davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
ARRANGING GATES FOR PENS
Various Entrances May Be Convent.
emily Fixed Without Much Trou-
ble-Method Shown.
an ]. U. GOoDwINl

Entrances to lanes. sheds, barn
buildings and all other places where
two or more entrances stand side by
side, may be conveniently arranged
with little trouble. AS shown IN the
illustration, the two gates enclose
three entrances.
To open the center entrance the
gates are separated--one pushed to
the right and one TO the left-which
makes the opening nine feet wide
To open the entrance TO the right
hand the gates are pushed to the
right.
The entrance TO each OF the side
pens is only FIVE feet, the rest Of the
entrance being planked up.
This arrangement is particularly
convenient for buildings so arranged
that the center or driveway is to be
open. and the sheds on each side are
wanted with doorways to admit stock
etc
In the latter case the doors may be
made solid, so as to exclude rain,
snow, and cold winds.
ANa - ~ HAf EAEAfH sou III N'hW'Nh
the battens OF the gates and extending
six inches These extensions, one be.
ing on each gate, enter the open space
on the opposite gate, thus holding the
gates firm In place.
D. IN Fig. 2, shows the method of
latching the gates together.
This latch Is fastened between the
battens Of the gates and catches auto
matically when the gates are closed
To uncatch. press down on the catch
at d.
In Fig 2. c is the part planked up
p B shows the position OF notchec
pieces, a side view OF which Is shown
In Fig 8
The notches in this piece are little
larger than the Stats of the gates.
These notches rest over the gate
Stats and are fastened to the post
dividing the pens.
These notched pieces are strength
ened and held in place by an iron
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
etave sic.

round wooden-stave silo. The kind Of
corn 20 Bilo is that which will produce
the most nutriment per acre, whether
It be flint or dent. Il Is an economic
advantage TO have corn mature for
siloing. The middle Of the growing
season Is July 20, from which date the
planting and harvesting OF any va
riety can be determined. The prac-
tical applications of these suggestions
ought to increase the value per acre
Of silage from 40 TO so per cent.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

rod three-quarters OF an inch in
diameter and arranged as shown in
Fig g.
The hangers for the rollers should
be fastened 10 the wall perfectly level.
so that the Stats of the gates will pass
backward and forward through the
notches that hold the gate in posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
RINGING HOGS is MADE EASY
Device Shown In illustration and Do.
scrlhed In Detail Has Proven
Quite Advantageous.

This ia the device / use in ringing
or shouting hogs. and would not do
without It. with boys help one man
can ring as many hogs with this de-
vice as two men without II, and do IL
much easier Make strong hog
crate and Ia one end nail a board
shaped like A in the drawing. Bore
four holes IN crosspieces G and ID to
adjust the yoke to the size of hogs,
writes A. G. Sigmund OF Wetmore.
Kan. in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
Out Of white elm board or other
stout wood. shape a lever like and
bolt to ID at the bottom. A pin holds
the lever in place at the top. The
crate is left open at the other end.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
House and Scratch Room.

feet above the floor. Each nest is fas-
tened to a 2 by at the back by
means Of a single staple. At the front
the nests are stapled to a by 3-inch
strip which rests on brackets at the
ends. At night the nests may simply
be tipped back to the wall to keep the
hens from roosting on them. The
roosts are on level and 21b feet
above the floor
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Latest In Hay poers.

opening left so tho door viii aide
down out Of the way. Two rollers
are used on each side Of the door. The
door Is raised and lowered by means
Of q rope passed over a well pulley on
either side with a sand bucket attach
ed TO the lower end The sand buckets
work up and down inside the barn, the
ropes passing through holes cut in tho
NOW floor. Such door looks neat
when up OF down and a boy can easily
handle Il by pulling at one Of the ropes
from the NOV floor.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Eooa tor sre.s,no.

Pure-bred eggs can be sold for
breeding at high prices in the spring.
when the markets are glutted with
common eggs and then price is low
est Again in the autumn, when poul-
try is selling for it's lowest price. the
breeder Of thoroughbred chickens will
have no difficulty iu selling all his sur
plus stock at reInuneratiye prices.
When his supply is largest. both eggs
and birds will sell for high prices.
This canot be said OF mongrel stock.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
GROUND GRAIN is FAVORED
Animals Seldom Masticate Food Thor
0ughly az Should BE When Fed
In Natural state.
CBy M. covERDELL)

Where stock eat the grain In its
natural and unbroken state, It is very
seldom masticated as thoroughly as IL
should be. Most animals are natur-
ally eluttonous. and in their haste TO
consume grain they swallow much Of
it without crushing or grinding IT..
This wields a detrimental effect on
the stock that Is twofold The grain
in this solid condition cannot impart
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
FAIL FOR COLLECTING EGGS
Double-Hinged Cover Protects Con-
tents From Dirt In House and
From Weather Outside.

A good, stiff galvanized pail is best
for gathering the eggs, as it is easy to
carry and the rigid sides prevent its
bucbling and cracking the eggs. says
the Farm and Home A handful OF
bran in the bottom will keep the eggs
from rolling and breaking each other
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
eaIvanIzed Eaa.PaII.

when there are only few in the pail.
II the bottom is raised an inch the
pail will rest more firmly on uneven
surfaces. The double hinged cover.
as shown in the cut, viii protect the
eggs from dirt when the pail is inside
the house and from rain or snow
while outside A i2-quart pail will
hold about 125 eggs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
use Common sense.

In raising poultry do not attempt
70 use every new remedy, etc. or put
into practice every new system or
way you hear or read Of; If you do
failure will he the result A good. lib
eral use OF common sense and sound
Judgment IN matters pertaining to the
handling Of your poultry will do much
better than most systems.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
shoeIno the Colt.

The FIRST shoeing OF a colt is the
most important. not only in the At Of
the shoes but also in seeing that the
colt is not badly scared by the forge.
the unusual handling and new sounds.
Horses mean TO shoe are generally the
result Of improper handling at early
shoe 'ngs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
HAY DOOR EASY TO HANDLE
One Blown In illustration May BE
operated by Boy Pulling at
One Of Ropes.

We built a barn last fall, 80 by 4s
Feet. using two by sixNs for studding
on each side Of the opening left for
lhe hay door, writes Ernest Siler Of
Wells. Kan. In the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. We made the door Of cypress
0ooring and It is cut 10 A. the gable
of the roof The track and rollers are
known as the big Four kind, the
track being twice the length of the
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Green Food for Turkevs.

Although the turkeys can pick up
as much green food as they like when
at liberty. this is not enough. neither
is it the right sort. and it is decidedly
advantageous TO provide them with
green food.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
WATER TROUGH FOR WINTER
Device Consists Of Part Of Barrel In
verted and Set over Fountain
and Lantern.

The method shown in the sketch is
used by me in cold weather to keep
the drinking water for the poultry
from freezing The device consists of
a part OF a barrel inverted and set
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Winter Water Trough.

over the fountain. and a tubular Ian
tern, writes p. c. Fish of Kansas
City, Mo-. in the Popular Mechanics.
A small opening is cut in one side OF
the barrel through which the fowl can
reach the water.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
METAL POST IS SUBSTANTIAL
Invention Of New York Man Provides
Flrmer Hold In Hole-Wlres
Caught in Notehed Bolts.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing fence post designed by Porter
X Bushnell Of Medina. n. Y, says:
- illustrated herewith. Mr.. Bushnell's
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

fence post is constructed OF metal In
the form OF an angular channel faring
at the bottom to form feet that viii
provide frmer hold in the post hole.
The wires OF the fence are caught
IN notched bolts which pass through
the corner or the fence poet and
through blocks OF triangular form IT,
t1d zzAinst the rear side Of The post.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02
Hoa-RIrsins Crate.

Have the boy run the hog into the
crate and when his head is into the
yoke bring over the lever Just in
front OF his shoulders He Is there 10
stay until you turn him loose.
Evening journal., 1912-11-02

By PROF. w. NJ EATON. Connocticut
Experiment SiationJ
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

eiated in a quiet way with business men of the very highest class who are backing his brains and ability
 The automobile dealer of today is a scientific salesman, ready to ponder every suggestion that comes to him. and to appreciate it's merit. He wei comes advice from the factory he rep resents. He is always ready to trade selling pointers with comrades hand ling the same line in other centers. Right now, inside the Studebaker or ganiZation, we have several associa tions of dealers who work sstematical- ly together in this way, using our branch in their state, as a clearing house for ideas.
 It is now possible for a tourist in Stakeholder car to travel the whole state of Texas without further road direction than that he gets from the Studebaker dealers when he buys sup plies and with whom he stores his car at night The Texas dealers associa- tiOn has worked out this plan. Each man realizes the help he can give his neighbor in the next city, and all ars alive to the advantage that comes to each of them by a united effort to give the best service to owners of cars they handle.
 From information that has come to me during the last few weeks it seems assured that the automobile dealers of the United States are enjoying this year the greatest business success in the history of the industry. There can be no question of the record pros perity of Studebaker representatives. One of our dealers writes me that he will close his 1912 books with a profit balance of s60.00O. Others. l know, estimate their profit at $5O.00O. The wonderful demand for Stakeholder cars. that made May a record month for sales has worked steadily toward a climax, with the result that August actually eXcelled all prior months, eff fectually disposing of the old heres that placed August inside the alleged dull season.
 Of course. dealers and factory have prospared together
 The Studebaker corporations mag nificent staff of 2,20O dealers is one of its greatest assets. We appreciate the fact to such an extent that our deal CTS virtually plan tho policies of the company They tell us the car they want; we build it. They set the price: we build to it. Their problems are ours: We help solve them. Their GUS cess is ours: We share it.
 The automobile dealer of today Is the big man of the industry. May he live long and prosper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O5S77


 Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. September 17th. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Wm H Hulsey, of Tempe, Arizona; who. on May Sth 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. O5S77, for SEE A, Section 29, Township l $, Range E, G. & s R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 22nd day of October. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Warner, of Tempe, Arizona; Wm Easterwood. of Tempe. Arizona: Guy Nichols, of Tempe, Arizona; Charlie Mullen, of Tempe. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
IMPORTANT PART
 PLAYED IN BU S|hESS
By Automobile Dealers. Among LiveIi, est Business Men Today in
 Every Community.
BY ERNEST R. BENSON (Sales Manager. The Stakeholder Cor

BY ERNEST R. BENSON.
 (Sales Manager. The Studebaker Cor
 poration)
 I wonder if the general public ap- preciates the important part that is now being played in the business world by the army of automobile dealers, op- erating all over the United States
 Drop into any village or little city in the country. and the livest young business man you'n meet is the lead ing automobile dealer. Try any large city and you won't find a more wide awake. hustling class of men than those who sell motor cars.
 Slow but steadily the irresponsible. joy riding element. so prominent in the early stages of the industry. has been eliminated until now those who have made good and earned place for themselves and the cars they handle, monopolize the field. Often we find that our dealer is one of the wealthiest men in his home city. And if the dealer is not yet himself a rncn of means, he is almost always asso-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good busincrs in ii
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
THE LAST MAY
 BE THE FIRST
Old Aphorism Applied to Repuplican's Subscription
 Contest. Time Yet for the Ambitious to Enter But It's Growing Short.

Here is little more free piano talk, designed especially for those who have failed to give serious con sideration to former announcements The Republican proposes to give away two pianos to southsiders, one in Tempe and one in Mesa City. positively without one cent of charge. and it has no doubt of it's ability to do so It could give away a hun dred of them if it wanted to and had them to give. Getting rid of the instruments is not the worry: what does require careful consideration is to get the facts in connection with the plan as generally understood as possible that no ambitious person may be barred from his chance to secure a free piano.
 There will be no lack of contest ants in this subscription enterprise, but The Republican is desirous of having as long list as possible. There are two reasons The selfish enc is that the newspaper wants as many subscription hustlers in the field as possible; that's obvious. The other reason is positivel unselfisn. The Republican is putting up lot of money to give it's patrons two handsome sweet-toned standard pi- 2r0s of high grade. Waldorf make, and it desires every resident of the south side to understand the plan I,.... a--,. :..lte dn O. .Ortun'N
 participate in the contest on an equal footing with every other per son.
 Nominations are now coming in but there is room for evereybody. The last to enter may be the first at the finish. but those who fail to start will certainly never get any where And as it costs nothing to start there is no reason why every person who wants a piano should not enter, at least for the first rourd." Remember that wits every romination d block of 800 votes is given as a starter and at no cost whatever. If one brings along a sub scriber or two it counts amazingly and before he knows it he is in the running and doing nicely No one knows how many friends he has un- til he gives them an opportunity to show their interest and they vii, come in from the most unlocked for quarters. t's good scheme to frame up a club of four new annual sub sCriptions or the equal of it in shorter subscriptions. if that be possible, for it gives the contestant a bonus of 0,000 votes, which with the nomina- tion offering makes a total of 10.500 for starter.
 The reader has doubtless noted the frequent use of the pronOun he" Bear in mind that is used in the worthy gender Anybody can enter. Any of the boys or girls. mother or the "Old Man" Usually it is the girl that wants the music box and all the rest of the family, if it has a proper appreciation of the young lady's needs in this day and age to get out and hustle.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior. L. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona September 17th, 1912
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Ross, of Phoenix, Arizona, who. on August 4th 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. 06555, for SEE IA. Section B, Township 1 N, Range E, G. X S. F. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Homestead Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 18th day of Oc- tober. 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jos eph Lambeye, of Phoenix, Arizona; James w. Akers, of Phoenix, Ari- zona: Neil P McCallum, of Phoenix. Arizona: Apolonio Martinez, of Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register SITS -o-
 Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie. diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

No one who feels the need of business education should deprive himself of it on account of the cost. At the Lamson Business College night school the rates are as follows One month, s7.50; three months, $500; six months, s25.O0; eight months, s32OO For further information can at the College. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

If you knew of the real value of mberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all deal CTS.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NO SLIDE MATERIAL

Are you expecting a landslide this year?" asked one campaigner.
 No" replied the other. There has been so much mud throwing that there won't be any loose land left eft"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

05S12
 Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona September 11th, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rob ert Ross, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, or June 2Sth, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. O5S12. for NV F, Section 34, Township 1 \, Range E, G. & $ R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th day of October. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: James W Akers. of Phoenix. Ari- zona Joseph Lambeye. of Phoenix. Arizona; Apolonio Martinez, of Phoe- nix, Arizona; Neil P McCallum, of Phoenix, Arizona
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
BOY SAILORS RESCUED.

New Orleans, Aug. 5--After spend. ing a day and night on Mississippi Sound in a frail sailboat, five New Orleans boys were rescued today near Cat Island Their sail was gone and the boat was in sinking condi-
 ton when the rescue party arrived.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
ADVERTSING SPACE
 USED BY FARMERS
GIBSON MILLS GETS SURPRISING RESULTS IN SELLING HIS
 CROP OF PEACHES.

Please take that little ad out of the paper I put in last Thursday telephoned Gibson Mills last evening. T have sold completely out and you must stop people from coming out expecting to get peaches and tele- phoning order that l can not fill"
 Last Thursday Mir. Mills peach trees were loaded to the breaking point with fine Elberta peaches. and as other orchardists trees were also loaded, 1t looked to him that he was going to have trouble in selling the fruit When he brought them to the city he found the market well sup piled and 1t was fne earning the money to sell them. By happy in- spiration he thought he would try an ad in the Sentinel-Record, and the next morning thereafter orders began piling in Saturday he received or. ders for over one hundred bushels of the five hundred he had on the trees and Sunday and Monday there was a constant stream of people going out to his place. Last night, in sheer des. peration because he had no more peaches to sell, he cancelled the ad il having sold the whole five hundred bushels of peaches in four days time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
Forced to Move
 Before September 1
We Must Make Room for Material |. be Used in Our Contracting
 Business.

This time of the year we are crowded for space to store fixtures and material to be installed on work under constructor.
 Gas stoves and ranges take up much floor space and we have concluded to move our entire stock of GARLAND GAS STOVES AND RANGES before September 1st. During the month of August only we will sacrifice any stove in stock at actual cost at the factory.
 This will give you very rare op- poraunity to buy one of the celebrated Garland Stoves or Ranges at a lower price than they have ever been sold and lower than they ever wili be again.
 We are not going to quit selling the Garland Ranges. Not by any means
 There are too many dealers that would like to get this agency. The Garland Stoves and Ranges are recognized the superior of any made
 We have two hotel or large board ing house ranges that we will sell at specially low figure.
 Call and examine the line Let us show you the many ways in which the Garland is so vastly superior to the others.
 Let us refer you to the great num- Der of expert and fastidious house, keepers in Hot Springs that will tell you of the happy results they have ob. taied by using the Garland Stoves or ranges.
 They are the only fool proof stoves on the market. Perfectly safe in the hands of the most ignorant servant.
 Remember this offer only holds good for the stoves and ranges in stock and during the month of August. After September l, the regular price will be maintained We will not order extra stoves at the price now being of. fered.
 Our number is 205 Valley street. the old postoffice building. HOT SPRINGS PLUMBING AND
 MACHINE co.
 2O5 Valley Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
F. o. E. CONVENTION.

Cleveland. O., Aug. 5.-The nation al convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was formally opened to night, the grand aeria holding ses- sion at the local club house of the order Past Grand Worthy President Henry G. Davis presided and among the speakers were Representatives James M Cox of Ohio, Grand Presi- dent Frank E. Herring of South Bend Ind, and Theo Bell of California Governor Harmon had been expected but found he could not attend.
 The convention will continue through out the week. The attendance Is very large.