davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

The peeling is usually left until after the winter rush is over and the men are brought from the woods to the yards. The bark is removed either with d heavy draw knife or a by s inch chisel with a four or five foot handle called spud.
 The pole cutters are usually sup piled with list showing the sizes de- sired. Long experience enables them accurately to judge the size of tree at q glance. The smallest cuts are :. feet tall and are sold for fence posts. Longer sticks are used for shed tim Der. All over 20 feet go into the pole class. This practically insures the cuf- ting of all the stands.
 As each pole is cut it is marked with the cutters number and checked up by man whose task it. is to keep tab of the work. For dcfectives he gets no credit.
 Sometimes at the railroad landing place but usually in the assembling yards the poles are sorted according to size and decked, which means piled I'D. The greatest activity follows the Christmas season. when each crew is Noi di up SDttu Ap h'fB ftAftth Vf the next crew that handles the poles
 This top speed is again. reached as breaking up time comes., when thaws arrive. The melting ice turns it's streams into the ruts during the day and the tank wagons arc kept going all night to furnish ice in place of that y.Hhich the sun has melted. When the weather gets too warm the road soon disappears and that puts an end to the hauling and likewise to the cut ting. When this happens earlier than usual the first indications of a break up cause a general hustle and q pretty race enSues to get out the timber be- fore the roads become useless.
 Notwithstanding the good pay it is difficult to keep the men at work all winter. From the cedar savage down to the road monkey. the man whose duty it is to keep the ruts free from all rubbish. there are among the log gers many nomads who drink heavily. chew snuff and smoke strong pipes and unconcernedly throw up one job. knowing they can get another just as good at the next camp. These roamers are known as camp inspectors from their making the rounds during the winter.
 As the renewals are estimated to rc quire nearly ;000.000 poles q year. not counting the new poles put up. the end of the cedar supply is in sight The forestry department figures that it will not last longer than fifteen years and the most optimistic supply men don't think there is more than a twenty years supply ahead.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
GRAN 0.

The Wrong Doctor" the new show last night. is by far the best comedy bill presented by Jimmie Lee since "F'innegan's Alley This big open-air theater was well filled last evening and when the show was over everybody realized they had seen a real one. All the new num- bers by the chorus were good and well costumed. Those Majestic girls are all live ones and do their work well. The new pictures and illus trated song were good. Mir. Claude Kelly and Madeline Roe arrive today and go into rehearsal for next Mon days performance. "A Gay Old Boy" These clever people will have ample opportunity to display their ability
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
Duffy:s'Pure Malt WhiskeV

of the strengtbudrs and tonic stmuants known the the drives germs rebuilding the weakened tissues gradual healthy It wonderful remedy the prevention and of unption pneumonia grippe bronchitis coughs colds asthma ar low levers and all wasting weakening conditions ii taken dc It is invaluable for overworked delicate and Sky children It strengthens and suns the system promoter o longevity makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong It prescribed by doctors and recognized family medicine everywhere.
 Dufys Pure Malt whsky It is sold IN SEALED ONLY, all reliable
 
 
  a Write Medical Department
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WISWAM.

Both performances at the Wigwam drew audiences which nearly taxed the capacity of the house. Professor Tithary. in grand opera. selections. was well received, while Rawdin and Whitesides in a dancing speciality won repeated applause. Smith and Ruston in their HiDdoo mystery were excellent. The program closed with as high class moving pictures as have ever been seen at the Wig Wam.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

many dress accessories. which every dainty woman likes in your store upon which you may depend This does not mean that you shall wear blue on every occasion. but It means that your principal color will be blue. and when you buy a summer gown ar an afternoop gown you will bear that color scheme in mind and vou will si- ways have something with which th~ blue will blend
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

This IS what Mrs Saunders writes after both sul herself had been cIred My husband has catar for but by the of Duy Pure Malt Whky h only medicine he has found great relief As for myself given by family doctor II but heard medicine began taking it. By the time had taken bottles, able ayalk alone
 q have recommended Duys Pure Malt Whisey many people did much for husband and for Since yu, before have bought bottle for isternaw she and the doctor told her she has Diabetes Whiskey doing her much good-MrS H. R. Saunders 959 Main Street, Galesburg, III.
 Ministers of the gospel doctors of medicine nurses and people everywhere unite commenting Duffys Pure Malt Whkey-he only the alyyniS
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
4 DIRE FAILURE

Mrs. Gay-Maud says she drs~Ses entirely to please her husband
 Mrs. Fay-Then she doesn't succ,vd- Her dressmakers bills make him sM ear horrihIy.-Boston TranscrIpt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
THE USUAL THING

Doctor, is it absolutely nrccSsary to operate on me-
 N-no. But it's customary To ledO Blade
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

and dsubm
 Dr. Pierces wiucu in of
 home. His Favorit Prescri hascu hundreds of them the of It the only medicine The ingredient No alcohol lin medicine dealers with health dandb
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY NANToN
CHANTILLY LACE WITH SILK.

n AHANTILLY face
 II. is being much
 v used this sea-
 son. for tunies and for
 blouses, indeed, in q
 variety of ways. This
 gown shows it com
 bined with messaline
 and is exceedingly
 handsome. The tunic
 ii worn over . euimpe.
 which in this instance
 is made from the same lace. and 1t is trimmed
 with em b roidered
 banding and with lace finbhing t the lower edge. The skirt be-
 meath C the simple
 circulas one that is always % pretty for uses of this sort. Silk
 with lace and with net is greatly In vogue but this tunie could be made to match the skirt If liked, and % treated 1t becomes appropriate for fou- lard and for poasee. for the pretty striped silks that are % much hked and also for many of the thinner. lighter weight summer matefials. It would De charming m | de from marquisette. for example. with skirt to match and worn over : dip of silk or messa- line. Simple 1ines suggestive of peasant inspiration are the favofite ones just now and thfs tunic is made the sieeves and the blouse cut In one piees. % that there is very httls laboe fe- Tn its making. The skirt postion or tunie is sepafats and Joined to the blouse by Inc belt. The circular Dkift worn beneath ,an 6e made either in wslkins Of fround length and the zuimpe is . simple ,ne with dignity full Ileeves.
 For the medium .ise viii De required. 'ef the tunic 4x yards ,f material 24. B. yards g CT 3 yards ~ nches wide; for the guimpe iH yards of 'M with Y yard of ,et ~ inches wide for he yoke and sleeves; or the skirt 6H yards 4. 5 yards g or 4H ,afds 4 inches wide. \ May Manton pattern # the dress tunic with ! uimpe. No. 6629, tres g to 42 inches st. wifi be maN.d t.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

in MT. Lees productions Don't for get the big dance tonight after the show
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience - skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and IS regarded sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician IS pretty to say that he cannot do anything without Ian examination" Dr. Pierce holds that these distastcful examinations are fcncrally need.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
CHAPT w.
Numbers Seven and Nine.

Afterward, when tried to recall our
discovery of the body In lower ten, !
found that my most vivid impression
OF the opened curtain. had an In.
Simultaneous picture Of slender blue
gowned girl who seemed to sense my
words rather than hear them, OF two
small hands that clutched desperately
at the seat beside them. The girl in
the aisle stood, bent toward us, per.
plexity and alarm fighting In her face.
With twitchlng hands the porter at.
tempted to draw the curtains togeth-
er. Then in paralysis of shock, he
collapsed on the edge OF my berth and
sat there swaying. In my excitement
| shook him.
For heavens sake, keep your
nerve, man." said bruskly. You'll
have every woman In the car In hys-
terics. And II you do. you'll wish
you could change places with the man
in there" He rolled his eyes.
A man near, who had been read
ing last nights paper, dropped It
quickly and tiptoed toward US. He
peered between the partly open cur
tains, closed them quietly and went
back, ostentatiously solemn, 10 his
seat. The very crackle with which he
opened his paper added to the burst
ing curiosity of the car. For the pas
sengers knew that something was
amiss: was conscious of a sudden
tension.
With the curtains closed the por-
ter was more himself; he wiped his
lips with handkerchief and stood
erect.
IT'S my last trip in this car" he re-
marked heavily. There's something
wrong with that berth. Last trip the
woman In 1t took an overdose Of some
sleeping stuff, and we found her, Jes'
like that, dead! And 1t amt more'n
three months now since there was
twins born in that very spot. No sir,
1t amt natural"
At that moment thin man with
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
BREAK ROCKS
BY BLASTING
SureRt Method and One REQUIRING
Least Explosive Ia to Bore
Hole in Boulder and
lamp Charge.

Prof. Stewart, chief of the division
Of engineering at the Minnesota agri-
cultural college. says that ordinarily
It is not economical to break rocks
by placing explosives on top of them
"a method requiring very high
grade and large quantity Of dynamite.
In such cases, II the boulder is hard,
the attempt will often result In fail"
ure. The eficiciency of this method
may be somewhat increased by laying
the explosive in depression In the
rock and covering 1t with wet clay.
Another method Is to make hole
with long auger or spade through
the earth to point under the center
of the rock. and place the explosive
thess. tamping the hole full of dirt
afto 'ward. This method is much
ms satisfactory than the first. though
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
INTERESTING SERIES OF
EXPERIMENTS WITH ALFALFA
Dairy Department University Illinois, Alter Thorough
Test, Shows Value OF Feed


duced on alfalfa than upon timothy
hay. Moreover. the cows we're in
better condition.
Now, Mr.. Dairy Farmer. more tons
Of alfalfa can be raised upon an acre
of ground than of timothy. Alfalfa
will perform an important service to
your soil also. Over each acre Of
your farm Is about ten million dol.
lars worth OF nitrogen. valuing II at
ordinary commercial rates. BY means
Of the bacteria upon It's roots. alfalfa
will coax large quantity Of this nj.
trogen into your soil. Don't you think
Il is time to forget the practise OF
your father and remember the old
gentleman's precepts. which certainly
were to get all you could while you
were gettingf
In the bran experiments. the same
basal ration was fed to each COW, but
one lot received eight pounds of bran.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
It many times throws the rock out
Of thu Qrnund nnhralIan

II many times throws the rock out
OF the ground unbroken.
The surest method, and the one
requiring the least explosive, is to
drill hole In the rock and tamp In
the charge with damp clay.
The proper plan where a large num-
ber of rocks are to be broken up, is
to do little experimenting. Try each
of these methods, keeping an account
of the time required to prepare the
charge. the cost of explosive used,
and the results, and from these deter
mine the best method to use with the
rocks in question. With high priced
explosive and cheap labor 1t will or
dinarily be more economical to drill
the rock. II labor is scarce and high
priced 1t may be more desirable to
use large quantity Of explosive un.
der the rock as suggested above Rock
has been satisfactorily disposed of by
all three methods.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
RORERTS RINEHA

fancied, although l was not sure,
that my appearance brought startled
look into the young woman's face. /
sat down, and, hands thrust deep into
the other mans pockets, stared rue
fully at the other mans shoes.
The stage was set. In moment
the curtain was going up on the first
act Of the play. And for a while we
would all say our little speeches and
sing our little songs, and /, the vii
lain. would hold center stage while the
gallery hissed
The porter was standing beside low.
er ten. He had reached In and was
knocking valiantly. But his efforts
met with no response. lie wiuked at
me over his shoulder; then he unfast-
ened the curtains and bent forward.
Behind him, l saw him stiffen, heard
his muttered exclamation, saw the
blush pallor that spread over his
face and neck. As he retreated a
step the interior of lower ten lay open
to the day.
The man In II was on his back. the
early morning sun striking full on
his upturned face. But the light did
not disturb him. A small stain of red
dyed the front of his night clothes
and trailed across the sheet: his half
open eyes were fixed. without seeing,
on the shining wood above.
grasped the porter's shaking shodl-
ders and stared down to where the
train impaired to the body grisly
suggestion OF motion Good Lord"
gasped, "the mans been murdered"
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

On behalf of number Of farmers
who wish to construct splitlog drags.
plan, together with an illustration.
Is given herewith. The dimensions Of
the several parts are indicated in the
illustration. Mr.. d. w. King of Mis-
souri,, who has been the most prom
inent advocate OF this road implement.
describes 1t as a leveller for smooth
ing down the rough places and pack
ing the surface SOIL Best results are
obtained on clay roads. 1t will i'm
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25


porter put In, eying the red tie with
appreciation. "Ain't everybody would
have left you anything"
Call the conductor" said short
ly. Then possible explanation oc-
Cured to me. "Oh. porter--what's
the number of this berth?"
Seven. sir. II you CANT wear
those shoes"
"Seven!" In my relief I almost
shouted II. why, then, it's simple
enough I'm in the wrong berth,
that's all. My berth Is nine. Only
where, the deuce is the man who be-
longs here?"
Likely in nine, sir" The darky
was enjoying himself "You and the
other gentleman just got mixed In the
night. That's all. sir" 1t was clear
that he thought | had been drinking.
! drew long breath. or course,
that was the explanation. This was
number seven's berth, that was his
soft hat, this his umbrella, his coat,
his bag. My rage turned to irritation
at myself.
The porter went to the next berth
and l could hear his softly insinuat.
Ing voice. Time to get up, sir. Are
you awake? Time to get up"
There was no response from num-
Der nine. | guessed that he had
opened the curtains and was looking
In. Then he came back.
Number mines empty" he said.
Empty! DO you mean my clothes
aren't there?" I demanded. my va.
lise? Why don't you answer me?''
You doan' give me time" he retort.
ed. There amt nothin' there. But
it's been slept In"
The disappointment was the greater
for my few moments OF hope | sat
up in a white fury and put on the
clothes that had been left me. Then,
still raging, l sat on the edge of the
berth and put on the obnoxious tan
shoes. The porter, called to his du-
ties, made little excursions back to
me. to offer assistance and to chuckle
at my discontinue. He stood by, out
wardly decorous, but with little irri-
tating grins of amusement around his
mouth. when | finally emerged with
the red tie in my hand.
BET the owner OF those clothes did
not become them any more than you
do" he said, as he piled the ubiquitous
whisk broom.
when | get the owffsr OF these
Clothes" I retorted grimly. "he will
need a shroud Where's the con.
ductor?"
The conductor was coming, he as.
sured me; also that there was no bag
answering the description of mine OH
the car. slammed my way to the
dressing room, washed. choked my
fifteen and half neck into a fifteen
collar, and was back again in less
than five minutes. The car. as well as
its occupants, was gradually taking
on a daylight appearance. I hobbled
in, for one of the shoes was abomin-
ably tight, and found myself facing a
young woman in blue with an unfor-
getable face. cThree women already"
Mcknight says: That's going some,
even II you don't count the Gilmore
nurse.D She stood, half-turned to-
ward me. one hand idly dropping, the
other steadying her as she gazed out
at the flying landscape. l had an In
stant impression that I had met her
somewhere, under different circum-
stances, more cheerful ones. | thought.
for the girls detection now was evil
dent. Beside her. sitting down, a small
dark woman, considerably older. was
talking in a rapid undertone. The
girl nodded indifferently now and then.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

with timothy hay and with bran.
Sixteen cows were used In the ex-
periments. They were divided into
two equal lots and were fed. after a
three weeks trial period. upon tim
othy hay for nine weeks and then
upon alfalfa hay for the same time.
The object was not to compare the
two lots. but to compare the different
feeding periods In the same lot. The
same basal ration was fed to all the
cows. the hay was the only difference
in their diet
The result was overwhelmingly In
favor Of alfalfa hay. An average Of
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

fBy PROF. u. T.. POWELL. University
OF Illinois)
Mr.. Farmer. why are you raising
and feeding go much timothy hay?
Ten to one because your dad did. Tim
othy hay is concession to custom,
not to the COW. 1t fills the cows stom.
achs. not her udder. 1t makes cud
for her, not coin for you. Why? Be-
cause II does not contain protein.
Protein must be supplied In high
priced concentrates and fed right
along with the timothy. Now, Mr..
Farmer, what's the matter with you
raising hay, that In itself supplies this
protein? Alfalfa does II. True, 1t
will put you to the expense OF buying
more milk cans, but then you will
soon get over that.
The dairy department OF the Uni
yersity OF Illinois has recently com.
pleted an interesting series Of expert.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

the other eight pounds Of alfalfa hay.
AS in the case of the timothy. the OBJ
Ject was to compare the cows In the
same lot.
Alfalfa hay is very much cheaper
feed than bran. but the results were
slightly in favor Of the alfalfa hay.
The milk production was higher. al
though the percentage OF butter fat
was n trifle more when bran was
fed: not enough, however. to bring
the entire yield up to the alfalfa hay
mark. This differs slightly from the
findings OF the Tennessee and Penn
sylvania stations. but may be account
ed for by the fact that at Illinois very
choice alfalfa hay was fed.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
When Hens Are Nuisance

The farmer who says hens are
nuisance generally speaks the truth
as far as his individual experience
goes. His ,uethbd, or lack OF meth
"a, makes item a vsritable nuisa,,e.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
SYNOPSIS

Lawrence Bakeley. lawyer. goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to take the deposition OF the
Shief witness for the prosecution. John
fillmore, a millionaire. In the latter $
house the lawyer Is attracted by the pic
ture of a girl whom Gilmore explains Is
pis granddaughter. Alison West. He says
her father is n rascal and a friend OF
the forger Standing in line to buy u
Pullman ticket Blakeley Is requested by
q lady 20 buy her one, He gives her low
or eleven and retains lower ten. He finds
a man in drunken stupor In lower ten
and retires in lower nine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-08
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Superintendent Pope good service to education by E
the holding of summer scOo III
coming vacation There no school FUNDS !tOe o @
purpose appealed with success to pubcsrGo
of the summer school is 10 prepare
teachersfo examination for certificates Without suc
teachers advancing grade well as some only hoping
standing liable to fail Ihus teachers
inc natural aptitude the profession well as enthusiasm might
the Territory for deficiency III c
meal points very little skilled direction should supply
the personnel of the force whose
made them familiar with oc
conditions qualification itself is valuable when the great OIL
school children in Hawai- is con
mention the pecuares OF parents e s9HpS vi
whom is to the schools of any country
school assured it is to be hoped uat none oL
those will be kept back for lack of means OF
and subsistence opportunity for pubcspred
beraty wetOdO citizens Passage money ana
and lodging expense will be than teachers
can afford without hardship Mr. Pope has secured provision
for the school, private education, the different soo
attendance of all teachers requiring
the of the institution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-08

There to be for the nsinuaon that the ques
ton of charging the Federal building site has been raised Wash
ngtOn compcae the main issue bring about abandon
mnt of the Mahuka in favor of the Irwin Site There strong
public opinion from the beginning that the Mahua Site
nien the business center of all sites proposed inadequate
dimensions and involved the banketng of the Federal edfce
the buildings fronting Fort the block publicly
suggested months fact that effort should acquire
the Fort properties for adding the site
to ask of the United States that this should
Referring article in the Forester Agrcuurst
operative Cultivation which it copies the
timely and offers valuable suggestions those
citizens who look far enough ahead the important part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lula Waianuhea Manaole.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
and under the Will of Lula Waianu-
hea Manaole having issued to the und-
ersigned, by w. j. Robinson, Third
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 9Th day of June, 1910,
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the said Lula Waianuhea Ma
naole, deceased, to present their
claims duly authenticated, and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even if
the claim be secured by mortgage on
real estate, to the undersigned at his
residence at Keel, South Kona, Hawaii,
or at No. 81 Merchant street (office
of Castle & Withington), Honolulu,
within Six 90 months from the first
publication of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said Lula
Waianuhea Manaole are requested to
make immediate payments to the un-
dersigned at his home as aforesaid OF
at the office of Castle & Wilmington
aforesaid.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, June 8, 1910
DAVID X. BAKER,
Executor under the Will of Lula
Waianuhea Manaole.
5ts, June S-15-22-29-July 6