davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

THE South Dakota Dairymen and
Buttermakers will meet in WATERFOWL
on March 90 and 30. The association
combines all promoters Of the dairy
industry in the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

Read the announcement in another
column of books given away with each
yearly subscription to this paper. The
books alone are worth the price.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

If congress does not get busy and
pass several of the numerous bills be-
ing offered, talk of an extra session
may be expected.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

WHAT has become Of the Roosevelt
Annanias clubs Taft Is evidently not
9 good recruiting ofilcer. i
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

MARCH has 50 far given us very
good samples Of weather. About iii
kinds Attributable.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

LOCAL grocers are exclusive In one
particular at least. There are none
of the nutritious cure all breakfast
foods" to be found in their stores.
We doubt If there is another city of
5000 that can claim an absence Of
these artificial products.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

THE Chicago Livestock World says:
"What has happened to the hog sup
ply Is about to be repeated in cattle.
With a twin shortage of beef and
pork, coupled with a deficient supply
of mutton, the people will do well to
take time by the forelock and read up
meatless menu literature. Corn belt
feed lots have been depleted early,
owing to bad weather and the high
price of feed, and where the March,
April and May supply Of beef is COM
ing from is worrying dressed beef
manufacturers. Usually Texas dumps
lot of beef into the market hopper
at this season but a short cotton crop
discouraged southwestern feeders last
fall and packers see no relief In that
direction. Beef has been selling much
lower than pork and the inequality
/ is about to be wiped OUT
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
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contained. True he could find recrea-
tion in reading, but he is rarely of the
turn of mind to accept it. Therefore
the library appeals to and is patron
lied by those who have the time and
means to devote toreading, 1t matters
not the class of literature.
Rockefeller now asks congress for
special legislation to permit his help
Ing mankind. just what sort Of ben
efaction he proposes the dispatches do
not state. 1t is probable under the
circumstances that 1T is something
similar to that of Carnegie, though a
different line may be pursued. To
the average person Of today it appears
that he could get rid of his fortune
without appealing for special legisla-
ton to permit him doing so. Gifts
can be made without formality of law.
If Rockefeller would seek out the
worthy wage Garner he could find a
field for philanthropy that would
cause his name to be blessed. II he
would seek out this class Of people
and apportion to them Thousand
dollars or more IT would be the means
Of putting them in possession Of mod.
est little homes and assisting them in
making q living and meeting the mo.
ment when charity would be unneces
Sarv. Even the M rchasns NJ q NttIe
plat Of ground with . modest little
cottage would place the honest labor
or in position to live easy. 1t woulc
accomplish the greatest good to tn,
greatest number and should give tn,
donor the greatest pleasure In know
Ing that his great fortune had beer
disseminated wisely and well.
There are divers ways by which h,
could dissipate his fortune moro bene
ticially than In libraries and colleges.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

insurgency will become nationalized
throughout the east and that it will
send progressive senators and repre-
sentatives to Washington when the
uprising reaches the dimensions
toward which 1t is tending.
| He cites the case of New Hampshire,
for generations in the clutches of the
corporation machine, where every Of
ticer of Importance is selected by the
| Boston & Maine Railroad company,
as an example of the progress Of in
surgency in the east. New Hampshire
has defeated railroad scheme for tax
| revision. 1t has enacted a sweeping
direct primary law, law forbidding
railroad companies to issue passes, an
lnti-lobby law. This much has the
far east state of New Hampshire ac-
complished in sympathy with the
middle west and it has placed itself
in aposition to attain greater achieve
ments in the domain of self govern
ment.
The American Magazine writer says
New Hampshire has been able to oc-
cupy this advanced position in COM
parison with the other states of its
group because it is an agricultural
state and contains population that
cannot be overawed by the dominating
influence of industrial corporations.
The state Of Maine, long under the
heel Of the machine, is stirring SO per-
ceptibly that Senator Hale is confront
ed by revolt at a time when it is
necessary for him to conspire for his
reelection to the senate.
The overt act which caused the
wrath Of Maine to descend upon the
head of Senator Hale was his motion
to place Speaker Cannon's Kansas City
speech in the congressional record so
that it might be sent through the
mails under the franks Of senators and
representatives. That Maine should
take otfense at the circulation of so
strong an anti-insurgent document as
the Cannon speech is an assuring
symptom. 1t shows that the voters
Of that state are sensitive in the right
spot.
Mr.. Baker says that even in morally
dead old Pennsylvania insurgency is
stirring little and that New York,
under the prodding of Gov. Hughes,
is so far convinced that it may pass a
primary election law, the first step in
the reform that has found it's host in
the west.
While Massachusetts is almost hope
lessly in the control of the Lodge
Crane machine, Mr.. Baker found
there many such active and militant
progressives as Ex-Governor Guild who
edits newspaper and is preaching the
gospel of insurgency day by day.
When it is remembered that, in a
single year, the majority of a standpat
republican governor of Massachusetts,
was reduced from 10000 to 5000, it
will be concluded that this high bene-
ticiary of an unpopular tariff law is in
the throes of political revolution.
In the American Magazine article is
the evidence that the eastern states,
though slow to act, are falling into
line with the western states and that
insurgency is becoming an acute con-
dition in all the strong republican
states. That it will sweep the entire
country by the time the next presi-
Dental election date arrives is told in
plainly legible handwriting on the po-
litical wall.
THE Chicago Livestock World says:
"What has happened to the hog sup
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
INSURGENCY IN TtiE EAST,

az ANSONOcNNI IN uE EhSTs
In the American Magazine for
March, Ray Stannard Baker writes
under the topic, It's the East Also
Insurgent2'' Answering his own
question, Mr.. Baker says that the east
is undergoing the process out OF which
insurgency is evolved, being behind
the west In the movement and having
much stronger opposition to contend
with.
In several Of the eastern states
New York, New Hampshire, New
Jersey and Massachusetts,, for example
state insurgency has been or is being
attained, but has not reached the
national stage In any. There are DIFF.
ficulties to contend within the eastern
states, with their large industrial
centers and the arbitrary corporation
control, that the agricultural west
has not generally encountered.
But 1t Is Mr.. Bakers conclusion tina,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

You should take the UN1oN-s1.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Your First Name

twelfth century founded the Order of
the Csterclans.
st. Stephen Harding, as the latter was
called, was good deal of a traveller,
and in his early life visited Scotland,
France and Italy. On journey from
Paris to Rome, which he made with one
companion. he recited the whole of the
psalter-all the $50 psalms-every day,
and though cheerful. he was always OF
thoughtful and self-denying nature,
In 1918 he Joined convent in Bur
gundy, France, but declaring that IT was
impossible to keep the rule of st, Bene-
diet amid such abundance of wealth and
food as the convent offered, he left the
order With twenty of his brothers he
journeyed TO a swampy and marshy
part of the country called, because of
the abundance of stagnant pools of
water thereabouts, Citeaux, or Cisterns.
There ST. Stephen founded a brother
hood of monks. They called themselves
Cistercians, but because of the color OF
White Monks They lived in rough
wooden huts, ate sparingly of the coars-
est food. and spent their time in prayer
| and meditation, Even their church was
plain and barren, and the altar was
! lighted by only one candle, in an iron
candlestick.
For a long time the order was unpop:
ular, because of Stephen dcSertlon OF
the convent he first entered. but after
lib, when st. Bernard and thirty OF
his followers joined the Cistercians, the
order became one of the strongest and
widest spread in Europe. st. Bernard
helped Harding lay down the rules
which to this day govern the lives OF
the Cisterciau monks,
As picturesque as the English. borr
saint was the French born peasant lac
who became imbued with the spirit OF
the crusade in his childhood Wher
he was IL years old he started, ou
to preach crusade TO children of hl
own and other lands. and wherever h'
went he was Joined by throngs OF ar
dent and impulsive girls and boys. Fift,
thousand followed him from Germany
and 10000 from France, and one brlgh
dav they started forth, waving ban
ners and shouting hymns, to rescue th
HOLY Land from the infidel Turks.
But most of the children never say
the shores of Palestine. They wer
; killed by thousands-by pirates, bv sick
,, ness and shipwreck; other thousand
, we're captured and sold into slavery.
, One other Stephen of religious fam
there is He was a founder. too, not o
reli ligious organization or undertak
ling, but almost of a nation. For 1t wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1t copyright 1910 By s1lasaan
Copyright 1910, BY Frances N

governess for the children of the Duke
of Chartres and it was while she was
in this position that she began the work
which brought her lasting fame as an
author. She wrote some hundred vol
umes in all. Stepbanie was always in
sympathy with the aristocrats, and at
the time of the revolution was compelled
to leave France. But when Napoleon,
who WAS one of her strong friends, was
emperor, she returned to France, and re-
ceived a house in Paris and pension
of 5000 francs from the national treas
ury.
The name comes from Il Greek word
meaning chaplet, or crown. The mas.
culine is Stephen in English, Stephan
and Steffel in German, Etienne in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

rub on like powder and Is much better
~ IS splendid for removing tan, freckes.
pimples and sallowness of the skin.
S. T.: II your health were good you
would not feel so overcome and tired from
the heat. The pimples and blotches are
ara an indication that your blood Is out of
ioned home made system tonic that has
neiped many OF my friends. Dissolve
95ne-naIi cup sugar and one ounce kar-
dene In one half pint alcohol: then add
enough boiling water to make a fun
quart A tablespoonful of this tonic be-
aposss agre eacn meal ar helps to purify the blood
ton; You will soon be rid Of that tired
feeling. This tonic Is excellent for clear
ing np sallow complexion. restoring lost
appetite removing liver blotches. skin
eruptlons and toning up the system gem
orally,
Miss 3. K: The worry and bother Of
wearing hair nets and wells TO make your
stringy. unkept appearance you speak OF
could easily be avoided II you would stop
shampooing with soap You have made
the mistake of thousands of other ladies'
| The alkali In soap irritates the scalp
makes the hair streaked dull. coarse
and brittle Doubtless you have always
a shampoo with soap. II you will sham
poo every two weeks with teaspoon
ful OF canthrox dissolved in cup Of
hot water. your hair Will always be
| light, fluffy and easy TO do UP. besides
looking decidedly neat. This shampoo
iathers abundantly. dries quickly. stops
itching scalp and cleanses as no other
shampoo Will; The luxury of extreme
cleanliness OF the scalp which comes
from the use of this shampoo has made
It so popular that many of the best hair
! dressers now use II exclusively. II is in
expensive and can be bought at any
drug store.
G. w. x; You should take better
care OF your hair as beautiful head
of natural hair Is much prettier than
any false hair. Any signs of hair or
scalp troubles such as dandruf. Itching
scalp, falling. dry, dull and brittle hair
can easily be corrected by shampoolng
every other week with canthrox (see an
swer to Miss B, K-), and rubbing into
the hair roots twice week a quinlne
tonic made by dissolving one ounce quin-
zoin In one-half pint alcohol. then add
} Ing one-half pint cold water. Although
} you have been so disappointed in all the
ready made hair tonics you have tried.
know you will find this one will do
| what ! say II will. II makes very re-
freshing dressing for the hair and keeps
: ! II soft and glossy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Seasonable Shower.

a young woman, much beloved in her
neighborhood, was to be married. and
this delightful shower was arranged; She
had grown UP from babyhood on the
same street. and one of her mothers
friends suggested that the neighbors con-
tribute the prize of a dozen napkins and
tablecloth. Then they had Il thimple
party and the linen was hemmed and
moDcgrarned. The bride was perfectly
delighted. Try this when planning a
linen" shower. II was no more costly
than for each guest to give a separate
bit OF linen. The same idea has been
carried out In sheets and pillow cases.
also towels. BY the way, at afternoon
affairs ginger lemonade is quite the
thing with tiny fancy crackers or biscuit.
rs our English cousins call them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Oyel Entertainments

confectioners have delicious candles done
up like frecrackers so realistic that a
small boy tried to shoot one before he
discovered his mistake. In fact they arc
the only kind Of firecrackers mothers seem
TO care for,
The invitations for this party read:
Miss Sally Parks desires Miss Mildred
Jones's presence at a 'Ntlage Yaptr' on
Saturday, July 3. from to IL"
II took a little juggling with letters
TO find out Just what kind OF party IL
was and when they did get the words
the guests were not much wiser Mys-
terry is always delightful, especially when
one Is to be entertained.
The first tangle was unraveling, or
rather untangling, worsteds. the part
tions cut in halves. Tho prize was
| awarded after each event. Tangled
Celebrities" came next, being the names
Of famous persons transposed There
were ten names and five minutes were
allotted for making them plain. Partners
We're found for this by hunting and
ma tchinE animal crackers. The third
| and last tangle was the very best
y lot of imitation firecrIckers (made
of candy) were tied to string and made
into n perfect maze, cobweb fashion, each
person being given an end TO untangle,
taking off Iirecrackers they were found.
The one who got the most crackers off in
a given space OF time not only had the
! spoils TO eat. but funny cannon cracker
box filed with delicious candy cannon
| balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Health and Beauty Answers
By MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Grace H; You should not have wrin-
kles OF a coarse looking complexion al
your age. The use of good complex
ion cream will be big aid in your eff
plexion. Dissolve an ounce of almozoin
in a half pint cold water and add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine, Stir and let stand
oyer @ night S er Use TINS Us cream freely and
ing those wrinkles and making smaller
those large. dust collecting pores below
the eyes. This cream jelly Is very fine
for removing blackheads. pimples and any
undesirable discolorations Of the skin.
II contains no grease or oil to cause a
growth OF hair and Is uncqualed for mas
the pores of the skin which soap and
water will not take out.
Celia; At your request ] will repeat the
flesh reducing formula which has proven
so satisfactory TO hundreds OF too fat
people. Dissolve four ounces of parno-
tis In II pints warm water; take one
tablespoonful three times n day This is
the harmless remedy, which Is so well
spoken OF and that has proven such a
source OF relief 10 over fat people Pre-
pare and take as directed and you viii
not be bothered with the discomforts oi
generally reduces excess flesh rapidly
without the necessity OF dieting,
Rosaie: II spectacles are so objection.
fipIt W you Oh account OF making yot
look older, why don't you try a strength.
cning tonic for your eyes2 Dissolve ar
ounce OF crystos in a half pint OF water
and put a few drops of this In eacf
| eye daily. 1t is very strengthening e
weak. tired or inflamed eyes, and ma,
enable you to do without glasses, NAM
who have used this simple remedy fo
granulated eyelids. infIamed, weak. dul
and tired eyes tell me II Is excellent
know 1t is used and prescribed by man.
ocuists, and ] have always found It yer!
! fine to make ones eyes sparkling am
| full OF expression. 1t does not smart, bu
| is very soothing and restful
| Mrs. b: Your husband probably woul'
show more interest in you II you wer
not so careless about your facial beauty
Men have always been attracted am
held by woman's beauty. To get Ri
| OF that shiny, greasy, muddy look o
your skin, go TO the drug store and ge
four ounces of spurmax, dissolve 1t Il
one-half pint hot water. and add tw
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this t
your face. neck and arms, rubbing gent
~ until dry, 1t will clear up and white
your skin and give 1t that charm G
youthful freshness so much cnvied by a
women. This lotion does not show O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

NJ A Stephen who led the chill
,ns,da and it was another
N, Who really wrested the begin
4 Il Epgland's constitution from an
4 r,sdy king. One great Stephen
~ state, another a college, and
,-s,sm an order of monks. So
In the long line OF famous bear
f,is erst name. most of them were
4 uhe founded some new institution,
Y sue new movement or at any
r,re ahead Of their fellow men
II IN various fields of endeayor
rtiEement.
"a, the first Christian martyr,
sn stoned to death, was not the
hsvn bearer of his name-there
NE Stephens in Greece for years
! Y vas its first great bearer, the
i u gave the name the popularity
~ Esee enjoyed.
IA i1s Of tbe great Stephens was
msssled with the early church.
4 Stephen II, pope IN 752, who,
III tAe French king, Pepin. estab-
IT. temporal power of the Roman
Ia Tie great city Of the Caesars
vi BY the Lombards, and in des-
70 Pope Stephen called King Pc
= ls assistance. In return for this
az. the pope anointed the king,
- and his two sons in a solemn
ztzy 81 81, Denis. And in return
y l7ror the Frankish king caused
~ ci ihc cities which the LON.
I sd ssded 10 he laid on the tomb
~ Pstr at Rome, and these cities
p The foundation of the papal
p alg stepheDs gained fame be,
~ ehanpioped a great religious
0ne was the French peasant boy
l'sieAsd and led the ill-fated chill
HuAde in the year 1912. The
va the English monk who IN tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Delicious Breakfast Menu.

This repast was served at half after
nine TO the bridal party who were to
participate In clock wedding which
took place at a country place.
There We're twelve guests, seated at
three tables on the big screened-in
porch. outside OF which honeysuckles and
clematis twined. There were roses or
each table. and the girls all appeared In
dainty wash frocks; the men In negligee
shirts and light flannel suits,
First, Strawberries unhulled. on dolly
OF leaves. pound OF powdered sugar in
the center, then came baked eggs and
grilled bacon, then birds on toast and
fried new potatoes. toast and popovers
and lastly waffles and maple sirup, Cof-
fee, tea and cocoa as they were desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Tin Shower for Rride.Elect.

VIII you please give me suggestions as
to how a tin shower for a June bride
should be conducted2 What kind of
luncheon should be served? ] intend Civ
ing IL In the afternoon. D. L. G.
The guests are told to bring something
in tin or send the parcel 10 the hostess.
Each article to have Il card attached bear
ing the name OF giver and some good wish
or sentiment. The usual afternoon re-
freshments are very simple-tea. or coiu
drink, dainty sandwiches. bonbons, small
cakes. a salad. perhaps. or something
frozen. Opening the parcels furnishes the
amusement; they may be brought In IN
a clothes basket tied with ribbon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Farewell ReceDtion,

Our eighth grade wishes to have a sur
prise party for one of our classmates, who
is going away. Please give me some
tainment. c. NJ S.
why not have farewell" party?
Ask each one to bring a steamer or
train letter, to be read Ell route. Then
If you all wish TO club together why not
give gift, like drinking cup in a
case, book or some article acceptable
that you all decide on. For such n party
! know Of nothing nicer to serve than
Ice cream with strawberries. small iced
cakes and bonbons,
Never Heard of It.
VIII you please answer IN next Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Two Questions.

Please reply TO these questions: When
is a band Of crepe worn on arm7 IL /
have friends from out OF town visiting
me. should / take them and go calling
or should my friends come to call on
them at my house?
MISS IGNORANT.
The wearing of band OF black on the
coat sleeve shows that one is In mourn
Ing the public that a death has occurred
In the family and a custom not followed
by strictly up-to-date people, Ones
trends are expected to call on a guest.
take your friend In to some house where
you are very intimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Some Patriotic Toasts.

TO COLUMBIA AND HERS.
Here's health to Columbia, the pride of
tho earth.
The Stars and Stripes-drink the land OF
our birth,
Toast the army and navy, who fought for
our cause.
Who conquered and won us. our freedom
and laws.
/ was born an American, I live an
American. / shall die an American
Daniel Webster.
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native landp'
Whose heart hath neer within him
burned
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on foreign strand?
Lay OF Last Minstrel" Scott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Devoted the Art of Entertanng the Etiquette of Enter
tanning; Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

days paper whether 1t is proper to send
out invitations announcing a reception To
be given In honor of the confirmation
Of ones daughter. when the same is to be
announced in the newspaper? II so,
please give the form of invitation.
DAISY G.
] have heard Of nearly every kind of A
reception, but never In honor OF con-
lrmation. Such functions may be. but i
never heard of one, so cannot hep you
out. / have always regarded confirmation
as a purely religious ceremony without
any social element.