davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

HlAns End 10 O1ry rama orn,-,..
the long cramping journey a.
road. II was indeed q primis,,. II,
place. A narrow stony roaA Y. "
tween two irregular lines 81 AZ.
cottages, each with q li4ti.
many Of them Overgrown Win ~ s.'us
roses Frequent steep paths ~.
them led to huts parched an u M
sides above them. GRADUALLY y.
climbed up clear Of these surro,,s. ~
to where on the higher Krouns
ruins Of medieval abbey peen..
from the shelter Of the surrors..
beech woods. Hope and hsr 60
Ion did not venture quite 80 =,
even from the height they had ~
Cd they looked out over n. 4
water Of the Channel, now rl,t,..
and laughing in the strong light y II
westering sun.
I'VE must return now, lesson ) 4,
Hope. Mrs Saville will haya -.
long time alone BY the time u 4
back.
she will indeed, miss; and W.
made Mrs. Saville come to this s.y,.'
place Is past my comprehension ! !.
turned the abigail, in an agxr,.,..
tone. There seems to be nothing n.
common people without shoes to ~.
feet going about. 1 am sure Mr.. !.
Vile would have got her health bs,,..
at Ingleheld, with the comforts n,
decencies as become her station arouDs
her"
Perhaps SO; but this is a sv.s
place. l think / could enjoy Il h
tensely, if-if-" She paused "a
her rich red lips parted in an uncoD'
scious smile.
IF your young gentleman was h.,,
miss?" said Jessop, with confidential
smirk. Jessop had grown friendly M
patronizing to her lady's young com.
panion.
Hope laughed, and the yearninr d
her heart prompted her to reply, "Yn
that would make 1t a heavenly plae,
Jessop; but must not allow my,GI
to think Of such JOY"
That's pity, miss. So there /,
young gentleman? Indeed, I'd be 81,
prised II there was not. hope i,
isn't far away, miss?"
Eyes, there is many a weary mill
between US"
That's bad, miss. Men are an IN
constant lot; it's out Of sight out !
mind with most of them. l was On
gagged once myself, to a young gent.
man in the grocery line, but he b,
haved most treacherous, and Marie
a butchers daughter. She was frsCkls
and cross-eyed, but she had a tidy bi
Of money; and a man would mar
the Witch Of Endor for that
II dare dare say the Witch Of n
dor was very attractive woman"
Law, missl an old witchY
"Oh, no; a nice witch Is never old
Here this intellectual conversatlo
was interrupted by the sound Of a
preaching wheels, and the pound
pound, pound, crunch, crunch, Of d
tient, heavy-footed horse toilinE sloWl
uphill.
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

When John w. Gates a few yeavS
ago had the Chicago pit excited by hIs
DIunging in corn reporters camped IN
vain on his trail for a week. A green
reporter on q Chicago daily volunteer.
ed to get him" The city editor
laughed. and told him to go ahead. The
blissful optfmist did not wait to Do.
liver his card to the negro in livery
1t the door. Instead he walked straight
into Mr.. Gates once. whats the
meaning of thls?" asked Gates, rising
angrily.
I'm reporter aAd want an intsr
vsew," said the intruder.
IF you don't get out Of here m
have you thrown out" thundered John
WRtoh-MG.
We'll, you'll have to call your army
In. for I'm not going to move" retort
ed the reporter.
Gates went around tho end Of bis
dnsk and approached threateninEly'
I'll throw you out myself" he shout
I'd.
Now, Mr.. Gates, take 1t easy" said
the reporter, soothingly. you don't
want a scene here. do your"
Gates stopped, looked at tia braSsn
teAow in wonderment, then gave vent
to his below of q laugh. IF / had
half your nerve. young man. I'd b
boss Of creation before q twelve
month" he said. "Sit down" Gates
gave the interview. and the following
day he hired the reporter at $3.50 .
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

Not enough importance il usually
attached to the selection Of laying
hens. They must be properly cared
for. If they are to lay we'll during
both winter and summer. Houses must
be kept sanitary and the fowls free
from vermin. Care must be exercised
to avoid their being chased by dogs
or other animals, or unnecessarily
frightened. Poultry houses must be
we'll ventilated, and one or more win
dows should be opened every bright
day, 20 that the house will not become
warm during the day and grow cold
again at night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

Dairying in Holland is the principal
occupation. The land is worth from
$500 to $1,000 an acre, yet the people
pay their rents or interest on the in.
vestment by producing butter and
cheese. which they place on the Euro.
pean market in successful competition
with that produced in America on land
of less than one-hfth the value. The
secret is-eficient cows, excellent care,
cooperation and superiority of butter
and cheese.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
snail Farms.


The farm unit IL gradually becom
ing smaller with the advance in the
price Of land. A we'll known real es-
tate agent in a certain locality told US
recently that he had ten times as
many calls for 40 acres as for 100 aero
farms. The small farm is the best
farm, all things considered, and peo-
pie are gradually coming to realize 1t
and to look for small farms when pur-
chasing. The farmer of to-day Is be-
ginning to learn that 1t is better to
tramp over less ground and grow more
to the acre. The taxes and fences on
large farm sometimes amount to
moro than the crops. There is great
economy in all lines in the cultivation
and management of small farm.
When the farmer knows that he has
but q few acres to plant to corn, or
any other crop he will use better seed,
fertilize more heavily and cultivate
better. If he grows seventy to eighty
bushels to the acre, say on ten acres,
he is much better off than the larger
farmer who cultivates twice as much
and gets only thirty to forty bushels
of corn to the acre.-Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

A homemade arrangement for driv-
ing piles or posts ID shown in the
sketch. consider . post driver one
OF the most useful implements that
have on the farm, writes J. L. Ma
comber in Farm and Home. This de-
vice is Of very simple construction, and
aside from the few pieces of iron, pull.
Lays and the rope. any farmer can
make 1t at homa
The runners, q, are It. long, made
Of good solid oak GA In. thick. The
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
ToR LOADING FODDER.

leverage. A rope or a chain attached
to the short end Of pole is thrown
around the shock about half way up,
and . fork handle thrust through
above it so 1t will stay there and the
whole shock is lifted ON the rack
Farm and Home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

with q canthook can do as much or
even more than two without it. The
handle should be about feet long and
the iron hook about IL inches. Or II
very large logs are to be used, Is
inches. The hook should work loosely
on . bolt through the handle and the
business end" DO slightly curved in.
ward and always kept sharp.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

picture from Farm
w orld, for the
purpose of moving
heavy logs. It win
save q tremendous
amount of heavy
lifting and one man
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

BesSis-There goes that Mr.. PriN
pie. How do hate the mani
Kitty-Ths ideal Not q single WORD
has ever passed between you and him.
Bessie-But you. should have seen
me way that he and Bertha Twittle
went on at the reception last night J
never did like Bertha.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

The accompanying convenient stable
economical Rolling all
but swing doors be substituted desired Corrugated iron
mnded which
rafe exclusive projections the
the
would cost about $500
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
Let Her Scratch.

The importance Of exercise for pOul.
ny might well be placed subordinate
only to good housing and feeding. But
. writer in an agricultural monthly
pertinently remarks that scratching
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

What are you going to put u
therer asked his wife.
Peas, fear," replied the man win
the troWSL Say, If you're going ints
the house bring cut q can with ysu
1Su now-thO kind We had for din
ner yesterday"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

On every farm where there Ii tim
Der of large size there ought to be q
canthook, an implement shown In the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

- ~ Q minutes psacs from mites
ana ether pests Is not the right kind
Of exercise" The truth L. obvious.
Give the fowls plenty Of encourage
meat to scratch for their grain feed
By keeping . portion Of each pen deep
~ bedded with leaves or straw. There
is nothing like 1t for promoting thrift
and contentment among a flock Of
fowls in the winter, and 1t is also a
great aid toward getting fertile, hatch
able eggs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

psoplA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27
] )SS

Fhich is s. $
Lon the T.
IS Of VIII VIII.
Fen a for.
III is ser ser
Sople that Il
ID behlineG.l
TTihe best t
he great c
Which p 9uI
Ind builds IS
/ Get it to e
Negotiated
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-27

w .
THE S
| E0R 9
| Million
| WI. Do
| cause the
| est price
| sidered,
| Made up
| best lea
| most ski
| in all the
| W. L.
| and Sax
Cuafom
4 costing
| 8oys'ShO'
/ W. L. D
his name
i Take n
/ Asky'
1 fOrsalein
4 ing how I
4 factory d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
FREDERIC REMINGTON
His Death Is Lost to the World
 of Art

From the Washington Post.
 'Frederic Remingtons death is a loss to the world of art that will be felt moro keenly as the years go by said Maj. John M Burke, "of the United States" at the Raleigh.
 He was not, however, like the artist of whom a friend once told me when I visited his private salon in Paris, who. my friend said, would be famous the next day because he was dying. Reming- ton did not have to die to become famous. but he will be more appreciated in the years to come than he is now. Frederic Remington I regard as the greatest paint CT in his line this country has ever known, and, for that matter perhaps tho greatest camera painter of nature,' If I may coin q phrase, that the world has known. He will take his place beside Catln and other great masters.
 He was the first, and practically the only artist, to catch the horse in action and transfer his impression to canvas. I mean to say that he was the first artist to paint true likeness of the horse or other animal in action. Others have ex- celed as painters of 'stili life, but Rem- ington had camera-like eye. and he was the first to see that the conventional stride of the horse as depicted on canvas was incorrect. When he exhibited his first picture showing q horse with his legs doubled up under him. critics looked in astonishment and the Indian was the first to give Remington credit It was because the Indian, like Remington, had the power of seeing afar off and compre hending at a glance the action of horse or other animal. Later, when the camera was perfected-but later, mind you, for Remington preceded the camera in catch ing the true likeness of horse in action instantaneous photographs confirmed the artist.
 Pennington was one of the most cour- ageous men I ever knew. Had he fol- lowed his own inclination we should have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Some of the Precautions Taken to Minimize Danger
 In The Mines
HOSPITAL SERVICE AND
 THE FIRST AID CORPS
Better Type of Dwellings Will Make Conditions Far More Sanitary and Attractive for the Families
 of Workmen

~ Among the notable devices for promot- ing the comfort and we'll being of ore miners is that which the Tennessee com- pany has put in operation at it's Fossil mines, by which the men ride, in spe- cially constructed car, down the slope when going to work and out again when their days work is done. The distance from the opening of the slope to the point where the ore is mined is sufficiently great to make riding instead of walking well worth while for the workmen. The tive, but he begins his work with physi- cal energy stored and in riding out he is saved the expenditure of energy re- quired in walking up after his day of toll This proves an attractive feature from the miners point of view, and in a large economic sense q considerable sav- ing for the Tennessee company for it is obvious that the better the physical con- dition of the men the better the results which the company gets from their la bor.
 Another especially notable feature of the Tennessee companys welfare work on Red mountain is the dressing and bath house. where the men before going into the mine take off their good clothes and put on their working clothes. and where upon coming out of the mine they clean up. The bath room is of the best concrete and is provided with a hot and cold shower. A set of lockers has been
 installed and these lockers are good enough for any high-class club house. The men, instead of going home in their red clothes with their skin smeared with ore paint, can now leave the noun tain as presentable in appearance 1T they choose as if they were going to church or go a-vsting.
 While the safeguarding of life. the hos pital service and the first aid drill are up- permost in importance, the value of this comfort-promoting work cannot well be overestimated It certainly marks a rev. .olution and an uplift in industrial life that will not fail to be appreciated by all lovers of humanity as well as by the benefciaries themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

read his obituary many years ago. instead of today. It is a great loss that this artist should have died so early-only
 H-but we may well be thankful that he lived for the past 20 years. If, l say, he had followed his own bent, he would have been killed in the Indian uprising on the Pine Ridge reservation In 1891. Remng- ton was a daring. adventurous fellow. He learned to paint amid the very scenes he depicted on canvas. He went through the battle of wounded Knee and was the constant companion of Lieutenant Casey one of the heroes of that campaign. These two passed through blizzard that win ter, to which the recent storm was like 0 summer zephyr. When they got back to the agency. thanks to the scouts un- der Lieut.. Col Charley c'White HatD Taylor. Remington had a severe cold, and the surgeons there, who had been sent for in anticipation of some serious work, commanded Remington to go home. He den,urred as hard as he knew how, but inc doctors wouldn't listen to him, and Remington had to go.
 ..Thc next day Lieutenant Casey, with whom Remington surely would have been, was killed while on a scout, and wired Remington on his way to Omaha of Ca sevs death. Had he remained at Pine Ridge we would not now in all probability have the many great works of art that Remington has left us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

one drop. and some times the melting of large snowflake or a olid little icy hailstone. When drop is thus formed In the clouds, it begins to fall. no matter whether it be large or small, and observ- CTS in balloons state that all sizes of drops are to be found within the clouds themselves, from the finest fog and driz- zling mist up to the heavy rain. It is commonly said that the bigger drops fall faster than the small ones and overtake them and grow bigger. This sounds req sonable, but no one has really proven it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

The Size of RaindrOps From St. Nicholas.
 Raindrops do not always have the same Eize or weight and this is primarily due toHhe fact that they are not formed like the drops of water that fall from a wet frop that rush out of the holes in a Arden sprinkler. In all these latter cases 4e solid stream of water is broken, up into drops: but the raindrops are formed in the cloud by the accumulation of mi mute atoms of water drawn together into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Things Better Left Unsaid.

Things Better Left Unsaid. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Little Jane had been learning about germs and other scientific things at school, and the fact that kissing was re- garded by medical men as dangerous pastime had been impressed upon her young mind.
 Papa" she said in her grave fashion, nodding at him across the table, "wasn't t you afraid to kiss mamma when you were first engaged?'
 "Oh, mo-" replied papa blithely. man. ma was quite good looking then.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Very Likely.

From the Washington Herald.
 How do you like my biscuits. hubby? I got the recipe out of a paper
 Well, my dear, l found a button in one and a feather in another. Maybe you got the cooking recipe mixed with the fashion hints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
A IN


channels, into amusement resort, sorethinu
like modern New World Venice, at a cost not
at all profibitorJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

While the federal government and the city OF
New York expanding millions In erecting
piers around the shores Of this great natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

not be required for commerce for half century
at least, and in tho mean time they might be
i'm proved, by bridging and dredging the shallow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

harbor and in deepening its main channels, il
has been suggested that tho numerous low,
marshy islands in the centre of tho bay will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
Helper News.

Especial TO The d-Republicanl
Helper, Sept POSTMASTER r. b.
Morrison has resigned his position
here as justice of the peace. and is
succeeded by @. W. CAN. Mr. MORT
son. who has acted as town clerk. has
resigned that position. As yet no one
has been appointed to succeed him.
The reduction OF $1,000 in the
monthly appropriation allotted for the
local ID. a. r.. G. shops has resulted In
the laying off OF several boilermRkers
and machinists. Prior to their reduc-
ton $4,000 per month was allowed
the local shops.
County Chairman Keller and Sec
rotary Middleton have called the Dem
ocratic county convention for Tuesday.
September 13. The state convention
will be held at Provo September 10.
Charles Kelly of Price Is out for the
office OF county attorney for Carbon
county. subject to the action OF the
nauapF~nfic convention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
VETERAN WESTERNER
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Jacob s. Earl, Pioneer Soldier and
Trader. Dies at the Ripe Age
of 80 Years.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
Logan. Sept Yesterday evening
Jacob s. Earl. one OF the most interest
ing and picturesque characters OF Lo-
gan. passed away, at the age OF 50
years. Born IN st. Johns, New Bruins
wick. December 2S. 1891. ne moved with
his parents To Toronto Canada, in 1888.
where his parents iouied the Mormon
church. lie was baptised into the new
faith i'm 1884 in which year the Earls
moved to the United States
Young Earl was thrown into the
Carthage Jail. where he was confined
until proven innocent OF the charges
made against him.
In July. 1876. when the MormOns
were called upon to furnish men for
the Mexican war. he was drafted into
the Mormon battalion. After being mus
tered out at Los Angeles. he reinlisted
i'm the United States army. under Cen
eral Guerney. He was sent 20 san
Diego and. while there. aided few
others in erecting giant flag pole.
on which the flag OF the United states
was hung. the first flag to be hoisted
In that region.
The following rear. i'm 1S4S. he and
others came TO Utah. but he left almost
Immediately for Fort Bridger, Wyo.-
where he served under Captain Bridger
until 1850.
In 1853 he married Fanny Cummings.
and shortly after moved 10 Soda
Springs Ida. where he established a
trading post that became famous the
country over. lie maintained this post
until 1852. when he moved his famil y
20 Cache valley. settling in Logan,
where he has resided ever since.
a family Of eight children survive
him. Funeral services will be held at
the Sixth ward assembly hall, Friday,
At u. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
LOGAN BRIEFS.
Especial 20 The Herald lRepublican.)

Especial 20 The Herald -Republican.)
Logan. Sept. Eddie McKonkey was
arrested yesterday for disturbing the
peace in a Chinese restaurant on Cen
ter street. He protested his innocence
and asked for time In which TO secure
witnesses TO prove that he was not in
toNicated.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk James yester-
day. Alvin w. Hebdon. Thayne. Wy0..
and Edna O. HokaDson OF Thayne. Wyo.
Edward Eardley Hebdon and Ellen Nav
Anger Of Glendale. Ida; Charles II.
Pead and Margaret I. Campbell. both
OF Fairview. Wyo.; Rodney Chase All
red. Lehi. and Hilda Carlson, Logan
Alfred Leroy Kelley. Brigham City. and
Nellie Elvira Parkinson. Grover. Wyo.
Charles Arnold Hurd and Annie Chris
tina Nelson. both Of Grover. Wyo.: Or
Vile Lee Of Hyde Park and Martha
Smith Of Logan. George a. Toiman and
Katherine Loveland. Albion. Ida: Wal
lace H. Brown and Rhoda NJ. Hutchings,
Arco. Ida. John Nicholson and Nora
Peterson. St Charles, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
Prove Brevit1es

Especial 20 The Herald-Republican.) /
Provo. Sept Jim Allen. the
Terrible Turk" who used a club re-
Gently on Gust Taros. a subject oG
King George Of Greece. and a fellow
workman Of Aliens on the sewers
trench. entered a plea OF guilty 90 as
sault in Justice A. IT. Moons court to-
day and was fined $40.
James Sumner entered a plea of
guilty 10 riding his bicycle on a pro-
hibited sidewalk and was fined 50.
Mrs. Fred Sorensen Of Vineyard died
last night from typhoid fever, at tho
age OF AZ years She is survived by
her husband and six children.
Dr. Joseph Peterson addressed tho
city teachers institute today on corela-
ton OF studies. and Professor j. Re
Boshard on music Miss Ethel Ras-
band rendered vocal selections.
Denzie Dorton. the Lehi boy who i5
charged with a statutory onense,
waived examination I'm Justice A. A..
Moons court today and was held to
the district court under $1,000 bonds
on motion Of District Attorney
Harvey Clum the case OF the state OK
Utah VS.. Nathaniel Williams has been
dismissed i'm the Fourth district COURT
and defendants bondsmen released.
The district attorney Is OF the opin-
ion that the evidence is insufficient
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO COMING CONVENTIONS


Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Helper. sept. THE board OF coun-
ty commissioners has appointed ID. A.
Crawford OF Hiawatha and 7. W Doc
lin OF Sunnyside as registration Off
GERS to fill vacancies.
w F. Casiday. +. {. Lee and L. f
Harmon were appointed school trus-
tees at Harper
William Wilcox was appointed jus
tiCe or the peace at Hiawatha and
John Leamaster. constable
The following delegates were APP
pointed to attend the good roads con-
vention 10 be held at ogden; ]. r.
sharp. J. IT. Pace and J. II. Whitmore
of Price. Thomas Bell OF Keunelworth
and John Stanley OF WiuterquarJers.
To attend the dry farming congress
at spokane. Wash. the following were
appointed as delegates: J. NJ. Whit
more. J. r. Rowley, Levi y. Pace. J.
w. LoofbourOw and A. 4. Marshall.