davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for child
rep %teething, softens the gums. reduces in
Summation. allays pain. cures vim colo.
PC a hottie.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
In q Pinch, Use Aliens Foot-Ense.

A powder to shake into your shoes. II rests
the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, swollen.
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

<famAtnx 0f s1wh~ tu Tbs rranetpa1
base Rail- I~a1 w~s-

4
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

4 Trt~k WAs~A F~~Uts - esIs1ssMoD
raay - Ss~~s@s~s.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
Joint Worms Devastating Work.

There is an agent from the ento-
biological station at Washington m
these parts inspecting the condition
Of the wheat. and especially rs 10 the
effects u~on it Of the joint worm
which. &c says. IS gradually increas'
Ing its Geyastat:ons. ami unless It Is
arrested ard Gcs:luyed. in a lew years
The wEna: crop o' this State VII net
be worth the sowing and harvesting.
This agent collects samples ol the
wheat, with the worm working in It,
which he sends to Washington for In
spection. This joint worm is thread
like worm about a sixteenth OF an inch
long, grown from an egg that ny
has deposited on the wheat stalk, ana
down the inside of that the worm
burrows, absorbing the sap and sub
stance Of the wheat. and In this way
completely running it.
No way to destroy this worm or 10
resist it's ravaees has been discovered.
Ohio State Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
GOOD HARD SENSE
LETTER FROM AN EDITOE TO
ALL THE FARMER BOYS.
He Tells Them Why They Should
Remain on the Farm and Become

Remain on the Farm and Become
Independent.
The editor of the Progressive
Farmer, in a letter to the farmer
boys, says no man ever makes a
big success in anything by accident.
If somebody has stuffed your head
with the idea that men succeed in
this world by luck, you may just
put it down that that somebody
doesn't know what he is talking
about. Whether you are going to
be farmer or q college president.
you must fit yourself for whata
you are going to be.
No matter what sort of work you
are doing, try to do it little bette
than the other fellow. Emerson says
somewhere that if a man can do any
thing supremely well, no mater II
he live in a wilderness, the world
will make a beaten path to his door.
And this is very true. rode the
other day to see a farmer who lives
not many miles from where I am
writing and found that the Governor
of the State had just been there to
see his corn crop, and great num-
Der of other men had come miles
and miles to see this mans farm.
And why? Simply because he had
done more with an acre than any
other man in the county.
If your brother wants to go to
town to clerk in a store and measure
calico as somebody else's hired man.
let him go. You stay on the farm
where you can be independent, liv-
ing under your own vine and fs
tree. and where you can take part
in all these great movements that
are going to count for so much In
human progress and in the world $
development these next fifty years.
We have had too many farmer
boys already who have made second.
rate merchants and clerks who might
have made prominent farmers and
men of influence in their counties.
1t is great deal better and more
honorable to raise Southern meat
than it is to sell Western meat.
1t is a great deal better and more
useful to be leader in showing how
to make more cotton per acre than
it is to merely measure Off a certain
number of yards of cotton goods
when a buyer wants it.
Don't give up the independence
of farm life. In the city shops and
stores only a small proportion of the
workers own their own homes or
have any chance to do work that
counts for much in these great pro-
gressive movements We have been
discussing. The boy who is shut up
in a factory IN the South has only
one chance OF usefulness and inde-
pendence for twenty that you and
other farmer boys have.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
DIET Fer TIE FAT.
Sugar AND starchy Foods 20 Be
Avolded-Euicy Vegetables and Water

Sugar AND starchy Foods 20 Be
Avolded-Essicy Vegetables and Water
1t is popularity believed that all fat
persons are gross feeders. but this Is
not true; indeed. the reverse is often
the case. Obesity may a disease. or
rather a prominent symptom OF one,
the trouble being with the Internal
chemistry of nutrtiop-a disease OF
metabolism. as 1t is called. It IS com-
parable to diabetes nearly relatra 10
1t. in fact. In this disease sugar Is
formed in excess in the system even
when very little Is taken with tue
food, and so In obesity there rs
tendency to the formation of fat in
the body. even If little fat forming
food is eaten. In most cases much
can be done By a regulation OF the
diet
The amount OF meat should not be
increased. but the quantity OF sugar
and starchy foods should be reduced
their place being taken by non
stsrchy vegetables. such as spinach,
caulifower and salads. The foods 10
be avoided or taken in great Inemer;l'
tioe are those which contain lnWcn
starch, such as rice and potatoes and
all sweets-pies. puddinss and candy
Tea and coffee should be taken with
out sugar. If taken at all. and choco-
late should be omitted entirely
Bread ISL fattenins. bGt for most
persons it seems an Indispensable
article OF diet. IT'S amount can. how
ever. be limited. and it should De
toasted.
Fats are less harmful than snear
and starch. aad may be allowed III
moderation in the form OF butter anu
salad oil.
The belief that the drinking OF
water makes tat is erroneous. II one
eats Juicy vegetables. and especially
the less sweet fruits. sach as apples
and grapefruit. and asanaons the use
OF sugar. there will be a natural rednc
ton In the amount OF wafer taEen.
but one should drink all that is needed
to Quench thirst.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18

Apv Girl with ruby lips and gold
en- hair ought to be treasure worth
striving for.
And some people seem to think
It naughty to be nice.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
7 ne Great
Increase OF
Business !!

this Fall is easily accounted for
Cotton selling so high and goods
down as low as when cotton sold at
10 cents. Today's goods cost more,
but our prices are still down; in
fact. we propose to give our custo-
mers the benefit as long as stock
justify it. So now, don't delay
come in; see what we offer; it will
pay.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
DO.NiESTICS-

Just a word about Domestics-
Prices are bound to rise and you
will of course be compelled to
pay the increase Shop today.
We control prices mostly on
Bleachings, Shifting, Ticking,
etc. White Spreads and Blank
cts. These we cannot dupll-
cate later. Try for anything
needed at
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
JET TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
Just stocked up again and can
supply your needs.
FANCY NOTIONS

Our display Of Fancy Notions
include the newest in Belt Pins,
Hat Pins, Jet Collars and Neck
laces, Hand Bags. Belts, etc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
DRESS GOODS

This department is very large.
embracing all the newest and
best. Reps-We can today give
every color in the plain and
corded Bengalfne styles
at IL 1-2c, roc, 2Oc to S5c yart
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
IN THE WORSTED LIME

We have just replenished our
stock and can show in every
price the best shades
::s5c to $t.60 q yae'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-18
UNDERWEAR

Full stock of Cotton and Wool
Underwear makes it easy TO
fit any member of the family.
All from 25c to $1.OO
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Hotel Adams-William Lothrop AL len. Jr., Boston: l.. H. Saltonstall. Boston: Dr. John NJ. Pearson. Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson. Glendale; E. B. Tinker. Globe: Joe V. Peochaska. Miami: Mrs. G. F. Smith. Miss NJ. Underwood. New Orleans: MT. and Mrs John J. Nairn. Hartford, Conn: J. N. Savage, Chicago: R E. Goodwin, Globe: Harry Sultan. Globe: J. NJ. Elder, Mayer. Q
 Hotel Adams-Russell Freeman. Phoenix; w. H. Colby. Tucson. E. w. Hurd. Globe; Thomas Kavanaugh, Tue son: George F.. Truman, Florence: ID. w. Nickels, Wickenburg; R. J. Me- Adory and wife. Los Angeles; L. B. Hitchcock, Florence: J. w. Morrow. Los Angeles; w. F. Moritz and wife. St Paul.
 Commercial-F F. Beck. San Fran cisco; J. w. Holbrook. Phoenix; J. A. Cashion. City: Percy Baker. Prescott: A. NJ. Sheh. H. s. Jacques and wife. Miss F.. Melsheimer. Ray; l.. Benedict. Flagstaff: G. l.. Leitheiser. Castle Hot Springs: w. S Kellis. Wickenburg; Mrs John c. Burk. City: l.. Allmon, Loveland, Colo: G. W. Berk and wife, Bisbee: S. NJ. Prewit, Pecos. Texas: Charles s. Littman. San Francisco.
 Ford-George F. Roy. Harold Baxter. City; l.. c. Wickett, Los Angeles; J. Witherlay. c. H. Widmeyer, E. $. Jones. Wickenburg; MT. Goldberg. Los Angeles: Milton Waiss. San Fran cisco: F. N. Moves. Davenport. la: C. B. Cation, Dardanelle. Ark; w. C. Rose. Parker; George P. Good
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20

nounce to the public that all are fn- ! vited to attend the Christmas tree and entertainment given December B. at 7:3O o'clock in the evening at Mes quite school. Every one is sure to be we'll repaid for going as it promises to be a grand success. Mrs. w. Nj. Doggett is seriously i'll at the Sisters hospital but Is out or , danger and getting along nicely. She i had very dangerous operation per formed last week We hope she will soon be able to be up and well once more.
 Mrs. R. Reynolds sold her large bunch of geese the first of the week for the top notch price of the season. This is a very busy season for the farmers. Among those engaged in blowing and disking are Messrs. Hall. Gulley, Roberts and Miller.
 Wednesday being the 18th. pay day. most all the farmers, some accompa- nied by their wives. spent the day in the capital city.
 Mrs H. Mcintyre and Miss Mary were visitors at the school Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. F.. w. Bacon and little daugh- ter of Phoenix are staying out at the ranch while Mrs. Daggett is, ill
 Mrs. H. Mcintyre and daughter spent Thursday the guests of Mrs. Oscar Roberts.
 Mrs. w. I. Reynolds and son Stan ley spent Monday with Mrs. R. Key holds.
 Mrs Clarence Gulley and daughter, accompanied by her sister. Miss Eliza, Greene. left Wednesday evening for their old home in Kansas. Mrs. Gulley expects to return soon after the holi- days.
 Mrs. F. w. Runge and Mrs. H. Runge, MT. and Mrs. William Cris- well. Mir and Mrs. H. Hilbers were among the Phoenix shoppers Wednes day.
 Miss Cutting and Mrs. Greene vis- ited Friday with the Raverty family in Meridian district.
 Fred and Dick Novinger of Phoenix were driving through here Thursday.
 --o-J-
 Christmas gift boxes Arizona oranges. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-20
STONE N KIDNEY

r. An interesting case was that of MT. H. L. McDuffee. member of the firm of H. C. Dewoife & Co. of the Crock CT Building. San Francisco.
 The case was puzZling. There was pain in the kidney with showing of blood. Examination by seven physi- clans proved that the blood was from the kidneys, and it was the opinion of all that there was a stone cutting the kidneys. as the least exercise caus- ed showing of blood.
 Four X-Ray pictures were taken. three of them showing stone half an inch in diameter. To be certain that it was a stone that cast the shadow. a similar stone about the same size taken from a patient was put under him for comprehension stones showing on the plate.
 An operation was about decided up on when Fulton's Renal Compound was recommended to MT. McDuffee. He feared the knife and gave it trial.
 Within ten weeks the blood and pain had ceased and in six months he con- sidered himself well.
 We also have d three page letter from an old school physician, a lec- turer in one of the San Francisco med ical colleges. covering a similar case of stone in the kidney. An operation seemed inevitable.
 He prescribed F'ulton's Repal Com pound upon the theory that as it was getting results in Nephritis it ought to have some effect to reduce the inflam- nation and excessive uric acid that attends Calculus. He was so surprised to get complete recovery that he thought record ought to be made of it and gave us the letter above re- ferred to.
 Fulton's Renal Compound seems to have about the same percentage of efficiency in stone in the kidney that it has shown in Bright's Disease.
 For free literature address John J. Fulton Co, PIP 1st St. San Francisco, Cal
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had of all druggists.
 We desire to advise with every pa tient who is not noting the usual fav- orable results by the third week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16

p to July o. On these dates the staff
in cooperation with the officials of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railway companies will conduct two
big farm demonstration trains along
the lines of those two companies in
the western nart of the state.
This is the third SEASON that the
State college has undertaken to
conduct such trains for the betterment
of the agricultural education of the
state travelling colleges" they are
sometimes called, getting the name
from the fact that laboratory and de-
unconstitutional equipment of the college
is simply loaded on the train, and, ac-
companied by a part Of the staff, is
hauled out to the farmers for instruc-
tional purposes. Those who will ac-
company the train are Prof. r. w.
Thatcher, Prof. w. S. Thornber 1. P.
Whitney, o. H. Olson, w. H. Lawrence,
H. L. Blanchard, H. w. Sparks, and
several press and railway representa-
tives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16
Due to Meager Wages.

Girls meager wages and the white
slave traffic have been accusingly
linked by President Alexander Peter
son of the Illinois Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION who declared in his annual
report that many girl clerks are so
underpaid they become easy victims
of the procurers. Not less than 50
week is sufficient to support girl
clerk in the city stores, he Gec'fred.
concerning the procuring done in the
big department stores of Chicago,
where girls waiting for jobs, often
moneyless and sometimes hungry,
were discovered by the WOman's
Worlds committee to be the frequent
prey of men and women harpies, who
sell them into the red light houses.
IF the working women were paid a
living wage, white slavery to a great
extent would be eliminated declared
1ToSlOenC feleTSOn. Inc girls nave
right to live the same as anybody
else and many of them have sick
mothers or younger brothers and sis
tiers depending upon them and when
they cannot earn a living in the stores
they are almost forced to the course
of life that some of them take. I be-
lieve that the minimum wage for wo-
men in the stores should be SO a week
Another thing. Many girls are work
ing in stores simply to make a little
pin money. They have homes ano
plenty, but they go into the stores as
clerks just to get a little money tc
spend. They can dress better than
the girls who work beside them anG
who are forced to work for a living
This makes the lot of the poor cir
seem more hard and if she is weak
she is often induced to go wrong be-
cause of this dissatisfaction The
surest way to prevent white SLAYER.
is to remedy the conditions which ar
largely responsible for it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16
MAYOR BUssE HAS DECLARED
AGAINST POWDER AND FIRE
CRACKERS.
Many Interesting Items OF News Con-
corning the Metropolis of the
Middle West.

CHICAGO, June 16-Spurred by
Americas record of 1928 Fourth of
July casualties in 1908, 4,413 in 1907
and 5.466 in 1906, Mayor Busse has Of
ficfalIv declared for a sane Fourth"
for Chicago, but the suburb of La
Grange has outdone that, having TAX
st.tute for f.recrackers in celebrating
Independence Day. Band concerts,
are to be pitted against the sound Of
powder. The deadly work of the giant
cracker and toy pistol, as summarized
by the Journal of the American Medi-
cal association shows $50 deaths upon
tetanus-lockjaw. Twenty-Five thous-
and casualties of various kinds is the
total for~five years of pyrotechnical,
decorating celebrations. Chicagos
rules will attempt to bar cannon crack
GlS, Toy piSlUlS, any IIeWOIhS COllLdiII-
ing explosives more violent than black
powder, and dealers found selling or
keeping the tabbooed noise makers
are threatened with fines and the re-
vocation of their licenses. The limits
CT the Fourth are under ban except on
The one day when the dog hides in the
basement and the parents vainly long
for peace and quiet. All the whole
sale and retail dealers in the city have
been informed concerning the exact
provisions of the ordinance, and the
police have been instructed to be on
the LOOKOUT for the display or sale in
any store of the prohibited varieties
of explosives. The appearance of any
Of those explosives in the hands of
any person also will be the signal for
police investigation and the arrest
of offending citizens and dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16
"O'd Fourth" Disappearing.

Old Fourth Avenue" one of the last
landmarks of early Chicago and once
called the Wicke6est block in the
world by William T. Stead, the Eng
lish editor, is disappearing to make
room for an up-to-dat business build
ing. This marks the passing of a
street which for years was notorious
in the annals of American criminal
lie from one end of the country to
the other. The center of the worst re-
sorts in the city and a harboring place
for criminals of every description,
Fourth Avenue at one time was known
to the police as an unfailing breeder
OF disorder at any hour of the day or
night. No other spot is the world,
not even the Bowery in New York,
could approach this narrow alley for
the number of drinking resorts in one
block, and murders, suicides and rob-
berries We're of frequent occurrence in
the penal houses that flourished on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16

commerce between the two countries
j.; growing steadily ana the Canadians
are leaving no stone unturned to en-
couragS this growth. Evidences i0f
this are shown in the increasing in
terest displayed by business men of
the middle west in the resources of
Alberta, British Columbia and the
Rocky Mountain region. The largest
saw mill in the British Empire, which
is situated at Fraser in British Col
umbia, is today owned by Americans
either big timber tracts and mines are
in similar ownership. Just what have
been the results to date of this inva-
sion of American capital and what
further opportunities there are will be
determined by the party which has just
left, which includes, H. M. Hyde, Rob-
ert r. Jones, Elliott Percy Hammond
and Herbert Vanderhoof, as we'll as
| ]. S. Dennis of the Canadian Pacific
and other railroad officials. Calgary,
Banff and Vancouver are the object
ives of the group, who VII travel on
Canadian rails from the moment they
| leave Chicago by way of the Wiscon-
sin Central and the 500 lines, until
they reach Vancouver and the Pacific
ocean. This country, from Calgary
west is becoming a larger market ev-
! cry year for Americas goods. Two
thirds Of Canada's imports today are
manufactured. Of this amount SO per
cent, or according to the latest fig
ures, sS9,OOO,OOO came from the Unit
| ed States, and this is in spite of the
| fact that merchandise entering Cana
da from England comes in on much
more favorable terms than that which
| is imported from the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16

homes of their own. No expense in
equipment IS to be spared if the plans
are adopted and the best teachers of
cooking and sewing in the country are
to be employed to intruct the future
housewives in the art of making I:
home. The return to the "three RS
and the common sense teaching of the
little red school house" days by the
dropping Of Latin and algebra in all
but the higher grades is part of a gen.
eral effort on the part of the board of
education to bring modern school ed
ucation more into harmony with the
needs of the boys and girls. algebra
! in the grades means the displacing of
practical arithmetic" said a trustee
| m explanation. your boy or girl who
| is leaving school after the eighth
grade needs arithmetic more. Latin is
also not essential to the pupil who
leaves school early. What they want
are practical studies.' The adoption
OF a system Of combination school
and shop training for boys, a system
as yet unknown in Chicago, rounded
out one of the busiest sessions ever
held by the committee. Under the new
plan a boy desiring to learn particu-
lar trade spends half of his time in
school and the remaining half in a
shop selected by the school officials
His diploma will be issued not only
upon the knowledge required N school
but also on the practical results az
complished in the shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16
More Practical Education.

The movement for more practical
education in American public scohols
has just received a big forward i'm
petus by the decision of the Chicago
school board to abolish Latin and al
zebra in the lower grades and the SER
ious consideration of a proposition to
build an immense training school of
domestic science for the girls of the
city. Plans for this school call for
the expenditure of at least $500, 600.
Cooking and sewing win be the major
subjects but it is intended that girls
shall also be taught how to make beds,
sweep dust and do many other use
full things which they may have to do
when they leave school and enter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-16
QUINQUENNlAL CONFERENCE OF
THE INTERNATIONAL COUN-
GIL OF WOMEN.
During the Last of the Month There
Will Be a Congress, Meeting
in Nine Sections.
in Nine Sections.

TORONTO. June 16.-Mestings of
standing committees and the trans
action of preliminary business occu-
pied the quinquennial conference of
the International Council of Women
today. This evsning there will be a
meeting in the COnvocation hall Of To-
ronto university, where each of the
national presidents will give greeting
from her country. The international
executive committee will meet tomor-
row, and the mayor and mayoress of
Toronto will receive the delegates at
the city hall in the evening.
The international council will meet
on Juna Is, 49, 81, and %, and on June
"a, 25, %, 20 and 80 there will be an
International congress. This will be
held in the university buildings. The
congress will meet in nine sections