davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
ANEmIA CAN Be CURED
Or. Wllfams' Pink Pills Make New
Blood and Strike Straight at the
Root az 0iaoaea.

root ot Disease.
Anemia is just the Doctors name for
bloodlessness. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood. They cure
an@mia just as food cures hunger. They
cured Mrs. Thos. ]. McGann, Of II
Lincoln Place, Plainfield, Nj, and they
can do as much for any other pale, weak,
ailing, bloodless person.
In the spring Of 1908 did nv usual
house cleaning" says Mrs. McGann.
and soon afterward began to have the
most terrible headaches. Ny heart
would beat 60 irregularly that it was
painful and there came morning when
I could not get up. Ny doctor said I had
ansemia and he was surprised that I had
continued to live in the condition was
In. was confined to my bed for nearly
two months, the doctor coming every
day for the first few weeks, but did
not improve to amount to anything.
"Altogether1 4 was sick for nearly two
years. ! was as weak as q rag, had
headaches, irregular heart beats, loss of
appetite, cramps in the limbs and was
unable 70 get q good nights sleep. My
legs ana feet were so swollen that /
feared they would burst.
One day, while Twas aswonderinRhoW
long could live, feeling as i did, re-
ceived 9 booklet telling about DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
read it aud told my husband to get me
some OF the pills. Before the first box
was gone I felt a change for the better.
have taken about twelve boxes and al
though / was as near the grave as I could
be. ] now feel as IL had n ,,evv lease ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
A Delicious Salad.

A delicious salad recently served at
q luncheon consisted of celery, green
peppers, tomatoes, cucumbers, stuffed
olives and English walnuts. All were
cut into small pieces, mixed thorough.
ly with French dressing, and served
on crisp lettuce leaves. Both salad
and dressing were very cold. II the
above mixture is cut fine It may be
used for filling tomato, cucumbN or
green pepper shells. Another new
salad combines bar lie due jelly and
cream cheese. The two are rubbed to
a paste: pack the mixture in mold
and freeze. Then cut into squares and
heap on lettuce leaves with mayon.
naise.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
tcopyrightsti,
Dilg and Uncle George Discuss Fl.
nance and Financiers.

Tell me, dear uncle" said little
Dilly, what is finance? see so many
references to it in tho daily prints, and
must confess q total unfamiliarity
with the term"
Finance, my dear. nephew" said
Uncle George, musingly. as he moved
tie cuspidor q trihe nearer the study
t1ble. and gazed benignly at the cell
Ing, finance is a subject that requires
much thought, and even more discus
sion. Roughly. may say it is hys-
terical attempt to create something
tangible out Of purely hypothetical
condition in q manner that will re.
.dound to the ultimate advantage Of
the financier. It may be described as
q combination Of greed. bluff, nerve
and monetary metaphysics. coupled
with sincere honesty Of purpose. Per.
haps may say that It is the antithesia
of Lawsonesia, If we take Mr.. Law.
sons estimate Of his own high-fowu
purpose as base.
There are various degrees o1
finance, and an infinite number Of an.
giles from which It may be viewed. For
instance. Dilly. the reckless attempts
Of your good aunt to coax new dress
out OF housekeeping allowance, may
be described as finance. When
audit the bills Of the tradespeople and
lop of unnecessary items Of expendi.
ture, call 1t high finance. for the
reason. my boy. that your excellent
aunt is about to be stung without
knowing In just what manner the feat
was accomplished. Frenzied finance
Is another form Of the same idea
but it has only come into gen.
eral use during the last two years. j
10 not properly finance at all, and II We
searched the older dictionaries for its
deanition, We would discover that II
Is referred to as plain swindling or,
in smaller instances. theft. All forms
Of finance, however. Disly, resolve
themselves into one general idea, to dc
something for some one who does moi
want It done. and thus place the party
under an obligation which requires
monetary settlement" "
"Are there no honest financiers, dear
uncle!" asked little Dilly. anxiously.
eL,oubtlsss, my dear nephew, re-
piled Uncle George. sadly. II have
no doubt that there are many Of
them. There may be 20 many that II
might be necessary to form them into
battalions and give each squad mum
ber. but, unfortunately, they are not
with us at this time. In discussing
finance, Dilly, you must learn to make
use OF reasonable terms. In your
study of the English language You
haye dovbtless leaynea that - tWo
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
ga $50 90

The enormous crops on our seed farms
the past season compel US to issue this
special catalogue.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive the radishes and the wonder
full Bargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add package Of Cos
mos. the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual f1ower.<
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawer
T., La Crosse, Wis.
The optimist enjoys the snow while it
lasts; the pessimist uses up all his time
worrying over how slushy it will be when
the snow melts.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Too Anxious to Sell.

DR.. Washington GLADDEN. was talking ia
two young men about the evil Of specula-
ton, relates an exchange.
Speculation is gambling" he said ut
is injurious to the morals always, and in
the majority of cases it is injurious to
the bank account.
whenever I am tempted to speculate
think of Ben Smith and Asa Jones, of
Pottsgrove, my native place. This thought
causes me to refrain.
"Ben and Asa, out walking one after
nom, got to talking about money mat
tiers.
Smith. I think IN take flyer in the
stock market. What il the best stock
to buy, Asa?
Greenland Improvement Preferred is
the best thing / know Of Asa answered:
"eWhere can I get some of it? said
Ben.
"Asa replied promptly:
I can let you have all you want.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

0y Br1gnt,s D1s-
ease, thatIknow.
I had eye trouble,
backache. catches
when lying abed
or when bending
over, was lam
guild and often
dizzy and had sick
headaches q n d
airing down
pains. The kid
new SecretiouS
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Maple Sugar Candy.

Put into q saucepan one pound soft
maple sugar, three-Quarters cup thin
cream and one-QuarteT cup boiling
water. Boil until soft ball Is formed
when tried in cold water. Remove
from fre, beat until creamy, then add
one cup nut meats cut In small pieces.
Pour into buttered tins and when
slightly cooled cut into squares.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Lemon Pudding.

Put into deep mold layer Of rails
ins, then layer Of bread sliced thin,
q layer Of macaroons and ratanas:
sprinkle with lemon sirup alternately
until the mold is full. Beat four egga
well, add . pint Of milk, little nut
meg, lemon peel and sugar. pour this
into the mold. Boil well for 20 min.
utes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
His Kick.

'eYou say your wife is troubled with
insomnia? Tell her to eat lots Of on
ions; they induce sleep.
'.Bnt, doctor, wish to sleep Also
Houston Post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
big 6alartra tn thf
Right Mrtt 3a &raauuahlr
BY EBERT H. GARY.
Chairman U. Steel Company

It is not that the salaries paid to the heads of
great business corporations to-day are too large the
real question is whether the right men are drawing the
salaries The tendency of the business world just now
is not to search for men who will take low salaries
but to find men who deserve high salaries. That is
the policy of the steel corporation, and it is the poll
cy of all other fourishing business enterprises The
question Of the size of the salary is small matter
compared to the question of the right in the right
place. One man may be cheap at 100000 year,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer
Blood Poison-dreatest Blood
Purifier Fraa

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full OF humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and Jumps,
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
rheumatism or any blood or skin disease,
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. ac-
cording to directions. Soon all sores heal,
aches and pains stop, the blood is made
pure and rich, leaving the skin free from
every eruption, and giving the rich glow
Of perfect health to the skin. At the
same time B: B. B. improves the diges-
ton, cures dyspepsia, strengthens weak
kidneys. Just the medicine for old pee-
pie, as It gives them new, vigorous blood.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle, with di.
rections for home cure. Sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., At.
!anta, Ga. Describe trouble and special
free medical advice. also sent in sealed let
ter. B. B. B. is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases Of impure blood
and skin disease, and cures after all else
fo :
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

aThey,ye found out nowadays" observed
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, "that man can di-
cest his food without stomach, and talk
without q tongue: but I know men that
manage to live and get along all right with
out any brains. &C Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
WILD WITH ITCHING HuMoR.
Eruption Broke Out In Spots AL Over
Dody-Cured at Expense Of Only
41.25-Thanks Cuticura.

'The Cuticura Remedies cured me Of my
akin disease, and am very thankful to
You. Ny trouble was eruption Of the
akin, which broke out in spots al over
my body, and caused continual itching
which nearly drove mo wild ct times. /
got medicine of doctor, but it did not
cure me, and when saw in paper your
ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book
and studied my case in it. I then went
to the drug store and bought one cake Of
-Cuticura Soap, one box Of Caticura Oint-
%ent, and e one vial Of cqticura Pills.
lief. / used the first set and two extra
cakes of Cuticura Soap, and was com
pletely cured. I had suffered for two
years, and again thank Cuticura for my
cure. Claude n. johnson, Maple Grove
Farm, r. F. D. 2, Walnut, KAN, June
Is. 1906"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
Rists, 25c.. SOC. and 81 90 per bottle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
How q Chicago Woman Found Help When
Hope Was Fast Fading Away.

Mrs. E. T. Gould, s14 W. Lake ST.,
Chicago, Ill, says: IS Doan's Kidney
Pills are all that saved me from death
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

Civilization renders us more comfort
able, on the whole. If fewer Of US have
appendicitis, more have ideals-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-10

"a man can't have too good an opin
ion of hisse'f" said Uncle Eben, per
vided he's willin' to hustle aroun an
honesty try to deserve it. it."-Washingtor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
CALIFORNIA; COFFEE CROP
That's What It Is Sold for, Though
Nature Meant II for Lima
Beans,

The harvest of lima beans is now at
its height in the Santa Monica fields.
which are perhaps the most extensive
in the world. There are not less than
$4,000 acres in this vicinity devoted
to them, says Santa Monica report.
More than 200 carloads of the beans
will be shipped during the season
from the Santa Monica station alone.
The beans are threshed in the field.
Then they are hauled to the separator
in this vicinity. Here they are run
through the, tanning mills, which re-
move all dirt, leaves, foreign sub
stances and split, cracked and imma-
ture berries.
During the harvest season the ac-
emulation. of these imperfect beans
aggregates many pounds. Formerly
they were loss, except as they might
be utilized in some form as feed for
swine or chickens, but of late an active
demand has sprung up for them and
they are shipped in solid carload lots
10 cities of the east, where they are
utilized by certain manufacturers of
so-called package coffee.
The imamture beans are now a re-
Eunerative byproduct. The coffee
people, by roasting and grinding them
and mixing with 'parched barley, cof-
fee and other vegetable substances
end flavoring essences, turn out what
passes as cheap grade of Old Gov
eminent Java.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
TRICK. OF COLLEGE Girl.
Shoe Clerk Divulges the Scheme by
Which She Gets Matinee
4 Money.

Whats a fellow going to do about
1t, anyway" exclaimed a Boston shoe
clerk the other day, says theShoe Re-
taller 1T beats me. Here comes in
Miss College Maid, and she is as fas-
c'nating as she can be. She picks out
five-dollar pair of shoes as perfectly
lovely and won't we charge them Up
to PAP which we certainly will DO,
because pa has notified us that his
credit is o. X and is at his daugh-
ter's disposal.
But next day in comes Miss College
Maid with her shoes in box under
her arm. She would really like to looA
at those $3.50 Shoes and she finally
tuys them. And won't we give her
the change back she says with 4.
smile that will tilt most men from
their balance.
"Of course, if a man made such a
proposition we'd call -tlls police. but
we're apt to bow to the Miss College
Maid with the smile, AMI hand over
the $3.50 to her, rs if s.se had asked
for only a pair Of extra shoe strings.
Then while Miss College Maid trots off
to the matinee to spend our $1.5O we
puzzle our heads as to whether We
have been bnncosd or whrrher we have
buncoed dad although, to be sure,
we charge it to mis- account.
"And if fellow once falls a victim
to the wiles of Miss College Maid he
soon learns that she neeGs new pair
Of shoes about every tirae a matinee
idol comes along,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
LOOSE FANG THE GRIZZLY.
Most Singular Circumstance That
Attended the Killing Of 6
Monster Bear.

We were now Just below the edge
o. the snow, and little above the
place where Henry had seen the bear,
writes Arthur H. Maitley, in Recrea-
ton. There was a light breeze blow
ing up the slide. Henry now went
across through the bushes and / above,
5 in the open, round the edge Of tho
snow. Soon after we. parted I came
upon huge tracks going up on the
snow. l did not follow them, but kept
on across them, parallel with Henry.
1 heard swishing sound and, look,
ing up saw monster grizzly coming
!, down the snow with swift strides, evil
1 IDENTIFY in hurry, and almost in q,
line between me and the sun, and the
snow was flashing round him in ..
sparkling haza There was not the
slightest sign Of hesitation. When he
viewed me ct : distance of about 20
Yards he raised his great head and
nxed his eyes on me. swerving slight
I y from HIS course, 20 q to- come
straight at me. his forefest appeared
to paw the air. b
I aimed at his broad breast and
fred, and With . deep. low growl he
Z plunged headlong down the slope,
fearing mp the snow and earth. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

A STUDY IN BEARD AND WHISPERS.
of which are marked by all manner
of queer expressions. Around the
scalp where the hair should grow, on
the eyebrows. and on the upper lip,
the models are cut in lines, which
reduces the clay to such thickness
that 1t is porous. These model heads
are hollow, and have to be kept filed
with water, and on the prepared
places special fine grass seed, which
is supplied with the heads, is sown.
In the course of a week a fine crop
OF lovely silky grass sprouts out, CIV
ing the heads q very quaint and
brignl appearance. AS the water evap-
crates or leaks through, the heads
must be refilled.
Quite surprising number of differ
ent expressions and types can be
produced with the same head, by vary
ing the growth from an abundant crop
in one place to ragged growth in an
other, or entirely emitting to SOW the
seeds in various places. A clean.
shaven, bald-headed, benevolent old
gentleman can be portrayed faithfully
on the same head that with different
growth will show man with abun-
dant hair and long beard. Eyebrows
can be. grown or omitted at will, and
since the heads are modelled with COM
ical expressions to start with. when
grown in quaint designs they are Ger.
,tainly the most mirth- producing gar
den decoration that has been invented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
DUCKS IN THE NORTHWEST
Bewilderment Of Game That Was
Altogether Too Much for a
Green Hunter.

In front stretched wide expanse Of
rank slough grass, an immense sea of
green, ripping in every breeze; behind
was the level prairie, says writer in
Recreation. was fresh from the
crowded, dusty thoroughfares Of a
large eastern city and everything was
strange and delightful to me. Gophers
. that stood mOtionless on the little
mounds of sun baked earth in front of
their burrows, into which they shot
head foremost, If I approached too
close; curious, fat-looking badgers,
sneaking coyotes, prairie chickens.
ducks, and geese; all these had read
and dreamed Of often, and now was
seeing them for the first time.
I waded into the slough. which was
waist deep in most places, but as the
bottom was hard and the water warm,
1t did not cause very much discomfort.
1t was late in the afternoon and had
promised to bring home a duck for
each member Of the fanny where I
was staying. At first 1t seemed too
easy. Mallard and shoveler were get
ting up on all sides. Every time l
took a step there would be success
sion Of quacks and a swish of wings.
I stopped several mallard, but could
not find them in the long grass. As
did not want to waste any more ducks,
I pushed on through the tangled grass
for another 200 or 300 yards. where all
the ducks that put up seemed to be
pitching. / found long narrow piece
of water black with ducks: At my
sudden appearance they got up with a,
roar Of wings that almost deafened
me. / was so interested in watching
them that forgot to shoot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
= 80 . '.ss.'.l.''
RAISING RANGE CATTLE,
An Incubus on the Growth Of the
Western Country.

!. q t 20 = y. Il b I.. = T
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Almost
every week brings some fresh proof
that the range cattle business Of the,
west is an incubus on the growth Of.
|, the country and that, so far from be.
ing AFFORDED any further protection
or encouragement from the govern
ment, 1t should be wiped out at> the
earliest practicable moment.
The land occupied by the cattlehen
is nearly all a portion Of the public
CONAN. Where private title has
been secured 1t will nearly always be
found to have been secured by some
fraud upon or perversion of the land
Saws. But In numerous instances all
the rights of private ownership are
assumed and exercised without a
shadow Of title. The laws prohibit
ing the fencing in of public lands are
ruthlessly violated. Settlers seeking
to establish homes under the protec-
-tien of national law are driven of,
their property destroyed, and the pro-
cesses Of courts made a laughing
stock. For in the range country the
cattleman is king, and everybody bows
to his wishes. Juries will not convict
the lawbreakers, or If convictions are
secured the penalties assessed are
nominal
In a recent series of suits brought
by the interior department against
lcattlemen in Nebraska who had IL
legally fenced in $4,000 acres of pub
lice land for their cwu private use, the
district court declared their crime
mere statutory offense" and assessed
their punishment at fine of 5000 and
six hours confinement, which were
!, spent conyivially in the custody of the
United States marshal.
If range lands had no present mar
ket value, If no one else wanted to
Use them and no damage was done by
the grazing of cattle, there would still
remain the fact that public property
was being used by the cattlemen to
their own large profit, with no COM
pensatipn to the people at large. But
every day is demonstrating that, I'M
der the irrigation or the modern meth
DDS of dry farming, any land which
ID SoOu euOuSu lOFr grazing Is SOOQ
enough for agriculture. Divided into
small farms the range will support
several times as many cattle as I'M
der the present, system. Under the
latter, too, immense damage is done.
as is witnessed on thousands of acres
where the grass has been practically
killed by over grazing Land the oc-
cupancy of which is practically theft
from the government is not apt to
receive the care of husbandman from
the thief.
There would be no wrong done in
an outright prohibition of cattle-graz-
ing on public lands, fenced or I'M
fenced. The cattlemen would simply
sell their stock, get their money, and
quit" or they would resort to leglti-
mate; stock-farming on land which
they would have the privilege of ac-
curing on the same terms as other
citizens. The outcome would be more
and better beef, produced by more
humane methods, as we'll as the re-
moval of one of the greatest obstacles
to the development of the, west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
SOME GARDENING FREAKS.
Clay Model Heads of Various Kinds
the Latest Departure in
Horticulture.

Who remembers the time when
there was not a popular craze? It
seems impossible for people to exist
without some pet fad or other, be it
ever SO trivial OF foolish. Ladies
especially have a weakness in this
direction, though with them 1t usually
takes the form of new pet animal.
The gardening profession has not
escaped the general Search for novel
ties, and a year or two ago japanese
fern-balls were all the rage; also
quaint fern figures were formed to
represent various birds and animals.
These, We're readily bought by the
novelty-seeking public.
The latest quaint idea Of the gar
dener is clay model heads, the faces
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
INSPECT THE
MILITIA y.
annual Inspection Will Begin March
IA With Company A at Bismarck
Under Direction Of Capt. Macarthur
Other Companies to be Inspected.

The annual inspection of the several
organizations OF the North Dakota ma
tional guard will take place next
mnoth under the direction of Capt. ].
c. Macarthur, 2Sth Inf, U. S. A., and
Col NJ. A. ildreth, inspector and judge
advocate general The order to that
effect was issued at the office of the
adjutant general and reads as fol-
lows:
General Headquarters North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck, February "a, 1906.
General Order No. 5.
i. AS provided by section 10, Act
OF Congress, approved January FL,
1913, the several organizations of the
North Dakota National Guard will be
inspected in their respective armories.
III. The following itinerary of said
inspection is published for the infor-
mauon OF all concerned:
Company "a" Bismarck, March IA.
1906.
Company tx" Dickinson, March 16,
1906.
Company H" jamestown, March IL.
1906.
Company &c" Valley City, March 10,
1906.
company "B" Fargo, March 20, 1906.
Battery "a" Lisbon, March 81, 1906.
First Regiment Band, Lisbon, March
81, 1906.
Company IN" Glendale, March %,
1906.
Company 81" Wahpeton, March "a,
1906.
company 81" Hillsboro, March rs,
1906.
Company &C" Grafton, March 81,
1906.
Company "E" Langdon, March 20.
1906.
Company ID" Devils Lake, April 2,
1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03


have raised the red flag of rebellion
have been mercilessly pursued AMI
shot down and at times even caritula.
ton did not stop the bloody work.
The casualties among the. rebels are
reported to be enormous, and mainly
because the orders of Doubassoff wece
SO implicitly followed by those under
his command. He ie, not an old man,
having reached only the age of IS, 10
what the future holds for him is not
known. Should the fires of rebellion
become as fierce in any other section
of the czar's domain as it was IN
Moscow, it is expected that the ad-
miral will be transferred to the new
scene of operation and be allowed 10
work his will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

brought up against some small firs. a
few yards below. and tried to- crawl
up to me, when I finished him with a
shot behind the ear. though, as he
started struggling down through the
bush gave him a couple more. !ThelA
was no blood from any Of the four
tul1et wounds. -,