davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-06

No. l. a squaretoed shoe recommended
as the most effective design for steady
Ing the action. Nos. and 3. front and
hind shoes worn by Amy Brooks when
doing her best work. 1905
some of his light travelling stable
mates do.
In the case of the short-lived shoe
care is taken to get the nail holes in
exactly the same location as were the
holes In the shoe which had been re-
moved, and not unless the hoof needs
taking down after several weeks OF un-
touched growth are new holes taken.
AS is we'll known the weight OF the
shoes of a harness performer Is regu-
lated according to his needs. and those
needs are understood thoroughly by
both trainer and sheer only after an
experience which in some cases has
been extremely trying as well az
costly.
AS to the percentage of credit which
should be given horseshoers for the
Fart that they take in Strengthening de-
fective cases and thereby assisting in
the production of speed, DR.. James
Setter expresses himself as believing
that not less than 80 per cent. of credit
is due the sheer. This is from man
bearing the degree of D. v. s. behind
his name.
In speaking of some intricate cases
shod by him Dr. Setter relates this of
Montell and Just-The- Thing, both trot-
tiers, and both travelled much the same,
being addicted to the habit of skipping
behind. The shoe which was used
with effect on each of these horses was
made with the heels long, considerably
longer than the foot, with long out
side calk and grab toe.
Grab toes are something that DR..
Setter does not believe in and he
proves his position by citing the case
of Sonoma Girl, that once wore such a
shoe, but in obtaining her fastest mark
she carried a shoe not grab toed but
with toe rolled. At the present time
this same mare carries a bar shoe
with rolled toe.
Spanish Queen is shod in a some
what peculiar fashion, inasmuch as
her right hind shoe is carried inward
at the outside heel. This same M. &
NJ. stake winner was a somewhat diff
cult case to master. Originally carry.
ing a three-ounce shoe the weight was
increased to five ounces, later on made
seven ounces, and it Is in this that the
Queen does her best work.
Formerly Spanish Queen had a very
bad quarter and this was built up with
a wedge Of aluminium between the
hoof and shoe much after tho same
fashion that a double wedge OF leather
might be used, the aluminium being
the substitute which was found best In
her case. She is very much afraid OF
conclusion and to relieve this carries
a leather rim between the shoe and
the hoof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-06
SH0E|Ne RACE HORSES
IS An IMPORTANT WORK
EXPERTS FOLLOW THE TURF
KINGS AND QUEENS AROUND
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

Natures way is the way Of the race
track horseshoer He plies his vocation
In the open light Of the day. sheltered
from the sun by canopy and protect
ed from the wind and rain II need be
by side curtains Of canvas which ne
carries along from early summer until
late in the fall. About six o'clock In
the morning, according to the amount
of work which is ahead OF him. the
ringing anvil may be heard in the
shop of the track sheer, and Its re-
sounding notes are often never quieted
until the sun sets.
The average life OF a shoe on the
track is less than a week. All depends
on the weight of the horse, his way OF
going and the amount Of work done.
Three or four days is good life for
some shoes, especially those worn by
the dweller-the kind of horse that
grinds out metal In about half the time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-06
Browns Get Bemls,

The st. Louis Browns secured Catch.
er Bemis of the Cleveland team by the
waiver process. The former Nap will
Join the Browns at their Texas train.
iug camp in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-06

Three Browns Refuse to Sign.
Griggs. the slugging recruit of the
St. Louis Browns, has refused to sign
the contract offered him. Stone and
Olson also are reported in the hold
out division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Story About a Minister

In the little city Fremont lives and works pastor
kind faced old
white hair lie Ia father OF
whok Todos who believes In aud tries to practice
he
been CARRYING spiritual drink to var
thirsty communities when he located In Fremont lie
began preach the doctrine OF Love lo One Another very
strongly
Now members listened sermons
ministers this OF the Great Preacher jesus
all
Interference with the OF everybody
old Whiock however went back
Christ preached his Interpretation OF Love le ono An
other"
He dd not tell the feed each other when hungry coe each
minister when sick lie did not
tell the rich hang what they'd matter how they'd got H.
forche rich owed their fellow
which the rich
socially scandaou
but brother 70 the low
lest Often his fixed during his
rich arocfate sales
'anorba" drink OF which win transform decent clean and
healthy something that himself would turn from
minister preached his Bible instead OF
members 81 that ehuchs
control asking him change his views
his refusal Interests
fuses contribute funds for the church The church treasurer
resigned Big Interests meaning weathcs most IN
fuena citizens" boyotng Rev whiocks doctrine that oying
another doesn't SHINING another And Rev Wock
sti working "the poor pastor"-GOd bless hint
before
that courts
all crawl under Tor shelter
surprised dictate what shall
hear OF the truth or how shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

A honor to be trusted
A Ia
A duty : o 30 help others.
A = friend ALL and brother TO other
what social class the other belongs
I
IS friend Of animals.
obeys orders.
pleasant
Is thrifty.
fundamental principles subscribed Boy
Prepared"
civilized
a army They powerful ess
Bile world all the onoiad And their
warfare ia against humanity, but against nhumAnly
multiplying rabbits
Zealand Australia throughout Europe the far
measurement
purpose by organizers
Individuality
boy become good valuable citizen"
sporting
baseball football the
and of usefulness which less
fetal
intended supply crying
fashioned farm house where the boy learned
practical things from riding shooting skating and swimming
TO the tools the Of domestic animals and woOdraf where
veloped In body and brain
boy oath my honor promise that
will do best TO God
other people All times. law
clean. simple pledge
higher
Such training
bic first Of control
There world Of Why parent
realize what this means TO bis boy and the true good o. country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

STROLLER s COLUMN

Not long since, pursuant 10 orders
from headquarters. District Engi.
name OF lloffeditz should be given
street names ia the newly annexed
suburb. Georgetown. u struck Ben
ArdyH 80 funny that a man with the
name Of iioffodity should bS given
the Job Of changing names that In n
aomnambuliatic m ho perpotrated
the following:
li0ffeditz. oh iioffeditz,
You've given ua forty 'leven fits.
ny changing all the streets In town
From Smith and Jones and Young
aud Brown
To names Of more or less renown.
II changing names comes IN your
line.
And you can do II 20 dern fine.
Put on the regulation miiis.
And throw some individual flta.
by practieiug on iloffodity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

farmers. and guess I'm pretty
much of one yet
at first used 20 get off sun.
day afternoons 10 play. though my
father didnt like IL very well You
see. he didn't know anything about
baseball. Just the ordinary farm
sports. wrestling and 80 on. but
after he'd aeen ono game he
thought Il was great. and he let me-
play whenever ! wanted 20,
Z signed my first contraction.
Was slender then--in 50. playing
with Peoria and keokuk. Iowa.
After that. | acted an manager and
player Ia teams all over the coun-
Try. from Kansas city 10 Buffalo
and Washington. u &.
In 'eT | got the Klondlke fever
and. with the savings % a lifetime
about $1,000 started West. I
got aideiracked IN Seattle aud
organized the old Northwestern
League
Ten years ago I had 10 stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
OBSERVATIONS

SEATTLE a drigible mayor one soon
Of spokane resigned No such luck
for Seattle
you CAN DROP anywhere align a
petition with feeling Of satisfaction.
~ SENATOR JONES kindly persons
In Seattle who Will be devouly thankful
ISN'T IT GOING to entail legislature
bear the burden Of eeetng two United States ssnaors7
NATURALLY Il makes difference whether Is
fitted for the bench friend Of the administration
SOUTH SEATTLE strangely trading respecta.
bic neighborhood for redght district
HATES COWARD" HUMPHREY IA not hiring any bin.
boards TO tell how badly the Merchant Marine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Enthusiastically. This year we only
had four clubs. and you have 20
have AZ least six 20 give snap and
variety. But with the admission
81 Victoria and Portland sell have
great year. and we'll get that pen.
nani. sure
ia u true that you're going Into
polisieNf"
well. some OF my friends have
wanted % put me up for council
man. bat I talked Il over with my
wife as do everything and we
decided that Il would be better 10
decline the nomination. n that hon.
or were offered me
I'm going 90 put forth my best
efforts TO got that pennant for Sc.
attic. and my wlfo and thought
that ! ought not 20 have any out
side interest interfere
"A very pleasant visit" said ]. on
leaving And Il bad been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
sY ELEANOR adams.

Miss Reporter wanted 10 find out
what Kind Of a man our baseball
proaldent was, aud so halted at bia
Second ay before a large sign. pro
claiming "Dugdale's Billiard Par.
lofa"
Coins up the stairway NJ the
right guided by the sound OF click,
Ink billiard balls. she found her.
self Ia a large room filled with
grecntoppod tables and blue with
smoke. the center 81 observation
OF many pairs OF masculine eyes.
She would have been little
frightened. perhaps, n a ponderous.
jolly looking man hadn't stepped up
quickly and ushercd her into his
office. with all tho courtesy one
might expect al an afternoon tea
What 90 you want asked Dug
tho story Of my life
IAN expnrmated edition" / said
And 80 he laughed and began %
tell me ali about Il.
II always have loved baseball.
since vas little shaver back IN
llllnoia; that Was what | liked best
20 do. You see. my folks we're all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

playing ball myself because ! got
30 fat ! was feet inches aud
weighed 22s pounds. and u Was an.
usual for n man as heavy as that
10 be playing then.
You can see that my wife IL a
good cook" he laughed. because
when the great event Of my life
happened II years ago I weighed
only 1876"
This genial chcerfuincaa ciouded
over for a minute when ! tentative.
~ inquired about "the children. =
because Il seems there are no child
lab voices In the Dugdaio home
There was Just a moment Of
thoughtfulncas. and then my host
sent on. TO talk more baseball.
= sold out my interests In 1904.
and the Pacific Coast League lost
$4,000 in three years. when they
turned Il back 10 me"
"Iiow much are the proceeds Ia
enc year," ! asked.
That depends on the team" he
said
~Now. last year me made 81. 400.
and this year wc Loaf $4,000 OF
course. my salary MS manager Eocn
ON luat the same"
WAY IL u that a team wins one
year and loses the next r. I In.
CURED. out Of the depths of my
feminine Ignorance.
This year We started gu, with
our old team. and found out grad.
naliY that they wore ali played out.
Through the season we drafted IA
ueW players 20 take the place of
the old ones. bus Il wan too late
How about next Year,
ITS goiuR TO be- the greatest
ever said Manager DnKdale. en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Editor Star. beg 10 thank you
for the stand you have taken on the
waterway bonds matter.
There Is no Seattlelts who viii
not benefit by extensive and avail
able waterways aud water frontage
Many large eastern factories are
DESTROYS Of moving buying
sites on Lake Union. the canal or
the Duwamiah-lf they can be guar.
anteed through water connection
with the Sound This know as a
member OF the factories bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce.
would not advise bonding for
any other than permanent and vital
improvements that are once
done and done forever We will
find that Chicago and New York. aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
TwO-Minute Vaudeville
sY FRED scHkEFFER.

Thud-Whats ali that fancy dentistry In your MOUTH
giap-Thats my emblem-a gold bridge made my tr
n brdgeworkor
Thud-what you-a bridge architect
siap-No exactly: although I learned hsdra
Then I wAH a money IN
wresiing-couldnt make honest dollar
bridge Waterman watched bridges TIL somebodyd
could trade Il FINALLY oas
day falling OF the bridge got JOB
fell bridge painter Pretty
the fell off and bridge tender and ha
be n tender. Then the spring fever
bridge Jumper After I'd jump I'd swim ashore and
the hat qualified bridge collector Nov I'm Ha'ns
bridge worker
Thud-Bui n you bridge worker. what s your xts'
slap-Oh. she's bridge player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE

Editor Star: II women register
can they not vote for school super.
lntsndentY JAMES FULLERTON.
A woman cannot vote az gen.
crai elections. but may vote for city
school directors A special pro
vision Ia the election Law permits
women to run for county superin
tcndent Of schools. but II doean'i
extend the right Of suffrage "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Yes. sir" said tho artist Of tho
impressi0nist school. Il paint
things as | see them"
That's all right. my boy" re-
Joined the friendly critic, but
really you ought to take something
for your liver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
WOULD SILL az WORK.

Rusty Rufus--Say. Tom. wouldn't
Il be great ef yOuse could git all de
eat an drink youse wanted by fist
pressin' a 1ectric buttonY
Tired Thomas--lt shore would
ef | had somebody ter press de
button fer me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
EASY MARKS.

Talk erbout yore easy marks.
said Uncle Silaa Oeehaw, who had
been passing week In the city,
"ua rubss Amt In Il with them air
tsown chaps.
ibid yea sell 'em emmy gold
bricks. sliasf" queried old Daddy
SquaHhncck
Nav. I didn't" answered Uncle
sllaa. but I seed n Teller peddlln'
artificial ice-hed IN sign right on
his wagon an blamed 81 tn
chumps didn't buy Il for IN real
thing, by grass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
Would You Believe That Dugdale Used to Weigh
Only l65 and Stole Bases With the Best of En-
Eleanor Addams Makes a
Visit to Seattle Baseball
Magnate and Learns
S o IN e Little Known
Facts.
90 you KNOW THAT


ohHNafc = ltiHA HAlNf - tfAn "
When u slender youth he was n
ball player HIMSELF
That he now weighs 200 (helght
Q feet ~
DUG was player and manager be.
tween 1884 and 1896 with Peoria.
keoknk. l.eayenworth. Denver, Kan,
sas city, Rochester, Buffalo. Chi
cago, Minneapolis. ST Paul. Fort
Wayne. Chattanooga and Washing,
tom
Dug was born In 1864 In Peoria,
and married In 1887
DUG has a sunny diapoEition7
he has been Iron nolder. shipping
clerk. travelling cigar salesman. inter
urban conductor. book agent. farmer
and billiard hall proprietorG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
STAMP LANGUAGE.

Licking "A stamp means. Germs
don't worry me.
Placing a stamp on sideways: !
am nn idiot
Putting a two-cent stamp on a
post card Darn the expense.
Stamp Of "A wOman'a foot.
YAmooae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
STAR DUST

IAN argument over politics Will
mighty soon pull wise man down
20 tn level o. a fool, but never
heard of II elevatin' a fool 10 IN
plane o. a wise man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
NEleHsoRLY AMENITIES.

yes. said Mrs. Piunkitt. Il can
read my husband like a book"
But" queried Mrs. Knox. Isn't
such a small type hard on the
eyes2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
TRIMMED FOR THE TRIMMING

Said the husband 70 the wife:
"This is indeed world Of strife
The ostrich plumes that trim your
hat have trimmed me, too-I1l tell
you that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20
I'm theEditOr'SMail

short letters from star will be
when they are Of sufficient may about
anything or anybody long malice your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

A deaf mute is reported TO have
bruised bis right hand so badly
that he can hardly talk above a
whisper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Madame Troubadour" Ia q New
York musical play without a
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

1908 Conrad av. South Seattle,
October rs. 1910.
Editor OF The Star.
Sir The Seattle Electric Co
has inflicted upon the public during
the last few months the widely ad.
vertlsod Pay Enter cars. and so far
the only advantage discernlhle Is to
the company Itself
During the rush hours. oongeated
crowds surge around the narrow
passage ways. and struggle for per
mission 10 pay for an uncomfortable
and arduous journey.
The new cars are not without
their humorous point There Is q
notice on tho platform TO the 81
feet that the public are not allowed
10 stand on the platform "unIess
the car Is crowded" In other words
no one IL allowed the pleasure oil
standing and strap hanging unless
tho company wish TO crowd the cars
dangerously full, and that Is thoir
most persistent and fragrant abuse
OF the public Of Seattle.
Respectfully yours. I
ARTHUR NORMAN COsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

For every poor cusa tryl,.
climb the ladder u fame. tbe,ss ].
six chaps greaalng It 40 s. y
slide down. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Love recognizes no Law A..
even a moiher.in.iaw. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

The oats crop In IN. ii,...
States this year amounts % ss !.
than a billion bushels. "'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

a cloth has been woven a,
man hair and ls adapted for ~ = = !.
interlinlng for mems elo,b.. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Woman'a outrage d -
problem IN England than 1, ~, w
Tea because there are 1sn..
more women In the eovs,,s ~. 4
men. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Did you know that osea, q.
merStein, New Yorks opers,,. ~
prenario. was once a clgarmss....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

ny Mail. out Of city year. 81. months n N. :,
month, Zoe Entered A. '
Seattle. Wash, Poatoffoe a. sccond.ciass matt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

we'll "a our coast cities. are ready
10 bond to the very last limit for
shipping facilities. while we are hes.
itating TO improve our distributing
utilities when the government is
offering as two and three-quarfcrs
millions 10 help Seattle 20 become
the greatest Pacific port Can any.
one imagine what kind Of whoop Of
delight Portland would let loose "
they should wake up some morning
and find that Uncle sam wanted 70
spend two and three-quartars mil.
lions 10 improve Portlands shipping
facilities
Many aeaports In Europe which
have failed TO improve present the
melancholy spectacle Of docks and
whnrveB overgrown with grass: ex.
pensiye warehouses; widowed with
diguse because selfish interests OBJ
-Jscted % the deepening Of channels
And noighboring seaports made the
effort aud wrested their commerce
from them.
By all means. let's open her up.
Vote for the waterway bonds. and
the interchange Of world commerce
will put Seattle In a class by her
self-the great manufacturing and
distributing city OF tho northwest
To hesitate on these bonds would
be like a man hesitating on a doctor
bill II his wife was sick
EDWIN LONDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

New Atwood sui,a. IN the very latest
styles and materials. high grade and first
class In every respect Jackets lined with
guaranteed skinner satin lining All the
staple solid colors and new mixtures. Moth
ing better I'm tho city up TO $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Heating Stoves
Here is where the saw
ings will count up very
fast; only reliable Heat
ers are sold, and London
will stand back of every
one he sells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Fat Baby Shoes, 29c
Infants Wei Kid Shoes. 1000
pairs overstook. In black or
tan: slzes 2 10 G. at the fol-
lowing low prices: soc, co..
4oo, SOC and .......UJC
Ct E0-Gets what has now
RtsJJ-becomo known as
the best-wearing kid shoe for
women sold In Seattle. 10000
pairs were sold In this section
last year OF this one shoe:
good. plump vlci. firm soles.
patent trimmed and strictly
up 20 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-20

Large Hair Pins. some with
ball tops: others are plain:
many styles. regular ibc and
UP, Special. tn E.
gone ....s.t. ..........J 1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

FIG. xxlII.-EXTRA GOOD DRAFT STALLION.
fenced with something besides barbed
wire. ne may be turned out with the
other colts without his mother. With
al the grass and oats he can eat, in
addition to his mothers milk, his
growth will be rapid. A colt that
learns to eat we'll before weaving time
vii suffer little check in growth at
that time.
The first winter is a perilous time for
the colt. Too often he is given the run
q the farm. with little roughage other
than cornstalks and straw and only a
very small allowance Of grain or none
at all. Many farmers hold up their
hands in horror at the thought Of CIV
Ing a colt grain every day from the
time he is big enough to eat until he
Is marketed. These same farmers.
however. think nothing Of feeding their
calves literally for two or three years
and then selling them for one-third
what the colt will bring at the same
sge. Size and development count for
more in a horse than in a steer, and
the cost of feed is small compared with
the results obtained from liberal feed
ing. Some farmers think that a colt
Will get to be just SO big anyway and
that liberal feeding only hastens the
process a little. This is a mistake. A
colt that is stunted when he is young
will never attain the size that he would
II properly fed. Additional weight in
q draft horse is worth at least IS cents
q pound. and it is a mistake not to
dDvelop the colt to the limit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres,
AssOciatiOn

"HE horse stable. like the COW
stable, should be we'll venti-
lated and have plenty of light.
IL the floors are of cement they
should be we'll bedded as a protection
both to the floor and to the horses
feet. "A false floor of plank is often
used over the cement floor.
Stable Construction.
The stall partitions should be made
especially strong to keep the horses
from Kicking one another. Two by
fours set tialwise up to about four and
a half feet III height. with a heavy
ready made wire partition above that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XII. Horse Management.
By C. v. GREGORY.

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture Making Money on
the Farm Etc.