davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
TENT TREATMENT FOR
u 81, TUBERCULOUS INSANE
Superintendent of Large Eastern Hospital Has
Demonstrated Its Efficiency

| tations. improvement in both respects
proceeding concurrently. and some OF
the discharges from the hospital which
gave most satisfaction to us at the
time. and most assurance for the pa
tents future. were of inmates of the
tuberculosis camp.
1t was apprehended that not only
might the patients themselves resent
their transfer. but that similar objec-
tion might come from their relatives
and friends, since innovations, even
progressive ones. are apt to be
frowned upon by those who constitute
the majority in the clientele of pub
lie hospital in a cosmopolitan city.
Even at the outset, however, the pro.
tests, whether from patients or their
friends. were surprisingly few, and
latterly they have been more apt to
arise, II at all, over the patients re-
turn to. the buildings when that be-
came necessary
The question of medication may in
the present writing be dismissed with
very brief reference. 1t has been
found unnecessary to extend it great
ly, and it has been limited mainly to
the treatment of symptoms. Stimula-
tion-alcoholic and the like-has been
found of but little demand or use and
the quantities consumed-always un-
der individual medical prescription
have been Insignificant On the other
hand. the dietary has been made as
liberal as the imposed restrictions OF
the State Hospital schedule have per-
mitted, both in the way of regular
nd axtra t..
sentials-milk and eggs-private do
nations have supplemented the regular
supply. But dependence, after all, has
been mainly placed upon the rigid
isolation and disinfection, and upon
the unlimited supply of fresh air AS
an interesting incidental fact it may
be mentioned that not only the pa
tients. but also the nurses living in the
camp have enjoyed almost complete
immunity from other pulmonary dis
eases. Not single case OF pneumonia
has developed in the camp in its ex-
istence of over three years. though it
causes 131 deaths in the hospital prop
er in that time. The common colds"
so frequent among their fellows living
upon the wards, or in the Attendants
Home. have been unknown among the
tent-dwellers.
The popular idea that the consump-
tive is doomed man unless he can
at once abandon home and family and
business and betake himself to some
remote region would seem to be mega
tived by our Wards Island expert
ence. The Wards Island camp is but
few feet above the tide-water level.
its site is swept in winter by winds of
high velocity, coming over the ice
bound waters of the rivers and the
sound which surround 1t. and it suf-
fers as much as, or more than, any
other part OF the city of New York
from the trying changes of tempera-
ture and humidity which are SO char
acteristic of its climate. If. in spite
Of all these drawbacks, what has been
done can be done, and that for insane
patients, what may not be hoped from
the extension of the same methods to
the ordinary consumptive of sound
mind. anxious for recovery and capa.
BILE of giving intelligent assistance in
, the struggle?
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Fish Pond in the Garden.

Some fish in the small water gar
den will be an attraction and prevent
mosquito breeding. A few small gold
fish will thrive throughout the year
without care, but some crumbs of
bread during the spring and summer
given twice a week will tame them.
In early June they will spawn, de-
posting the eggs on the roots of the
water hyacinth. If this be lifted and
placed in a separate vessel containing
water from the pond, many young fish
may be Matched. 1t may be done well
In a tub of water containing water hy-
atinth. If left in the pond the young
goldfish will be eaten by their parents.
The water will not become foul even
In very small pond, and choice fish
will flourish for years.-Garden Maga-
zine.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

conventions. Owing. too, to the E,u-
tual distrust women feel for one an
other and to the tradition essential
to responsibility, it is not easy for one
woman to engage in friendly speech
with another. But there is no reason
why men, their duty to their morning
and evening newspaper done. should
ride side by side and continue to glare
into uninteresting space when rational
human intercourse is in waiting. What
we all really need is something diff
ferent. Life runs too readily into a
rut. We see the same things day after
day, talk with the same people, do our
daily tasks in the same way-until it
is possible for thousands of us to fore
tell whole years, entire decades in ad-
vance, just where we shall be at any
given hour in any given day, assuming
our lives are spared.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Great eritain's Butter Imports.

In 1887 Great Britain was importing
about $4,000 tons of butter per year.
Last year she imported $4,000 tons.
This is an increase of $4,000 tons in
seventeen years, or an average in
crease per year of 5000 tons. The
population of Great Britain has dou.
bled in fifty years, but the butter i'm.
ports have very much more than kept
pace with the increase of population.
Denmark is the greatest source of but
ter supply the United Kingdom has
to-day. Germany used to send about
5000 tons annually, but has now prac.
tically dropped out of the race. The
Australasian colonies are becoming
year by year bigger factors in the i'm
portation of butter.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Dairy Exports and Imports.

We are exporting good deal of but.
ter to Canada and some to Europe and
other parts of the world. The totals
look quite respectable. For last year
the value of exports were: Butter, So.
1S4,0S2; cheese, $1,92s.639; milk, ST.
S49;513. The value of imports were:
Butter, s47.054; cheese, $3,247, ,931; !;
milk, s21,O40. The: value of imports
has remained aboit the same for
three years, but the value of exports
was greater by a million dollars than
in the preceding year.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
h i n k in B a k"

I've been thinkin' back of late.
S'prisin' And I'm here to state
I'm suspicious it's a sign
OF age. maybe. or decline
OF my faculties-yit
I'm not feelin' old bit
Any more than sixty-four
Amt no young man any more
Thinkin' backs thing at grows
On a feller. | suppose
Older at he gifts, l jack.
More he Keeps a-thinkin' back'
Old as old men git to be.
Err as middle-aged as me,
Folks IL find us, eye and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabilitatin'-like
Them old times we used to hike
Out barefooted for the crick.
Long bout April first-to pick
Out some "warmest" place to go
In a-swimmin'-Oh. my. oh.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

withstand drouth well. and when a
dry spell comes they yield to it
quicker than do most OF our common
millets.
There have also been introduced
from Corea millets known as foxtail,
which differ considerably from the
millets grown in this country and also
from the Japanese. We Illustrate the
,Corean millet. This millet has done
well on the grounds of the Agricul-
tural Department in Washington, but
as yet little experimentation has been
done with them in the country as a
whole
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Dairy Law In North Dakota.

A new law regarding the inspection
of creameries has been passed in
North Dakota. By 1t the state inspect
or is also made an instructor. 1t also
provides for licensing creameries,
cheese factories. renovated butter fac
tories, and makes 1t the duty of the
inspector to enforce all dairy laws now
passed or to be passed in the future.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

Cream Barley Soup.-Wash a cup OF
pearl barley. drain. and simmer slow
ly in two quarts of water for four or
five hours. adding boiling water from
time to time as needed When the
barley is tender. strain off the liquor.
of which there should be about three
pints; add to it a portion of the
cooked barley grains, salt, and a cup
of whipped cream. and serve. If pre-
ferred. the beaten yolk of an egg may
be used instead of cream.
Cream Tomato Sauce.-Rub stewed
or canned tomatoes through colan.
der to remove all seeds and frag-
ments. Heat to boiling and thicken
with little -four. Add half cup
of very thin cream and one teaspoon
full of salt to each pint of the LIQUID.
Lettuce With Nut Butter Dressino.
Prepare the lettuce as for salad.
Rub two slightly rounded tablespoon
fuls of nut butter smooth with two.
thirds of cup of water. Let this
cream boil up for moment Remove
from the stove. add one-half teaspoon
full OF salt and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cool, and 1t is ready for
use. If too thick. it may be thinned
with a little lemon juice or water.
More lemon juice may be added if de.
sired. Pour over the lettuce, and
serve.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Love, Blind, Deaf and Dumb.

Love, Blind, Deaf and Dumb.
Were you alone in the parlor with
his young lady when this dreadful
tragedy happened?" asked the Judge.
Yes. SIR
And you did not hear the shots
fired?"
NO. SIR
and did not know the house was
ablaze.''
mo. sir
And did not hear the shouts of the
excited crowd?"
mo. sir
We'll. what on earth did bring you
out of your trance?"
my cuff button caught in the
young ladyss. hair and she said, .Har.
old, you are adreadfully awkward.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Natural Anxiety.

Dobbin-"You didn't go to the horse
show. did you?"
Dolly-"No. I wasn't swell enough
to be entered for a prize"
Dobbin-"I wonder what the style
in horse bonnets is going to be this
summer"
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
EoxfaiI MilIefs

Under the name of Japanese millets
several kinds of foxtail millet are be-
ing grown In this country. Most of
these millets are large in form and
yield heavily in seed and forage. un-
der favorable conditions. but do not
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

Few grasses are best for both hay
and pasturage. The man that wants
good pasture must have grasses ripen-
ing at different times, while II the
haymaler grows more than one kind
in his meadow he must have grasses
that ripen at the same time.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

Wonder now we hadn't died.
Crate horseradish on my hide
Jes' a -thinkin' how cold then
sThat ere prter must q beaf 80 y
Thinkin' back-w'y. goodness me
l kin call their names and see
Every little tad l played
With, er fought er was afraid
OF. and so made him the best
Friend had of all the rest!
Thinkin'i back. / even hear
Them a-callin', high and clear
Up the crick banks. where they seem
Still hid in there-like dream
And me still a-pan.n on
The green pathway they have gone!
Still they hide. by bend er ford
Still they hide-bu- thank the Lord
tThinkin' back as have said),
j hear laughin' on ahead.
James Whitcomb 9iley. in Raider Mag
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
To Escape Insects.

On a farm of good size the best
way to keep the destructive insects
down is to rotate crops. | find that
In that way can generally escape the
worst of the insect pests. Where the
same crop is planted on the same
field year after year the insects have
a chance to establish themselves in
colonies In the case of the plant lice
on corn roots there is little danger the
first year because the ants are the
real mischief-makers. If the field has
been in oats the previous year we
may expect to find no ants there, for
the lice do not feed on the roots of
the oat plant Not till corn has been
on the same land for several years
will the ant invasion become serious,
and without the ant invasion we have
nothing to fear from the lice.
The Hessian fly is quite easily
stamped out by taking away his food
supply for one year, but we must do
that by depriving this insect of all OF
his mainstays in feeding-wheat rye
and barley. Not only must we put the
land into something else than those
crops, but we must be careful that in
the field planted to corn or potatoes
no volunteer wheat. rye or barley is
permitted to grow.-Charles Com
stock, Cass Co, Mich, in Farmers Re-
view.
Latent Fertility.
An average of the results of 40 an
alyses of the typical soils of the
United States showed per acre for the
first eight inches of surface 1900
pounds of nitrogen. $500 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 13.400 pounds of
potash. The average yield of wheat
in the United States is IA bushels per
acre. Such crop will remove 29.7
pounds of nitrogen, 9.5 pounds of phos-
phoric acid and 1877 pounds of potash.
Now IL all of the potential nitrogen.
phosphoric acid and potash could be
rendered available there is present In
such an average soil, in the first eight
inches. enough nitrogen to last 30.
enough phosphoric acid for 500 and
enough potash for 1000 years.
q, This Is what is meant by potential
soil fertility, and yet such soil pos
scssing this same high potential fertil-
fly, may, under certain conditions, be
so actually barren of results to the
farmer as to lead him to believe 1t ab-
solutely devoid of plant food.
! A soil at Rothamstead. England.
which had been successfully cropped
to grain for so years without the ad-
dition of manure, and which conse-
.quently had become exhausted. espe-
.cially in available phosphoric acid.
still contained a total of 2.sS0 pounds
of the latter per acre in the first foot
Iof depth.-Delaware Station.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
SOME HEALThFuL RECIPES.

Soup
Cream Barley
Entree
Savory Lentils
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes String Reops
Lettuce with Nut Butter Dressing
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Breads
Salad Sandwiches Corn Puns
Dessert
Bananas in SyruD
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Really an Aid to the Trusts

McFlub-So you don't believe in in
dieting the trusts?.-
Sleeth-No, sir; do not.
McFlub-And why not?
Sleeth-1t only reminds 'em of
what cinch they've! got and they i'm
mediately boost the price another
notch.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

'--. -ll-4 t
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

u -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13

partnership with his brother,
will engage in the mercantile
business at that place
Judge DUEL is now located ia
the city building, where he is
dealing out justice to violators Of
the law.
The discontnuance Of the
Grand Forks land office will
bring the unfinished business Of
that Office to the local one in this
city.
4 Max Fredland Of Minneapolis,
representing the Remington
Typewriter company,Was in the
city looking after the business.
The firm Of Pil]sbury & Hegland
has been dissolved. Mr.. Pillsa
bury will continue the business
at the old stand. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
aSao eHoaeHo
J CITY i'm BRIEF
aaH0m0 aonon0nou0

f5l si = ~ = ~ ~ ~ " N
: iassHeaea aoaeS
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well 81
Editor Falley is compelled to
decline the position rendered
him at Washington, because Of
private usiness.
Save five cents every time you
buy a cigar. The Imola ten cent
value for five cents for sale by
Mrs. Perry, Of Grand Forks,
is the guest Of Rev. Mrs. o. b.
Jones. H
Mrs. $W. A. Wilson was the
guestof esdames RAIDER and
Wright Of Cando, last8week. .
Attorney u. j. Wehe, Of Ed
more, was in the city last Satur-
day getting some cases ready for
district court.
G. III. Doyon, Of Doyon was a
member Of the reception COM
lnittee at the inaugural ball at
Bismarck. h
w. +. Chattuck left Monday
for Maple Lake, Mimi, where
he will visit his old home after
an absence Of twenty years.
Mrs. Luella Streeter enter
Gained Tuesday evening in honor
of 4 Grand 4 Elliott, it being
the anniversary Of her seventy
eight birth day.
Forest and fruit trees, corn
and how to grow them in the
north. Address Hollands MUIR
sery, Bismarck, N. d.
The Rebecca lodge gave a
dancing party to the young peo-
pie of the city last Saturday
evening. in Odd Fellows hall.
I "a very pleasant evening was
spent by those present.
Write OF call on Vim. FL.
{ Brown Company, Mandan, N.
ID, for maps and plats Of free
homestead lands and railroad
lands adjoining at So. SO to- 80
an acre, easy terms. Lift
The legislative delegation
was home from Bismarck last
week, during the adjournment
for preparation for the, inaugu-
raj ball, and the organization Of
the working forces Of the legis-
nature. 8.5...
IrnoIa cigars are sold at five
cents each. For sale BY the fol.
4 lowing parties: "a. H. Bell &
CO., A. D. Sprague, Ed. Rich.
ardson. Reuter- & Dawson and
Chas. d. B. Turner.
Leo Nelson, who plays The
sdevil" in the Inter- Ocean office
returned Monday from a two
weeks trip to ST. Paul. His
mother. Mrs. Anthony Nelson
went down and acc oInpanied hin
home.
No leather chairs 90 to dealers
with Imola cigars but a gooG
smoke in every one for tile
smoker For sale by the follow
ing parties: 4A. Il. Bell Is Co,
AS. ID. Spragle, Reuter- 81 DaW.
son and Charle ], B. Turner
Fl B londe, form erly editor
of the Harnpd len Rep rter, has
severed his connection with thai
paper, and has purchased the
old plant Of the former Edmors
News, and will start a new pap.
ser at Hanapd den.
No prizes or coupons are evel
given with Imola cigars. A
good smoke and that's all. Fol
sale by the following parties
-A. H Bell & ca. IA. ID. Spra
que, Ed. Richardson, Reuter- &
Dawson and Charles j. 3. Tur
ner u
Col. III M. GreeI has been 81
dered by the Interior depart
Tnent, To report at Washington
on the 10Th of this month for Til,
purpose of spending thirty day,
in the south making d specia
iayestig alton of the cotton crop
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-13
MONEY TO TX DAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.


Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.
He left Monday in response to
the summons. After comple letting
the work assigned him by the
departing nt, the Colonel will
spend several weeks hunting on
some islands off the 4 Florida
coast where there are abundance
of deer, bear and wild boar.
Mrs. Dr.. Moeller spent a few
days with friends at StarkWeat
Ter last week.
Rev. Coats spenta few days
last week visiting at Stark
weather.
D Monday morning was the
coolest day so far this winter,
the government thermomete
registering 20 degrees below.
FOR SALE MY house and
two lots in the city, No. no.
Third street. B. Fancher.
5s 37tf
VIM Graham formerly Of this
city has taken charge Of the
HaWkinson Lumber yard at
Munich. 81, I. u. .. =,
Mrs. j. "A. Mclean and baby
came up from Devils Lake Sat-
urday to spend New Year day
with the family of Mrs. Me
Leans parents, missioner
and Mrs. Nice ormick. Churchs
Ferry Sun. -. -. -.
Editor Resler !, ,s.off 1.-THE Stark
weather Times has returned.
from South Dakota without a
bride. Several StarkW Gather:
girls are correspo dinghy happy.
Court Stenograper Taylor and.
Attorney McC Glory were at Rug
by last week taking testimony
in the disbarment procee ding
against Attorney Guy y. White
more. n N III 81, .-v,.na..,s
The city is considering the
question Of seWering Sixth street.
next spring and the prelimina-
ries are being arranged at this
time so as to have everything in
shape for spring work. .-,.s =.
M. Losey, wife and daughter.
departed Wednesday morning for
an extensive tour of the eastern
and coast states. They expect
ito be gone two or three months
and will return to Dakota by a.
southern route. Rugby Tribune.
We do not belong to any as
sOCiatiOn or combination. We
will figure lumber bills for any.
body lin North Dakota and will
save You money
Nels w. HaWkins0n,
Independent Lumber Yard.
7 G. Miller left Tuesday for
Bismarck where he secured a
good clerkship In the legislature
He has tie ability to fill the
position with credit, and the
app ointment is well deserved.
Friday evening, January 18th,
Chautauqau Home stead I B. All
~, will install new officers, and
lit is requested that. a large at
tendance Of Yeomer and their
families will be present.
MISS Anna Me- Lean came Up
from Devils Lake Saturday.
She was enroute to Perth to re-
sumo her duties ais teacher in
1.-THE school at that town.
|Churchs Ferry Sun.
|BUsINEsS COLLIE Grand
Forks, N. D. Learn BOOK
KEEPING, IS FL OR 4 FL AND,
lTELEGRAPHY and English
Places for 20 girls to work for
board while attending college.
Two months TJ JITION FREE.
Good board, So per week. Write
for catalogue. AS 46.
Services will be conducted by
REV. G. c. Childs al. the church
of the Advent next Sunday as
follows \: Morning prayer,
Litany and sermon HOO a. nj.
Sunday school IL: 80 b. ID.
Evening song and address $50
Ip. nj. h
From the monthly report Of
Weather Observer Glass for Dec
Iember the following interesting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
TRAMP NUISANCE
GROWING AT DINING

Is there nothing, no way, no method
20 cure the tramp disoase2 II II was
Total Wo might prescribe an cffociuai
romedy-tar aud feathers, a free ride
on a ran or aonie other heroic treat
wont. but the tramps are 50 numer'
ous In this country today that our
remedy Us Impossible There aren't
rails sufficient for thorough work. and
the American republic Is short on
the other ingredients"
II there can be found no milder
meanl. the ahutgun may be our only
remedy.
"Wednesday q gang invaded Mr.. Mer'
rilrs place and AZ only Miss May
Graham and two children we're In the
house. they did not hesitate to enter
without permission, demand food, and
frighten TIE unprotected Inmates
nearly a. death Tho} we're also seen
AZ our resldonco which VAS Temporal.
iiy unoccupied, whore they made an
Intellectual attempt Zoo enter by the
back door
we have no fault tD end With our
officers They are doing their hesl 10
protect the town noe the residents
81 nemiaF could unite organize. aud
with the officers assistance. compel
every tramp that sets his nasty foot
on Demlng soil to leave. vamOF. eyac'
uate. depart. "Elt out of here with.
out delay .-poming Graphic,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
GOES 10 ITALY Ar AGE
OF EIGHTY.NlNE YEARS
MRS. ISABELLA BERARoiNELLl
MAKES LONG JOURNEY TO END
HER DAYS AT Her BIRTH
PLACE.

Mrs. Isabella Bcurdinolli. mother
OF Michael and Camli0 Berardlnoili. Of
santa Re, and who have relatives ana
friends in this city. who was rest
deN of the territorial capital for sew.
enteen years al the home Of her sons
and Who lsft there on the 18th Of Sop
TENDER. has arrived safely al her old
home In Maauia al lsernia. italy. She
reached there Oh the SIN of October
and Mr Borardinelli has received a
.atter informing him OF her safe ARR.
val. The old lady IL 80 years Of age.
but stood the long voyage remarkably
well. She went by steamer from New
York TO Naples and thence to her old
home which Is forty miles from the
beautiful Italian city.
Mrs BeTardinelll, In the very nature
OF things. expects TO join the silent
majority az not very distant period
and expressed a desire 20 die IN her
beloved NAIVE land and TO be buried
In the old parish church cemeiery IN
which tho remains Of many Of her an.
cestors are deposited Mrs. Berardi'
nelh's sons. therefore. provided Tor
1er home journey and for the comfort
o. her remaining span OF life. In order
10 crafty their aged mothers desire
The old lady Is remarkably well pre-
served and strong for her age. and
rlds fair 10 live quite q numDor OF
years yet. She regretted leaving san
Ia te and her two sons. but could not
bear the thought TO die away from her
beloved Italy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-28
COL. GEO. FRENCH TO VISIT
ALBUQUERQUE ARMY CORPS

The local Salvation Army corps Is
enthusiasts Ii anticipation Of visit
from Col utO. French. the superior
officer Of The salvation Army IN the
Pacific cosN states and territories,
who O. now on tour OF inspection
Of al army corps within his turisdic.
ton. and VIII probably arrive here
on Friday m time to conduct even
ing services a. the local barracks
After twontythree vars VI active
service. both "a rank and file. Col
French Ia today one OF the NEST able
advocates Of the cause OF Christianity
as q Is welded by the salvation
Army, on the American pulpit His
wide experience IN the field he has
been laburing these twenty-three
yePrr serves him well in his lectures
and ha meotiugs here may be looked
forward 20 with pleasure.
Col French with be Ia the city bat
one evening.