davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

seriously contradicted by those who have had
equal opportunity to make like observations.
More Faith Needed In Our Possibilitics.-Men
can work in the South like men work in the
North: and II an unusually kind nature and
cheap labor had not spoiled them. they would be
working in the South to-day IA men work In the
North. They would also be more inclined To
think that heavy horses in the South can be
worked with success. What we are n the habit
of doing and what we are used 10 seeing appeals
10 us as being the RICH; thing. and sometimes
as the only right thing. We are creatures of
like the Nor,h's being frozen up onethird of
every year for generations. the Southern people
would have had TO dig 30 hard TO make n living
,ha, the habit OF working sndus,r!ousiy in per.
son-no; by proxy-~ould be ARMY nxcd. From
very necessity. the work would have been done In
a more economical way. Work stock Weighing
par, of tho forces involved In doing work NOR.
economically II sonshcrncra would believe more
In the South and In what can be done In tho
South. they would accomplish more. tho South
would take tho high position nature prepared
her To hold \ happy change IL In progress: aud
1, IL due mostly ;o y change of mind. TO a con
ar,n determination 10 do them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

ny The scant nne OF eo,tonac-d meal M ~f.rtllixc,
and the liberal use Of cottonsccd. many have con.
WINGED themselves that co,tons.cd In IA better fer.
ulixcr for cotton than In tho meal. The %fertiiix.
Ing content of the meal and of tho seed makes
fifteen pounds Of meal equal To one bunhci of
seed: and by tcat OF these quantities the meal IN
hllshily superior. Any man. by comparing tho
market value OF fifteen pounds of meal with the
value OF one bnhhel OF seed. can Mt any time de-
'ermine which In best for him To use. II la use
less for one To fool himself with tho idea that b,
putting the cottonseed oil into the ground with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

Farmers. which wc have no doubt will form
ono Of tho most useful aud popular features ever
carried In The southern Farm Gazette. Among
The subjects discussed will be- tho following:
consumpsion: The grcat white plague and how
10 deal with II.
Pneumonia and Colds: How to avoid them
this winter.
Digging Your Grave With Your Teeth: some
suggestions "a 10 what ouEh, and what ough, not
10 be- eaten.
Does Moderate Drinking Hur, you--Thc plain
truth about temperance.
D.lualoaa aud Supcrstitionn Som. common
failaeicn ahou, health and medicine and the harm
they do.
Tho Family Medicine Cheat: Th. remedies |
would have In |, and the use would make OF
them.
An Ounce OF Prevention; Some rulos for keep
Ing health while you have II.
Infectious and Contagious Diseases: How far
one may so In safety. and tho rules for pro vent
Ing their spread.
Where Death Turks; In the water supply. bad
drainage. etc.
habics and Children: Some common mistakes
In their manaso ment.
fat"nt Medicines: The great American fraud.
II u man had Inherited all the money repre-
scented by the plants destroyed by cut-worms In
oihslo counties last spring. no would not have TO
work any more II he lived to be 900 years old.
winter plowins would have killed the worms. and
III some Instances would not have cost / per cent
OF the value OF the crop destroyed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11
PRACTICAL HEALTH TALKS To FARMERS.

DIR. II. +. Freeman Is best known to our read
.rs IA n writer on farm subjects. but no L. a
good doctor as we'll ~ n good farmcr-as we
have had one or two exec lleut articles TO prove.
Consequently 4, givca uH unusual pleasure TO an
nounce tina, DR.. Freeman has consented to write
for ns a series OF Practical Health Talks to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11
We Ought to Have More Percherons.

They Suit the South. and it Is Cheap Labor and Light Horsepower.
That Makes Poor Farming.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-11

A Good Habit the Northrrncr Has.-Whlle
comparing the North and the South. we may 70
farther. and say that Northern worklnen work
harder than Southern workmen. because tho
Hortherner In his native section could not do
anything else. There was no cheap labor TO do
work for him. II was work or s,arve. Work be.
came IA habit. When the Northerncr moves to
the South he can still work hard. because no
has such a habit nnxed on him. True. some of
them get the idea that II In cheaper TO hire work
done than 1t Is TO do II themselves: but that kind
does not last. After unusual opportunity TO OBJ
serve how these matters have worked out along
"A stretch OF country that covers over half the
Gun coast. there is no hesitation In making the
foregoing statements. without fear OF their being
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

and expects to break the entire
section and crop it to flax.
Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale. -Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
The Golden Valley Milling Com
pany does grinding every day, both
feed and flour.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilbertson at Sentinel Butte
yesterday morning.
j. R. Smith, of the j. R. Smith
Land Company, reports another
land sale this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Van Eaton, north of Sentinel
Butte, last week Friday.
E. A. Wee, a homesteader from
south of Carlyle, went to Fargo
Monday evening for a visit with
former acquaintance.
On-Sunday, NOV. 10th, mass WILL
be celebrated at the Catholic
church at 1890. Subject of SER
mon: 1.-The object to which piety
addresses ITSELF
James D. Hurley left for CAL
edonia, Mimi, Monday evening
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. Hurley recently made final
proof on his homestead northeast
of town.
The Lutheran Ladies aid sale and
program has been postponed from
Nov. 10th to Thanksgiving day,
owing to the severe weather. A
special meeting Of the Ladies has
been called for Thursday afternoon,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

Who's going to win that $25 in
in gold on Nov. 81?
DR.. Museus was called to Medora
on professional business this week.
Mike Powers and Harry Brinton
were Wibaux visitors last Sunday.
Martin Malmin was at Baker this
week, looking after his real estate
interests there.
John Gernes, homesteader in
this locality, left this week for the
east on a visit.
j. R. Brinton was up from Bel
field last Sunday. where he is in
stalling newspaper plant at
that place which is being put in by
the Brinton Bros. The. paper will
be called 1.-The Belfeld Tines and
will make its first appearance
November Goth.
A. B. Kellogg is building an adj
dition to his harness shop on
Blanche Street. When the addi-
tion is completed his building will
be .62 feet long. He intends NOV
ing his family into the rear part of
the building and will rent the
rooms which he now occupies over
the meat market.
John Madison with his we'll ma
chine is one of the busiest men in
the Golden Valley. At present he
is drilling we'll about 20 miles
southeast Of here and has three
others contracted for as soon as
this job is finished. He holds the
record for we'll drilling in this
neck of the woods.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
Local News
>-,--, -. -. - " : -

Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale.- Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
If your auto don't work call up
Freeman & Co., Dickinson, N. D..
Edison Photographs and records
for sale by the Beach Drug Com
pany.
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Get your feed ground at the
Golden Valley mill. They do
grinding evevry day now.
]. M. Cramer, the blacksmith,
has full stock of neverlip" horse
shoes and has an expert horse sheer
at his shop to put them on. Go to
him when you need your horse shod.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13
Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale.-Trondson & Whiting. 49tf

Dry slabs and dry birch wood for
sale. -Trondson & Whiting. 49tf
Get Freeman's prices on auto
supplies, oils etc., Dickinson, N. D.
For all kinds of house moving
cali or write W. S. Marvin, Senti-
mel Butte.
Bring in your wheat and have it
exchanged for flour at the Golden
Valley mill.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Bar
red, Plymouth Rock cockerels,, and
eggs in season. S. Marvin,
Sentinel Butte, ND. 48tf
A basket social will be given at
the Richardson school house north
of town on Saturday, Nov. 81.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring their best girl and see that
she has basket.
A SNAP-16O acres of land for
sale, 81 miles from Beach; house
and barn on primeses; 20 acres un-
der cultivation; all fenced. Price
$40 per acre, one half cash, balance
three years. See Geo. H. Pur-
chase, one door east of Mcclellan
land office.
C. E. Chadderdon reports the
sale Of another section of land
last week. A Mr.. Belder of Han
naford, purchased section SO, 142
-104, from Mrs. Livermore. The
section is unimproved, lies about
IL miles north of Beach and the
consideration was $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Belder has large steam pillow
outfit, will move here in the spring
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-11-13

Nov. 10Th, at the home Of Mrs.
Ed. Holven to perfect arrange
ments for the sale.
Senator-elect A. L. Martin was
at Beach on Tuesday Of this week.
James Frost returned to Beach
this week and is getting his pool
hall ready to open.
Last Saturday, Nov. 9TH, a girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Burnett of Beach.
Martin Malmin has just COM
pleted a new barn on his homestead
eight miles northeast of town.
The structure is 28x4O.
Mrs. Walter Penny is in town
under the Doctors care having
undergone a serious operation.
She is being cared for in room
in the Olson building, and is get
ting along nicely. The operation
was performed on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hunt left
Wednesday evening for Franklin
Grove, ILL.,, where they will make
an extended visit. Mr.. Hunt is
one Of the many who recently Sc
cured title to their homesteads from
Uncle Sam.
C. E. Chadderdon of the Golden
Valley Grain Company reports hav.
ing bought 81, 700 bushels of grain
for his company at this point this
season. There are five elevators
in Beach and this would make
about 500, 900 bushels marketed
here if they all secure the same
amount.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Face Brush For Red Cheeks.

One of the best ways to impart the red glow of health to the skin in cold weather is said to be to use a soft brush to clean the face, dipping it first in warm water and a little dissolved borax and then in cold water. Dry thoroughly: then moisten the fingers and palms with skin food and slap the cheeks hard until the face feels on fire: then daub the cheeks with a cloth dipped In rosewater and almond oil and pat them gently with the fin gers. The result should be a com plexion glowing with brilliant color. Do not forget that the right choice of food has much to do with the state of the skin. Highly spiced and stimulat- ing food will give a pale complexion. while the pale woman who wishes to acquire red skin must eat plain food with a certain proportion of meat to give her color. Many professional beauty doctors believe in the practice of washing the face in snow water every night until the skin tingles. But remember that whenever snow or ice cold water is used to freshen the com plexion the face must be treated after ward either with milk. almond oil or a good skin food. Massage this well into the cuticle and in the morning the face should be as soft and pink as that of a child
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
MRS. RUTH TURNER PERRY.

favor by her teachers and by the crit ics, but work with the camera appealed to her far more than that of the brush. Suddenly the idea came to her. Why not take up photography on the lines of portrait painting and aim for the same effects in line and composition?
 Accordingly she laid her palette and brushes aside and. procuring suitable camera, she went to work. In speak ing of Mrs. Perry's pictures Mary Ku- sack, the famous portrait painter, says they are most beautiful and interest ing, some of them reminding one of the paintings of Rembrandt, Velasquez and other old masters because of their depth, warmth and rich coloring. 9th CTS are like the celebrated pencil draw ings of Ingres, but both styles. the delicate and the heavy. are highly artistic
 Besides catering to the American residents in the aristocratic American colony, Mrs. Perry's work is becom- ing favorably known among the French people, and she has been receiving many commissions from prominent French families, a sure indication of her claim to success, for the French aristocrats are the most conservative people in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Pineanpla "Eruicc.n

It has remained for the White Rib boners" of Nebraska to coin a new name for punch, which always savers of intoXicants even though 1t be a strictly temperance connection. After q number of names had been proposed "fruice" was selected as most appro- priate. A number of women's clubs and temperance organizations have since adopted the name. For pineap- pie "fruice," therefore, grate one fresh pine or use a quart can of the pre- served grated apple. If it is the sliced apple, chop fine.
 Add to it one quart of any fruit sirup preferred. preserved or fresh. Red raspberries. cherries, strawber- ries and oranges are all appropriate. Add also the juice from a half dozen lemons or oranges or the fruit itself sliced very thin. Over this pour a hot sirup, allowing a quart of water to pound of sugar. increasing the amount of sugar when the fruit is quite acid. Let this stand three hours until all the flavors are delightfully."- blended, then add half a gallon of ice water and pour over block of ice in the "fruice" bowl
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Worllan'sWorld
RUTH TURNER PERRY.
An American Woman the Only Pho
 tocraphsr of Her Sex In Paris.

An American Woman the Only Pho
 tosraphsr of Her Sex In Paris.
 Mrs. Ruth Turner Perry, the only woman photographer in Paris, is a native of Chicago, but she spent sev- eral years in San Francisco, New York and Boston before going to Paris to study art. It was In San Francisco that she first took up photography purely as a recreation and Is entirely self taught. Primarily she was an art student with aspirations to become a portrait painter. But so fascinated did she become with the possibilities of photography that she went in for 1t quite seriously. and during the last year of her residence in San Francisco she exhibited some of her work. re- ceiving q medal at the international exhibition in San Francisco. This was six years ago. And since then she has forged ahead until now her work ranks with that of the leading photographers.
 During two years after she went to Paris to study art Mrs. Perry forsook photography for painting. Her DOT trait work was regarded with higt
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Clever Bridge Player Is Mrs. Taft.

Clever Bridge Player Is Mrs. Taft.
 Persons who know Mrs. William Fl. Taft intimately say that she is one of the best bridge players in American society. She says she considers the game a fine mental tonic. as 1t strengthens the judgment and en- larges the reasoning powers. She is not among those who play for high stakes, however. Indeed. she has de- clined recently to play for any stake. She says the money interest takes away the scientific aspect of the game. In Washington she belonged to a morning bridge club, of which the other members were Mrs. James Mo Milan, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and Mrs. Stanley Matthews. The four sell dom permitted extraneous interests to interfere with their daily game. Mrs. Taft is a methodical woman, who di- vides her day into small portions and keeps faithfully to her schedule. She practices at least an hour a day on the piano, reads so much one would think she did little else than read and gives minute attention to the affairs of her household and to her toilet.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31

one of these trays. They are made to match the table. either mahogany or oak, and are about twenty-four inches in diameter, though they can be made to suit any width table. Each tray has rim and rests on a standard. on which 1t slides easily.
 The twirler is placed in the center of the table, in reach of all, and on it are placed butter, preserves and such relishes as radishes, celery or cheese. AS these are the things that are In con- stant demand and keep the waitress busy, it Is a great time saver to have them reached by simply & twirl of the tray.
 Ugly? Not at all; rather unusual looking at first, but the tray can be made very dainty, with Its snowy em- broidered cover, a vase of flowers in the center and the other dishes encir- cling It.
 If one cares to go to the expense. there are sectional dishes made that just fit these trays. They are shallow and trimmed and have a circular dish In the center. with six or eight triangu- lar dishes radiating from it to form an outer circle.
 When the family is extra large two trays are used, one at each end of the table.
 While these trays are only consid- cred ''the thing" for breakfast and luncheon and are generally used on the bare table. when there is no maid they can be used as convenience die tateS
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
For a Biu Family.

There is a novelty. extremely smart Rs we'll as sensible. that solves a prob lem of many a housekeeper. both those with plenty of servants and those with none. This is twirling tray to expe- dite table service.
 To have the meals of large family daintily. even comfortably. served re quires a skilled waitress. Even SD there are apt to be long waits or shov- ing.
 The English fashion of being more informal for breakfast and luncheon than for dinner is gaining headway with us. While the side table service, with each one helping his or her self, has by no means become more general. 1t Is being more and more adopted, es- pecially in country homes.
 A convenient substitute is found iD
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
A Salad Tip.

Winter salads frequently lack vari- ety, so new touches should be given to them wherever possible.
 In using the canned asparagus tips, for instance, they are very apt to be tasteless, even with a highly sea- soned mayonnaise or French dressing.
 Try, however, cutting up over the asparagus one or two green peppers from which the seeds have been care fully removed
 This adds greatly to the flavor, and If red peppers instead of green are used the appearance of the salad is also improved.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
The Sewing Room.

Every sewing room should have a good sized. strong pusteboard box. or, better still, one of the cretonne, chintZ or bamboo shirt waist boxes. into which the large scraps and pieces O.: the various blouses and frocks, aprons and other articles made in the house should be dropped. When hc!" comes in the garment or one wishes to re-enforce 1t. one knows where to go for the needed material The box may be sorted out twice year and the leftovers from wornout garments flung away.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Rush Bottom Chairs.

The simp'r wooden chair. with its closely woven rush bottom, is again in style. It is used for the library. the sitting room and the bedroom.
 Even dining room chairs are made In this fashion. They are not cheap. but they last forever, and the bottoms can be easily remover.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31
Mrs. Eddy Has Daily Paper.

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy now has ! two cent daily paper in Boston that will contain nothing that will be dis pleasing to the most fastidious taste, nothing morbid. grewsome. vile" The leading editorial is written by Mrs. Eddy.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-31

if your thread knots while sewing, .uh the knot toward the needle and net toward the work. If you do the latter, the knot will assuredly tighten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

of the United States. But that he will
not again be a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination of the democratic
party is now assured beyond question"
Is it assured beyond question that
Mr.. Bryan will not again be a candidate
for the presidential nomination Of the
democratic party? Whence comes the
assurance? Not from Mr.. Bryan him
self. for he has just said in effect that
he is still in the hands of his friends. If
they call upon him again he will respond
and lead again. Meanwhile he Is to re-
main before the public as lecturer, politi-
cal orator and political writer. and all
around observer of and commentator on
political events. BY such activity he will
continue a factor in affairs Is his fol-
lowing likely to dwindle and disappear
under such circumstances? Is it not like
lier to hold together. If not in the hope
of nominating him again. for the purpose
Of enabling him to figure with effect in
the next national convention?
There is much cogency in the reasoning
that Mr.. Bryan should retire and give
somebody else chance. But account
must be taken Of everyday human ma
ture. Mr.. Bryan himself may not be ex-
pected to accept that reasoning without
conditions Retire In whose favor? In
that of some man who refused hum sup
port in 1896 and 1900, and yielded this
time only on the score Of regularity? In
that of some man who bolted his nomina-
ton In all three of his races? In that Of
some man who won his own race this
year, but could not, or did not. poll his
friends for the Denver ticket? Mr.. Bryan
is not dead. He is not even sleeping. The
man who picks him for corpse is not
good judge of cadaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Disposing of Mr.. BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan's future is so interesting
topic that newspapers of all shades of
political opinion are discussing it.
The Kansas City Journal, republican,
takes this view:
There Is little doubt that either Gov.
Johnson or some other rational democrat
will make 1t both convenient and neces-
sary for Mr.. Bryan to retire to private
life four years from now. II he does not
voluntarily do SO before"
Not so fast There is no man in the
democratic party who would stand the
ghost Of a chance in 1912 If nominated
as the avoWed opponent and critic OF
Mr.. Bryan. The peerless leader may not
again lead. but the man who does will
not celebrate his honor by dancing a liz
on PROSTATE Organism. 1t will still be
necessary to reckon with the eloquent
Nebraskan, who. although three times
defeated, has many friends in influential
party posts disposed to treat him with
consideration. If he is deposed 1t will
be done with sympathy and diplomacy
and nothing is more unlikely than that
the new leader will be man who car
ried his own state this year in company
with Judge Taft. That sort of thing
leaves bad taste even in the average
partisan mouth: and Mr.. Bryan's mouth,
we ali know, Is much above the aver
age.
The Atlanta Constitution, democratic
and three times warm supporter OF
Mr.. Bryan. says this:
IF the Nebraska legislature two years
hence is democratic, Mr.. Bryan may give
| his talents and his wide knowledge OF
| governmental affairs TO the service OF
| his state and the country in the Senate