davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
PROPER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
aeany Disorders Fellow When An
s. t,ais Ar Lsst Out In Driving
81 I Storms Of Rain o. Snow.

Sheep require good shelter II they
are to be profitable. II the flock I.
I'M out In driving rains and bad
s4oems the fleece becomes wet through
H. sheep chilled. aAd colds. snun1es
tnd other disorders follow. Sheep
win endure almost any amount &
soalif they are dry. H..
ne barn need b only oas thick
Asss Of matched boards except whsa
winter lambs are raised u Tie
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Young Father Tin the future)- Great
snaksr! Can't you do something to quiz
st that baby? Its eternal squealing just
drives me Wild.
Young Mother (calmly to servant)-
Marie. bring in my husbands mothers
photograph, and put in the cyiinder
AT Ten Months" I want him to hear
how his Voice sounded whom he was
young.-Nsw York Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Charles Sumner. when In London.
gave ready reply. At dinner given
In his honor. he spoke of the ashes"
OF some dead hero. Ashes! What
American English!" rudely broke In
an Enghshman: .dust you mean. Mr..
Sumner. We don't burn our dead In
this country yet" instantly re-
piled Mr.. Sumner, with q courteous
smile. your poet Gray tells us that
Even IN our ashes live their wonted
flres." The American was not criti-
cised again that evening.
Give yourself opportunity-get out
Of the old road. where the stink wag'
ons 20 rushing BY. and take the path
across the fields OF new thought.
n v1ssse. rssaa.s rs'i.ss s,!.is:s 50 isste
:ity, sTAAaioa eaay = take. Do 0oi sltDe
KNOCK and the world will Join In
the anvil chorus.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
TN ltsv, ? aeshs..fk.

Auntis: Back from the sewing cir
Gle? suppose you are mAkins .
Grassy Guilt for poor old lady Jones?
Gwendolyu: Not much. Each girl
brought . piece Of busted auto. and We
are goiag to have them put together
into new machine for poor divorced
Mrs.. uppish.-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
Juvenile ospravlty.

Tommy-II like to have you come
an Join our Sunday school class.
Little Clarsncs-I don't know about
going TO Sunday school: am not sure
that believe IN the immortality Of the
soul.
Tommy-why. durn yer hide. you
don't have to believe in the immortal
lty Of the soul!-Chicago Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
- ltVlV1CAELISEMS SAVE ~


Many man goss beoks-in Hsalth
-then wealth. Blamse his mind-
says II don't work right; bot Ill ~
tins It's Ais beOsls. Thsy doot woea
-liver dad and Tie Whols sysesa gsas
eaosesd with poison. No<Aing Kills
good, clean-eut brain acaioa lfko con.
seipation. CA4CARET0 will sslisvs
and care. Try n nov. II
cADCAR1T0 n . tsa ~ vssh's
hsaknsa4. An dsaGu1soA Deose omR
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

given me, and I am recommending IL
to al my friendA"-1rs: ". g. EokD.
Ths most successfal remedy IN I'll,
country for the euro Of eli fprms Of
female complaints II Lydi. e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II has
stood The test Of years and today b
moro widely and Snccessfully used than
my other fsmals remedy. y has cured
thousands Of women who have been
troubled with displAcsrnents. indana-
nation. liberation, abroid tumors, IL
regulsritisA. periodic pains. beckachs.
that bearing down feeling. dstulency.
Indigestion, and nervous prostrstion,
efter al other means had failed.
II you are suffering from any Of these
haVs 1i1.u aJ IydIa 4. YinSSsm's Vsse ~
tablo Compound . trial.
II you would Ike gpoofal advice
XrfSa ~ Afs. Ftnknams LYnnk
lGh6., for Il. She has guided
tho1aAAAs - hsa6h. ire q
charge
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Rufus. you old loafer. Do wou think
it's right to leave your wife At the
washtub while you pass your time fish
tng!'
"Yassah. jsdss; it's all right. Nah
wife don't need any watching. She'll
sholy vuk -. - hard a. II was
daA..--Bost0u TRANSCRIPT.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

He-My dear. 1 don't want you to
wear that dress you had on last night
again.
She tindifferently)-what's the mat
Ter with III
HEIR. Well. PadAington same up
to me and said: II can sss your wffe's
back from Paris."-Chicaep News.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
Diagnosis.

Diagnosis.
DO you see that man going along
with his head in the air. SHINING with
his noser'
Yes, l know him."
II suppose he believes In taking in
the good. pure ozone"
mo; he's hunting for motor
garage, Ibelieve."-Tt-Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Actor-I have been I'm your company
ten Year,. IL It not time that you do
something sxtri for me!
< Maaager-Yes. From now on you
shall plny all the parts In which there
b eating.--Flisgende Blaetter.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
pro0sos1 lnapooe9.

First Msmbes-MrS. De- Streak dill
At have her way 1t the dress reform
meeting this afternoon. did she?
Second Membar-No; her gown fit
ted her 20 tightly she couldn't make =
motion.-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
SOME DISEASES OF POULTRY
outsids Of Roup. choIsrs or Chicken
Mites Little 10 Known Of Dis
orders os Hen.

Veterinarians know but very little
about diseases OF poultry. and with
poultry Iaisers It ID always = propo-
sition Of roup. cholera or chicken
mites.
The revenues from poultry products.
In the aggregate. are 70 enormous
that statistics are looked upon with
suspicion. Much money and time have
been spent In the Investigation Of dis
eases Of larger animals. and many
volumes written. yet in economic i'm
portance they are. In some instances.
comparatively Insignificant The chick.
en- individually represents small value,
and Is. therefore. neglected; collective
~ the animal would pay the public
debt.
There are no other food producing
animals that suffer nearly 10 large a
loss for disease. The chickens begin
dying and are thrown over the fence
~ long ~ they last. and perhaps .
little red pepper or onions are added
to the feed a. medicine.
However. the pouftryman has
learned from dire experience that It
pays to keep the hen house and poui-
try yard clean. and every poultry
raiser has u few receipts for keeping
away cholera and roup. The normal
temperature Of the chicken IL from
I'VE to ten degrees higher than other
farm animals, and consequently the
diseases are characteristic and incl
dent only to chickens and their kind.
Not knowing the nature OF poultry
diseases. and much less their cause.
Of course the remedies are on pair
with sixteenth century therapeutics.
~ applied to the larger animals and
70 man.
The Colorado Agricultural college.
through its experiment station. has
determined to look into this enormous
loss incident to diseases Of poultry.
but II all the experiment stations were
to undertake the same task It would
be some time before we could expect
to know ~ much about diseases Of
poultry ~ We do Of the larger AMI
mails.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

aHkEp aApRN 32xfo
Side View.
the feeding of the grain ~ easy A.
possible. A loft for hay. straw or
: fodder 10 provided for overhead. and
the grain bin hangs from the ceiling
thus saving space.
The slanting bottom on the grain
bin permits 1t to be cleaned easily.
Tbs ceiling below II feet in the
clear and the walls 1s feet to the
caves
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

A friends worth is It It's best when
an enemy tests the strsnsth.-Roy-
ston-
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Plenty u Material.
Son." said the press >Aumorist. you
have inherited some Of my humor."
mot enough to make = living with.
dad"
Never mind. I'm going to leave
you all of my Jokes"
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
How Hs KEPT the Law.

How He Kept tbs Law.
II noticed" said the frfend.who.
could-bs-trusted. after . trip through
the factory where preserves arc made.
that . white powder IL first put in
the cans. and that the preserves are
then put in the white powder"
YES" explained the proprietor to
the Observation-Disclosures. that
white powder IL . preventative. You
see we arc compelled to put the pre-
serves In preservative because an
ldiotic requirement Of the government
makes 1t unlawful for US to put .
praservative In the preserves"
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

11Om nFOB 0AE1s
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations
extreme nervous.
moss, and that all
gone feeling In my
stomach. I had
given up hope Of
ever being well
wien I began 70
tale Lydia e. PINK
hams Vegetable
Compound Then
I fslt - though
mac HHA hAA hAOxa
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

A thick head n apt to generate q
multitude of thin ideas.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
AFTER
POIJRYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Yefetabie Compound

Baltimore, Nd. For four years
my life WAS misery TO me. I suffered
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Mr.. Wlnsaovs sosthing Dyr1H
ss.aSaos Aiisys psla. osfss VIM solis. Sss sosas
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

n You Ar Q Trihs Sensitive
About The sise Of yoaf Shoes, many peoDao
vssr smaller shoes ~ using Alisn's yoo[ Easa,
he Antisepeso Powder 70 shake ints he shoees
Il curss Tired, Swollen, Aehins rsst an4
4ivss rass esd esafoet- JuG4 the thing fcs
6rssktnG In new shoes. 9old eysryWhsrs, ~.
Sample ssnt yH1R AAdfesa. Alien .. OlnsseA,
L. Ra1. n, Y.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
The PIG Trossh.

The Pig TrUwSh.
The pig trough should - long
enough 10 that the pigs do not have
to nxht for . placs To cat
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Rastus-Playin' poker hands las
night accidentally threw f1ve aces.
0ambo-What did de oddsfs do?
Rastus-Threw me outer Dc win
dow.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Important to aAotheso
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CA6TORIA. aaSe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30

Enough Provoeation.
Patience-Does she know any songs
without words?
Patrice-No. whenever abe sings IT'S
certain to bring ON words.
The Meeker herald., 1910-07-30
NTralnin0 colts.

A horse that leads we'll IL pleas
ure. Begin on the colt and train him
TO step right up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
OLD AGE.

and hundred 1t is their business that they collect
debit Nightingale
ninety and respectively whole
lives full of good works and loving thoughts and illustrate the truth that
life intended be long when that life helps benefits others
full of similar instances where beauty life xempfed the
closing of it. Many shown the long
after they have passed the half century milestone
Toso mentally active eightwo the
his DEATH and General Booth hard with all the
enthusiasm of his faith in which
Lord Stcona the of ninety in his daily digen
attention his affairs social functions
The Duke Wellington held cabinet position
Hugo he died three working tragedy
o a young
William DeMorgan fe before he took the entirely work
writing which
Gladstone that if he had died fully
work would remained dOn and Sir Frederick Young nineee
the first American ambassador seventyone,
manned in that office until he eventynne
The life often
the idea that fes is the earlier
that In this thought all
producing while
irrespective fatuou ideas that the later should simply
to incidence and nonproducive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
PROTESTS AND BRmERY oHARaEs.

Public statements being by
Investigated If they those responsible
should be shown they tho denial Of should
widespread Such is due the Hawaiian Honolulu
The a Of
yesterday Mccarthy
Hawaiian shinge
charge should either rfuted 1t
of individual but before
allegation been made here by a party
We do believe that grounds for the charge
rhe Advertiser has often gby
and the with which politically,
not believe that there considerable
be bought outright.
that charge intended
bluff because talk of bribery
idea and lead, possibly, to the thing itself
We have not sympathy with the
irregularities that Kaaao Irregularities
nothing beyond violations
they occurred by representatives both parties
Mccarthy
involving do the honor of candidate
The election Hawaii and in Honolulu particularly plenty
During the
of the actual of his
sisted of his after legally
expense of the months of preliminary campaigning.
him.
Hawaii election The
legally undoubtedly also the
The the election
spending had
doubtedly, bad effect the electorate
believe
of There automobiles, and
indirectly desired
ns bribed What for brides elsewhere
for the hung political bakmaler
whom the politicians will be prepared another time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
TROUBLE FOR THIS HOUSE.

Speculation about the Chinese parliamentary
premature Shanghai Mercury
From the the Chinese parliament will
memit speeches. troublesome the question
the wide differences dialect the Celestial parliament
understands another Reasoning well
divided Conservative
with little tendency conference
and break the relations with "shwa
fouing
maritime would together with The
incline
their sympahizers; the would be
those ''educaed in Western and travelled
Between the of No Change and the Great Change would
This
What the Chinese will do but nobody
them If they do peacefully with
they win receive the
of influence than
international goodwill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.

far possible with lack definite the revolution
assuming proportion very
aspect carefully planned
American the line the anti
grgO nchng
proving Republic baz from end
the other and which threatening the hold the Da has had
During past capitalists invading
public securing monopoes
selves of benefit the Mexican government but not always of benefit to the
people Those familiar with methods
That letting the officials whatever thing might
be Railroad concessions brewery manufacturing mOnOpoes all
heavily right
recoup themselves all their incidental taking all the ad
vantage possible o people
Americans have sent into Mexico in large
head being in charge of the peOn
abs This resulted dislike The Americans orded it over
the Mexcaps resented the superiority and the of the
while the
Mexican of the higher all Mexns the class
The ntAmerean feeling has been added by the fact that the
American ooderne had been gndered much the same feeling class hatred
California the
and Nav Nco crosn the line a harvest time and emitting wages with
pay twenty day.
the offered the American border States vastly attractive This
fields, the ranches railroad
and mine muckes.
Despsed they many reated be
they did the eatmmt they have returned after
year spread
when the railroad planting and manufacturing industries began to fall into
American hands and this under the protection Da the hostility became
edt foushed the made ready
Mexican
There is another phase of the matter the same as under the feeling
Spain manifested itself revolution
popuce
With the rise Dz practically absolute fell the the
clergy payment
o priests banished.
with the D turning back to the Church
many priesthood
popu temporal the church
being
Diaz
popular discomfort
democracy elections generally
but practically forced his the people
of other bounded
to
years opinion
however, permanent president
would until his voluntary retirement his death
bring revolutionary
condition Dz Ldo Teada,
mains o yet appeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
NEED OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

thing the
Capitol prepared that is literally erection
suitable the National Guard headquarters the
The
this probable
of the will be within years
appropiating armO
duty pointed
the The publication
the citizen sdery
published full the Sunday Advertiser edioay
follows:
Brethren deserving patriotic worthy
ation of
a
o o our Hawaiian
distinguished R. Il.
u Infantry there has
the o of he tonaG Guard.
He makes plain that
doing willing prepare andto
the defense the United States
liberal support from their territorial government.
The fairly by sandTe
Territories proposes yet
But the obligation with particular govern
see that their part is fully performed.
that 1905 the militia
s of
commonwealth which national entity
part its full share making National organized
militia efficient military body
o done s. audw
hope their legislature will make appropriations will give
armodes and reasonable home support.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

be an open door 20 other things than
trade. The East il nearing the West;
Us natives have always known how to
ore and they are learning now how to
die with the white man q rifle in their
hands. This fact alone cOunsels such
congress as is to meet in London
IN the name Of peace and good will.
The phrase, mastery Of the Pacific. -
coneeals a struggle, some tell us, that
VIII yet eonvulse half the globe. Were
this true, it would only prove this to be
eminently the time for all the peoples
of the Pacific to get better acquainted
before they are infamed by irresponsi.
BILE journalists and needless war seares
beyond the hope Of friendly apprecia-
tion of one another's aims and aspira-
tions.
Essentially, the congress is to be
non-political. Questions of a pressing.
rasping nature are to be avoided as 4
matter of course. Critics will doubtless
be found to assert that only the out
skirts of the problem will be touched.
Yet 1t is by passing through the ont
skirts first that one comes to the center
of things; and later congresses-we
trust there will be a permanent organ
ization and regularly recurring world
conference.-the define their own
scope. The all-essential thing is that
representatives of the races shall get
together, not as interiors and superiors.
but as human souls, to find the best
means of dwelling together in peace and
harmony and of preventing a split along
the color line-something that was un.
known in the days of antiquity, before
the dawn of Christianity, when what
we are pleased to term barbarism, and
not civilization, ruled the world. That
Americans have peculiar interest in
such a congress is obvious. Nowhere
else is the problem of black and white
SO serious or SO pressing; nowhere else
~ there so much need for sanity and
detachment in its discussion. We trust
that the executive secretary, DR.. Gus
tave Spiller of London, who is here to
organize American interest in this nm
dertaking, will meet with the hearty
support to which the magnificent posi-
bilities of the undertaking so obviously
entitle him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
ACUTE PAINS
in THE BACK
CAUSED BY RHEUMATIC POISON
AFFECTING THE MUSCLES.
Lumbago 10 Form of Muscular Rheu.
matism and Is Readily Cured by the
Treatment Which Is Conquering
Rheumatism Everywhere.

Although lumbago occurs in almost any
walk OF life it is chiefly disease of work.
ing men among whom it numbers thou
sands OF victims. AS its attacks recur
frequently and are very painful, this dis
ease means the loss of much time and
money as well as the endurance of much
suffering No victim of this disease needs
to be told that it does not yield to the
treatment usually prescribed. The trouble
being in the blood, liniments and exter-
nal applications OF any kind simply allay
the pain for brief time and the patient
soon suffers as badly as before.
Lumbago is sudden in its attack and is
80 intensely painful that the sufferer is
often unable TO move, even to turn in
bed or to rise from chair The correct
treatment is the same as for muscular
rheumatism and the ease with which
when it is properly treated is illustrated
by the case OF Mr.. t. +. McGrew, of No.
1887 Corley avenue, Beaumont, Texas,
who was a sufferer from 4umbago for two
years and was often forced to lay OH
from his work as engineer for several
days at time. He says;
~ was taken very suddenly with lum-
bago while at work. The pains were
very sharp and so severe that l came
near iainting. From then on | suffered
regularly with these attacks until took
DR.. Williams Pink Pills The attacks
generally lasted for two or three days
and during them could hardly stand up,
while il hurt me about as badly 10 lie
down.
~ was treated off and on by doctors
but was not given any permanent relief,
! One doctor gave me- llniment, but il
didn't help. II was only when tried
/ Dr. Williams Pink Pills that / began 10
be benefited. ] took several boxes and
haven't lad q touch Of the disease since.
A copy OF our new booklet Diseases
Of the Blood containing full inionna-
ton about this treatment will 10 sent
ine upon request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are s0ld by
all druggists, Or sent, postpaid, upon
receipt 0i price, % cents per b0x aK
ll1Nca i0r 900, Nv che Dr. Williams
J hulirlne Company, hchonestady, n. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
Y. M. G. A. AND THE PUBLIC.

When required for a building,
CHRISTIAN Association newspapers
solicited the Honolulu public subscriptions
fits the public and the Christianity association building
in
citation did while the had material assistance the
building
when they that the public in Honolulu
condemns admit high
official the sole given Ou-ha the applicant is
Japanese
business public and the nevertheless when semi
to their
action Christian There had than been
subscribed @. public
damned He expression although the public
not in position his phrase in position the
words Of NJ A. official declares himself of the reach of effect
from public condemnation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
READY TO VOTE THE
CANAL $56,O0O,oOo

WASHINGTON, November 10
CHAIRMAN Tawney of the house apnro.
Prlatlon committee announced that be
ana the members of that committen will
visit the canal zone later and will an.
u ae o 10 secure an appropriation of
$2,oOO,OOO for naval station near +be
canal He estimates that it will re.
quire about 100000 at the next SEES.
SION OF congress to meet the demands
the zone. '"'oS on
MT Iawney spent few hours here
While ON his way to New York. whence
ne VIII sail on the Yankton for Pana-
ma Accompanying Mr.. Tawney on the
fanama trip will be the members of
tne committees on appropriations and
interstate and foreign commerce. AS
the party is to assemble in New York
Mr.: Tawney could not say who would
make the trip.
MI Tawney would not discuss the
question of appropriations for fortifv.
ing the canal, but he is a close friend
OF PRESIDENT Taft and will be guided
by the latter's wishes and recommenda-
tions.
we have appropriated up to this
tune for the canal SPAS, 900, 00O," said
he, "and both houses of congress, as
well as the President, have approved
the recommendations of the appropria-
tons committee without changing
either the language or the amount rec
commended.
" As result of our visit to the canal
zone zone year ago we appropriated $lI,-
100000 les than the canal commission
wanted. Notwithstanding this big re-
duetlon IN the estimate, the amount ap-
propriated has proved sufficient to carry
on the work as rapidly as possible. as
is shown by the report of the commits
sion.
The amount estimated for the next
fiscal year is $47, 100000, exclusive of
100000 to begin the construction of
the canal fertilization system and 3d.
100000 toward the construction of a
naval base in the canal zone"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
PORTLAND HAS SHOPS
FOR OPIUM DISPOSAL

PORTLAND, Oregon, November IL.
Testimony indicating that in Portland
there are a number of agencies in
saloons and baber shops where the dis
posing of opium received from a gen
eral distributing headquarters in Seat
tie is made a regular business, was
offered at the hearing today before
United States Commissioner Marsh in
the case against Albert Gladstone and
Samuel Scheffs, two jewelry statesmen
who were arrested yesterday by City
Detective C. r.. Hellyer ON charges of
smuggling opium into the United
States. Hellyer testified that when he
asked Gladstone what he had intended
doing with the $4,000 worth of opium
confseated yesterday by the govern
ment Gladstone told him that he in
tended to dispose of the tins of drug
10 the "usual agencies in Portland. -
These, he said, were in numerous
saloons, barber shops and in resorts of
ill-fame. He asserted that he could
easily dispose of the "stuff" to Port
land dealers who made a regular bust
ness of handling it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

The
Of tuberculosis in the city" writes the committee soliciting funds
tho OF the fight the white by the Paama
settlement Funds needed those able should give
the work being carried praisewoy What strikes the
dreadful aud dcourgng this uber
loss the fact that day and in this city and
deliberately preparing abusing their
yet unborn doomed suffer II
wish become utterly discouraged,
advise them steady gpdeauehd downward Of the
people the
tuberculosis iho faith and plenty Of IL TO
hesp up She hglt for he preservation "