davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-01-27
KIRBYNILLE.

Miss Cuma Johnson Visited on Bee
creek last week.
Several of the boys began plowing
Monday morning.
Eggs are 25 cents a dozen, But
where are the eggs.
David Parnell, of Branson, was in
town last Thursday.
DR.. Gallon and Dick Smith were on
the sick list last week.
Bill Brazeal went to Mincy Saturday
to visit his sister, Mrs. VIM. Moore.
The young folks enjoyed q candy
breaking al Mr.. Frazier's Tuesday.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parnell and babv.
of Branson, were here Sunday to visit
Mrs, ParnelPs sister, Mrs. Susie Brown.
J. T. Ladd, of Marionville, came
down Thursday to attend the trial of
case between him and George Hunt
in regard to sale of cattle made to
Hunt by H. H. Thomas. A change
of venue was taken to Branson and the
trial Will be held some time soon.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-01-27

Have you weak throat? Iso, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold by all Dealers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-01-27

The little book in each package gives
the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells
why each ingredient is used, and ex-
plains many other interesting things.
After reading you will know why this new
hair preparation does its work so we'll.
Made by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.---
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Hiram One of Five.

The five-months primary campaign in California has had the result of raising the registration to unprecdent- ed figures on the republican side, so that it exceeds by about 100000 the vote cast Tn California for President Taft. It is possible that democrats who seek to help the republicans nom mate their candidates have registered as republicans for the primary cleo tion but the large figures mainly re- fleet the great interest that the con- test for the governorship on the re- publican side has aroused. There are five republicans contesting the nom ination, and probably the political ma chine so long subsidized and run in the interests of the Southern Pacific railroad would be pleased with the sue cess of any of the five but that arch California insurgent, Hiram Johnson. The other republican candidates are Philip A Stanton, speaker of the last assembly; Charles F. Curry, secretary of state of California; Alden Ander- son. state superintendent of banks, and Nathaniel Ellery, the state engi- neer.-SpringfieId Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

Good food helps fowls. so do good scratching grounds. Healthy critters don't need tonics.
 The farmer who cuts out the strag- gling brush in August deserves troll ley ride in September.
 Parson Dawson says the man who knows that the kingdom of heaven is within doesn't fret about the golden pavements or pearly gates. I'm not going to contradict the parson. but I should like to see his man.
 It seems wiser to get together to save your scalps than it is to wander apart and lose eml
 No man ever found it profitable to burn mites out of the henhouse with a torch and then lose the henhouse by fire.
 Cy Cymbal says that Old Pete Turn bledown is not as variegated as some folks delight to paint him.
 Samantha Psalter says she doesn't know which is worst, a hornets nest under the caves or gossip next door.
 Bill Bangs sets on the naiI-keg down at the Corners and says his fortune is in his children. Derned if I don't hate to say it. but that seems to be their misfortune.
 Sariah says I've got too sharp an eye for others and an awful dull eye for myself. Sariah is sharp enough to be a lawyer.
 Mehitable Marston can't see where the skeeters all come from: and she's got swamp that puts out more'n two billion a year.
 Cod-liver oil may be good for a sick pigeon, but. I never saw a bird sick enough to want to take it.
 The parsons wife looks over the garden wall and says the sunf1owers are golden rays of light. They don't look that way to me.
 If dogs don't think, why does Sa- samantha Psalter's dog always run away when he sees her with a broom in her hand?
 A boundary line dispute sometimes gets to be longer than the real bound ary line I knew one that ran through three generations and cost more than the whole farm was worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
THE SOCIAL CORNER.
The Economy of Unfired Food.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner. Have any of you ever tried the unfired food in your family? If not, I hope the time is not far distant when each and all Of you will think with me that it certainly is the one way to prepare our food both from hea1thful and fnan- clal standpoint. When we consider that in the unfired diet one requires only about one-half the food material that Is required in the cooked diet for the same physical exertion. and to us mothers whom God has given the care Of so many little ones is, it not our duty to study what manner of food is best for the maintenance of these little bodies that they may grow up rugged neaithy men and WOmen7
 l think if those who had never tried thls new method of cooking and could sec what delicious breads. soups pies and cakes can be prepared without the use ot range or gas stove, some of you would open your eyes and exclaim; Why did we not know this beforaI
 Do not condemn until you have tried for you know the old saying Ignorance rosters disease, sin and crime
 We arc living in progressive age. no manner of work is done as it was a hundred years ago; why should our cooking alone remain unimproved2
 By th1s new method one dollar of our husbands earnings will go as far as two did before and it is through these charnels that I have saved my first twenty five dollars M.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Receipts from Alaska.

The gold mines of Alaska have given up the yellow metal to the value Of $162, ,686,455 since the digging began in ISS0 The coal mines of Alaska have given up nothing that is counted in commerce. The United States geolog- icaI surrey says there has been nothing done with the coal Also that there is so much coal there that there is no way to make a fair estimate of it. Billions of tons are known to be handy for introducing to commerce. All kinds of coal are there and that includes some of the finest anthraci cite in the world. The survey officials claim that the west is rapidly using up tine oils of California for fuel and must soon depend q great deal more on ccaH brought in from the east from Australia or rom Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

an account of all our expenses. Every housekeeper with limited means will hnd this very important and a great help; look over your book to see how your expenses are coming out and be very careful not to overrun your al- lowance. The first three days of the week l would try and make my ex penSes come considerably under my allowance, knowing that the last of the week extra expenses would be neces- sary. If l had chicken or rib roast for Sunday l would try to equaIize the ex- pense by serving lamb or veal stew or a nice pot roast the rest of the week, never serving the same kind of meat two days in succession, unless differ ently prepared. If I had chicken left over, would serve this on toast for Mondays dinner. Flour and sugar in our family were the two articles used the most These I always bought in as large quantities as my means would allow. Avoid having both to buy the same week. At the end of each week or month I knew just what I could spend for clothing or for home sup plies Just let me say to the home keepers there are more ways of saving than in the pennies. nickels or dimes. or your living expenses. Save your strength. young wife and mother. so that when your husband comes home tired from his days work that you may meet him neatly attired with a sweet and smiling face. Don't leave making out your order for the grocery or butcher until he calls for it; sit down at night before you retire. when all is quiet and make out your order for the next day If you should forget any thing, you can readily add it to your list in the morning. It is poor economy to send out to the store for every meal. And here is another important thing that means saving of time, a saving of patience-make out and give your order for Saturday and Sunday on Friday; then when you are ready to go to baking your supplies are all there ready for you A little thought, lit tie time means the saving of many annoyances. I hope the Editor of this most enjoyable Corner does not have to save the pennies, nickels and dimes but fearing 'she" may say to me I do have to economize in space I will leave the Corner and let someone else have a chance to tell how they save
 M. ECONOMY.
 Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
VALE STUDENT SUICIDES.
New Haven Police Learn of Death of
 Ralph E. Coleman at Buffalo.

Mondays New Haven Journal Cour- fer said: A telegram was received by Detective John Healy at the detective bureau about midnight last night stat ing that man whose name was giv- en as Ralph D. Coleman had commit ted suicide in Buffalo N. Y On his person was found a Yale college with drawal card bearing, so the telegram stated. the address 23S Durgee street. This was deciphered as meaning 23S Durfee hall, and investigation by De- tective Healey showed that a Ralph Elliott Coleman, whose home address is Saranac Lake, had roomed last year at 23S Durfee. He was a soph- omore in the academic department. The reason for the suicide is not giv- en. Word was sent here as it was thought this was the home of the young man. He was about twenty eight years of age. Detective Healy has sent information of the home ad- dress to the Buffalo chief of police, who sent the telegram here
 University records show that Ralph Elliott Coleman was formerly a mem Der of the class of 1911 and later of the class of 1912. and roomed at No. College street, known as the Little Hutch" He was a member of Alpha Dela Phi fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
THE AWARDING OF PRIZES.

Home
  would
  there's are other worthy of  w tiers
 
 
  fusion Judgment
 
   A L.  for   ad- their t a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Advice About Ants and Other rhinas.

AcVIce About Ants and Other Things.
 Editor Social Corner: Twice I've
 seen inquiries about Hannah Home kspun and perhaps it is time she re- ported for dug. She has not been so far away not to read each week the letters of the other occupants of the Corner.
 Several remedies for ants have been
 given. Try my plan and I'm sure you'll find it successful. Get some tar roofing paper, such as builders use: it costs out little by the square yard at the hardware dealers. Put a square under the sugar pail Set a table so that it does not touch the wall on any side and put a six-inch square under each leg. On this table everything will be safe from ants Do the same with the refrigerator if need be. You'll
 find it easier than pans of water, as all that is needed is to keep the paper free from dust. and the food will not get the tar flavor, unless shut up in a close closet with a great deal of the paper.
 I once had a funny experience with ants A piece of citron had been left in a paper on the shelf, and one day discovered the whole place was over run with big, black ants. In removing things to safety, I found black brother on what I held in my hand, and rapped the shelf to shake him off.
 How they ran, pell-mell head over heels, in their desire to leave the place. I stood there and drummed on the shelf and laughed to see them flee till every one had escaped al the same little crack in the plaster at the end of the shelf where they evident: ly had come in. Then I stopped the crack with soap, cut a strip of tar paper the width of the shelf folded it through the, middle, lengthwise. so that one half rested on the shelf while the oth- CT stood up against the wall and saw no more ants in my pantry
 I notice the prize this month. is for ways of saving cash. Now, I hope the editor of this department will not feel hurt by criticism, but I am sure the award debars most of the sisters in the Corner from any hope of prize win ming. We do not handle much cash. We know how to save by using and and needless expenditure, and I hope we know how to have time and strength; but when it comes to cash, we have little chance to save.
 I know two sisters who used to put aside during the year all their dimes for summer outing. and never failed to have enough for their purpose, and did not miss the sum from their years needs. But they had definite in- come
 Children should be trained to do is old enough to make purchases and count the change he should be given an allow ance for each week A father l once knew used this plan with sue cess; his child was given ten cents 2 week. one Iirhe to be laid aside for "do good" money, the needful pencils and pens for school to be provided and the rest to be spent as the child wish ed She usually had enough to pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

vide Christmas presents for her friends and I know her father was better pleased with the f1ve-cent lead pencil she gave him than he would have been with a much more valuable present bought with money given her to spend at Christmas time
 But I do not see how one can save cash, who does not handle cash. With good wishes for the Corner
 HANNAH HOMESPUN. s.k,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
 Before Remedy was Found.

NofEOUS FTOStfdtIOH ECHS EnduF60
 Before Remedy was Found.
 Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, writes: For several years had nervous prostration. and was utterly wretched- I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hoods Sarsa parilla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured"
 Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves. and this is why Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form or chocoIated tablets called SarSAtabS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Success For All.

Dear Friends of the Social Corner: We each are seeking for better things. Success depends upon our in- depreciation of the word and upon our living up to that interpretation. Does it mean to you an accumulation of riches or a store of intellectual knoWl- edge or just right living l believe success comes from living right whether you are doing housework or are in some business. Right living follows right thinking for every action is the expressidn of an idea or thought held in mind. Are you thinking how you help those with whom you come in touch every day? Are you expressing Gods love life strength, power and wisdom Are you helping the work along with a word of praise and a pleasant smile? Or are you living on the dark side of life where you can see only the imperfections of your neighbors, of the different mem bers in your household, of everybody except yourself2 Are you constantly thinking of your work as drudgery and the hard time you are having? If you are then right about, face, Change your ideas and everything else will change with them. You little know the motive of your friend You might not do any better than he does under the same circumstances. Help him little and he may change too. Help him with your thopghts. for often sl- lence is more helpful than words. If you Isli. lilCh U aSdtii- ihftiSS NDi LII while are not always easy to get. Aim high and although you may not shoot high you aim. you will shoot the higher for having aimed high" Repetition makes the doing of things easier so success will be yours. The success which l believe comprises every interpretation one may put to the word I quote a poem to help you onward:
 Your Tone of Voice. It is not so much what you say As the manner in which you say it; It is not so much the language you
 use
 As the tones in which you convey it. The words may be mild and fair. And the tones may pierce like dart; The words may be soft as the sum
 mer air
 And the tones may break the heart. For words but come from the mind. And grow by study and art; But the tones leap forth from the in-
 ner self, And reveal the state of the heart. Whether you know it or not Whether you mean or care Gentleness, kindness, love and hate, Envy and anger. are there. Then, would you quarrels avoid, And in peace and love rejoice. Keep anger not only out of your words, But keep it out of your voice.
 Youths Companion. Willimantic. ORMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Economy important to Young House
 keepers.

Sisters of the Social Corner: How to save, or how do you save2 This sub- ject is one of interest to us all. and very important to the young house keepers, and they are the ones we want to give 8 helping hand. l am willing to give some Of my experience in dinere rent ways Of economy NoI having a large income, but blessed with several chil- dren, how to save. or how to make ends meet. was often a question that needed much thought and planning. When first comm enced housekeeping I kept
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Most important Cron-

New Hampshire now stands at the head Of the states in the latest re- ports of the average corn conditions At that the estimate does not include the summer visitors.-Mancheste Un- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s c RIA

To keep your health sound to avoid the ills Of advancing years, to conserve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age guard your lsidnevs by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Les z OsgoOd Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

  on 0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Only a Joy Ride.

When a party embarks upon what radicals cah the progressive course. ? it doesn't know where fl Is going, but it is on it's way.t-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Silence is Less Injurious than Bad Reply

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY. third Award the last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Unfortunately, one cannot judge <auzIlv from the promises or Inter ezra5 nal E<ers and dealers He must t-v the things out for himself If the average farmers experience with pat eut roofs are new-fangled fences IS anything like mine. he soon finds out that the pictures and promises Tn tne r-@+aloSr9es resemble only very slight Ix the actual things on his barn or around his pasture They don't work as they ought to; they don't last as they ought to = and they cost like sin in the end if not at the begin ming
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

As things are, the nearer we can come to roofIess barns and fencaless fields, the better off we'll be-
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

If 1 didn't care how much it cost, nor whether the investment would pay, I am reasonably sure that I could have a set of roofs on my buildings that would defy the weather and that would last as long as I shall. Simil- arly, if I didn't care for first cost I could put a fence around my pastures that bTeachy Old Brindle couldn't get over or through or push down and that the horses couldn't kill themselves on. So could any farmer. But the roofs would cost more than any buildings we can afford are worth, and the fences would cost more than any farm could pay for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

A. l.. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
THE TIMES RICHMOND Va, SUNDAY, JUNE

Joined Johnsof,'s camp some. time ago
to look after the big fellows cuisine.
He has offlciated as Johnson's cook
before and the champion is never
entirely happy while training unless.
Sutton Is In the Kitchen.
The last, but not the least Import
ant Of the big negro's training staff is
his huge acknowledgements automo.
bile, battleship gray. torpedo bodied
affair that Johnson handles with clev-
erness and skill. This motor car has
given Johnson more fun and his staff
more worry than any one thing IN
his weeks of training. He loves the
big toy. and. driving IT himself, tore.
over the roads at a terrific pace until
Promoter Tex Richard felt constrained
to Interfere. Tex did not relish the
some three weeks prior to the fight
persuaded Johnson to put his machine
into the repair and paint shop. thus
keeping the negro out OF harms way
until the Important event, was over;
johnson is a chronic speed nend, and
while the car was at hand he never
whlrled away from camp but that his
trainers expected a message telling Of
disaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

The Richmond Gun Club shoot yes
terday AFTERNOON was one Of the most
interesting ever held by the club. The
contestants were in good form, and
the highest scores of the season were
made.
every event, and accomplished the re-
markable feat of breaking every tar
get in the regular shoot. with a run Of
sixty-four without miss. His break
is the second time this has been ac-
complished at trap shooting in this
city. He also broke seyenty-four out
of seventy-fve being 9S 3-4Nper cent.
and going out with 96 out of 100.
which is the best score made In 100 at
the traps this season.
IT, NJ. C.. Anderson was q close sec
ond, with ninety-four, and breaking
one string of twenty-five straight.
Deep Run made his appearance for
most excellent score. Richmond also
shot In good form, making a total OF
ninety.
Kay made decided improvement in
his shooting and with handicap tied
Lawrence for the DUPONT trophy. In
she shoot-off Lawrence lost out by one
bird kay making a perfect score.
On next Saturday the club Will hold
preliminary shoot to the Fourth of
July tournament. Several profession
ais will be present, and those inter-
ested In trap shooting will witness
some fine execution with the scatter
gun.
The grounds will be open next Sat
urday at 4 o'clock for practice.
The Scorna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
WESTERN EN- RY
Wins FROM EAST
Victory Of Round the World Is
Feature of Sheepshead
Bay Races.

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, June 25.-
Amide the rousing cheers of $1,000 per-
sons. Round the World grand filly
from the West. won the Great Trial
Stakes here to-day. The victory stamps
her as one Of the best fillies ever
brought from the West as she met and
defeated some of the best colts in the
East, including Iron Mask. which Is
supposed to be the best in the Keene
stable. The start was good. Iron Mask
and Round the World went to the front
to make the pace, and they set a merry
clip to the bend. Here, Iron Mask
looked to be the winner. but Walsh put
the filly under a drive, and she stood
1t gamely for over a quarter of mile.
and inch by inch gradually forged to
the front and won By, a head. SUM
mary:
First race-two- year-olds. FIVE and
a half furlongs, turf course-Warble
Gao to y first, Herodia % to Sd second.
Whist {13 to 10) third, Time. 1:o7.1-5.
Second race--the Beacon Steeplechase.
four year-olds and UP. $1,000, about two
and half miles-Sanctus Go to y
first, Mellow Mint 6 to D second, Wa
terway 6 to ~ third. Time, 5:14.
Third race-tle Great Trial Stakes,
two -year-olds. $4,000, six furlongs.
Futurity course-Round the World (5
to % first, Iron Mask Is to s. second,
Naushon g to ~ third. Time. 1:1a j2-5.
Fourth race-the Coney. Island Jockey
Club Stakes, three-year-olds. $4,000.
mile and half-Dalmatlan Gil to 50
first. Sager (2sto - second, The Turk
| d3 to 20) third. Time 2:a3.
Fifth race--handicap, three-year- olds
and up. $500 added, mile and an eighth,
turf course--Superstition (13 to 10Y
Il a. r. .tok r ~ ~ ~ 4,
zenap Go to ~ third. Time 1854 A. s.
Sixth race-three-year-old and up
selling, $500 added. six and a half
furlongs. main track-Rialto (5 to ~
first. Sixty e to y second, Noon Is to
~ third. Time, 1920.