davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

RlT IS the maternal in that makes her natural
!. ! !.
l teacher.
all know that it is the forbearance OF woman that
makes something worth remembering, and
a is discouraged finds spark OF that mystic
l rious something in the attitude of sympathetic woman
E could by stretch OF imagination create eS-
cept in cases.
- Women susceptible TO the physical in
auences, when a child is backward in the morning
lessons and acts sluggish will that
probably food stuffed in for breakfast that dor-
ganzng system The average would conclude that the
child obstinate and attention to 1t and wait or 1t
to natural attitude
This OF the they and
there they could be dispensed with in the perfect work
ing OF educational problems.
No man. however would time stop and wash a
bows dirty face likely send him home The boy
all likelihood play and the day with
dirier face than
have frequently gone the teacher wash
ing mpressing by impressive facial grimace
SMILES would understand that wanted have
thing do with dirty child.
The control of the teachers the children the pub
lie 5 a for the greatest commendation
school OF 500 children empted seconds without the
slightest mshap o any OF them.
There the OF the teacher who fire the
marshaed the children line and started them
they Another teacher the
piano burning emer had brushed
keyboard playing The teacher gave order
right she marched her charges from the burning
part the building and landed them all safely
sidewalk.
That teachers selsacrifcing
charitable they They literally paid every
the other day East side school little girl
crying Inquiry developed mother
widow had been dpossed and she had been late because
watch the household goods while the mother sought
fo the OF them She had later been school
the
The called to the matter
luncheon subscription up give temporary
shelter and one OF them found position for the
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
CURING CLOVER HAY.
Only Such Amount as Can Be Safely
Cured and Stored Should Be Cut.

Where hay loader is used. II is
hay twice to get all the dampness ou,
OF 1t before putting II In barns. Where
the hay is loaded by hand from cocks
or piles. this is seldom necessary.
Glover hay. says the Orange Judd
Farmer. should never put In the NOW
when damp. with the expectation that
1t will cure out In NOW.
IL the weather Is very brittle. as Il
was last year In this latitude. smafl
amounts should be cut so that too
much will not be down at one time
My practice is to cut one day about
what l can put In the next. SO that II
the weather breaks and my hay gets
wet after II Is almost cured our loss
will be comparatively small. Last
year during the wet weather. 1 know
Of farmers who lost five or six acres
by cutting down too much Mt one
time. Besides, II the weather proves
warm and clear. when SO much is Gu,
at one time the last to be taken In
Will be too dry to handle well and &c
many of the leaves will drop of while
handling that the value Of the hay
will be greatly reduced.
A good programme for hay makinr
and one which endeavor to carry oul
Is about az follows: Cut the latte,
part Of day. about as much as can BE-
taken care Of the next afternoon, thi,
to be governed Of course by the
amount Of help At hand. Begin ted
ding By ten =. m. the next day II ths
weather II clear. BY one or two D
N. begin hauling 70 the barn. Clear
mp u possible al that Il down. Hav,
p team cutting for nsxt day aad ~ q
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experience.

A woman who has use'
Food Coffee since 1t came !.
market S years ago knows ...... ~
perience the necessity oi M -
tum in place of coffee 4 0''
health and a steady BRAN, o,,,,
She says: AT the time r0s. =.
nrst put on the market ~, ! w. !.
inr from nervous dyspepsi,,
physician had repeatedly yf.a.,I, ,0's
70 nn' nse tea or coffee. Finls
i,ayu Postum. - and got sample ~ \
carefully prepared, IN iindlhs ! I.
cious to the taste. % s,o,ai
its use and very soon is y. ee,s ~
fects convinced me Oh .., " Z,
/ got well of my nervOusne"
pepsia. lam ddsn
MY nuSuuhu -, 4. had =
fec all his life until !. 800 s
his nerves terribly. pe0ss pe y.
to to- shift to Postum and s.,,. 4 y, /
set him to make the eni1', :, =
Postum sos u is delicious. Is
worked wonders for laIa lin' 30,
No. "s sshilarato Tiara or depress ..s ~
.au stimulate. but steadily IDLY .ss nd b
sch. To make q l0u. s'1a, ~ :
for sa eight years with s.ss sos's &
isfyins results, IS snosI 4
.ssaana condition Of health .,'s,,.s .sd y
diced . rather une'p,s pss,,s
ment In brain ana ..sn CDt
Name given by Pos'1
Greek, Mich. - .iiyl
Increased brain ~ r.
vsvs follow ths e.
49, & co9ss, -
1870 naDnss. dI
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

about one inch of the end
down TO go into the snath. An
old scythe snath is just the thing
Fasten II to the snath with an old heel
ring driven on the same as to fasten
n scythe. Such a bush hook is light
to handle. You can cut on busli an
The blade needs about the same TEN,
9er that yon would give knife. This
is much handler than the ordinary
bush hook. The blade Is not so long,
cumbersome nor heavy. and the ease
of management will appeal to every
farmer who handles IL.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
ch.mni. skIn Of csnn.ra

Charles c. Druedling. ol -
phia, has written an article y
American Journal OF phafua1 !
subject Of chamois skins, W
known in the market as ehaH's
he says. is really an oiEiah'~
or lamb skin lining. Tie -
skins from the chamois anlfl y
limIted-enoush could not N .
in a year to supply the unl'@ ~
for more than n single day ~
special inquiry on a Fecen, -
switzerland about the annan =
tho chamois skin and aseeI'il, s,,
from 5000 to 5000 skins '. sC. !,
fair average yearly crop. 4 - ~,
heavier than the skin oil ,ne :, !,
lamb. also much coarseF- ~, y. !
and durability tho chamoi' -, :,
fcrable. but for crdinar, " ~.
pcarance tho oil'ianned -, ~,
lining would. in most 'H''
preferred.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

pie and easily
III n de by any
b ] n C X s m ith is
shown in the cut.
says the Farm
and Home. Take
n piece of cast
steel onc-quarter-
inch square and
ten inches long.
Use one-half for
the blade and the
other half for the
shank. Draw the
end for the blade
ta) down nearly
TO n point. then
bend pretty well.
rs II will straight
en- in drawing to
an edge. Have
the bevcl all on
ono side. Draw
down true and
thin. Then draw
the shank down.
tapcring to the
end and bend
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

Some uniformity in
dress has commanded
the respect OF mankind
in all historic cpochs.
That respect is a sub
tie sentiment that
honors the functions.
responsibilities and
duties which the uni
form represents. It
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
BARRACKS FOR HAY.
Convenient Shelter for the Surplus
Hay Which Cannot Be Put In
the Barn.

subscriber sends to the Prairie
Farmer n sketch of hay barrack
for storing the surplus hay or grain.
instead of stacking. which we repro.
dnce. These structures are familiar
In many sections of the country. Their
construction is simple. being merely
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
Smokers Shown BY H,nd,,,x,

Mr.. Saunders. a former xsol
ter. told the British house d I
committee on Juvenile smorx
he could detect smokers b. 4
handwriting-that OF boys xhou|
being a loose, flabby kind. lin,
Ing. he said. was a cinema,ors
the heart
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

veloped into a chronic ~. !
!. ame 70! ! had to use a crutes I.
70 get about. My back ~. -. a,
weak. and besides the =, =.
was a distressing ret.,t;
eidney secretions. l W.
way when wl,, | began using d..
ney Pills in 1901. but ~ !.
cured me. and l have ~ ~
since"
Sold by all dealers. 50 a.,
Foster'Milburn Co.. Bun,h n
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
To Wash velye,.,,

Vclveteen may be WASHED by III
about in warm Ivory Soap 81
rinse thoroughly and le. It tnp n
no account squeeze or WIN; Il. El
'ful to hang it straigh. on Il, =
otherwise it will be crooked sho
ELEANOR r. PIRIj
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

All crcameries use bu,,., :,
not do as they do-u,s NM -
BUTTER COLOR. sVak
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

,aa,l rin liass'..'sx
who came ~
the the clvl vs'
ing tortprss =
ney y, conplaI'i'
tE,lysan: .lcas
kidney t,usl''
Ing The ti,1'
and the q
attacks 49,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
HERITAGE q e.,
1nous.ad. "ssa. = asldi.,, !.
Chronic Kidney 1.ssst ,
In the ssry,..

., Tss ou' ssDs,,snss = erie e. q c.pt Il.
East Second .t,a.. Ha.o' nov li,ss
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
A GOOD BRUSH HOOK.
Tool Easily Made Which viii Be Use.
fui In Cutting Heavy Briers, Etc.

A hook for cutting bushes. heavy
briers and such plants. which is sim
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
As a rule. a divorced woua I
though she had been born tA,s

Mrs. winsiow.s soo,h,,.
For children teething, ,of,sn. ~. ~~ ~
sAmmruon' ailays pain. eur.s vial ~, y
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

The fellow with money b
live to rake the ashes 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

The scorniul fling disgrace his uniform
applied demand that all uniformed bodies shall their best
bond OF wholesome conference the combination sympathy
usefulness and honor Hence that all insignia tokens
OF merit help to weld their and talents general good
Hence also the reciprocal relations OF subordnaon authority
known wholesome discipline combine just members
OF the human body combine complex man and anv
complex association, shall fulfill its highest mission
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
60 Ruus Won't Curl.

Strips Of stiff buckram sswed along
the edges Of rugs will prevent them
curling up.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
Che military Uniform and
It's Claim 10 Respect
BY BRIG.-GEN. II. B. cARRINGToN.
w. A.. Retired.

has character OF whether be sacerdota military
1t type of manhood womanood the
convict only enhances estimate of the other uniform groups that
have aspiration behalf home society the church and
the flag.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
10 Keen AWnx 0uaf,

Y eood blacking VIII protect IL
heating stoves from summGr damp.
go whieh = qeica1y oeaetatsD Mt
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

The distinctly military uniform however has large
ly associated with national and peace safety and
justly because the profession cronng supplement-
of police protection and again because soldiers
garb there trobs heart which has oemny pledged ebood in
behalf OF mperied native land The ypi6c
devotion possible sacrifice loyalty OF honor
The very beltplate oi his girde challenges respect
But for the uniform in highest degree alike
each officer and who shall respect each
each labor equally merit respect arrogance
serviy belong the functions OF either Nulgary
and form
regulations the American moral
indispensable requisite acceptance recruits
punishment for ransgreng commissioned officers
ample accommodations for the rank and file physical
teectna and social development will make the uniform
OF universal favor and
Citizens large, however, much
militia which be their only buwak against
social disorder They should shield the young maman
and from temptation his
ary and spare him time its rational indulgence without
curtai Of his Count what the uniform
by the public behalf uni
formed America will be worth than
less Of shop Office work when republic be
called to vinccate her position Dig -
My and destiny before the compct- ~ !. /.
ing world eA{y&eA6kIS4CS<<lQ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Devils kE RAMSEY COUNTY, DAKoTA FRIDAY February . 6

wood alcohol, who are enabled to
sell their tntaxed inferior pro-
ducts at high prices because Of
the heavy tax on grain alcohol.
has prevented the adoption Of
8 irnilar legislation by the United
States. These interests demalu
that the tax of 1900 per cent.
imposed on the product of the
farmers, corn should be continu-
ed il order that they can make
large profits out Of the sale Of q.
poisonous substitute. This con-
tention is SO contrary to all
American principles Of equal.
rights and just taxation, that it
Is not possible that when the
matter is brought to the atten-.
tion of the members Of Congress
BY their constituents this gross
discrimina against one parti-
cular domestic product will be-
maintained.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09

profits for farmers who grow
wheat, corn or oats. It offers
$500 as a cash prize for the best
work in 1906 with one. acre off
wheat, $500 for the best work
with one acre of corn, and $500
for best work with one acre Of
9 oats 2 not eessarily the largest
yJlleld, but the best practice ii
every detail. It offers $4,000 III
all, and many other prizes are.
being contributed. There IS
great interest among t arnlers III
breeding and using better seed.
From ! Y the acre Of pure seed grown.
IN 1906 by each contestant, there.
should be enough fine seed avail
able Tor planting next year to5
forever Danish poor seed from,
every farm in the land.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09

The farmer boy driving his
wagon loaded with golden grain
Ito elevators may envy the dry
lgoods clerk with his immaculate
attire and well manicured nails
Who has seemingly nothing to do
but be polite and serve his mi Gus.
toners. That is the rub. The
farm boy deals with nature. we'll
II! knowing o that if he serves nature
right, he will always be reward
ed. Not SO the man who serves
the public. He is the servant of
All. There may be dignity in
seryltude but the hand Of the
master is always apparent. Long
hours, irregular habits and the
lngratitude of the public await
the man who serves the public,
pc At in a profession, a trade or
a commercial pursuit.
Not SO the farmer. He is the
servant Of none. except in the
things which he has allowed to
be forced upon him.
The farm needs more men.
u needs the energy and the push
that have carried the other ayo-
cations forward almost beyond
compreh hension in the last few
years. It needs the force that
has been taken to supply the
ennul Of the cities. III
This must come before either
the ofessions or the farm as
Isume normal condition. The
oyercroWding Of one is the cause
|of the scarcity in the other. n
Once let the tide turn and the
colleges will send the boys back
70 the farm to apply the know
ledge gained in making two
bia des Of grass grow where one
formerly grew, instead Of send
ing them into professions where
the most attractive thing is the
glamour which proves to be
nothing more than a veneer.
When this condition comes
there will be better farmers, the
name will rank in dignity with
that Of the learned professions
and q better social equilibrium
will result.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Go Cd !, aims
Still L eft

Now that the Aneta branch
from Aneta To Devils Lake is an
assured fact, people are again
looking for land for homesteads
and investments on the Devils
Lake Indian reservation, and
locators in this city say there
are many thousands of acres Of
very good land there 10 be filed
on in fact as good as any over
there. Strange to say, most Of
this land is near the new line Of
the railway and there is bound
to be a good town located some
place on the reserve.
For Investments there is 81
good chance til make money buy
ing the dead Indian lands,
which are offered for sale from
time t0 time, under the supervis-
ION Of the Indian Commissions
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Statement w as
Erroneous:

The Inter. Ocean inadvertently
made an error last week which
IN justice to the physician who
attended the late Miss Nav
Winger. and the profession gen.
orally, it wishes to correct by
stating 9 that the young lady sufss
fered from blood poisoning for
some months before the opera
tlon referred to in last weeks's
issue was performed, and for
sslc.l reason death resulted in
no wise from the operation or.
the effect Of it, but on the con-
trary improved greatly for sew
sral weeks. The patient died
from brain fever, an extension
OF the inflammation from the nose
and throat. The re s,oval Of dis
easeds gland is always beneficial.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Store Changes
Hands

- Err
Messrs. Met Cauley & Dahl have
urchased the And derson sock Of
rchandise located ia the JAG
OLSON block, and the new pro,
prietors will putin a new and
complete stock Of groceries and
general merchandise. These
gentlemen are well acquainted
throughout the county, are hust
alers. and will secure a large
patronage, if legitimate dealings
and the best Of goods at the
right prices are customer bring
ers. The store will be opened
TO the public on Saturda Feb.
ruary 40.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
Prizes T Fof
Good Crops

Ihe movement for better farm
ing throughout the American
northwest is taking on big pro
portions. James J. Hill lends
his powerful assistance to it by
offering generous prizes Of money
for the best tilled and best man
aged farms in Minnesota. North
| Dakota and South Dakota. The
only requirement is that farmers
who compete for these prizes
must keep two classes Of live
stock in addition to their crop
farming that is, cattle and sheep
or swine. The judges will visit
the farm and will base their
award Of prizes upon the system
of rotation of crops, character Of
cultivation. cleanlines Of farm.
ing crop yield, and numbers and
quality of the live stock kept in
prop portion to the farms area.
The prizes are divided in such
a manner that every farmer has
"A chance at them. Three prizes
are offered inteach congressional
district in Minnesota and for the
eastern and western halves Of.
each Of the Dakotas. The first
prize is $500 in cash, second
$3.50, third $s7755 $s775. This maks a
total otial OF S525 IN cash for each.
district or an regate Of $685.
for this year for farmers in the
three states named. If the mum
Der of entries and interest taken
is sufficient, Mr.. Hill will doubt
less duplicate these prizes each
year for four additional wears,
making total Of some S35, 900
i'm all.
The prizes will be awarded by
two judges, one Of whom shall.
be Prot. Thomas Shaw of st.
Paul and the other shall be chos-s
en- within the district directly
by Pres. Hill, or by Prot. Shaw
with his approval. The Judging
is to be done between June / and
August |, and entries should be
made as early as possible on
forms furnished free on applica-
ton to Orange Judd Farmer,
Chicago, lM.
There are no fees nor dues.
Every farrae IN ay compete. The
intelligent farmer on a SIN all
scale who is relatively poor has
as good a chance at the prizes as
i richer farner who operates on,
b bigger scale. Z 8 win thel
prizes does not lecessarily in-I
V0lve any necessary expense.
sinnply that the farmer shall
arm well.
Al contest in behalf Of better
eed and better culture of grains
s also being conducted byI
Orange Judd Farmer, with al
,iew Ito adding millions to thesI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-09
n Wlood D Alcohol 5
Man Uses.

s#ss ~ Gfl.4 Ih9nlaS u sf Marshall re-
Gently introd oduced in con gress q
bill which provides for Che re-a
nloval of the internal revenue
tax from dom mestic alcohol rend
cred unfit for beverage purposes.
This proposed legislation would
greatly benefit manufacturin
agricultural and business inter,
ests in general, and in ii no o way
would the question of public re-
venues be involved in the ex-
emption from internal revenue
taxation of alcohol made unfit.
for internal use, since the NJ
venue now derived is from the
tax on alcohol used III the manu-
facture Of articles in which de-
5naturized alcohol could not be
tlsed. The 1naGufa acturers Of.
these articles would still con-
stinue to use taxed pure alcohol,
and the government would re-
5oeiye as much revenue from this
source as it does now. 1T is
needless to add that the agricul-
tIralists and busine ss men
throug ghout the country are advo-
Gates ofsthis bill. The following
article explains the benefits
which would follow the removal
OF tax from alcohol rendered un-
{ ht for use as a beverage. s3
leohol is a domestic material,
distilled from corn, potatoes, and
iether products Of American
farms, and can be supplied in
unlimited quantities. With the
internal revenue tax removed
from alcohol mixed with some
poison ousSsub bstance SO as to rem
der i'd unfit for beverage pur-
poses, the production and con-
surnption Of this material would
be enormously increased. Many
new industries forHthe manufac-
ture of articles which can not
now be prodtably made ia thisl
country, owing to the high cost
of alcohol, Wolld at once BE es.j
tablished, and the production OH
existing Industries would bel
largely increased. This would
give additional emple pleyment toll
labor, and would benefit the con
Stunning public by lessening thet
cost OF many sartic cIes OF general
consumption. The farmers
would also sbe greatly benef fitted
Though the increased demand
for their products and the oppor-
tundty to secure an abundant
supply of the best mletorfuel forI
engines running all kinds oil
farm MAJ chinery.
It's important to note that
ethyl, or grain. alcoholics the
only domestic material essential
tomany important nlanufacburing|
and highly vaEnable8l,
for general industrial purposes,
which is subje ect;to internal re
venue taxation. ALL other do
kA4SoDiS$ C4E GlS4CSN NOll WEl1Clk36: dM III
Eernal revenue tax is imposed 4
are finished products, which
enter into consumption on paYsS|.
ment of the tax, and are not rs Il
ed as an ndustTial material byls
nanufa ctuners.
The revenue laws Of all otherIs
commercial nations of the world H.
including Great Rritian, G err II
many, France, Austria Hungary, II
.taly, B elgiarn. Ho olland, Russia, Il
Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, III
Denmark, Cuba, enezuela u
3razil. Argentine Republic, fss
5hili and Peru, distinguish be-s|d
Ween beverage and industrial al III
ohol SO as to 5exenpt from taxa rs
ion the aleohol used only for /
Industrial purp oses. The oppo- {
ition OF the dist llers Of refined Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-24
LOSES LIFE IN STRONG RIVER
Lawrence TrusseII Drowned Near Men.
denhall, Mississippi

Lawrence Trussell was drowned in
Strong river, near D'Lo. TruSSell and
several others had gone to the river to
get All OK out of the river that was
about to be drowned. J. E. Gran
than, the owner Of the OK, offered
$1,000 to any one that would go in
and get the OK out, and TruSSell took
the offer. He succeeded in saving the
OK, but lost his life.
The above is a piece of sad intclli-
gence to the relatives and many
friends of Mr.. Trussell who was reared
in the Gore Springs neighborhood,
twelve miles east Of Grenada: The
deceased was son Of Mr.. Wallace
Trussell and with his father, moved
from this county to D'Lo, about four
years ago. He possessed many fine
traits of character. He was about
thirty-five years Of age and leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
unfortunate death.