
with most mon than the giver evcI
knows. We all need announcement and
appreciate a good word now and then
The meanest man 7 ever worked for
lives IN Michigan His father left him
considerable fortune. but the son lei
most OF II slip through his hands al
though he always kept his fingers
closed tightly on the pennies In fact
lie looked after the pennies so closely
that the dollars got away from him
! This man had nineteen different man
| ayers on his place in fourteen years.
| he always made written contracts
with his help, but they always turned
out TO be full OF holes through which
/ ne could slip when he pleased. He
never praised anybody. He once told
me that TO praise a man for good work
made him proud and put the thought
| In his head that nc ought to have his
wages raised. The result was that
every man who worked for him soon
became dIsheartened over his in6iffer-
/ ence and sore over his grumblInG and
would never so step out of his way
to do anything outside Of his exact
duty under his contract This brought
on hard feelings on both sides. which
nearly always ended i'll a quarrel when
the nan would quit Then. almost
without exception. the boss would
hold out part OF the mans wages and
IL would take a lawsuit To get the
money. ] know nc once discharged a
man and refused 10 pay him the bal
ance of his wages OF SEQ. The man
sued and It cost the boss $50 In law
yers' fees and court costs and Ee
lfnally had to pay at the end of thrco
trials This mans reputation Is 9uca
now that he has had hard work 20
get anybody TO work for him-in fact.
nobody except q stranger will so 70
his place This is an extreme case,
perhaps. and while my experience "
that the great majority OF farmers sT'
lust and fair there arc too many Ike
my old Michigan employer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
LARKS PROVE a PEST

In California there Is a state law
absolutely protecting the common
meadow lark. In number nj counties
especially those wherc grapes are
grown-there nave long been COM
plants made by vlneyardlsts against
the destructive inroads made b. these
birds.
These birds, II Is claimed. get under
the vines and do great deal OF dam
age during the ripe season by pecl5Ins
annually heavy loss to the vineyard
lists.
The larks do not eat up al Of the
grapes which they attack. or the loss
would be far less than 1t IS, but they
give each grape q peek or two and
pass on TO other grapes,
In this wanton way largo and lus-
clous lunches of the fruit are ruined
for when once tho skin is pierced the
grape begins TO decay At once.
So destructive have these birds be-
como of late years thct bill VIII be
introduced at the present session OF
the legislature TO abolish entirely the
protection now in force in the state
II Is moro than probable that tho
protection VIII continue to remain in
force i'm those districts where grape
culture Is not extensively followed
At present all the damaged frui,
has to be culled when the grapes are
packed for shipment. and IL any OF
them arc overlooked they rot quickly
and thus cause mould 10 spread 10
entire packages. Mnyno Baltimore
San Francisco, Cal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
RIGHT WAY TO STACK WHEAT

To stack wheat or other bundle grain
so the stack Will not take water COM
menco the stack or rick any way de-
slrcd. but when the stack is built to
q height OF nve or six feet just re-
verso The usual way Of stacking and
work from the center to the outside In
stead OF from the outside to the center.
When beginning at the center to
work out lay down two OF three bun
dies go as TO keep the center tbe high
est with good slant to the outer
edge,
IL at any time the outer edge gets
teo high stop before getting there and
go back TO the center and come out
again.
Keep the center high and rho outer
edge low. This Is about the Same ss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21


one shock on top of another, only Il lit
tie more slant to the bundles.
There is no slip nor slide. IT is an
easy and fast way TO stack and VIII sure
keep the stack dry. II is not quite as
good as a barn. but it is right next to
it. II does not require an expert Al
most any 14year-old boy can stack
this way.
1t Is not so easy to mako a mistake
as in the usual way but If stacking In
the usual way and the stack should
commence TO slip or slide. Just 60 10 the
center and work out and see how
quickly it can be stopped. or fill the
middle of the stack from the ground up
to the top and see how easy II is to
keep tho middle solid
Mix up the stacking little and work
from tho center part OF the time and
YOU viii soon ind out the best way To
Stuck.-W Il u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

Stole danger IN giving 1t tuil publicity
Tho shecpnen can in this manner give
it more extended trials and possibly
save themselves from the serious losses
which the eating OF this weed by stock
has heretofore caused.
The disease VIII be carefully studied
and the results OF administering this
remedy wetchcd with q view TO COR
rect,n5 any cTro-s IN It's use should Il;
not prove OF IS great value rs IS ex-
pocted. Meantime every sheepnan
whose sheep are aick OF dying from
pingue VIII no doubt be only too eager
TO give this simple rcnody Of hot wator
and salt drenches every hour a good
trial. because the annual Losses have
been serious ones for the GoclNnastcrs
Of the southwest. where the disease o.
sickness appears to be most prevalent
at the present time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
A GOOD FRAME
Used lor hauling tobaeeo.

8. II. Critics of Hancock county
Ohio. recently butchcrcd 3-year-old
Ouroc-Jcrsey SOW which had heen Il
vcritable gold mine. Tho SOW had four
Httors OF pigs during her life. In all
about hfty pigs. one of which weighed
PA pounds when u was Killed At the
eGe OF 7 months. The mother weighed
$50 pounds before she was dressed
and $50 pounds afterward. Her hide
weighed 75 pounds; 81 gallons of lard
were rendered from the carcass and 100
pounds OF excellent sausage was made
from her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
RIGHT TIME TO PICK APPLES

Apples intended for cold storage
should not be allowed TO become too
ripe on the tree. When an apple is
fully grown. highly colorcd. but sttll
hard 1t is in prime condition 10 be
picked and stored. 1t has then obtained
It's highest market value because it ~
most attractive in appearance and hest
in quality. II picked before entirely
ripe apples deterioratc more rapidly,
aud il Is best To allow an apple Ia be-
como triAc overripc than 10 pacl it
IN all immature state. Manv people
have the erroneous opirion that apples
should be picked before tuliy ripe IN
order to keen well in cold storage. but
this is a mistake.
a farmer living near Delhl H.
rather than take cents pound for
mis- turkeys, hast fall. killed all his birds
and invited the neighbors In TO u feast
on turkey and crlnberricS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

foot A double thickness OF building
paper is placed on both sides OF the
strips and tackled TO the boxes,
a onc-inch strip two Inches wide
covers tho upper space between the
ene-inch strips. thus making a dead
cir space between the two boxes. Tho
construction of the cover Is che same
as that OF the bottom. with the ex-
.ception that there is a flange at the
tfront and sides OF the cover.
Tho sides. bottom and cover OF the
refrigerator are built of three quarter
inch tongued and Grooved lumber five
and onc-haIt inches wide. The ends
arc constructed OF ono and one eighth
inch tongued and Brooved flooring
three and one-half inches wide.
The inside of the ice box is lined
with galvanized iron. To insure tight
ness. layer OF felt is tackled around
the box and cover where tho two meet.
The four vertical edges of tho re-
frIgcrator arc frightened and straight
ened by tacklng over each a double
layer Of paper. which is covered with
two siX-inch boards.
y heavy weight attached % a half
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
A CHEAP AND EFFICIENT ICE BOX

There Is probably no need that is
go severely felt on many farms. par
ticularly in the south, as that of suit
able could storage for the preservation
OF meat. dairy products and other food
supplies. and. as Professor John MichclS
OF the North Carolina station points
out. "Cold storage of some Kind is in
dispensablc to a woll equipped dairy.
Many. however, lack this essential,
probably owing to The high cost OF
commercial rcfrigerators."
Professor Michels describes the con-
struction of an easily made, cheap and
efficient Ice box. suitable for dairy
purposes. as follows;
The construction Of the box shown
in the first picture consists essentially
OF two boxes separated by one-inch
strips placed at intervals of about one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
hcd


on support that does not touch TIE
walls at any point. The pcrchcs should
be OF the Same height from the floor,
not 10 exceed thirty inches. and un6er
them should be tight platform u
catch the droppings. This platform
should be eight inches below tile
perches. thus giving the fowls the en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
GET READY FoR FRUIT DRYING

1t does not require Il fortune TO build
a good fruit cvapoYator. There is
constantly Increasing demand for evap-
orators by fruit raIscrs and the lack
of means or the supposed great cost of
such houses allows great Quantities OF
fruit to go TO wa5te Professor Good
man givos an excellent plan for such
a drying house. Any good old building
can be worked over to this plan II
should be about twenty-four feet souarc
and twclve feet to the caves. and no
bottom floor Is required.
The floor joists should he placed
about six fce{ above the around and
be by inches ard Il feet long
resting on a support In the center OF
the building. The upper floor should be
made OF stats one inch square and
beveIed to prevent tho fruit from clog
ging. These arc nailed 10 joigtS p by
y inch apart. TO allow the hot air 10
pass up through the fruit which Is
spread on the floor. The whole space
ON this floor should he used for drying.
One or two ventilltors in tho roof
should be enough to carry of The moist
air.
Two large stoves with big drums and
plenty of pipes on the ground noor will
answer for the furnace, and II the room
is only Il by 16 feet one stove will be
enough.
Tho bins for the apples arc always
made so ~ 10 be filed from the inside
through the sliding doors. After sliclrg
the apples are placed on galvanized
wire trays by 3 feet and at once
put i'm the bleaching house. whero the
fumes OF the sulphur soon bleach out
all the discolored spots If left In the
blcacher too long the flavor viii be
destroyed.
The material for an evaporation 40 by
90 feet Is as follows Sills. > by 6,
sixteen pieces, 192 feet. b. NJ. posts
by 4. twelve pieces. 192 feet r. 81 ;
joists. 2 bv s. twenty pieces. AS feet
b. NJ: plates. by 4. twelve pieces 96
feet 3 NJ. rafters . by 4. S75 fec;
I B NJ: shcetine. l by 6. rough, 100
| feet r. Al; siding for main part. by
II2, 96 pieces. 1900 feet b. NJ; siding
! for shed. 800 feet p. M, bins. 400 feet
! 2. NJ: floor material strips. ] by
inch. dressed and beveled, shingles
10000; glass, 81 panes II by n inches
for glazing IL windows "a by IS inches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

inch rope running over pully fastened
TO the ceiling raises tho cover and
holds il open whom desired a short
piece Of rope with a hook attached
IS uscd 10 counterbalance the weight
by hooking to the side OF the hox. thus
allowing the full weight OF the cover
TO rest on the box.
short piece of half-lnch eas pine
Is inserted through the bottom OF tho
box to provide drainage. the outlet of
this pipe being immersed In a Gun az
water to prevent entrance of air into
the box.
The entire construction OF tho Ice
box Is 80 simple that any ono with q
little knowledge OF carpentry can
readily build it
The inside Dimensions arc: Length
I l-3 feet; width. 2is feet: depth 21. 2
feet An itemized statement Of the
cost is as follows:
200 fort %15l5 ioch by 1efo-ot tousu,d
l-nT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

Government inspectors shot herC
of 12e cattle on the Dold stock farm
at LaSalle. n " a few months ago
Dr c. II. Taylor discovered that sew
cral head of cattle in the herd were
affected with the tcot and mouth dis
ease and reported il to the proper OH
cials They dug q trench 10 feet wide
feet deep and 175 feet long ana drove
the cattle close to It's edge and shot
them. their bodies usually topping over
into the ditch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

One 2Inch Iroo pulley Observation-Disclosures. so
Carpentry work. three DAYS, .., ....,.... gCo
Complete lining With galvanized iron..... IL 25
500 sqU1ro feet building paper ,.......... 90
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07

careful American observer who has
Travelled much claims that their beau
ty is due to their knowledge of how
to keep their hair luXuriant, which
they do by using a superior hair tonic.
Many American women are as wise
as their French sisters, and that is
why Partisan Sage, the quick acting
and greatest of all hair restOrers and
tonics, is now having such tremen-
dous sale i'll America.
We ask every woman reader of this
paper to give this marvellous hair
beautifier a thorough trial, and we
gladly make them this liberal offer:
Get a large SO cent bottle from the
Bratton Drug Co. today, the largest
for the money in America. Use it as
directed for two weeks If at the
end of that time you are not satisfied
with results, say so to Bratton anC
he will give you your money back.
Besides being a delightful and in
MIGRATING hair dressing, free from
grease and sickness, Partisan Sage
will surely cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching of the scalp, OF
money back
The girl with the auburn hair is OF
every package, and leading druggist!
in every town sell Partisan Sage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07

Portland is the question of adherence
or opposition to the Oregon method
of direct primaries. Joseph Simon,
former United States senator, is the
regular republican candidate for may
or, and around him have rallied the
forces that favor return to the old
convention method of making nomi-
nation. H. R. Albee, member of
the state senate and also a republi-
can, is running as an independent
candidate for mayor and is generally
recognized as the leader of the direct
primary forces. The contest is be,
lieved to be between Simon and Al,
bee, though two other mayoralty can.
didates are running They are Judge
NJ. j. Munly, the democratic nominee,
and Daniel Kellaher, an Independent
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07

Memorial Association, the Associa-
ton of Medical Officers of the Army
and Navy of the Confederacy, the
United Confederate Choirs of Ameri-
ca, the Confederate Naval Veterans,
the Forrest cavalry, the Wheeler
corps and numerous other bodies.
The floral parade tomorrow and the
general parade on Thursday are to be
most elaborate. While the route of
march will be shorter, for obvious
reasons, than usual, every feature
that will lend to the reality of the
occasion will be employed, and every
provision that suggests itself for the
comfort of the veterans will be given
consideration.
The reunion of the sons of Con-
federate veterans promises to be of
more than ordinary interest and i'm
portance.. The sons propose to make
a complete revision of their bylaws,
with a view to the betterment and up
building of their organization. For
this reason it is expected that the at
tendance will be unusually large.
The general arrangements for the re-
union of the organization have been
perfected by Adjutant General Nath-
an Bedford Forrest, grandson of the
famous cavalry leader.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
LEGAL REFORM IS PLAN
Fifth Anniversary of Funding of the
Northwestern University School
of Law On at Chicago.
CFIerald Specially

Chicago, ILL.,, June Am important
contribution to one of the fields of
scientific investigation is expected
from the national conference on Grim
inal law and criminology, which
opened today in connection with the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the Northwestern
University School of Law. The con-
ference is the first of it's kind held
in the United States and has attract
ed a large and distinguished gather
ing of judges, attorneys, physicians,
psychologists, prosecuting attorneys,
police officials, sociologists and Grim
inologists
The wide scope of the meeting, is
expected to result in exceptional ad-
ditions to legal reform, penology,
criminal anthropology and other sub
jects bearing upon the treatment of
criminals. Abolition of the jury sys-
tenn and Imprisonment for minor Of
lenses, the substitution of state for
local police systems, revision of the
penal code, and improved methods in
the treatment Of offenders are some
of the topics scheduled for discus
sion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
Men Past Fifty In Dancer

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
trate gland, which is very common
among elderly men. L. E. Morris
Dexter, KY, writes: up to a year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several ply.
sicians pronounced it enlargement OF
the PROSTATE gland and advised an
operation. On account of his age we
were afraid he could not stand it and
recommended Foley's Kidney Rem,
edy, and the first bottle relievd him,
and after taking the second bottle he
was no longer troubled with this COM
plant" Sold by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
VETERANS At MEMPHIS
Reunion Begins Tuesday and Will
Continue Until Friday-Thou-
sands of Veterans Attend.
CHerald Specially

Memphis, Tenn, June 1.-THE
great Confederate reunion will begin
here tomorrow and continue through
Thursday, eliminating a day later
with imposing ceremonies at Vicks,
burk at the unwilling of the Stephen
D. Lee monument
Outward and visible signs that a
great gathering is at hand are abun,
dant in Memphis today. Buildings
everywhere are decorated with flags
and bunting and the streets and other
public places are alive with Confed-
crate veterans, sons of Confederate
veterans, daughters of the Confed-
eracy, members of memorial associa-
tons and other visitors from every
nook and corner of the south.
The general committee has prepar-
ed for thirty-five thousand visitors,
and it is believed fully this number
will be on hand. The rush began in
earnest today, and all trains coming
this way are crowded with visitors.
From Arkansas, Alabama, Texas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, the Carolinas, Oklahoma and
other states the delegations are pour
ing in. Already many of the scores
of sponsors and maids have arrived
and the social features of the reunion
will be notable.
The veterans are much more feeble
than when they were here eight years
ago. The number has been thinned
by death and age has dimmed their
eyes, bent their forms and given a
snowy appearance to the boards and
hair.
Memphis is extending a hearty well
come to the veterans, their sons and
daughters and sight-seers. Every
where are flags and bunting. The
Confederate colors predominant, but
the national colors are everywhere in
tertwined with the emblems of "the
storm-cradled nation that FELL One
of the most conspicuous features of
the decorations is a mammoth Con
federate flag made of electric lights
and hung across Main street at the
intersection of Madison avenue. MatL
street, from Poplar to Linde, has
been converted into a court of honor
with strings of electric lights on each
side and handsome arches at some
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07

@ need the request of the conn
mittee in charge to add a bit of color
in honor of the occasion The Biiou
Theater, where the general sessions
of the reunions are to be held, For
rest monument in Forrest Park, the
Auditorium, where the grand reunion
ball takes place, and the Tri-State
Fair buildings and grounds, where
several of the features of outdoor en-
tertainment will be held, have all
been deliberately decorated.
The reunion will be called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning by Major General ]. H. Nc
Dowell. The remainder of the pro-
gram for the initial session is as fol-
lows: Address of welcome by Cover
nor Patterson, in behalf of the state
of Tennessee; address of welcome by
Mayor Malone, in behalf of the city
of Memphis; address of welcome by
General George w. Gordon, in behalf
of the executive committee and Mem
phis veterans; response by General
Clement A Evans, commander in
chief of the United Confederate vet
Grams.
AT 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the veterans will reassemble in the
convention hall to listen to the an
nual Grafton, which will be delivered
by General Theodore s. Garrett of
Norfolk, Va. Another feature of the
afternoon will be the grand floral
parade.
Naturally the reunion will be the
occasion for numerous smaller re-
unions. The largest will be that of
the sons of veterans, which will con
tinue for three days. Other affairs
will be the meetings of the Southern
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
ELECTION IN PORTLAND.
The Oregon Method of Direct Prima
ries Is the Leading Issue.

(Herald Specially
Portland, Ore, June 1.-THE con-
spicuous issue in today's election in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
Of Interest to Farmers and Mechanics

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and in
juries which cause them much annoy
ance and loss of time. A cut OF
bruise may be cured in about one
third the time usually requierd by ap
plying ChamberIain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
liniment is also valuable for sprains
soreness of the muscles and rheu
matte pains. There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an in
jury when Chamberlain Liniment is
applied before the parts become in
famed and swollen.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07
Meeting of Water Works Men,.
(Herald Specially

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1.-The
twenty-ninth annual convention OF
the American Water Works Associa.
ton began in Milwaukee today and
will continue through the greater part
of the week. Many cities of the Unit
ed States and Canada are represented
at the meeting. The gathering was
formally opened this afternoon with
an address of welcome by Mayor
Rose, to which response was made by
the president of the association, D.
w. French, of Weekhawken, N. ].
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-07

bert Burrell of Boston, the president
of the association, will deliver the
opening address tomorrow evening
on the million dollar pier, where a re-
ception will be held. Following this
the convention will divide into a doz-
en- sections, the sessions of which
will occupy three days.