davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
What THE OPENING OF LANDS
FOR 10000 HOMES means
"THE HOME is THE SHRINE THE BEST HAIR
Dor INTO WHICH THE DEERE AND THE SAT-.
EST PLACE FOR THE ANCH GRACE THE sHIPWRECKED
AND STRUGGLING ~

SOME OBSERVATIONS MADE BY JUDGE WITTEN WHO HAS
CHARGE OF RIVER AND STANDING ROCK
LANDS REGISTRATIONS DRAWING OF WHICH oC-
OURS AT BISMARCK, TO OCT. 2sd -: ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11
Il AM WIllkG
TO SUBMIT REPORTS
LaCOnlC Physician Said Danes
Had Caused Him Forget
Horrors

r,.,t-... f,..
''''' = =. '''
b'.OF '+N eausp'"lN "' q" A''e"''
was drawn up here yesterday as h
Coak stared for Inc oscar lI tea.
was nIeasanf eeremosv In fIls ral.is
wbi,1 was attended i, Maurice p
Fean The American minister ana
Miss Egan the rector 81 fhe tsnif = +.
ty of Conenhaeen ana 4 number 3.
peoeraphe.s a mi.aI ne.f.,el.ea
IN speeeh thanked Dr Cook fa- re
turning m the l-nifel S-as.S ma f...
the n9pish fine
"Green.aved envy and ioaloa.t
tba admiral N .ara doina ftafr ~.
,onomnd uorl En-. ~ Fl Danma a.-
lieye n yon absolp
N NAM fa .b,nl s.g .4. D
co,l iu rep, -fo -a rr.sf n....
mas IL MINI jt. raf.e .,.a .r U.r
,sh srin oie.. ,9l... .....
an .an anne ,e.o .tasp.s =.
tica ef nt.. t.t
81 nr ! .feao... ~ t.. ...
bas aive. IN .re. bao.. 4.4.
Dynn bs,.. ,.,.i.. -,
pv tat -ba tor tr.. ~ .. r
fetsott., N., a,..l l.....
roa Fat. e,ra- -. ..fe.
nin h..r sae H...... +.
~. D..,...
s,asi.sne H. .
r, r..e sats, 80
....,.
ssa..l.
and .asfa
wt f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11


.a.'1 iaadA'a H ..N "As y,
.." - e"al'. .' llS i.'.
'l h'o.Iia "t He
'a'n ...' dls' nous
-' p aAe't-e -iah ration "
HeJ ie I4He Wits such laL. using u.
same m 'as moro papd.ioh can 2
counted h' ehuWcf ors ~ l9lo
without c>rf NhS ne timo limit ST.
r fh' census acl as the average L'm'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11

Dona waste Your money buying
plastcrs WhAn ,3u cen got bottle Of
thlmborlains liHimeH for twenty.
five conts. a piece of flannel lamp
cned with his liniment is superior 10
any plaster for lame back. pains in
the side and chest and much cheap.
On sold ly alI dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11

eameHfnrS FL aNa Wer sias
utu aYs nj bi1 ul.cI tl com
nlte their Work. h l91 estr
mated $500 euumcacrs Ni!l finish
f.e roHut within t'e two weeks jI
clDs au tlg .auty dlFs in uaI y s.
triets
Tue number in Michigan will 1a ih.
creased from LSl7 in 1900 1000 IL
1910.
The 1867 Minnesota euum9raoro lu
lcf'. averaged hu fifteen dlrs. ahr
although There has boon consider
blc growth in the population 2uno
yuumprators will in 19l0 finish within
the time allowed
Mississippi VAS enumerated hy A'9
men in 1870 with an average time Inn
it Of twenty hree days. Il is esti-
mated that LOCO enumerators VIII I'M
1910 count as fast
Missouri. with 2.302 enumeralors IN
1900. will require about 21oo IN lHlN
Montana lad 23i cnumcr1tor 'n
1890 Who aver gcd tVentNcighi d1Ns,
and i'm order 20 complete the entmor.
atou In h" proper time in l9lA o"lns
10 tho g-ovlh M population i'm certain
parts of the state $50 men viii be
required. ..., = n,n
NeoIa"Na N'' enili'' '''" :"
ny lto'o iH'U 'n Ply '1I','' '.l "s
Nlada count iu 200 Was la3'
hN iiii}I10r 'u''m' '5a'o'a It r. e'.''.
TOUR adlr. as r IS '7llin ="
tbc population ol iiIa e''lr mas ''lo. =
.hm doubled. lQ 'uuHoIaioI' "li' "
necessary in ,4lo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11

DEl e eet lEne1lsle rslief irOr
Z hLJ n St0a,'s ~ ciriue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-11

Managing Director ged iu
that Dr. Cook 80 on the bEle Bh.e
he yacht was pulling 0al l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Facts About ROup.

Roup is contagious disease. When
IL comes into flock in its worst form
it is best TO destroy all that have the
disease and burn the bodies, but Il
cold is not roup. The symptoms of a
cold are the eyes closed and water
flowing. at times frothlike discharge
from the eyes, running at the nose.
This may come from exposure to damp
or cold drafts. from OvercrOwding i'm
badly ventilated houses, or from a
change from roosting in the open to
warm or closed house. 70 cure this,
first remove the cause, then feed equal
parts Of red pepper and mustard in
the mash, tablespoonful of each to
thirty fowls. Onions and red peppers
chopped fine and mixed in the mash
are good, and the best when fed alone,
If the fowls will eat them.
A rafting i'm the throat, If accom-
panied with a cold, indicates that the
fowls have bronchitis. A rafting with
out the cold is usually harmless. When
this is heard feed bread soaked in hot
beer, with all moisture pressed out be-
fore feeding. and give pills OF quinine
and iron. the same as people take. Give
one of these twice n day. A cold when
first contracted can usually be cured
with 'rhinitis' tablets one-half
strength, two pellets three times day
for two or three dayS. To avoid these
troubles the house must be dry, Clean
free from drafts and bad odors. and il
must be properly ventilated. This re-
fers to pure, fresh air and plenty of it.
Roup has a distinguishing mark that
no one should mistake-that is dis
gushing odor or smell, and thick,
yellowish discharge from the nostrils
that is the death spreading element
This gets into water pans and feed and
spreads to all the flock IL it is permit
ted TO continue
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Praying for Lincoln.

After the Inauguration OF Mr.. Lin
coin, and as the cloud OF Civil War
grew darker and darker. the feeling
If the Southern people against the
President as partisan grew steadily
stronger. The Rev. Galusha Anderson.
In q book entitled a Border City in
the Civil War" tells how, in his case.
in st. Louis, the crisis in sentiment
came and was for a time tided over.
At the Sunday morning service |
usually prayed for the President and
his advisers. SO long as Mr. Buchan-
an was in office this appeared agree
able to all. but no sooner was Mr.. Lin
coin inaugurated than some began to
object To this part of my prayer.
In private conversation they gave
free expression to their resentment.
The congregation was divided on the
question. Among themselves they
warmly debated it. No one as yet had
uttered his protest to me. and | kept
right on praying publicly for the Pres
ident.
either side Relations were already
strained, if not wrenched Something
must be done; at least so thought the
opposition forces.
They got together and requested
William NJ. Mcpherson. on their be
half. to talk the matter over with
me. Although he had no sympathy
with their opposition. in order that he
might do something in the interest of
harmony in the church he consented
II lay their grievance before me.
He invited me TO meet him at his
business Office. that our interview
might be strictly private. Since | had
no truer friend. gladly responded to
his courteous request. When we met
he at once said:
"A considerable number of the
church and congregation have sent TO
You through me an earnest petition
praying publicly for the President.
Ana they have asked me to induce you.
If | can. to grant their desire
replied. "Such prayer is no now
thing III my pulpit ministrations.
prayed for Mr.. Buchanan. and no one
objected to that; and do not see why
any enc should now object to my
praying for Mr.. Lincoln"
'Ah," be answered. that is just the
sore point. They think that praying
for Lincoln is partisan. that ii is pray
Ing against the South, and can't yon
for the sake of peace forego it,"
l responded III Lincoln is as bad
as they say he is, I am sure that both
| and they ought to pray for him; he
needs our prayers. Moreover. be so
kind as to say to your brethren and
mine, that according 10 the Protestant
idea, prayer is indited by the Holy
Spirit; and if the Holy Spirit leads
me to pray publicly for the President,
/ must do it. even though it may be
disagreeable To my fellow men,"
My reply seemed TO please him. and
he said. "Shall say that that is your
message to them?"
Certainly" said 1 !; and our inter
view thus ended very pleasantly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

others sought to cross to Harrison s
island by swimming. in this attempt
many were shot by the COnfederates.
and more were drowned. The fvG
pieces Of artillery were tumbled down
the bank. but were captured 10y tno
enemy. Together with some cases of am
munitio1. Out of the total Federal
force engaged scarcely 800 returned
to camp, half the missing having BEEN
taken prisoners on the river bank.
The COnfederates. VINO were command
Ell by Gen. Evans. placed their loss at
100. While these events were taki~5
place. Gen. Stone was preparing 10
cross at Edwards ferry. but desisteJ
on hearing the news of the death of
Cot. Baker and the retreat and defeat
of his command. Orders were then 70
ceived from Gen. Mcclellan to hold tno
island and Virginia shores at Edwar Is
ferry at all hazards. Gen. German
then proceeded to strengthen his pos
ton. and achievements were sent for
ward. until there we're 1000 infantry
with Ricketts, battery and n detaCh-
ment Of cavalry. on the Virginia shore,
behind 800 feet of intrenchments. Fer
some reason there was change %
program and the whole force return .,
to the Maryland shore.
The main causes of this disaster tC
the Federal arms were n hadly-choSen
place to cross. insufficient means Of
transportation. and want of a defin &c
object in venturing into a position
where retreat was nearly impossible
without positive knowledge of the
strength of the enemy to be contended
with
The Confederates extended their bat.
terieS down the Potomac. the success al
Balls Bluff having caused great in
crease of activity among them. as Wei
as among sympathizers in and about
Washington. and for this reason on
the 23d of October. 1861. the President
of the United States suspended the
writ of habeas corpus in the District
of Columbia. COLONEL c."
Detroit Free Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

A French generals wife, whose
tongue-lashing ability was far-famed,
demanded that an old servant. who
bad served with her husband in the
wars. be dismissed.
Jacques" said the general, "go to
your room and pack your trunk and
leave-depart."
The old Frenchman clasped his
hands to his heart with dramatic joy.
"Me-I can go" he exclaimed in a
rery ecstacy of gratitude. Then sud-
denly his manner changed, as with ut
most compassion he added:
"But you-my poor general. you
must stay .'-Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Antiquity of Death Masks

Although there is no mention of
death masks in the works of Homer or
in any of the later classics, modern ex-
plorers have satisfied themselves that
i'm the early burials of all nations il
was the custom to cover the heads and
bodies of the dead with sheets of gold
so pliable that they took the impress
of the form, and not lnfrequently,
when in the course Of centuries the
embalmed flesh had shriveled or fallen
away, the gold retained the exact cast
Of the features. Schliemann found a
number of bodies covered with large
masks of gold plate in repousse work, "
several of which have been reproduced
by means of engraving in his My
cenae." and he asserts that there can
be no doubt whatever that each one
of these represents the likeness of the
deceased person whose face 1t covered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR

Seemed mminent-Scalp Was Very
Scaly and Hair Came Out by
Handfuls-Scalp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by Cuticura.
About two years ago / was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly after
that I had an attack of typhoid fever
and l was out Of the hospital possibly
two months when l first noticed the
loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly.
l started to use dandruff cures to no
effect whatever. l had actually lost
hope of saving any hair at all. l could
brush it off my coat by the handful. !
was afraid to comb it. But after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly
a box of Cuticura Ointment. the change
was surprising. My scalp is now clear
and healthy as could be and my hair
thicker than ever, whereas / had my
mind made up to be bald. w. f.
Steese, 5S12 Broad St, Pittsburg, Pa,
May and 81, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

From the time the eggs are put into
the incubator till the chicks are out
Of the brooder and able TO take care
Of themselves the subject of fresh air
and ventilation must never be lost sigh;
of, says the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean. All living animals require
oxygen for the support of life, and
this oxygen is supplied by the air we
breathe. AS soon as the chick begins
to develop In the egg, which is very
short time after it is under the influ-
ence of heat, it requires air. The egg
shell is porous, and through its pores
gases are given out and taken in. Life
fires OF the eggs begin to burn soon
after incubation starts, and oxygen OF
the air passing in through the egg shell
pores supports this combination. Sew.
eral days before the immature chick
is ready to break the shell it begins
to use its lungs as breathinc organs.
This calls for an added supply of air
as incubation advances.
Every incubator is provided with
ventilation openings for a constant sup
ply of fresh air. Perfect ventilation I'm
an incubator is necessary to insure a
good hatch. The gases that arise from
the eggs must be forced from the egg
chamber Immediately or the chicks will
die in the shell. This is accomplished
by a constant supply OF pure. warm
air being forced into it gradually. BY
use of lighted match or piece of burn
ing paper ii is an easy matter to tel,
whether the ventilat1ng device of an
incubator is working.
There has beer much discussion and
difference of opinion as to whether
air supplied TO eggs while incubatinS
should be dry or moist. Eggs by ma
ture during incubation lose some mois-
ture and weight. But just how much
water the eggs should lose is not def1n-
itely known. Dry air will dry out eggs
faster than moist air, and IL the all
supplied through ventilation be too dry
best results are not secured. Natural
air in winter and spring, when most OF
the eggs are Matched, contains con-.
ordinary conditions the natural mois
ture Of the air Is sufficient for the
needs of the eggs. But I'm dry times or
when the incubator is located in very
dry room II is advisable to supply mois.
ture artificially. This is usually done
by keeping in the egg chamber Of the
machine small sponge saturated with
water The ventilation of the brooder
is OF as much Importance rs the ven
tilation OF the incubator. The infant
chicks must have an abundant supply
OF fresh air at all times or they will
become weak and fall an easy prey To
disease and death. Not only must the
brooder have<openings for taking in
fresh air and letting out foul air. but
the living chamber must be large
enough so that ii will always contain
an excess of pure over impure air Do
not crowd too many chicks in small
brooder. as this tends TO keep the air
vitiated. Give plenty of room. with
plenty of fresh air.
A suitable protected run should be
connected with the brooder so that the
Quently during the daytime for food.
water and exercise. The more often
they can be induced naturally TO come
out into the open air the stronger and
healthier they will be. Their going In
and out Is equivalent to ventilation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

heat, may lie for a time in the cold
clammy earth, and then rot. or if it
should receive sufficient heat to half
terminate it, the result would he Il
sickly and stunted growth which would
soon end in death.
On the other hand. if sown too late
there is apt to be n deficiency in mois-
effect of other rapidly growing vegeta-
ton. results in failure. But, as a gen.
eral thing, there is less danger i'm SOW
ing early than late. no doubt from the
fact that nature. if allowed her own
way. casts her seed during fall and
winter.
The best time to SOW is when it is
reasonably sure that severe winter has
passed and spring is about budding out
"a period when the ground is still per-
fectly loose from recent freezing. and
yet not in the solid condition which
comes with spring.
The idea is to sow at time when
the seeds are most likely to be i'm
bedded in the soil, for no seed can
terminate properly while lying on the
top of the ground.
1t surely pays to use none but the
best quality of seed There is almost
invariably far less difference in the
price than in the quality, to say moth
ing Of the disastrous results that may
come from polluting the soil with vari-
Gus kinds of weeds probably unknown
to the farm before. Buy nothing but
first-class seed and thus avoid this dan
ger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

Thirteenth Century tastes in food had
ew limitations. Besides the fowl Of
africa and the rare gadwit of Ionia"
oentioned by FitZstephen, gcuImets in
he time Of King John used to regale
themselves on herons.: cranes, crows,
forks, cormorants and bitterns. Some
would wash their meals down with
vine. but the majority drank mead or
netheglin Mead, according to Holm
he'd. was only the washing Of the
combs after the honey had been taken
rom them and so poor beverage that
had to be spiced. peppered or made
,alatable with sweetbrier or thyme.
But metheglin contained one hundred
weight Of honey to twenty-four gallons
If water and must have been much
hore intoxicating than the strongest old
lie Of the present day.-London Chroni-
lie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
DEEP DIVES FOR TREASURE.
Extraordinary Performances by Me

Extraordinary Performances by Men
Who Go Down Into the Sea.
The feat performed by Dutch diver
the other cay in going down 175 feet
to tie wreck Of the treasure ship Dor
othea. on the Tenedos reef. and re-
naming there for nearly two hours, is
sufficiently remarkable performance.
Nevertheless. it is not true, as has
been stated in some quarters, that it
establishes a record in deep sea diving.
This is held by an English diver
named Hooper, who descended POI feet
to the wreck of the Cape Horn, lost
off the coast of South America, with
a cargo Of copper worth $4,000.
An almost equally wonderful piece of
work was that performed by Diver A.
Erostarbe, in 1896, in connection with
the wreck of the Skyro, off Cape Fin
isterre in $50 feet of water After
many experienced men had tried and
failed he salved. by his own eXertions,
bar silver to the value OF 10000, to
get at which he had first to blow the
iron deck to bits with heavy charges
of dynamite.
Alexander Lambert, another famous
diver. now dead, sent up 10000 in coin
ed gold from the wreck of the Spanish
mail steamer Alphonso XII. The wreck
also lay in $50 feet of water.
From the hull of the Hamilla Mitch
ell, lost on the Leuconna rock near
Shanghai, Diver Ridyard salved f40,-
600 in four dives The last of these was
the most successful, he remaining be-
low orA hat occasion four hours, dur
ing which time he sent to the surface
no fewer than sixty-four boxes of
treasure.
He could, he reported afterward,
have salved much more, but consider
able quantities of the coins were lying
loose in heaps on the bed of the ocean,
the worms having riddled the wooden
boxes so that they had fallen complete
~ to pieces.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Burning Ashes.

Referring to the formal abandonment
Of the attempt to force the reburnin-
of ashes upon the firemen OF the New
York City school buildings, the En-
cheering News says: at was found
that the great saving in fuel claimed
for the ash-burning scheme did not
really exist, and the boiler repair bill
was increased. The cooler ends of
the boiler tubes were clogged. and the
steaming qualities of the boilers were
impaired. The boilers appear to have
suffered excessive corrosion while idle.
although there seems to have been no
very active, deterioration while they
were kept hot. 1t is quite true that a
great deal of the unburned coal has
gone into the ash pit in the past; bnt
the remedy for this waste is not in try
ing to burn the ashes over again with
oxalic acid or any other nostrum, but
in training the firing force in proper
management of these boilers to prevent
such waste.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
For n Hard Man.

An American guest for the night ut
an inn in Stirling, Scotland, descended
to the Office at break of day and COM
planned to the person in charge that
the bed was hard
1T was like sleeping on a board,
he said.
The person in charge replied with
cold auSterity:
THE great Duke of Wellington once
slept in that bed
mo wonder they called him the
Iron Duke remarked the guest, rue.
fully rubbing his person as he turned
away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
.sIIere.v

There is. in Katharine VI. Abbott's
recent book. odd Paths and Legends
of the New England Border" a little
story which illustrates the Importance
of accurate statement.
In Saybrook. Connecticut. in the days
of cottage prayer meetings one hundred
years ago, a lady directed her servant
to 60 to each neighbor and say that
Mrs Bowles will have the prayer meet
ing here tonight.
The servant carried out her instruc
tions to the letter: "Mrs Bowles says
the prayer meeting will be here to
night"
Accordingly, each lady arranged hel
chairs. put on her best gown, made
ready for the coming of the parson, an6
stayed at home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

or died, when 1 read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so
began to take it, ard am well again and
relieved of all my suffering" Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof Observation-Disclosures
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodicpains, backache,
indigestion and nervous proStration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
His CsuaI way.

The new waitress sided up to a
dapper Young man at the breakfast ia
bic, who. after glancing al the bill,
opened his mouth and noise issued
forth that sounded like tne ripping of
of all of the coSs on one of the wheels
i'm the power house. The new waitress
made her escape TO the kitchen. Eel
low out there insulted me" she said.
The head waiter looked at him. I'll
get it," he said. That's just the train
caller ordering ais breakfast. '-Argo-
naut.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Pc R(J MA
For Catarrh OF tie Throat of Two
Years Standing.

81 was afflicted Tor two years with
catarrh of the throat. At first it was
very slight, but every cold took made
it worse.
81 followed your directions and in a
very short time began to improve. |
took one bottle and am now taking
my second. | can safely say that my
tarrh at the present time, but still
continue to take my usual dose for a
spring tonic, and find there is moth
ing better. Mrs. w. Pray, 260
Twelfth ST., Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
UnCte Jerry.

"As a general thing" observed Uncle
Jerry PEBBLES, Il believe in lettin' WON
en- have whatever they wa :; but when
1 see one of 'em goin around with a
spring hat on her head that locke like
an old-fashioned beehive that's been
tarred and feathered and then struck by
lightning, | begin to wonder, by George,
If it would be safe to trust her with the
ballot chicago Tribune.