davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Tank for Cold Water.

Is recommended: Rinse thoroughly
In lukewarm water, wash thoroughly
with the aid Of some good cleansing
powder In water as hot as the hand
VIII bear. Then thoroughly rinse In
not water, expose to live steam from
one to two minutes or to boiling wa
ter for five minutes In case the steam
is not available. Expose. If possible,
In bright sunlight from one to three
hours
The milk room should receive care.
full attention with respect to cleanli,
ness. 1t should be clean, light, well
ventilated and free from Objectionable
odors. The separator should be
cleaned each time 1t is used and not
allowed to stand with milk In 1t.
Flushing the separator with warm wa
ter does not remove the slime and
milk constituents from the sides of
the bowl. This slime is a suitable
food for bacteria, and as a result of
their rapid growth the contents of
the bowl becomes starter for the
warm. fresh milk OF the subsequent
milking. The types of bacteria which
develop here are largely those found
In the manure, filth. etc, which get
into the milk at the barn Not only
should the separator and its parts be
Kept clean, but also all equipment with
which milk comes in contact. The
room where milk or cream is stored
or held until churned should also be
clean and dry and free from bad
doors, such as those from decayed or
decaying fruit or vegetables, as well
as odors emanating from the kitchen
when meat or vegetables are being
cooked. All of these odors are abb
sorbed by cream or butter and result
in Objectionable flavors. The damp,
musty cellar is not suitable storage
room, but light. cool, dry and sweet
smelling cellar is often very salts
factory. Whitewash, drainage and
often make an objection
able cellar desirable storage room.
The uniformity In the appearance |
and attractiveness Of butter is great
~ increased by the color. The most |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Covered Milk Pail.

BE sure the salt Is well pulverized
and sift it EVENLY over the granular
butter before any of the moisture Is
worked out.
Work the butter sufficiently to dis
tribute salt without injuring grain or
texture. Put 1t up In clean, neat, and
attractive packages, and keep every
thing in and about the dairy clean and
wholesome. Make earnest and con-
slant efforts to obtain and retain
profitable markets
Cleanliness and attention to details
are the two requisites in the manu-
facture of good butter Bad favors,
lack OF uniformity In color. and salt,
unsuitable packages, and no Uniform
ity In the style of the packages, are
the main defects in farm butter.
The bad davors may be due to feeds
or improper handling of the milk or
cream before 1t is churned rather
than to the subsequent treatment of
the butter.
The Importance of cleanliness can
not be accomplished in making but
ter. In our haste to accomplish the
task We often sacrifice our better
Judgment. This is particularly true
in handling milk and cream that is
to be used In the manufacture of but
ter on farms. The bodies of the COWS
utensils, conditions at the barn, milk
room. and storage room, should all
be clean.
There probably is no greater source
OF contamination to milk than that
Of dust, hairs. or manure falling from
the body of the COW into the open
milk pail during milking. The types
of bacteria which are found associ-
ated with this filth are, capable of
producing very Objectionable changes
In the milk or its products. Their
activity is greatly increased by the |
conditions existing In warm
milk.
Everything which tends to favor |
this accumulation of filth on the COW
should be removed and the COW kept |
clean, particularly about the TANKS
and udder This can be done very eff
hciently and easily by keeping the
long hairs clipped from the TANKS
and wiping the udder with a moist
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
INERTIA.

Matter is anything that occupies
space and all matter is subject to uni
versal, immutable law. Our brains are
composed of matter and are, therefore.
subject to these same laws.
Among the characteristics of mat
ter are those covered by Newton's
three laws of motion:
i. All bodies continue in a state of
rest or OF uniform motion in a straight
hne unless acted upon by some ex-
ternal force that compels change.
z. Every motion or change of mo-
eion is proportional to the acting force
and takes place in the direction of the
straight lins along which tho force
acts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Putton-Ayres had picked I'D
a lew French phrases which she
worked into her talk on every pos
slble occasion. Entering the butch
ers shop one day she inquired if he
had any "bon-vivant."
"Boned what, maam?" asked the
butcher, puzzled.
Bon-vlvant,' she repeated. That's
french tor good liver, you know"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Overheard at the Salon.

The kindly dame de compagnie at
tached to a young ladies' finishing
school was about to take two of her
hightiest charges to see the pictures
at the Paris Salon.
There are certain pictures In this
collection. mesdemoiselles, which do
not wish you to behold" she observed
halting upon the threshold
But how shall we know which
they are, madame?" giggled one of
the twain
i myself, will point them out to
you replied the worthy guide.-Pear-
sons Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Cream Strainer.

cloth or sponge. The clipping of the
tanks keeps the hairs short and does
not favor the accumulation and reten-
tioR of filth. The dirt that does gath
er can be quickly and easily removed
with a currycomb and brush. The
barn should be kept free from dirt.
The utensils should be of such ma
iteriai and construction that they can
be easily clea>ed. The interior
should be smooth, with no cracks or
Ereyiees for dirt and milk to find lodg
ment The surface should be heavily
tinned and the seams filled with
solder. Tinware should be kept
bright.
! The following process OF cleaning
Vessels which have contained milk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Back Talk.

Howard Elliott, the president of the
New Haven lines, said at a dinner in
New York:
Il don't encourage back talk among
our employes-far from it-but |
must say my sympathies are rather
with one of our conductors who ven
tured, under great provocation, on a
little back talk the other day.
LAS the conductor was punching
nasty sneer:
You have lot of wrecks on this
road, don't your
oh, no. said the conductor. You
are the first I've seen for some time"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
No Chance.

The women of Paris have thought
out another thing to keep the men
from coming home early. Not con-
tent with the slashed skirt, they are
now leaving off their stockings. No
wonder satisfies show that so many
men are run down on the streets in
Paris-a person can't look two ways
an once.-Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Getting Down to Facts.

1T was simply question of verac-
ity between u.s." said the Oldest in.
habitant. He said | was liar and
l said he was one"
"Humph!" reJoined the village post
master. That's the first time | ever
heard either of you speak the truth"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
1he Value of a Guinea

The teacher was giving a test on
the value of foreign money in Ameri.
ca. When it was little Harry's turn
she asked:
Harry, how much is guinea
worth in this country?"
Harry smiled and answered: "A
dollar and a half a day."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
His Mistake.

DO you know, my dear" asked the
young husband. there's something
wrong with the cake. 1t doesn't taste
right"
That is all your imagination" an.
swered the bride, triumphantly, for
1t says in the cookbook that 1t is de-
licious. "-IllustrirIe Zeitung.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
His Call.

colored man in Alabama, one no,
day in July, while he was at work In
a cotton field, suddenly stopped, and
looking toward the skies, said:
20 Lawd, de cotton am so grassy
de work am so hard, and de sun arr
80 hot, dat | b'lieve dis darby am
called to preach"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
A True investigator.

Are you looking for work."
Il am replied Flooding Pete. I'm
conducting a scientific investigation.
IT'D surprise you to know how many
different kinds of work dere is I'm.
goin' to get up list an classify EN-"
Washington Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31

ming that took
the luster fro IN
her policewoman's
star and the mill
tary n a I t | n g s S
from her uniform.
There was q
smudge of SCOT on
one of her white
& ! ov es. 8 h Q
twirled her club
until 1t struck her
on the crazy bone.
A little farther
down the street
she splashed into
q mn "A ~ on n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Irrep Pred by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture

erHred by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture)
Keep >spod cows that Will produce
from zoo 10 800 pounds or more OF
butter fat ANNUALLY. and feed them
LITERALLY. is the advice contained in
farmers's Bufietin Sal OF the United
states department OF agriculture, on
farm butter making. Keep the COWS
comfortable and clean when In the
stable. This is Conducive to best
production.
Use clear pure water for washing
the butter. 1t should not be more
than 30 colder or warmer than the
buttermilk. Use amount OF water
equal to that Of buttermilk. In bar
rel churn revolve IL to is times in
washing. Weigh the granular washed
butter and salt at the rate OF three
quarter ounce to one ounce per pound.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Can You Blame Him.

Your garden doesn't look very
promising this year." said the neigh.
Dor; what's the matter?"
Well said the wife, every time
my husband got to digging in it he
found lot of worms, and they a.
ways reminded him of his fishing
tackle"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Sad Case.

Mr.. and MRS. Whittier never have
any arguments.
How does that happen?"
Mr.. Whittier won't argue"
THE Door woman"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
important Farm Tool

The manure spreader is one OF The
most important tools or the farm, not
only because 1t saves labor. but be-
cause 1t spreads the manure over more
land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Kingston (EnoIand) Women

There are now seven women men,
bers of the board of guardians King
ston. England. No other board in the
kingdom has so many.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
Value of Granes

With the exception OF the apple
there is no fruit which goes so far in
lowering the meat and other food bills
for a family as grapes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31

Thought is the one and only domain
wherein man can reign supreme, for
while we may not determine what we
shall think, we can govern what we
shall think about, and we have the
power to analyze, to measure, weigh
judge and accept or reject any thought
on any subject. Thought is canni-
bal because thought lives upon thought
and unless constantly given fresh and
substantial food 1t must starve and
become inert.
But to think is to change; nothing
can prevent that, and we have noted
that we are constitutionally opposed
to change. Hence most of us solve
the matter by refusing to think; we
just drop into line and do the conven-
tional lockstep and go where we're
taken" 1t is simple and pleasant to
sit in the easy chair of the old order
and let the universe wag along; one
travels much more smoothly If the
head contains only the ideas others
have developed.
But there is another side to it. 1t Is
a physiological truth. that any organ,
denied the right to function, will
atrophy, and an atrophied organ sooner
or later must become the source of i'll
health. Experts in any department OF
human architecture will verify that
fact. The brain is the organ of thought.
constructed under pressure of neces-
sity by long line of ancestors who
used it In the struggle for existence;
1t is the dominant and fundamental
factor in the creation OF all human
wealth and powe,' and the general
manager and regulator of our bodies
today. Unused brain capacity causes
lropble and danger to both the indl
vidual and the community.
We will come into better state OF
health not so much by improving
physical conditions outside as by i'm
proving the physical apparatus and
of our own mind and bodies
from the inside.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
= . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
|: TRIED TO BRIBE HER :
< BY CHARLES PHELPS CUSHING

Mamie Skaggs was in one Of her
gloomy moods. 1t was a muggy eve
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-31
8. To every action there is Away,

3. To every action there is always
an equal and contrary reaction.
Inc nrst law OF motion states that
body once set in motion will move
forever In straight line with the
same velocity unless acted upon by
some other force which compels a
change. This property is known a.
inertia. Inertia is not a force, but IL
the result of absorbing force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

| Nashu -t,n ale WI,- ft,> .u oio. r rpudtur ,I> W.lda ,,ud -,ud IuI uI ro rome ,0"n4 nome and ,c.lh down .,.. the. farm ol wherever rls, hr m,N u.Ar conn. from before the tuu.of political wheel made hum an lJ,-,u diplomat
 When AmbasSlu"r Iug. mform,., ,,I of r,n2Gtnd that the tinted Srat". rld been running the Sh"W pu it's et.L or tnr pond t"I son. tirl, NJrh ,or.. siderable ~Dlrrc>e and proI'os,d r" .,l. liIu, t" run ii just Us long Us lr due,. lDc,sed WhrthrI I.ngLud oriI rh. r- .1 Eur"p, 'lhrd il oI not. l,. N,,s rr.,. lahlN m"r.l, stating u louh .ud <. d,1 mot ra.i Il" Wied"ut of lu ..> Irrt dipInmall~t t,. n4urr "uf '.. ur. tel Page had ol,r hocu .r -,l... ,,.. il an .Nm,r..n ~.1o,l and h, h,t read al IahuW Ih, W.r. "f th. r"Nolu ton ard rh, n.r If rs.;ht""u tW,l,r , l"n a h.unt af good \m-rha, Baked tho ur.".' If th. British nm. t', did u"t lu"N murh more ohoo' IT ' '.u doc IT,. .r"rta" America. s,h,"lho> hV' h. did Lu"W tho il h0' happcn"d and r..t after that a gen p'rln.u, h> th" utuu. or M"lu.'c h.a ~ cI>"d :; doctrine ur som" kind whl. n l.,d la u, basic pIiurIl, NurrI,a lrl 'th, Americans hurrth for u- .HlI sarh other patriotic sentiments o~ .tu. N:nl>cc itngo had from tim. la rnrn {. cI>"d "nr" it.
 Thus. of course, Ambassador ra4 felt fully qualified to speak on th subject of intervention in Mexico Hi the countries If Iturol," and his sn'..'.1 mGst hav" come along at tin" cad a. th, dinner for hc was check tulI 7. fis subject when he arose auj told tn, assembled English otiicr,l4 u gcrtlcmrn just how far his 4w,ru- m,nt proposed to let them g" in rr Aard to Mexico.
 For plain American citizen to haV. q, nc this when h" was merely tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
Special Nugget Service

NEW BHU NSWICK, March II. .Irst because a man is in love with am other mans wife there is no need fuI the whole population of town p x, ent a scandal It may be q mistak" or the part of tn" population anyway. and it may hc that tn" poor man can not help being in love. Certainly 4 Gces not necessarily follow that ther" iy any harm in the affair.
 Several years ago cVcryhody in the society set of New Brunswick knew that young Jack Lawton was dcspcra : tely ih love with the beautiful Miss Pelle Wagner of this place, and they also knew that it was not going to Gt him any good because tn" young man was slated to marry anothe! man who was her fathers partner and had plenty of money.
 That was what happened in the end and the young woman became Mrs Henderson and from that moment be- gan life of great unhappincss foI her.
 The man whom she really loved and who loved her hung around for somc time and he knew how unhappy his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
REBELS HAVE A GOOD SYSTEM
HIGH SCHOOL
 DOG RACE

u w,s mot dn All Alaska sweep o..hrs nor ,"t h solomon Derb5. bu, n' "rth"Irss th- llI-u school fpuI mih |. rr which start .d at noon today drcN -n"dly crowd of Spectators tU th, nI ssh line td see the sc' entern teams !',.' away and finish
 There Vas a novelty n the start Ji H." race which some feared might prove dIsastcrous. This was startins th' field in d bunch but the larg, uGmb"r of teams got away in good sty at th" drop of the flag and the., Was no serious miXups.
 The first two teams over the ll'l' v'r" driven by Katie Ashton, wh' Us handling Grant Jacksuus dogs and Earl ModlnL who drove Jack Citasncr's lram These two brokr from the bunch and showed the way tu the field over the entire course finish ing one ana two. Miss Ashtun's tim, for the four miles being lS.3 and Mod nrs lH.25. GroIee Schohrld was thrG making the distance in l8.57.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

'r MrNir"
 Sonc of this. especially in" mines too cuuelituon1ljst 4nvrrnm"nt has been pcrsistantN wnrlliue ever sine" \ ila issued his drcrc" and whcnrvr, the rebel army occupies any portion of the country in which In" men oH the prescribed list own property of #uy kind this is immediately declare, to belong to tho stat" and iS taken hv lhe rebel ollccr-
 Considerable -old ha~ been taken from the mines of these former rulers .,t Mexico The workers are kept constantly al the work "f recovering the precious metal and details of re hei soldiers are stationed at all mines and plantations formerly owned by ilC Scicntiiicos and now contiscate'i ny the rebels to see that the p"ons continue at their work.
 These men ar" furnished with food and work in the mines and fields like slaves with guard of soldiers con st; ntly watching them.
 ln this manner the rebel cause lS fiji ancin9 itself from the country and
 The secretary said that he had al- expenditures that Villa and tarranZa have been able to make.
 
 CreefS statement also says that hiony of the formerrich men of Mex i.o are now practically paupers fo, millions of dollars in ransom to tie retels who have taken members 'i their families prisoners and who de- mand large sume in order to save the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

-.,~r 'l 4'nllrut"n nf a l"IrI2h h. . ..u ~.Hd L.,r Ir,u h,. worst pusst n, form For the accredited ,mh,~ ,.d,,. I 'a. United SDttc,. who's. y,,n etrrrn.- IS rlu-,d with "m ,ial s1nr,an to d. II w.,- about th, ,..,t pu~s.hJe ur,L fn't ropDd ho,s len made
 x Iiritsh minister tu WaeMu4t,. ,ncr said that hr trll~,"d that Gro. yer CI,1"Iand w"u'd b" eI"crod prrsi. d nr of the tnttod States and that ,nna, of p'rr, Y that time woul@ i, < h.oi rhln. lu~t for that the nr>' ,..N lh" amh5~>td"r'~ ".>rrumru.
 ..i .Uim to pa.I h.~ n,p and com, t.. I"p. Il, nJ> talking nra murl >.ul tc went N,h"ot waiting for rh >m"rj.m gosrrnmrur l." ask for hi r,,a1 which lt would certainly hav, d,uc under the ,ircumStamc"
 Now Page ha, cut loose with i'm "r talk at that j'tle banquet in Eng
 nd ,rd he has ~uccc"d,d in mlkiup .. monkey If hjn~-lt and If th" Nmrr n eoycrumeur Senator "hamborI1 ,.,,d IS much todl> after h'. road ' 'h, ~cu,t- .h. ,llrl ercrch or Dn
 mI,a-sador whi.i n.~ 1rmaudod N
 olrlI h> h,tn' tho senate ,,u ' tt, d,putmeur ol srat,. And senator rnmb'llt1. suJ .,,u more than that lIr s.dd that vhI!o il was o matte ''hl,h ,ould probably h,. smoolh", ,>,' with FMeiWd 1.cansr of our close .ud ntimlI, friendship that tn, u..u Whu was eulty of such tn in r,n.l diplomatic break" should either lr recalled at once or els" the govern m,nl eh,olld promptly dlsaN6w his "N- ll,>scd soutmrn.e md -oal his Il' f,rr>,r.
 h is rri,3od tla,t now thal rhe sra'' ,parmout also tts jh. r\Hct word ltr ,f inc amDa~s;tdorN remarks II win .u uuc, take steps td make pro- I,cr rcparation to Eneland or rcoH' tho offending Page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
Special Nugget Service.

SAN ANTONIO, March l' Thrr' has been a great deal "t speculation 2S tu where General Villa, General Calrlnzu and the CnnstitutionaliSt cause k g"ttinS the money [" main tain Ihc fight against IIucrta. Ger t?in interests in both the United States and England have hrcn a'- ct Ncd of furnishing the sinurs of war to the rebels and they may have con II ihutrd to a certain extent to tn, cause of both IIucrta and Carranza, but the real source of the rebel sup pl, is in Mexico itself according to statements made here hy Along" Greet. |, nephew of one of the former "Sccn- t,ficos" who rule the country under the former President Diaz.
 Greet. whose cousin. the son of tho former minister. is at present q pris orcr in the hands of the constitutions alist cause is fa rbctter supplied with money than Is Hucrta
 Villa some time ago issrcd q decr1" in which he declared that the pro- pcrtv and estates of all of the rich MeXicans who were in the old niaz ring and who afterwards cspoused the cause of Huerta were forfit to the con stitutional government
 This decree is stilb in force and as many of these men had large mining interests and coffee estates and other productive properties which they had acquired through their intimacy with Diaz the constitutionalist cause has come into some of the richest property
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
f, rmcr sweetheart was.

1, rmcr sweetheart was.
 Friends of the pair say that Mrs Henderson one day told I4awton that if she had enough money tr pay fuI it and to live afterwards she would get q divorce.
 Shortly after that the young man Wl,u was earning only u small salary in New Brunswick suddenly left tow and the next that any uf his friends heard fro mhim he was in sidney. Aus tIalia.
 After that nothing was heard from the wanderer for d long time. Not un- til last week in fact when one of his old chums here received a letter from I awton in which was enclosed d draft for twenty five thousand dollars which young Lowton requested be deposited to his account in local bank. Thc young man said that he had gone in fer gold mining in Australia and wa making money faster than he could spend it.
 He asked for news of his old sweet heart and he told his friend. who knew all about the old affair that as soon as he had little moro money he would turn enough over to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON March I hat Ambassi' dor Page who tr.. it ul, r duNoif to tell England an .r,l !.ll .. " the whole world wha' the tinted States would and would not allow for eign nations to do on this side of the Atlantic is very likely to lose his of
 hcial head for his vcrbOsity at that merry little banquet where he eA
 pressed himself 80 freely and indulgcd n that great American failing. which >, metncs comes from ignorance and sometimes from the quality of tn cnampagne served. What Mir. Iag' Lt loose Al the English hAmuuct ].
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14
UNITED STATES SENATE
 AFTER AMBASSADOR PAGE

commonly called as "sprca. casl' talk and when !nduls"d n by ord mary Americans who z" ar"und th' world telling prop1c what d great C untry they have and how they can lick the world" it is just laughed .l i foreigners and put down to -nor a,c" by their hett"r informed country L.en.
 When 4 public official. and ,spc- iaIly # diplomat stationed at 'hr cap ilal of friendly nation cuts Io"s' with the fireworks of American p.tu olism. pyr"trchncs and taIor h.. is put down Us a fool by his hearers and it his countrNmrn in official p"sIrl"u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-14

Weekly Nugget oc'y soc month