davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
shasn Arn Nsr.ous-

Sheep are nervous animals and oi rather delicate constitution, and suffer more from bad ventilation and over crowding than any other animal on the farm; 1t is a mistake therefore to con nne sheep during the winter in close quarters. If kept dry their neeces will keep them warm. Who ever hoard of sheep freezing to death5
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
Detecting shortcomInss.

Do you wish to find out person's weak points? Note the failings he has the quickest eye for in others. They may not be the very failings he is him self conscious of, but they will be their next-door neighbors. No man keeps such a jealous lookout as rtval.- !. c. and A. w. Hare.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
Not intentional crIme.

You are charged with poisoning Ghis lady's pet dog. I shall deal se- iTerely with such ingratitude. She testifes that sic had just given you Ia mince pie" T didn't do 1t inten- tionally. judge. I did feed him piece of de pie"
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
WIPES HEALTH
 RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E. Pinkham's getable Compound Would Re
 store Her Health,
 And It Did.
Ashland, Ky. Four years ago l seemed to have everything the matter

with me. l had fe- maleand kidney trou- ble and was so bad off l could hardly rest day or night. I doc tored with all the best doctors in town
 and took many kinds
 of medicine but noth-
 ing did any good un- til I tried your won derful remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
Mans Overlooked Opportunities.

Oh, the littleness of the lives that Re are living, denying to ourselves the hgness of that thing which it is to Ie man, to be child of God.-Phil- Ups Brooks.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
EternaI EItnesa of ThInas.

It is pretty generally agreed that man should dress according to his station. This means, perhaps. that a man with low salary should not Wear a hiRh hat.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and water make liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes winter than snow.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

Automobile Eye Insurance needed after Exposure to Sun. Winds and Dust Murine Eye Remedy freely applied Affords Reliable Relief
 No Smarting-Just Eye Comfort-Iry Murine
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
cortaalon From Cad.

cortagion From Cats.
 Cats are subject to a form of in, fuenza which is communicated to human beings, and they can catch 1t from man just as readily.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

Smokers find LEWIS Single Binde Sc cigar better quality than most 10 cigars.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's sooth- their children during the teething period.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

DH0T0C Bijou Studio 2211k s. Spring.
 AAO OO All work guaranteed Prices in reach of all. This Ad. worth 25c at studio.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Interest in Collections.

1t is quite the fad among smart
folk to flock to sales of rare books,
furniture or pictures, even when they
have no intention of buying For each
Of these collections is the result of q
lifetime of study, and the opportunity
to see them as whole cannot recuI
again, while individually the pieces
passing into private hands, may be
lost to the public for years. For this
reason young girls are sent with theil
governesses to see the treasures that
will soon be scattered far and wide
and even whole classes from fashion.
able schools are taken for morning
views. Such visits, naturally, do more
for the artistic education of these
fortunate young folk than weeks OF
lecturing and photographs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
RECORD BREAKING BEEF

!. II. Reed of Adirondack ranch, be
tween Oak Creek and Dunkley, recent
ly marketed beef in Oak Creek
which he believes breaks all records
heretofore made in Routt county. t
was heifer 25l2 months old and the
meat weighed 660 pounds, bringing Mr.
Reed $3.50, in addition to 70-pound
hide. The heifer was Shorthorn anf
and not grained, but was stabbed, iu'
stead of being exposed to the weathe'
in time of storm. Mr.. Reed would like
to know if any other Routt county
ranchman can beat this record.-Oas
Creek Times.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Without the Stork.

There are no storks in the dense
forests of Dutch Guiana, where live
simple, harmless Indians. The poor
Indian mother goes out of her home,
a simple shelter from rain raised on
few sticks, and broods in the forest
She soon comes back, not alone as
she went out, but with little baby
boy or girl, sometimes twins. Old
Mr.. Indian smiles quietly when he
first sees the little one and from some
superstition he believes he must not
work and kill game for several weeks
SO he lies in his hammock and some
times holds the little one as the other
Indians come up and tell him how
happy he ought to be as the father OF
the fine baby. In two or three days
the little one is swung in a hammock
and carried at its mothers breast
while she works the casava fields.
Baby seldom or never cries and is not
one tenth as much trouble as an
American baby.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
A. j. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
MARKETS AT DENVER

Denver Union Stock Yards, July 10
Receipts here last week were liberal
and demand very good Good dry lot
cattle held up pretty well, though
prices closed a little lower owing to
eastern declines, but good grass steers
and cows closed % to 80 cents off and
palmer grades so to IS cents off. These
declines are caused from the fact that
a great deal of green grass stuff is now
coming and this stuff is killing out
very poorly. Eastern markets all de
clined sharply on this class OF stuff and
this market followed the lead of other
points. A decline of this kind is al
ways looked for at this time of the
year when grass cattle begin coming
freely. Good cattle are still high and
all classes are selling for as much or
more here than at river markets. Cool
grass steers sold at $6.15 to $1.25 and
fancy stuff on up. Good cows brought
$5.25 to 1915 and fair sows $3.50 to
grassers and veal calves up to $500
Few dry lot cattle We're here during
the week. The demand was good and
they moved readily at good prices.
Feeder and stocker demand extremely
good and prices firm. Offerings We're
light, however. Prices today are about
steady with last week s close.
Hog demand is good and prices hold
ing up well. Good hogs are now sell
ing around $7.3O to $I.45.
Sheep demand also was good, but not
many on hand. Prices rule firm with
good ewes selling up to $4.l5, wethers
up to $4.75, yearlings at $5.35 AMI
lambs at $50 to $500.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Got Riaht One That Time.

Crack" went the baseball bat, and
"crash' went the big windowpane OF
a kosher butcner in East Eighty-sixth
street as the ball found its mark, says
the New York Daily Mail.
Like a flash, out darted the butcher
and with multitudinous outcries start
ed in pursuit of half dozen small
boys, who were Logging 1t for dear
life in the direction of Carl ScL1lrZ
Park
His chase would have proved fruit
less had not a policeman, by one OF
those miracles that occasionally hap
pen, come around a corner Just ahead
of the fugitives and proved nimble
enough to grab one Of them.
The prisoner, knuckles In eyes, pro
tested that he hadn't done nothin' 4"
and there was growing doubt as to
the value of the capture until a pow
erful female voice descended from an
upper window across the street, say.
ing:
Dots do boy! Dots de boy! haf
him myself seen from my upstairs
window down."
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Young Financier.

1t appears that there is more or less
lumbug about the traditional slowness
Of the messenger, the fabulous lazi-
ness of the office boy-and all that
sort of stuff. At any rate, there is a
young fellow in Cleveland who may
be said to be abreast of the age in
which he lives. He works in down.
town office building, but he has a
rapidly growing account in savings
bank
The other day our young hero went
to his bank to make a deposit of SO
cents. The teller, with more than his
customary haughtiness, informed the
boy that the bank would not receive
DEPOSITS of less than 81. The kid
didn't waste any time arguing about
It. He walked over to the desk, wrote
a check for 81 and presented 1t at
the paying teller's window. 1t was
honored, of course. Then the little
tinancier said:
81 wish to deposit $1.50."
And that deposit was accepted. And
the teller ground his teeth.
Haec fabula docet-that you can de-
posit a cent If you have an account
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
(By l.. c. coRBErr.,

During the early years of the life Of
both ornamental and fruit trees a
vigorous use of the pruning knife is
frequently necessary. Trees normally
make much longer natural growth
during the first ten years OF their ex-
istence than later. For this reason, in
order to preserve a symmetrical form
and to prevent the fruit being borne at
the extremity of long, slender,
branches, careful headingin is neces-
sary. With pears and apples the main
body branches left at planting time
should not be more than eight inches
long. At the close Of the first season,
when pruning time arrives, the growth
of that year should again be shortened
to at least one foot and each of the
main body branches should be allowed
to carry not to exceed three subdivis-
ions. each of which should be eight
inches long. The third year the same
operation should be repeated and in
stead of allowing each subdivision to
carry three branches the number
should be reduced to two. The ar
rangement of these branches should
in all cases be based upon the same
principles as the arrangement of the
branches on the main body of the
tree.
1t is not reasonable to expect that
every tree planter will have observed
all of the proper precautions in caring
for his ornamente and fruit trees. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
GOOD SANITARY
HOG WALLOWS
Nothing Is Better for All Swins
During Summer Months
Than Reasonably
Clean Water.
(By JOHN II. DUNLAP.)


There are objections to the filthy
mud holes that hogs often make to
wallow in, but there is nothing better
for hogs of all ages during the sum-
mer months than reasonably clean
water. | find that my cement hog wal
low is one Of the most satisfactory i'm
provements / have ever put on the
farm. 1t is situated near a storage
tank that is fed by wind pump, and
is directly over an eight-inch drain.
The water is allowed to flow
through the hog wallow and out into
the tile, SO it is always pure enough
for the hogs to drink. | have never
had any sickness among them in the
last IA years that l have used this
method.
find that the hogs get great salts.
faction from lying down and wallow-
ing, except in the winter, at which
season they are content to drink from
the sides. My cement wallow is ten
feet long, five feet wide and twelve
inches deep, inside measurements, and
has a cement floor several feet wide
beyond each side, SO that the wallow
will not get SO muddy. Though the
hogs manage to carry some mud to it,
l find that 1t can be cleaned out very
easily every few weeks.
A wallow Of this kind is very useful
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
One on the Tenor.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
told the following story on himself at
a dinner of the Irish society in New
York recently:
My wife and had been entertained
at dinner by Archbishop Ireland of st.
Paul." said Mr. Mccormack. after
the dinner my wife and 1 both sang
for the prelate, and when Mrs. Nc
Cormack had finished the archbishop
turned to me and said: You should
be very proud of such a talented wife,
Indeed l am,' replied with en-
thusiasm.
"This is the first time he ever
made such confession said my wife,
looking at the archbishop with a twin.
kle in her eye.
He couldn't make a confession in
a better place. remarked one Of the
guests, indicating the archbishop.
True smiled the prelate, but
cannot forgive him, because he isn't
sorry for it,"
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

elements have begun. The result is
that the branch which was removed
for the purpose of lengthening the life
of the tree and to improve its appear
ance has in reality been the direct
cause of it's early destruction.
The decay in the stub which breaks
off near it's origin does not stop at
that point, but the factors which have
been the cause of it's decay and death
continue their work upon the heart
wood of the plant, until the hollow
trunk of the tree only remains. On
the other hand, if the branch is re-
moved at another point the wound Is
rapidly covered by new growth, and
in the course of two or three seasons
1t is practically impossible to deter
mine where the branch formerly ap-
peared. These results, which are SO
important to the life of the tree and
to the success of the plantation,
whether ornamental or economic, are
we'll understood by all plant physiolo-
gists. The stub which is left when the
branch is removed, if cut off at some
distance above it's origin, invariably
decays and leaves a hollow branch
while the branch which is cut off close
to its origin almost invariably heals
quickly, the new growth covering the
wound.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Modern Miracle.

The patient was man n years old
with a cataract of eight years stand
ing. While at work in his garden one
day the patient had occasion to rub
his right eye several times on account
Of sweat which had trickled into it.
He awoke next morning to find that
the sight of his right eye was re-
stored. His wife and neighbors also
remarked that his eye no longer look.
ed gray. On examination by a doc.
tor five days later nothing was to be
seen of the lens till the patient looked
down, when it was seen as a gray.
shining body floating in the vitreous
numor at the bottom of the eve,
where it moved with the movements
IF the eye.-The Lancet.
CircumstantiaI Evidei,ce.
There was considerable chill in the
air, and Smiley didn't know whether
1t would be wise to begin a conversa.
t1on with Mrs. Smiley or not. Finally
however, the silence became too arc.
tic for comfort, and he decided In
risk 1t.
Beautiful morning, my dear" he
observed, as he lathered his chin.
Don't you talk to me, Mr.. Sniff
hey," retorted the lady. 81 am dis
gusted with you. You needn't foo,
yourself into think l don't know in
what condition you and Mr.. Bagley
came home last night. l overheard
your conversation"
conversation" said Smiley. What
did I say?"
You said you didn't know, when
Mr.. Bagley asked you which keyhoIe
was the right one, and there's only
one on the door!" said Mrs. Smiley.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
A Garden Pond.

A garden pond is sometimes a
thing of beauty and is certainly a
thing of joy to the birds all summer
long, but it brings the mosquitoes. A
dozen gold fish placed in the water
will take care of most of the mosqui-
toes, and they will add to the attract
lveness of the pond.
A border of well selected stones
next to the water and just outside of
them a few aquatic plants, will also
help. Very often frogs are attracted
to these little ponds and will help the
fish take care of the mosquitoes, and
sometimes they become quite tame and
make their winter bed in the mud,
and are ready to greet us in the spring
with their songs-if you like to call
them that.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

in exterminating the lice on hogs;
this can be done by stopping the out
let and the inlet and using any stand
ard disinfectant or crude oil. The
crude oil stays on top of the water
and has the same effect as if used in
, dipping tank. With the use OF the
Msinfectant the hogs get the benefits
both externally and internally.
Some authorities object to giving
hogs all the water they want during
the summer months, but | have never
found any i'll effects from allowing
hogs of all ages all the water they
can drink at all times.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

As the result Of our reference to
machine shed w. H. Dunning sends
in his plan, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. Selecting well-drained
spot with a south front, the best
shingles that could be procured were
used for the roof of the shed and the
sides are shiplap up and down, which
will paint
The front is all doors and no sill
to lift over. There is only one hinge
door, the hinges being set in enough
SO that the roller doors will pass on
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

4 track nailed onto the 2xS plate be-
fore the roof is put on. Use as short
roller as possible, SO it will roll un-
der the caves.
After passing the door there is a
space 16x24 feet, SO that it is not
necessary to move everything to get
what is wanted. The heavy machin.
cry will go through the ten-foot door
and can be taken in and out with a
team. This shed may be built longer
and the same kind of doors used with.
out more hinge doors.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

Salt Lake City, Utah, will entertain
a great many national conventions dur
ing the year 1912 and in the interest
of the delegates and tourists, who will
visit the convention city by America =
Dead Sea, the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad has just issued handsomely
illustrated folder, descriptive of the
noted scenic points along its lines be.
tween Denver and Salt Lake City, to-
gether with list of hotels, cafes, the
aters, clubs and points of interest in
and around "The City of Zion.' In
the center of the folder is a map show
ing the street arrangement and giving
the location of principal buildings,
railroad offices, etc. The cover design
is very neat three-color effect looking
through the giant portals of Castle
Gate with Salt Lake City, by Great
Salt Lake, in the background.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

therefore frequently happens that the
removal of large branches becomes a
necessity. The question then arises
how shall this be accomplished with
as little injury to the plant as possi-
BILE; in other words, how shall the cut
be made? Those familiar with the
propagation of plants from cuttings,
as well as those who have observed
the results of pruning trees, will have
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
NECESSITY OF FREQUENT AND
VIGOROUS PRUNING OF TREES
In Order to Preserve Symmetrical Form Prevent
Fruit Being al Extremity
Slender Branches Careful Heading.in
Is Of Importance.

noticed that when branches arc cut at
certain distance from their origin,
the stub which is left invariably dies,
decay follows. finally the rotten stub
breaks off close to its origin. and a
cup, which catches the rain, is left.
This is also an attractive spot to many
birds and rodents which are fond of
nesting in such places. They assist
the natural decay by excavating, and
thus accelerate the work which the
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Dancer Of prlllino Manure.

Never drill strong fertilizer, like
sheep or poultry manure, in the rows
next to the seed. Better plan to work
1t into the ground before planting, or
In rows after the plants appear, and
not close enough so 1t will touch.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
GRANDE GETS 1900 NEW CARS
Chorus

Word was received here last evening
that Vice President Brown of the
Denver. & Rio Grande had placed or
ders with ear companies for the imme-
diate construction of some 1,200 new
ears for the Grande system. Among
these cars will be 700 box cars, 100
stock cars, $50 steel coal cars and 80
cabooses, costing in the aggregate
about $l,000,000.
The ears will be built according to
the latest improved methods and the
frames will be largely of steel. They
viii be received here this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
MosIem Faith Growing.

The proportion Of Mohammedans to
the aggregate population of India has
steadily risen since 1881. 1t is esti-
mated that the number Of Moslems
under British authority in the Indian
empire is now 6s.O00.00O as compared
nth k0.000.000 80 years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

Tara-ra-ra, boom de-a,
Ta-ra-ra-ra. boom de-a,
Tara rara bOom-de-a.
oh, you often heard the story more
than once or twice
OF the farmers independence and Of
his easy life,
But show me the rancher who has got
dime
But the sucker is always working all
the time.
Chorus
When one job is finished there an
other job to do.
In fact you re always Singing till its
time for to chew.
You hurry to the table and you eat
your little bite,
Then 90 back to hustling till its always
late at night.
Chorus
Just keep on a smuggling till your (
ready for to drop.
When your head begins to wabble and
your knees begin to knock.
Earning your bread by the sweat of
your brow,
Working night and day behind the
darn plow.
Chorus
Oh, go down to the river and you
might catch trout.
If you don t catch the little fshy, why,
you are nothing out.
But the farmer he has got to get in
and get the coin:
If he don't he has to hustle out early
in the morn.
Chorus
oh, at four clock when all is still
You II find Mr.. Farmer getting out to
drill.
This he will do till his dying day,
When old Master Peter to him will say
Chorus
When you start upon ranch and yon
think you weigh ton,
You won It be needing anti-fat the
time when you get done.
Just keep on a-drilling and a-sluggins
hard all day,
Aud when night comes you'll be drag
ging your little boom-de-a.
SO before you go to bed if you thinl;
that you're alive
is very wise
To earn your living by the sweat OF
your brow,
Working like a niger behind the darn
plow.
Chorus
| hope no exaggeration / have mad,
in this song.
| am writing from experience-I don '
think that l am wrong
Don't get in your noodle l would dc
you any harm.
All the bad luck l wish you is worl
upon a farm.
Chorus
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Where the panoer Law.

Poorman-When you call on Miss
Applegate, beware Of the bulldog, or
you'll get nabbed.
Richman-That's all right; the bull
dog and I are good friends It's Miss
Applegats III look out for.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

Those packages Of old papers We are
sffering at 10 cents are almost indis
pensible in . household. Kindls the
Ares with them and use then In dos
sn di6arsst ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
OBy Budd Carberry)

Oh, working ON a little farm is no fun
For you never know when your work
is done.
Get up with the chickens darn near
dead,
But the chickens got you cheated get
ting back to bed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20
Chorus

Tara ra-ra, boomdea,
Ta-ra-ra-ra, boomde-a,
Ta-ra-ra-ra, boom-de-a,
Tara IA ra, boom-de-a.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-20

oh. at four o clock when all is still
You II find Mr.. Farmer getting out tc
drill.
This he will do till his dying day,
When old Master Peter to him will say
Chorus
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
Hsneseeker's Excursios Rates

Hsneseeker's ExCursioa Rates
To Texas 4 New Mexico points during
1911. On the frst sad third Tuesdsys Of
sash aoath dsriat the entire yssr The
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY.
will cell reasdtrip henssssk srs excursion
sisksts t. great assy poiats in New
Msxiss asd Texas at Greatly reduced
rssss. Fisal limit twssty.8vs days a.
tewial liberal stsp.ovsr PRIVILEGES. For
detailed isfsrnstiea, ratss, etc., call %
yssr .sarsst Colorado and Southsr.
ASs.t or sddrsss T. 3. Fishsr, Gs.sral
Passenger Atsst, Dsavsr, Cello. Dee.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
AAvtoo About Stomach Troubles
and How - Relieve Them.


Do not neglect indigestion
which may Iced to all sorts of ills
and complications. An eminent
physician once said that ninety.
five per cent Of all the ills of the
human body have their origin in a
disordered stomach
Our experience with Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to be-
lieve them to b among the most
dependable remedies known for
the relief OF Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their in
gredients are soothing and healing
to the inAamed membranes of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin,
one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief
they afford is very prompt. Their
use with persistency and regularity
for short time tends to bring
about u cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help
TO insure healthy appetite. to aid
digestion, and thus promote nutri.
ton. As evidence of our sincere
faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
we ask you to try them at our risk.
If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you
the money you paid us for them,
without question or formality.
They come in three sizes, prices
% cents, 50 cents, and $l.OO.
Remember. you obtain them only
at our store-The Rexall Store
The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Bros, Prop'rs.