davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
pabst Cow Stable.

The COW stable erected upon the
farm Of Fred Pabst at Oconomowoc.
Wis, is thirty-eight feed wide and 144
feet long and will comfortably accom-
modate fifty-four head Of cattle ex-
elusive Of those which for any reason
may be confined in the two large box
stalls. says Homestead. The two rows
Of COWS face toward a common feed
ing alley which Is fourteen feet in
width and which opens to the out-of-
doors at either end of the barn
through large doorway. Back of
each row of cows is a ten-foot manure
alley which gives ample room for
workmen. The barn is supplied with
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Iapanese AdYertisino.

The Japanese have an original way
of advertising and they apply to the
art all the poetry that their Oriental
Imagination is capable of. They have
recourse to the most varied and i'm
provised methods, and their combina-
tions are sometimes as picturesque as
they are original, judging from a
Paris contemporary, which cites some
examples. A Japanese merchant IN
forms his customers that his goods
are sent off with the rapidity of a
shot. A stationer calls his knowledge
of natural history to his aid thus:
Our wonderful paper is as durable as
the hide of an elephant" A Toxic
grocer borrows from psychology and
in mordant language announces that
Our vinegar of extra quality is
sharper than the bitterness OF the
most diabolical of mother-in-laws." No
doubt this last example, although the
Joke is obsolete with us, impresses the
people of the land of the chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

There are differences of opinion re-
garding the correct arrangement of
eveners and single-trees, and in partIc-
ular the lines or reins. The latter de-
pends much upon the temper of the
horse. One farmer drives several
horses abreast without the use of lines
or whip, having trained them to go,
back, and turn by queer sounding calls,
writes I. G. Bayley in Popular Me-
chanics. Another farmer drives six
horses abreast with a single pair of
lines attached to the outslue horses,
the inside horses being connected with
single straps.
The methods of Harvesting up from
one to six horses abreast are shown
in the sketch, which has been approved
by several farmers that have had sew
eral years of experience. The methods
shown are for plows, scoops or road
scrapers. When connecting to wagons
the only difference is In the design Of
the last evener, which mas a hole in
the center for connecting to the pole
or tongue instead Of the chain hook.
single-trees and eveners for wagons
are usually made about one-third heav-
Ter than for plows. keeping the same
lengths throughout It will be OBJ
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
The Exclamation,

Old Podkins lay back in his chair
In calm content, and though his wife
was quite near him he was happy, for
she had not broken the silence for
nearly five minutes.
He had been married for f1ve-and-
twenty long years. and Mrs. Podkins
almost daily during "a of them, had
disturbed the domestic peace by too
full exercise of her toniaie.
"My dear" broke in Mrs. P
thinking it time she said something to
interrupt the quiet II see by the pa
pers that petrified Jaw two yards
long has been found in Cornwall"
What" cried Podkins, starting up
Nov l know your secret. But you
never told me your ancestors came
from that part of the world!"
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Glover for Horses.

An experiment conducted at the ILL.,
nois experiment station in fattening
horses for market showed that clover
is worth twice as much as timothy,
pound for pound, in putting flesh on
the animals. 1t is the belief of the
station that It's value will be more
highly appreciated as horse feed
when corn forms all or part of the
grain ration than where all oats are
fed Glover hay, being rich in protein
renders it especially valuable for feed
ing young horses.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

thirty-five windows, which admit abun.
dant light, and an extensive ventilat.
ing system which continuously, pro-
vides fresh air and withdraws the
gases and other impurities A wash
room, fully equipped with the neces-
sary appliances. enables the manager
to enforce greater cleanliness than
would be possible or practicable with
out this equipment. The feed room
and the silos open into the feed alley,
and are therefore conveniently stu
ated for the feeder. The barn is mod
ern throughout and is one OF the very
best models built in recent years in
the West
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Easy.

A New York poet, at the Authors
club, in Seventh avenue, told Conan
Doyle story.
"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" he said,
"sat at a dinner on his last visit here
beside lady, who asked leave to con-
suit him about some thefts.
"'My detective powers he replied,
are at your service, madam
"'Well,' said the lady, frequent and
mysterious thefts have been occurring
at my house for long time. Thus
there disappeared last week motor
horn, broom, box of golf balls, a
dozen tin pie plates
'Aha!' said the creator of Sher-
lock Holmes, the case, madam, is
quite clear. You keep goat. New
York Times.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. they cannot reach the dis
sased portion OF the There Is only way to
Deafness and that by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infaned condition OF tho
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is innamed you have rumbling sound or I'm
perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed Deaf
hess Is the result. and unless tho Inflammation can BE-
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
but an innamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
By Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circuars free
F.J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Tsks Hall's Family pills for constipation.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
In Hades.

In Hades.
His Satanic Majesty-The new an
nual paving is getting on nicely, but
what in the name of all the flends Is
the meaning of that tremendous pile
of bricks lying yonder? You've got
enough of that particular kind to pave
the whole Internal regions.
Head Imp-Those, my lord, are the
good resolutions about pure politics
and graftless administrations.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

horses to drink too much of 1t at noon
and especially Just after eating grain.
Allow the work horse adequate sup
plies of cool, pure water often when
he is at work and he never will take
too much of it or suffer Ill effects
from drinking. Indeed the water so
given will be likely to prevent sick
ness and always Is appreciated and
beneficial.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Tho Guilty Party,

Cook Ito her young man)-Here.
take the rest of the roast duck. (Sigh-
ing) Poor pussy!
Young Man-What has the cat got
to do with It?
Cook-Well, she's be blamed for It
tomorrow. Batter.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Pat Was Ready for Her.

Lady (who has just returned with
livery rig) - will never patron
ize your stables again. That horse
walked every step of the way.
Pat Celtic Assistant)-Yez didn't
expect tn baste to ride, did yez, mad
am?-National Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

sPOHN's DIsTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible case Of DISTEMPER,
Of all ages, and prevents all others In the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera. and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mfrs. 30 cents and $l.0O bottle. Agents
wanted. Free boSk. spohn Medical Co.,
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Mans Many Attributes.

What chimera, then, is man!
What novelty. what monster, what
chaos. what subject of contradic-
tton. what prodigy! A Judge of all
things, a feeble worm OF the earth,
depository Of the truth. cloaca of un-
certainty and error, the glory and the
shame of the universe.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
AD-ISMS.

AO-ISMS.
What would you think of
a salesman who reported
for duty one day, lay off
for two, worked a half day,
went off for a week and so
on without any regularity?
Surely you would not ex-
pect good service from
such a man. And yet some
merchants hold advertising,
which is simply a "saIes-
man." up to great results
when it is allowed to
"work" very irreguIary.
The fact that adver-
tising costs money is proof
of its value. Things with
out cost are usually worth
only their price.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Something Different.

I'm at a loss for a thriller" COM
planned the playwright. "Shipwreck Is
stale, and I've tried every form Of
burning building"
"Well, white paper is pretty high.
Still, offer the suggestion"
what is it?"
"Snowstorm on fire"
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
The man who says that ad-
vertising 10 no good has been
trying to sell goods that are no
good.
Advertising A Waste.

A circus man recently ordered a
large advertising poster of his show
to be printed, and objected because
there was so much clear sky in it,
Il amt a-goin' to advertise the sky"
he said to the photographer II paid
you to advertise my show. Draw a
few camels and stick them up in the
heavenly blue. l amt a-goin' to have
all that good space run to waste"
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
Expert Opinion.

"Yes," said young Mrs. Torkins, II
am sure our garden is going to be
success"
$50 soon"
Eyes. The chickens have tasted ev-
erything and they are perfectly enthu-
ic."-Washington Star.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

The woman Of 80 who has registered
as a student at the state university at
Columbus, O., may not be seeking an
education so much as an opportunity
to show the modern girl something
about athletics.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01
wbv He Married Elsewhere.

seymour-"Why wasn't Meriach
married in his own town."
Ashley-"Because every minister in
his own town refused to perform the
ceremony. They all knew Merlachs
reputation.
Seymour-"His reputation"
Ashley-"Yes; he has the reputa-
ton of never paying his debts. .'-Chl-
cago News.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

Happiness grows At our own nre-
sides, and ID not to be picked up in
strangers' gallefiss.-Douglas Jerrold.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

served by the arrangement given no
horse is able to shirk his duty without
being detected. In such case, the
evener will turn in favor of the horse
working best, thus enabling the driver
to spot the guilty one.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

Advertising is the lifeblood of
business, and you can always
get the best results by dealing
with a concern which has its
veins full Of the vital fluid than
with one that depends upon life
for the sluggish circulation
given by oral advertising and
other out-of-date methods.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-01

Chicago's population is 2,lS5.2s3-
made up of insurgents, standpatters
and jackpotters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited
for prize be given for the best and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work of che per-
who sends it in and who claims the prize may win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-$100 in cash
Second-One bottle Charletons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder.
Topic: Really Working Every Junior has to work some
times the lawn chop the wood and others
and wash dishes Pictures this subject be received this
office not later than Thursday November g. for publication No
vember 49,
Topic the well story Cinderella Pictures
this subject be absolutely original and must be received
this office not later than Thursday November TO- for puba
ton November 20
All submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t be
original and entirely the work the boy girl who submits it
Pictures for this be accompanied by name, adj
dress and grade of school (if any of the artist
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
BOYS PLAY MANY TRICKS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last Halloween some of us boys
thought we would have some fun.
About half past we were all on the
corner of Twenty-siXth street. Each
of us had a jack-olantern.
We went to a lady's house and put
our lanterns in the window. The lady
came out with a broom in her hand
and started to chase US. She chased
us q block or two
We took mans gate off and put it
in the top of a tree. Then we Went
and tick-tacked on his. window. He
came out and saw his gate was gone.
He was very angry and went in the
house scOlding us. Then we got q
strong cord and tied it about six inches
above the ground on each side of the
walk. After a while a man came along.
He wasn't looking where he was going
and stumbled over it. He got up and
started to go away when he saw us
behind a bush He tried to catch US,
but couldn't.
LESTER JOHNSON.
Logan school, ga grade. Age II
years. 1921 Logan avenue, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
MOTHER HAS A NICE SURPRISE

Dear Aunt Laurie
Last Halloween three girls, Helen,
Carol and Mary, and l planned to
go out together. So the night before
the girls all came over to my house
to make jack-o'- lanterns. After we
were all through, mamma let us have
a taffy pull and we had lots of fun.
We decided that they would gather
at my house. At o'clock the next
evening they all came, and each wore
a big sheet and a false face
They each had a big JACKIE lantern
made out of pumpkin.
AS soon as L got dressed we all
started out. First we ticktacked a
window and somebody came out on
the porch and we had to run. We
happened to meet some girls who were
out, too, so we all went together. We
ticktacked windows and frightened
people, and 1 couldn't tell you how
much fun we had.
When it got to be about o'clock the
other girls thought they had better go
home. but 1 asked them if they
couldn't come home with me- They
said they would, and when we got
there we found that mamma had in
vited whole lot of my friends over.
She telephoned to the girls mothers
to see if they could stay to the party,
and then we told ghost stories, played
games and ducked for apples. Mamma
brought in big dish of popcorn and
we had all the candy and apples we
could eat. We all had a Rne time. 1
am your niece, LIMA COUCH.
1142 West Thirty-seventh place.
Thirty-seventh street school. Age II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
is CHASED BY AN UGLY MAN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last halloween I went to the store.
While I was there some boys threw a
pan of ashes on a door step and rang
the bell and hid. When / came back
l ran by the house and when a man
saw me he chased me. 1 tried to ditch
him and ran through vacant lots,
down the alley between the two school
houses in a vacant yard and out the
front way till / came to bush, where
hid. In a minute he came run
ming by me. After he went 1 walked
slowly home.
AS I was walking by bush some
body dressed like ghost was in it,
and said:
Now l got you: I'm going to eat
you up right now"
The make believe ghost had hardly
spoken before her or his mother called
him in the house. ] went home and no
one chased me or didn't see any more
phosts. When I got home I didn't tell
anybody. Your friend,
HOWARD KAVANAGH.
Logan school, ga, II years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
cuRFEw CALLS BOYS FROM FUN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last Halloween a lot of us girls got
together and said that we would have
some fun, so we waited until it was
drak and then we set out
We went first to a cross old Ger
mans bootshop and took down his
sign and put tailors sigh in it's
place. Next we played "tick-tack" on
the windows until the people in the
house ran out. Then we rang the
bells.
we'd tie a string around the bell,
then we'd get behind the house and
pull it. We took off gates and put
them into some ones yard. Then we
got some chalk and wrote all over the
sidewalk. An old German was asleep
on porch; he had a silk hat laying
on the floor of the porch. We filled it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
DRESSES IN A BIG SHEET

Dear Aunt Laurie:
This is what 1 did last Halloween.
1 got a sheet and a pillowcase, wrapped
the sheet around me with the pillow
case over my head.
1t was an old pillowcase and I cut
three holes in it which were to be
my eyes and mouth. Then l cut an
other one for my nose.
There was an old pumpkin in the
yard. | took it and cleaned it out. 1
made eyes, nose and mouth in the
pumpkin.
did not know what to do next so
| looked around and found another
pillowcase and made a bonnet so no
one could see my pumpkin head. L cut
four holes in it, two for eyes and
one for the nose and one for the
mouth.
l placed this over the pumpkin.
Their l went out doors and walked
up and down the sidewalk. There were
some little children out playing.
walked up by them. They got fright
ened and ran away. L went after
them but could not catch them.
They told their parents and that end
ed my Halloween.
Your friend, NEVA WOODSON.
1853 National avenue, san Diego. Lo-
gan school ga grade. IL years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
PLAYS TRICK ON CRANKY MAN

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last Halloween some other boys and
I were out for some fun. We went
down street where an old bachelor
lived. There was a water pipe leaking
in the road about twenty-five feet
away. We each got stick and dug
a trench from the leak to the front
gate. Then we dug big round hole
about ten feet wide and about awo
feet deep, into which the water ran.
Then we threw some tin cans on the
front porch. He was very angry with
us and came running out of the house.
He saw us running across the road.
and he opened the gate and stepped
into the pool of water.
He Slipped down and got all wet.
He went into the house and got dry
clothes on. Then he came out with a
shovel and dug the trench off the other
way. Every Halloween after that he
watched for the boys with shotgun
loaded with salt and pepper. He never
saw anything of US boys around his
house on Halloween night again.
HARRY PAPPERT.
San Diego. Logan school, grade ga;
IL years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NIECES
CONTINUED from Page seven)

some of them stayed until midnight
l went home at IL o'clock. When
got home l was very tired and went
to bed as soon as l could get my
clothes off. Yours truly,
HENRY LOVE.
SSS Irving avenue. San Diego. Logan
school, grade AS. Age TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

with rocks and stones and then we
put it back.
Finally the curfew rang and we had
to go in. Yours truly,
PEARL STILLS.
500 Julian avenue, San Diego. Grade
ga. Age IL.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
Hungarians
Went Wad.

Budapest. April r. Hun. gary received Colonel Roosevelt
 with open arms after he crossed the frontier today, the popular enthusiasm, according to news paper reports, exceeding any thing since the days of Louis Aossuth. The journey, after Colonel Roosevelt left the train tt Presburg to spend the after 1oon with Count Apponyi, whom ne had entertained at Washing son and Oyster Bay, assumed al-
 most the character of a triumph Il procession.
 The entire population of the ancient capital of Hungary turn ed out, the mavor of the city and the authorities greeting the ex- president at the station, wei comed him as the apostle of lib- erty and peace. The return trip from the castle, by another route was marked by similar demon- strations, and when Budapest was reached at 9 D. m. the form CT president was fairly mobbed at the station, which, in spite of a heavy downpour, was sur rounded by cheering thousands. i
 Tonight Colonel Roosevelt said the reception reminded him of the demonstrations witnessed at i the height of a political campaign at home. He could only account ! for it on the theory that to Hun garians he represented their ideal of liberty and human rights.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
-Je6ies Puts in
 Strenuous Sunday
Before A Large And Admiring Crowd.
His Severe Exercise precaution
 Against Cramps.

Ben Lomond. April 17-Billy Papke will join Jeffries in a few days and share the latter's quar- ters while training for his fight with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Jeff put in a strenuous Sun day. A large crowd came to the camr and promptly at noon Jeff. aftired in his gym togs, appeared and began an endurance eXhition with the pulley weights.
 Far half an hour Jeff hauled away at the weightsr Then fol lowed shadow boving, rope skip ping and bag punching f or an hour and a half.
 Jeffries explained that his pro- longed session with the chest weights was also for the purpose of limbering up his neck and shoulder muscles, wit a view to avoiding any future cramps, which had suddenly stopped him on Friday in the middle of a box ing bout with Armstrong.
 Jeffries left camp long enough this afternoon to take an aut- omobile run to Santa Cruz to in augurate the baseball season by pitching the first ball.
 Dick Adams came from Oakl- and today with the report that Mrs. Jeffrie, who was operated upon yesterday, was getting on we'll, which tended to put Jeffries in a good humor.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22

In The Probate Court Of The County If Navajo, And Territory And Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Loui Ghuey, deceased,
 Order to Show Cause-Estate Should not be Mortgaged.
 J. E. Cox. as the administrator of the estate Of Loui Ghuey, de ceased. having filed in this Court his petition in due from praying for an order of this Court auth orizing and directing him to borrow the sum of fifteen hun cred dollors, or such lesser sum ns the Court may deem proper, for the purpose of completing a certain building now in course of construction belonging to said estate, and to mortgage to the lender of such money that cer- tain real property of said estate situated in the county of Navajo, territors of Arizona, and pariicu- larly described as lot one CD in block three (3) of the townsite of Holbrook, Arizona.
 It is ordered that all persons in- terested in said estate appear be- fore this Court, in it's courtroom at the courthouse in said county on the seventh day of May, 1910, at 10 o clock a. m.. to show cause why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted and the real property above described mortgaged as prayed for; and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Hol- brook News, a newspaper publish ed in said county, at least four weeks successively next before said day of hearing.
 For further particulars you are hereby referred to the peti- tion now on file herein.
 Dated April Eth, 1910.
 R. c. Smith, Probate Judge.
 First publication April 8 1910
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-22
Notice 70 Creditors.

Estate of LoGi Ghuey, deceased. Notieeis hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the Estate of Loui Ghuey, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice to the said administrator at Holbrook, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County o1 Navajo, Arizona.
 J. E. Cox, Administrator of the Estate of Loui Ghuey, deceased.
 Dated HoIbrook, Arizona, this 9th day of April, 1910.
 First publication April 8. 1910.