davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

the weak, thin horse is almost sure to
define still further In condition as
the season advances.
A horse must be good feeder to
gain any flesh ut hard work, and even
those brought out In hard. strong flesh
IN the spring commonly shrink con.
siderably when blowing begins. There
Is time yet to benefit these thin horses
q little by taking them up and grad.
ually getting them on to a fair allow
ance Of grain, using them the white
for Hight work before the rush begins.
It is 4 tremendous hardship on d;
horse to take him right OF Of rough
feed and idleneas and put him on to.
full grain feed and heavy work, and
even u he stands the strain without
getting sick he has but the shadow OF
his. possible might In the collar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
DAIRY WISDOM.
on to Details Sure to Bring Che
AZ Best Results.

at on to Details Sure to Bring Che
AZ Best Results,
,e fe. the dairy utensils good sun
'e ! each day.
he stingy feeder cheats himself AS
. ell as the cow
\ 0ilmeal is good for the cows. It
will prove pay ration. "a
Insufficient feed and poor shelter
will ruin the most promising heifer
4 Fresh. clean. water is important with
every animal on the farm in the sum-
mer time, but above all others with the
cows.
A sour feed pail has wrought havoc
among the calves on the farm. The
time spent in scaIding the pals is well
spent
Pasture the ccws at night and keep
in the barn during the heasH5f the day.
Needless to say the barn should be
screened.
Garget. or congested udder. ican be
generally relieved by hot applications
and vigorous rubbing and knending q
the affected part.
AS compared with the old pan meth
cd of raising cream. the separator is
as far ahead of the old method as the
thrasher is ahead of the old Hail meth,
cd of thrashing grain
No trees in the pasture? Then make
shade for the cows by putting up some
posts and throwing over them a
matched roof. 1t is shame TO keep
cows under the hot rays of the sun all
day.
The ticks Oh cattle can be got rid OF
by going over the animals, With g
sponge moisteued In crude petroleum
| Go over again in about two weeks
when the eggs have Matched a new
| brood s H5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Feeding Hopper For Horse.

A practical farmer with a mechan-
ical turn says: Ii your horse has the
habit of boiling his feed you can rem
edy it by making a self feeder on his
feed box. The accompanying drawing
shows how feeder may be made
similar to q poultry feed hopper The
contrivance may be made of INCH
boards large enough TO hold one feed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
BUILDING UP THE HORSE.
Things Essential For Conditioning |,
a to Meet Hard Spring Work.

to Meet Hard Spring Work. q.
" Horses In all parts of the country
have come through the winter thinner
and with rougher, longer coats than
usual. a survey of the horses that
represent the choice shippers are com
PEELED to-. present on the market sug
gests this fact, and those who have
been through various sections state
uniformly that the horses seen at
country points show Enthusiastically the
depressing effects of a winter scarcity
Of feed or shelter.
The early persistent SHOWS were
largely responsible for horses falling
to thrive With the treatment custom
ariiy given them Now 1t Is evident
that horses which ran out all winter
picking much Of their living in stalk
fields or elsewhere carry disappoint-
ingly light covering of flesh under
their long hair They are In no con,
dition to stand up to hard, steady
work, and there is little time to build
up their flesh and vitality before the
spring rush of work begins.
A horse that has come through the
winter on rough feed entirely and is
now run down and weak cannot be
expected to do full seasons work be-
cause he has not the strength to stand
the steady grind. His system is I'M
accustomed to handling sufficient
amount Of concentrated feed to assure
a satisfactory response to the demands
upon 1t when hard work begins, and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
BUY A HOME

Every laboring poor mar
should buy himself a town lot
get that paid for, and then work
to make the necessary improve.
ments. A little here and a little
there will in due time produce
you a home OF your own, and
place you out of the landlords
grasp; remember that fifty dol
lars a year saved in rent
will in a very few years pay fol
your home, and the money E
costs you to move, and sltt
about, Wlthouta loss of furniture
and time, pay the intereston
FIVE hundred dollar judsn1ent
againsty your property, u,til you
can gradually reduce it . moth
ing You can all buy hat way
why do you not riss its I'll
you fail you are noNorse Off
# you Succeed, as any careful
man isstire TODD, ysa have made
a home and established a basis
equal to anotlla-s, which will
start you in BUSINESS
- We have / Odlots in the south
part Of the city, tour. and five
blocks from the central school
building and mot over seven
blocks from the postoffice which
we can sell for from $50 to
$3.50 per lot ES1o cash down
and IS. 90 per month at 6 per
cent Don't put this matter
off any longer.
MTDW n. RE RE |, !. Estate
ExcHANc
II. 4 DAvT.IN, Manager,
Office at the SATURDAY. News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
BUTTERMAKING ON FARM.
Method For Producing Quality That
May Bring Handsome Returns.

May Bring Handsome Returns.
One who has had long experience
In dalrying gives the following advic
| on buttermaking: i
Be very careful about the washin!
| and airing Of the utensils, also abou
the straining of the milk, having III
strainer made by the village tinnf
over which. put a clean soft cloth {
fasten with a tin ring, thus gpaEc,
against any small particles pc;
through into the milk, as is poss,,
the use Of the ordinary wire str
Give the milk twenty-f aaa,
thirty-six hour rising. skimm' 49,
iy. and In hot weather It me-.
essary to churn almost dai.
Of the main causes OF bad
of the tiny white specks
aggravating Is letting t.
come too sour.
Use q barrel churn,
hrira tho h,t,on sie stemperature
OF the cream at abot- "a. -,
oraa 1T, 800 done by gently
turning the churr y. anu ""H"
lift the mass # .ne IMAM NV '"'
how, ava ,e ~ set at once to cool
uyho, 90, e,i, and work until it be
,,,n, r., ,,ot 81 Do not work it when
Soft II ms the butter oily. Then
set AWAY tool again. Do this about
three tjn,oor until the butter is en-.
tiro,,, fraof milk. as the leaving of
Mill, ,n9 butter causes 1t tn decom-
noso >. rapidly and makes rancid
butter, II
not wash the butter at all. 1t |
win -ay more solid. have better
yrai and keep four times as long as !
wbl water Is used. ..-4.s,.,.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08
Rest the Farm ttorses, Feet.


Every farm horse should II possible
be allowed to go without his shoes at
least two or three months every rear.
\ il fact. II - hardly necessary to shoe
"a horse on the farm unless he Is to GO
on the hard roads or work on the hard
son where he Is required to do much
heavy pulling without shoes d
horses hoof viii grow out and regain
liz natural shape. which IS always
more or less changed t5 continuous
shooting. Many city horses with hoofs
bound and cracked and otherwise IN
jured have been taken to d farm,
their shoes pulled on and turned out
to pasture and thoroughly cured with
In ak months In fact, the farmers
around the large cities used to md in
this class Of animal cheap supply,
many ct which turned out to be- first
class horses. showing that all that
was needed was IL rest on Mother
Bart without their shoes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

How 10 Save the oephan i as,,b.
eve that has lost her lamb can 5be
induced Ito mother IN 81. her lamb by
rubbing the dead iamb over the orphan
sor by leying the dead lamb 8 skin over
the oyphan for short time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-08

The horse can get the grain only In
small quantities and SO cannot eat i.
more rapidly than he should. The
bottom must be made with enough
slant to insure the feed coming OUT in
the trough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Grandson of Missouri's First Govern
or Planned to Expose society.

Grandson of Mssouri's First Govern
or Planned to Expose society.
Sn. Louis. Sept tt would llk'
To have it known that owing to the
strenuous objections of relatives here.
my novel; 'Cnashamcd, Is not to bc
published" said McNair llgcurriIa. a
grandson OF The nrst governor NJ Mis-
souri, McNair While the book Is not
meant as picture OF st. Louis so
cictN one chapter describing the
musomeuts of frivolous week end
Beg "a narration OF the incidents of q
certain house party
~ now feel thar \ would hp break
INK one OF the unwrittcn laws ut hos
pltullW to expose these rather risQuc
events for the benefits of curious
public to whom the participants are
known only 10y reputation / ntrud
to have "a limited number of volumes
printed privately to give to my init
mate friends ! feel justified Ia do
ing this for the reason that while
my book deals With immortality II is
nevertheless morally Hound,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
SAYS CANNON
IS A JONAH
IimNDS Oi Ilils SrI\ItIIt LOSt
~ IllE rRlM ARIES,
ALL ARE WAKING UP
Among Thoec Who llasc Gour Down
Are rave Chu,rmcn ~ Important
House Committees

Esus4a rIN. gunt H. "A Western
,,l,,L,r al r,n.rr,g yuu. nItup with
rurnJ ..,. duy lpat winner ana the
..ait.r uf rbr member. urumaiIou u
a., p,nIl,IirYn ,rg1uIlgtIou thlt con.
unII,d rnurr,ss vuH mentioned
~ bgv, hrru mHIUur progress
nom. L. YId .uud uu., I,u rpf.
iIur .uu. rIrb uIoue with uhr control.
uur element bat have been vurry.
'nr ' ol.", ID mirI. You remember
ernofor Ioup ul huuu. lIu got 0
D.. n mr man m courrose. uot mc
closer I. got lu the un people h.r,
r,, ,irfb,r b, rni from rn, voter. boo
lopanr m the nst uupr.iH they
yer. ih, propIr who had the runl
,u3 h1y, been VUudDrIue hl,l
n mloht not be- rouup away from
uIy pooplr when / gain around with
tDr men In control horr"
suh.cguut developments proved
tne correctness ul hIH suggestion llu
lost more ground no home than hu
suiu,d al Washington aud when the
Hule "rN" iH finally pluccd un hIH
tltlo as il viii be- sooner than D., then
eNperlrd. hr viii have moro time lo
mediate along Inc same lines 1s ID,
linked last winter The primary o..
octlong thai have boon holl recently
show that the voter hlH definite idea.
nf hig own mind aud doe. mot CON.
sidor the rank Of the man hc turn.
cut of office.
A few uf Sneaker Cauuuus commit
Zee chairmou who have recently been
returned hy their own PARTY loo hard
fought battles are.
AprlruImr, Charles T. Scott ui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
porn MINUTES no A pvoRcr.
Springfield Record tor Twenty Beats
Ihni nf CndIhN Cnec.

Springfield. Mo-. sent lin q lit
dc moro than two hours this morning
Judge j r. Neville In Division No. /
of the circuit court gronled twenty
divorces and dismissed seven suits for
divorce, number Of suits being passed
tp htcr iu the term because OF the
absence of attorneys ana witnesses
Tho hearing of no suit occupied
moro than four minutoR so that dur.
ing .hc time the court was actually
nt work In the trial of these cases an
oven lower average NJ time WAS made
The plaintiffs and witnesses were ques'
toned by Judge Neville, the attorneys
taking almost no part In any hearing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
In Costumes and Dresses

I styles complicated 0 description viewpoint
IN a varied Styles producing effects and pleasing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
Suits, Costumes
and Dresses

This aIaSbng hGdytoW Wear Department and well it
express
q e lc yogue during the fall
you an difficulty
lands % troubles
You al strike York
Of o june September 9th But W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
In Suits

showing the and mty 28 30 and 81 inch (oapn tailor
skirts, made in Hare once the popular a and the mo
is the feature Of lhc season in skirts.
Taken a whole while the suits have tendency to plain tailor,
pretty; The wall warp and "basc effects in Rough Wo
French and Storm Serge and BloldcoIs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Where the Trout
Turks.

such scanty ohe
powders hill Such mud weeds and only few
therefore matches OF water H
which need such shelter for their imperfect stages
little plants
the level Shores
although there few of
than five the reaches the big pools often
half of pound Nor do they show
and ank back body which mark
nba cannba generally found lurking small but
the pb other spot where
smaller fish be seized as they by.
The conditions of life the deeper pools tend both to bring the s that
such and also prevent them
feeding their kind The whole of the clear bare pool the
fish, and while he has few friends
about him that he has little opportunity for becoming he commands
supply food that falls his
ried past him by the
such hill they fight with the
dash of their The landing FOUNDER be
full of adventure shoots down of terraced pools or leaps like
grahopper among the foam filled crevces of the waterfall
As the spring weather with rain bursting
buds and duns uterng above the water few days they
and pluck from the banks from the deep
black pools the edge the Dry weather will
hole bottom
much springs heavy forced them into the hoows
under the bank but late May and June with the weather trim
should be all the and good fish
of the water
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Joys of the Table in
Squirreldom.

often mushrooms left this for meal
Animals Many when gathering muh
purpose study been eprmand by indignant
squirrel in his
squirrels mode of eating huckeberries most interesting
He the berry bushes short distance ens his
hanging head downward
until he hold huceery bush which he then
holds firmly with his while his fill of the fruit The red
fond the which they from
the branches dropping the scales of the heaps under the tree Both
varieties of squirrels ability excited of producing
high accompanied by deep cultural
This achievement amusing is remarkable
eating heartily of wanu drinking from the aer
tank which supplies the birds and squirrels exclusively madame took her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
The Modern Dogs
of War.
-. n - -

of the military establishment That
quickly the fact that these
trained dogs greatly quick aid for wounded
the example by Germany with results that have gone
the sangune Dr. Deriand who
enthusiastic the Kansas City
"Star"
realize he what important factor these trained
field of battle where after skirmsh they will have
strapped revive fallen soldiers who otherwise
mig the attention of the medical
said Dr. Deiand recognize authority except
of with red his They will not obey
that given by officer in uniform the red cross is not
the doctors uniform with the band
instantly the dog greets him as master
Th dogs trained in different One set taught never
bark soldier discovered for fear of exciting the sick
who might slaughter the fallen
will wrese and pull until he the soldiers his mouth
back giving his capture sign that soldier
in found Another however the alarm by short
regular sounds which guide the medical the spot where
the wounded lie.
n soldier hides tall grass deep down
in One of the dogs brought out
finding him. He shifts the listens the wind and then
this and then thatswngng from side
side like unsteady ship seanostrs uverng and eyes daed
After momenay hesitation he off, and after short wait the astute
little animal off bearing the red his mouth lie singles
his feet The doctor attaches leash
to him and the dog leads him to the hidden man.
Te taught scent out the dead their duty
soldier able stand of coaxng
bring dog reach for the of securing the liquor that
strapped him. The soldier lie flat the ground to all
unable before the dog will attention to him.
Military recall that remote
enlisted fighters In
of the dogs used three centuries
Christ The Cbrans and Tuons possessed trained dogs whose
ferocity dreaded by the Roman invaders
In the middle the fighting dogs spiked coats of mail amor
the battles of Ganson and Muren
Burgundans and the Swiss 1916 Charles had
of fighting numbering thousand which served IN his
in France
innovation dogs assist the wounded France
thirty of these Red Cross dogs which thor
efficient work. but expected that within the next three
years compeeny trained dogs available
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Pigs Which Are Not
Afraid of Snakes.

looking The hog goes directly for the snake If the rate coils
STRIKE makes difference the pig proceeds
striking the snake ung the animal its head
strike in the ow where there blood
poison hogs system When the of the
reptile exhausted the animal the snake ribbons with
oo drove of hogs turned loose land infested
will the reptiles they ndeagabe in their
search for this porcine dainty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
True and Near True About Beasts and Fishes

position projection the piazza where she appeared to sleep
with her wide for hour The body relaxed and stretched
full and her head laid the forepaw little
perfectly eyes fixed expone, dull color
wing The day. under the conditions bodily she
little PERIOD wide
convinced that red squirrels take the daytime without
closing their eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Singing Charms a
Rattlesnake.

lounge under the trees when Mrs Dunlap pei
Instantly she thought of music charming reptiles an
she whispered sing She hum the sacred air.
the Others not knowing why, took it up
with head poised paused and Mrs Dunlap slowly aros
follow which they quietly did After hvn
gained others discovered what their danger had beer
Armed with clubs the then killed the snake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

MILITARY men in France at present are
busy discussing the wonderful feats per-
formed by the trained Red Cross dogs
at the general trials that are taking
place periodically this summer. Ger
many as in everything else pertaining
to war, was the first nation in recent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

A LUsTY old boar or sow can kill more
snakes in day than an organized posse
of. snake hunters. The animals not only
have an antipathy for snakes of all va
rieties, but look upon them as luxury,
and with their powers of scent are able
to find snakes where man would never
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

THE more open and level reaches of
hill stream are generally fuller of fish
than the deeper and more imposing
pools. Trout cannot feed on naked
rock, and if we scan the depths of ono
of the dark, pellucid basins under the
foam that spreads outward from the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

THE edible mushrooms are eaten by the
red squirrels, especially the Russula
virescens and the small Amanitopsis
nivalis; the latter I have often seen
gathered by the squirrel, who carefully
takes it from the ground intact and de-
posits it among the tree branches. One
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

SINGING Nearer, My God, to Thee"
three women charmed a rattlesnake
that had just crawled from beneath a
cushion, upon which one of them was
seated, out on the Vale ranch, says the
Salt Lake Tribune" Mrs. F. P. Dun
lap, Mrs Harry Allison and Mrs. w.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
DESIRE
TO CUT THEIR TAXES
Residents of Extreme Southern Por-
ton Of Willard Want to Be Put
Out of Corporate Limits.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIicau.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Willard, Sept. IA petition signed
by Josiah Marsh and number OF other
taxpayers OF the extreme southern part
OF Willard has been presented to the
district court asking that the limits OF
Willard city be contracted. The petit
TONERS assert that the petitioners are
so far away from the city proper that
they DO not get the benefits Of the
city taxes and government and yet are
under the same expense as people who
live in the center Of the place.
The petition further asserts that IL
was not the original intention OF the
incorporators OF the city to include this
strip OF country. but that it was in
cluded through a mistake in the de-
scription Of the boundaries OF the city.
Attorney William j. Lowe OF Brigham
is representing the city and is making a
strenuous fight to prevent change in
the city plat.
Several years ago a similar petition
was heard in the district court but the
court found that the city was entitled
to all Of this land and the petition
was dismissed. As there are two rail-
roads running through the entire strip
DO would result I'm considerable loss
OF revenue in taxes to the city il the
petition were granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
All Arrangements Arc Made to Receive
Pupils Mt Redmond, ShIIna
and Aurora.

Especial %. The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Sept, 1.-THE schools OF
Salina. Redmond and Aurora viii open
their doors tomorrow to more than a
thousand pupils. This section OF Sc
vier county has a High school with
three-year course. The school IS in Ss-
lima and the building IS up-tO-date.
Those who viii teach this year are
Professor John Banks. principal. and
Miss Ella SaEer. OF ohio. assistant. in
the Salina district school. Joseph A.
Anderson will act as principal and
have charge OF the eighth grade. Miss
Stena Scorup takes the seventh grade.
Miss Dorothea Saeur has the sixth, and
Miss Ada Nelson IS TO teach the firth
grade. In the lower grades will be the
two Misses Beutler. Ruth Gottfredson
and Miss Mary Christensen.
Tn Redmond. Lafayette Olsen will ~
the principal assisted by Miss Hazel
Peterson. Miss Palfreyuan and Miss
Esther Anderson. Horace Day viii be
the principal at Fillmore and viii he
assisted by Miss Eta Holiday and
Miss Tuft. Salinas Mission school
opened this morning under the direc-
tion OF Miss Elliott
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-13
CUT Off FROM Church
Charles wooIfenden. business Man Of
HEAVIER. accommodated for Marry
ing Contrary TO Church Belief.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Beaver. sept 12.-Because he took
unto himself a plural wife. both con-
trarv to law and to the church OF which
he was an elder. Charles Woolfenden,
"a business man OF this place. has been
communicated from the Mormon
church.
n was charged that woolfenden
married a second wife at Salt Lake,
while his first wife and family lived
here. The matter was brought M be
fore the high council here. William 9.
Buckley. clerk Of the high council. has
just sent to the church authorities in
salt Lake a notice that WoOlfenden has
been communicated. The notice fol-
lows:
Notice Is hereby given to the mem
beers Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints that Elder Charles
Woolfenden, on the 4th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1910. having previously been
disfellowshipped by the bishopric OF the
Beaver East ward. by action OF the
high council or the Beaver stake OF
Zion. was communicated from the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints.
These actions were based upon
charges against Elder WooIfenden for
the late President Wilford Woodruff
and adopted by the church. and con
trary - the rules and teachings OF
said church.
WILLIAM q. BICKLEY.
clerk OF the High Council.
Beaver City. Utah, September TO-
1910