davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Sometimes the gums become spongy
and soft and the teeth loosen. This
condition is commonly known as Rigg s
disease and is most distressing If not
remedied, A soothing and healing To-
ton which Is most valuable under these
conditions IS made from one dram gum
mastic. one and a quarter drains OF gum
arabic, powdered; ole-quarter dram Of
balsam Of Peru and two and a half
ounces of orange flower water. When
thoroughly agitated add one and a half
drains Of tinCture OF myrrh
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

&8SWONTANIS @@
INQUIRY COLUNR!

Letters to t--s V oman'C inquiry colu. n
are invited They should be addressed
TO Editor WOman's inquiry Column,
WASH gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer tie following week. Each
letter must bear the full and corrc t
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faitl.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Have Tooth Powders Especially Pre-
pared.

While it is quite possible TO purchase
good tooth powders. there are many
spurious ones on the market, so il were
much better for a woman % have one
prepared so that she knows exactly the
ingredients. A very good one IS made
from one-han ounce of camphcr gum,
two and a half ounces of precipitated
chalk and one and half ounces of
pulverized orris root Add few drops
Of the camphOr and mix In a mortar.
then add the powders, Mix thoroughly
and silt through boiling cloth. Camphor
has most beneficial effect on the gums
and the chalk is excellent FOR the teeth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Womans Inquiry Column
I have known a young man ever since
/ was a little girl Last Christmas he
gave me a beautiful ring He has never
been 10 caIl on me since. but when he
meets me on the street always speaks
very politely How should l feel toward
him. WORRIED.
You should not have accepted the
rings in the first place. Now If 1 were
you. i would promptly forget all about
him
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor WomaR's Inquiry Column.
Can you tell me in your valua bic coli
umns Of something that Will remove a
scar or Of something that will turn Il
GuI kerr / have HAT scar On my face,
md il looks very bad.
SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

4 am sorry 7 cannot tell you Of any
tmng that viii remedy this. / can, how
ever II you VIII senu ne an addressed
stamped envelope. give you the addIsss
OF a reliable dermatOlogist who mig {
be able 10 help you.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10
ans Inquiry Column:

am sorry. but I cannot help You In
this. Maybe some Of my readers can.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can you or any of The Times readers
tell me where 1 can get 81 thoroughly
reliable mineral or divlning Tod!
y. X
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Oil is said 10 have a tendency 70
StTaighteu and ratIen the locks, but
when IL evaDorates the kink returns
Ones tresses are quite the most con-
traTy things in the world IL is better
10 leave them alone and not spoil the
sweetness of ones temper with useless
experimenting.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor Woman Inquiry Column:
Tell me please Of some remedy which
viii make my hair straight i is 50
curly. CURLY HEAD.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor WOmaIs Inquiry Column.
In answer 10 "A Constant Reader in
SUNDAY Times InquiTlug tor a remedy
~ prlckly neat. 1 believe that the moss
elective remedy IS .phUspOHc Lcid-dl-
luxe. IL should he taken in Onc-half
SlassfuI OF waters Weetened 10 taste. II
necessary. 4 have Used tae above Tor
several years ana ma u the only thing
90 give relief. Puckly heat IS a EeF-
vOus allmenJ. or, rather, symptom
ana Presents Itself wneu me nervous
system - partially Frustrated from the
suersauug effects o. the neat and hu-
Luulty OF The atmosphere. II. y. -. Z.
This communication came 20 me yes
terday and 1 am publishing 10 Tor the
benefit Oh several OF my ceres pOudeuts
WHO have asked me Tor a remedy Tor
This.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

HedOuble your efforts TO be charming
and be supremely Indifferent 10 your
rivals Establishments. DO not under any
circumstances mention Eer r2me 10 Your
luTp
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

white chip black
single black plume the back Of the the
left These
for a or
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor Womans Inquiry Column.
Please give me rho address OF Miss
Bertha Nrupp, daughter OF the gum
maker? INTERESTED.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1 have been keeping steady company
with a young man Tor some time. Before
he met ne he was engaged 10 another
girl. She Is trying 70 get MIN back WhaI
shall 1 dO2 EDITHE.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

IL IS said that any white material car
be kept from turning yellow II 10 Is
wrapped IN blue paper ana a piece or
white Is laid between che folds
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
Can you tell me OF something that viii
keep my hair curly for at least day OF
Jwot ! put 10 up iu kids Dut il comes OUT
so easily. SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

-us kTupp works are at Essen, Ger
many Miss kTlpp probably has a home
there and also ore al Berlin
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor W0man's Inquiry Column:
How Cuu / keep a white evening dress
from becoming yellow l. C., how 10 pack
10 away READER
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

To keep your hair curly for a day or
two DAMIEN with the white Of an egg.
diluted with one-rhird water before
wrapping on the kids.
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

I. Augusta Jane Evans Wilson, the
novelist, is stlll living and her home Is
lu Mobile, Alabama.
>. j am sorry glat ! know nothing
about the pin you mention. Maybe some
OF my readers are familiar win IL
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor W0man's Inquiry Column:
1. Can you please tell me II Augusta
LEaus Wilson. the novelist Is sun uV-
riz, and If so, where is her homer
-. DO you know what school mas for
It's scuO5l pm a Greek cross, bearing re
-.-reTs T.. g. T. >. 4 kEADAr
The Washington times., 1906-08-10

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
i. Can you please tell me II Augusta
LEaus Wilson the novelist Is sun ItV-
ils, and If so. where is her homer
DO you know what school mas fer
It's scuO5i PIN Greek cross, bearing re
---lers T.. g. 4. >. Il kEADLH.
J. Augusta Jane Evans wilson, the
novelist, ls stlu living and her home is
lu Mobile Alabama.
:. am sorry tAat know nothing
about the pin you mention. Maybe some
OF my readers are familiar win H.
Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
How can / keep a white evening dress
from becoming yellow J. e., nov ~ pack
10 away READER
II IS said that any white material car
be kept from turning yellow II 10 -
wrapped in blue paper ana q piece or
white Is laid between che folds.
Editor W0man's Inquiry Column.
Please give me rho address OF Miss
Bertha ATupp, daughter OF the gum
maker? INTERESTED.
-ne Krupp works are at Essen, Ger
many. Miss krupp probably has a home
there and also ore al Berlin.
Editor n oman Inquiry Column.
Can you tell me OF something that viii
keep my hair curly for at least a day or
twot ! put 10 up ia kids Dut il comes out
so easily. SUBSCRIBER.
To keep your hair curly for a day or
two damgsn with the white Of an egg,
diluted with one-thlrd water before
wrapping on the kids.
Editor W0man's Inquiry Column:
1 have been keeping steady company
with young man Tor some time. Before
he met ne he was engaged 10 anOLher
girl She IS trying 70 get MIN back WhaI
shall 1 dO2 EDITHE.
Redouble your efforts to be charming
and be supremely Indifferent 10 your
rivals Establishments. DO not under any
circumstances mention Eer rame 70 Your /
fanCe.
Editor WOmans Inquiry Column.
Tell me please of some remedy which /
Will make my hair straight, u is 50 I
curly. CURLY HEAD.
Oil is said 10 have a tendency 70 1
StTaighteu and faJten the locks, but /
when IL eydDordtes the kink returns
Ones tresses are quite the most con-
trary things in the world II is better I
TO leave them alone and not spoil the /
sweetness of ones temper with useless !
- ~ rrrla M fFFer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
WHO GETS cIGARs7
Case for Arbitration Between South
Dakota Counties. !. u.s. q

t~oTNOsH SS0VIISIS0spl1f3
a dispute between Lincoln and Tur-
ner counties, with 10000 cigars cap
tured from expert burglars as the
bone Of contention viii have to be
settled by arbftra lion JJs.:.ss,s s. ~
Jones Of Sioux Falls during an ap.si
proaching term of$state circuit court
III Lincoln county will act as arbi,
frtator in the case. s..
authorize at CenterviIle. Tur-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18

Amount
- np-

HYDE's SEVENTH ADDITION TO
!. PIERRE CITY. NJ
Amount
i.$g 81 n of Tax,
\ Description. Lot Blk. Due.
,s5 IA II. N 40 81 4 a SO.19
CARR AND M'CLURE'S ADDITION TO;
s PIERRE CITY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
Elevator. THAT run ON : g., -.

p
e. one OF the stations of the new tunne1
IRON r. Boston to East Boston boasts set
" TOUR elevators that are mike 49,
liners oil, IN the world, in that they do not
-, ~ ~ ,,. ana gown In vertical line but
on a curve. Says a writer in the a n,aris
can Contractor: = 'ii 'e
~ me popularity Of these elevators is
mat mat while they do not go straight un@and
dfio oor w 1ney maintain perfectly level
tube. - 9 .cuiFed
The arrangement is much; as ,f ~,
tne line OF one Of the New York elevated
routes ROY, e elevators were run in tubes from
into opposite sides Of the waiting room OF OF
the elevated station. The Boston tnhes
start, however, from the subways and
pass pas 81 through the street level to the eie-
giving three-decked station, The mes nes
cul1ar1tiess Of the construct IN are all he
tween heatwo lower stories, From tha
second moor the cars run up parallel to
.'In the Boston station the elevators
Where they, start at the bottom, on the
tunnel level, are twenty-four feet apart.
q In rising fifty-six feet to the street,
each other. With such a decided slant as
this, about ten degrees, 1t was absolutely
necessary to contriye means by which
the elevators can be kept on a level
though moving on inclined shafts they are
kept at an absolute level through the
employment of curved guides. The pas
ssenger hardly realizes that he is travel
unless he looks through the iron lattice
work Of the elevator and notes that the
lines of the shaft appear all awry. The
cars have ma xinum speed Of $50 feet
minute each car having a platform area
of from forty to fifty passengers
airy Digest. si5s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
LOWTH|AN TO The GRAND ARMY BOYS
Department Commander Issues Order Which viii Re 81
Interest to Them

Department Commander Lowthian
has issued the following order to G.
A. n. post In the state:
Headquarters department Of South
Dakota G. "A. R.
Milbank, S. D.. Oct. l, 1905.
General Order No. 8: The COM
mander Of the department Of Ohio de-
clares the recent national encamp-
ment at Minneapolis, Mimi, was one
of the most satisfactory and agree
able. ever held by the Grand Army.
and can heartily agree to every.
word he says. South Dakota as a de-
partment, and we as individual COM
rades, returned home invigorated with
a greater degree of loyalty. was
pleased to notice the youthfulness Of
the boys in the parade. 1t was grand
scene, for It carried us back In mem
DRY to the days when the nation was
rent in twain, and great lines OF men
faced each other in gigantic strug-
gle to see whether we as nation
would live or die. It was great, be-
cause 1t brought before us the tri-
umph Of law and order in uniting US
as one people, with one country and
one flag, under the best government
on the face OF the earth. It gives
more and takes less from the people
than any other country. A country
of homes owned by individuals, where
you find true happiness and loyalty.
It shall forever stand on the summit.
a beacon light to all other nations
wish to thank every comrade who
was there for the help he gave me.
and the part he took in making the
fortieth national encampment sue
cess. We had 685 comrades regis
tered and 518 in line armed with the
Hauser rifles. Why, comrades, the G..
A. R. Is doing more to advertise the
state than any other thing in evil
dence, for we have the products Of the
state with u.s. and they are taken in
to every state in tn eUnion as souve-
Mrs. Would it not be profitable for
the state to secure a short writeup of
the state and its resources and have it
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
". ]. BRYAN Will VISIT SIOUX FALLS.
Elaborate plans Being Made for His Reception 81 Cars
for Outside Visitors.

William J. Bryan, the peerless lead.
er of the democracy, will deliver two
speeches in Sioux Falls on October 10
one at 2:3O and another at. 1880 In
the evening. He will not be at Sioux
City on that date, and hence those
who desire to hear him will come to
Sioux Falls on that date. Mr.. Bryan
speaks a.. Madison, Wis, on the 18th
at noon and will reach Sioux Falls at
i p. M. on the 18th. He must be at
Lincoln, Neb., at noon on the 10Th,
and has a speaking engagement at La
Selle, Colo, on the goth, SO that Sioux
City had no chance to get him, at
least not on this trip. Mr.. Bryan will
leave Sioux Falls on the Omaha e.
1890 on the evening Of the 18th and
will go through direct, to Omaha.
L. 8. Tyler appeared before the
MONDAY club to interest the club mem
bers in the matter Of procuring more
train equipment on that date. The
trains come into Sioux Falls from ev-s
cry direction in good time, but 1t Is
believed that the present equipment
will not be sufficient to properly ac-5
commodate the people who will want
to come. Mr.. Tyler said that the mat
ter of securing excursion rates was
already under way. but that he would
like to have the club use its influence
to secure more cars on the various
trains running into Sioux Falls on.
that day.
Vice President Fred Whitehouse ex-s
pressed the opinion that the business
men Of Sioux Falls would gladly do
anything possible to aid In the COM
pletion Of the arrangements, and a
committee. consisting OF G. M. Day.
b. A. Sherman and H. c. Sessions,
was appointed to take the matter up
with Commissioner Davenport.
{ Mr.. Tyler expressed the opinion
that If proper train equipment was
secured Sioux Falls would see q very
large crowd on the occasion Of Mr..
Bryan's visit. @ l$
The auditorium has been engaged
for that occasion, but it is the opin-
ion Of the local Democratic commit
tee that this will not be large enough,
and q movement is on foot among the
local Democrats 70 secure the big tent
which was used for the Populist ma
tional convention here in 1900. This
would accommodate about eight or
nine thousand people,1:While hardly
four thousand can be crowded Into
the auditorium. It is understood the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
Ice Down the Neck Tor Nose-bleed.

Faulty logic is at the bottom Of most
of the medical fallacies Of the day. Cause
and effect are confused or imagined and
hasty generalization does the rest. A case
in point is afforded by certain homely
remedies for nose bleed. Ninety-nine
times in every hundred nose-bleed will
stop OF itself within a few minutes But
the sufferer, unaware of natures skill as
a healer, is eager to give her aid. So he
presses his upper lip and when, in short
while, the flow Of blood stops, he thinks
that it does 50 because he has compressed
the arteries: AS a matter of fact, the
arteries which reach the nose are deep
in the face and utterly beyond pressure
from without.
Another favorite method of stopping
piece of ice down the patients neck or
to put toad upon his head. In this
madness thereis some method. though its
advocates. mall probability. could offer
no sensible account of the relation be-
tween cause and effect. sudden fright
or unexpected shock causes a spasmodic
contraction OF the small blood vessels,
which forces the blood into the larger
vessels, and gives the little ones time to
repair injuries. A piece of ice, in the.
course of It'll nncanny slide down the
vertebrae. produces shock. a blow on
the head with$a brick, or boiler ex-:
plosion next door, would produce an equal
shock and cure nose-bleed Just as effect
Iyely.-Dr. Htrschberg. in. American
Magazine. Sy rs; .;tsS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
MISUNDERSTANDING PIERRE
Amount

Amount
of Tax
description. Lot. Blk. Due.
rs u 1 $1745
10 $50
UsTICK's SUBDIVISION OF BosLERs
ADDITION TO PIERRE CITY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18

big tent Is now in Sioux City, and It
y is likely that IT will be. secured on
that occasion, though this matter has
not yet been closed up. The local
Democrats have q committee on trans.
portation which Is now seeking to get
rate Of one and one-third fare for
the round trip, and which will CO.
operate with the committee Of the
MONDAY club In securing ample car
service for the regular trains. 5sss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18

{ d \ 4 =
printed IN our journal. which Il sent
into every state in the Union.
/ wish to tender the thanks Of the
department to the bugler, the Aber-
deem band and the Sioux Falls drum
corps, Tor the excellent music fur
nished, and also to the WATERFOWL
band which furnished music for the
department Of Michigan. The bands
are all No. 1. There were none bet
ter.
The Little General, the boy and
girl musicians, young ladies represent
ing liberty and uaion, were conspicu.
GUS in the parade. have received
many compliments for the neat and
soldierly appearance OF the men, for
which they have the thanks OF all the
officers. ~
Our surgeon, DR.. Smith, is entitled
to great deal of credit for She SPLEEN.
did manner In which he performed
his duty; especially on the day Of the
parade. s
There was one thing that married
our pleasure there, that was the abb
sence OF the president Of the w. R.
G., caused by sickness. learn that
she is still In the hospital at Chicago.
Let us hope and pray for her recovery
to health and return to her home.
/ The commander Of each post is re-
quested to appoint a comrade as pa.
triotic instructor, and send his name
to B. u. L Dudley, Canistota, s. d.
Let us work this year. comrades. to
bring every old soldier outside the or
der into the ranks, so they will all.
be entitled to wear: the bronze button
that button means a great deal.
Learning of the death OF Mrs. Jas.
Tanner, / Immediately on behalf Of,
the department, sent a telegram OF
coincidence. st
1t Is not settled yet where our next
national encampment will be held, but
slet all work to increase our member.
ship that there may be a good at.
tendance wherever 1t is held. III
+ THOS. FITCH,
Il. A. A. General.
81 N. i. LOWTHIAN,
Dept. Commando Ter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
SOUTH DAkoTA ROADS
Will Receive Some Attention From
the Department. Of Agriculture Next

Will Receive Some Attention From
/ the Department. Of Agriculture Next
ia Year. III a3!.& 3.3 NJ
Through the efforts of Senator
Gamble Negotiations have been. made
with the good roads department. Of the
/ department Of agriculture by which
the local situation will receive attens
ton next season. The department
has a corps Of engineers in the field
now at Brookings making inspections
Of the roads, but the active work on
this work will not be done until next
season. The proper blanks for appli.
cation OF the sassis stance OF the depart.
ment are now In the hands of the 10
cal parties interested In the project,
and II IS understood that the ;neces
sary steps are being taken to secure
the cooperation Of the department
looking to the work here next season.
It Is likely that an engineer Of the de,
partment will be spent here to make.
an inspection this fall It Is not to be
understood that the department. Of
agriculture Is In the business Of build.
|Si1Sf8lOduS lOT lOCdl communities, Dut3
the purpose is to offer to communities
throughout the country the services OIL
It's corps Of engineers and experts
who will advise as to the best meth.
DDS Of construction to be employed in
particular locality. Those object
lesson roads are roads constructed fol
the purpose Of showing by practical
demonstration how to build and I'M.
prove the highways In a particular To-
cality, and the nature Of construction
depends upon the condi tions found In
each place. All cost Of making the
sample roads must be paid by local.
citizens interested In the project. 10
8cal business men who have the prof.
fect in hand expect to greatly profit BY
the object lessons IN road making, and
/ II the work - extended from this cts
In each direction for a radius OF ten
miles It Is expected that business Will
be greatly asgmepte r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18

s 81 IS Y 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18

Aurelio Herrera Is back in Chicago and
Klopfer. whosrepresents the Mexican In
that; city, apdS Nate Lewis. who manages
the affairs Kid Herman and Joe Gall
ligan, got tOHether and agreed to match
Galligan and Herrera at indianapolis ii
the near future. ~ 8 ~
Fill Sauires. the Australian heavy
geies promoters \ thai, as Jack o,Brien
will not visit Australia, he will take q
look at America Tommy Burns wants =
match with him a3I - 5597iEsS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
Description.
l.l.'i ~ -
]. .. ..l..i..-a..a.....

4 \ & 3 A, \ 4, Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-18
EUCLID AVENUE ADDITION TO
PIERRE CITY.
Amount
ef
Description.

Am
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

There is such a thing as being q
country gentleman. In no other place
can more real gentlemen be found. 1t
is easy to be gentleman If ones blood
is right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
sktn Diseases OF sheen.

Sheep are sometimes infested by
parasites which cause diseases of the
skin other than the scab insect. The
so-called Texan mango or itch is caused
by a variety of louise known as demo-
dex, which infests the dog and all the
canine race, wolves, foxes and all the
related animals which range over the
west and south, and which cause a
watery eruption on the skin, which
forms scabs. This special parasite does
not affect cattle. Another one lnfests
sheep, cattle and horses, forming scabs
on the skin, but they do not burrow
under, as the scab mite does. The uni
yersal remedy is to dip the sheep as for
scab, breaking the crusts formed so
as to reach the parasites and clean the
skin. The common sheep scab dip is
the best remedy for this, indeed for
all this class of skin diseases. By
dipping regularly twice a year, as a
preventive of all these diseases COM
plete immunity Is secured. Whenever
sheep is seen to be biting itself II
is time to use the dip without delay.
Much trouble will be saved if this work
Is done twice a year.-Field and Farm.