davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-27
wilkins Wholesale
Grocery Co.'S
The place where The s does Its duty
ELEcTR0.c CHEMICAL RING
TRADEMARK. &c.
Copyright, LSpf, S, q, 1902. 4 and 1909.
by ~. e. Bropnson.

The following diseases are caused by acld w
In the blood and cured By this ring, -
which takes from one day TO two weeks. after tho
ring commences to work: accord ing to disease aai
circumstances. The ring and the acid create
electro-chemical action. removing the excess Il
Brights Disease. Diabetes-t Is not habit with
children. Chorea---St. Yitus's Dance. Chlorcss.--
Green Sickness Painful and Excessive Monthly
Psriodx- Uremia Snycope. Epilepsy. Nervous Pros
tration Nosebleed. Internal HemorrhageS. Rhino-
lith---a stony concretion formed in the nnse.Ade-
noids, Polypus. Cataract. Goitre. Nhooping Cough.
Rhsumatism--Indamm matory. Gout. Lumbaso. Ar
tcuiar. Sciatic. Muscular. Asthma. Headache. Neu-
ralGia, Neuritis. yalyular Rheumatism of Heart.
Hair. Eyes Ears Limbs. Pen. Operators. Typewriter..
Dropay, Obesity, Fatty Degeneration Of Heart. Ap-
pendicitis. Inflammation Of Bowels. Chronic Dysen-
Try, Acidity, OF Stomach, which causes the worst
kind Of constipation--the other kind Is caused by
liver disease. Cancer cinoma- -Cancerous Tu-
mors. Congestion OF Kidneys, Stone in Bladder.
Prostatitis Gravel Gall-stones. Calculi. Deposit on
Teeth White Spots on Nails. Psoriasis, Sat.rheuu.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
veins in the scrotum-- -Varcose Veins and Ulcer- in
Rectum--often mistaken for piles and issure. The
after effects Of Diphtheria. Scarlet. 1y phoid and
Malarial Fevers. This ring is not eure-all: will
liver disease and Of the liver dise,ses
Price,: Plain Ring, 500: Gold-coyered outside
Delivery. you gish to pay charges. 500 ring sold
on three weeks Guarantee. Ring can be returned
and money refunded, IL not satisfactory.
Send narrow piece OF paper size OF finger send
FOR additional information. Not for sale by jewell
ers dfuRgsts Agents wanted at places not taken
Bndr1e.ai Rg e.. l1S ssarue s.. TSeda. 9ta.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-27
A Fragrant Bouquet"

In renewing his subscription an
esteemed friend in another county
tosses us this fragrant bouquet:
The weekly visits of The Record
have afforded us untold pleasure
since we left Williamsburg. 1t was
good before, but continues to i'm
prove. Our people have great reason
to appreciate your arduous efforts. "
400 sacks New Rice inst received.
Cheap at WILKINS.
q 10-13-tf
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

want 10 have a HEART TO
HEART" talk with every cas-.
toner who owes rs an account.
note or is indicted to us, but
as the number is SO large that
it would take me az least Q year
TO tell each one separately,
what | have to ssy. / resort to
these columns, trusting that it
viii reach the right spot and
haze the des ired effect, WE
NEED MONEY. we used it bad.
we need it so Dad now, because
we have Accommodated you, we
sold you goods when you d i'd
not have the money. we allowed
you TO use our &c oney, we
bought goods on credit and sold
them to you on credit, we al:
lowed you TO use our credit,
now we must paw for the goods
bought, and ask you 10 pay
for the goods You bought of us
have notified you a Ii at a
expense of time and
postage spent. We want you 70
give YOUR atte-tion TO our notice,
as we are not going TO notify
You again, as we tlink that
once is enough. If ron don't,
give our notice the proper 1T
te~ntion. / may be Obliged to go
and see you, and / will be able
TO do 20 only once, as that
Gusts time and money. and Won
have no right TO ask as 10 20 to
ali this expense la order to get !
the money we have allowed you
TO use all this time. We have
been reaso aable toward you and
we want you TO be reasonable
toward us. We thank you for !
the business You have given us
and ask you for more, but your
money would be worse than;
worthless 20 rs, unless va get
Inc money for the goods we sell
vou. Que thing is certain, we
need all the money due as, and
intend to get it Your prompt
lstention to this matter will |
make both yourself aud US feel
better; your ignoring it. is sure
cause unpleasantness and
/ desire the first, and
wish to avoid the last but WE,
MUST HAVE THE NEY..
Very respectfully
John Stedronsky,
Pres
Stedronsky Bros. Co.
Wagner, 8. d.
i
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

Emerson said il . man could
make something better than
anybody else, the whole world
would make q path to his door.
The whole world Is not coming
my way by . long shot. But
many are getting their suits
made of B0nnem, Yankton's
Tailor, at popular
prices so SIS $50 SIS. Write
for samples or let me know
about when yoa would like to see
me ct Wagner.
Yours for Business,
-Bonnem the Tailor.
100 Sd IT, Yankton. S. d.
Phone 242
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

When tie Stomach faih 70 ,cxfexu
its functions, tbs bovsls become Do
ranged, the liver and the 6dneys coa.
g-Eted eansing numerous dissaoeA TAs
stomach and liver must Be restored q
a healthy eonditioa and C~hamberiaan 4
stomach and Liver Tablet ean be d.
pended upon to do it. Easy - take
and most elective. sold BY III deaa-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

State Of south Dakesa- County Of Charles
Nix s.
In cnunsr ennr4
In mAuer of the estate of wtihelnfna
Schneider. deceased
Ioali known creditcss OF said dscsssaA
Ton arc hes&aoy nusiGed 20 present any
which Jun NAV have awainss me
estate q said dsceased 60 the Embarrassed
the administrator OF said estate q his o11ce
on AAin Street In The city Of wasnsr Chsrie1
Nix coanfy, South Daknes- uishin six mcnehs
aifer the arst ~publicafBnm Of this nosscs4
Dated OcsObes II. 1910.
Hc1sry c. Schnsadse.
"Reminiscences Of tho essAae a. sasn -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

The worlds most ~suceessful medicine
Aor bowel complaints u CAsmberiaia's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea ReneAy.
It has relieved more pain and sulIsrins
and saved nMo Hv0 k- say c.Ae-
medicine In M. Inv..~>.-
rem and adults Sold by Ill dealera
CAanossiainb Stomach and Lva
iabiets esniy stimulate tAs liver and
Oswss g sxpsl psissno1s nsttss.
'hseaee t. systsm, Oso es~astipakino
~ dek AsaaaeAa esaa - eli dsal-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

Bring us your accounts for
collection. Strict attention Civ
- 70 business G. G. johnson.
Office in rooms over New Era.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

For sale, two good heating
stoves. Inquire of DIR. Pinard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

French dry cleaning. ladies
and gents gar ments. Specially
in hight summer suits, ladies
fancy dresses in silk, satin, We
vet or any delicate goods o
color. Send your goods by ex
press and you will receiv.
prompt attention. Lowest price.
guaranteed.
Bernard Bonnem, Tailor,
1O53rd st. Phone Pa, Yaukton
Ii it Is life insurance you
want. see Mccormick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

Guests From Culbertson.
Mrs. NJ ]. Moran has as her guests
at her home on North Third street
Mrs. John A. Moran and daughter,
Merle, of Culbertson, Mont, and Mrs.
r. A. Campbell of Fisher, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

A Canadian statesman has discov-
cred that Russia stole Alaska from
Canada. A document, recently discov-
cred in Sitka, written by Russian
officer in 1926, gives the secret away.
The United States will not be asked to
return the stolen property. but Cana
da is warned to watch us in the SETTLE
ment of certain boundary lines in the
far north. Like all prosperous ma
lions, Canada wants to be fussy. After
establishing it's prosperity without the
aid of a navy it is now agitating and
will finally secure some warships. In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
O @ @ o o o 9 o g o O. 8 6
INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Acceptable Easter Trinkets.
Bookmarkers are evidence of con-
siderate treatment of books, which,
you Will acknowledge, are our good
friends.
Now a bookmarker may vary from
a torn margin of handy .newspa-
per, through brightly colored atroci-
ties of pink and blue combinations
down to really artistic strips of hand
decorated leather or any other mate
rial within the grasp of the woman
who wishes to please a book lover.
Suede leather il very effective for
these designs. 1t is soft, inexpensive
and the dull surface of the material
is easily painted or gilded. 1t can
be secured in gray. brown or green,
any of which Is restful to the eye and
serviceable also.
There is the butterfly design-yel-
low, with orange marks for the wings
and a deeper color for the body. This
may be painted on tan or gray kid or
suede. The unpublished surface of cell
luloid is also excellent for painting.
There is an airy lightness produced
by the butterfly on white which ia
irresistible.
How does golden poppy appeal to
you? 1t is lovely on rich brown or
dark gray, and so beautiful that it in.
sures against sleep, of which it is the
symbol. Yellow paint forms a good
background. and gilt can be limited al
here and there on the petals. The
seed drum and stamens will look well
in black ink. The disks on the border
should be done in gold paint.
For Autoists.
A new idea for the motorist, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
SOCIETY PERSONALS

+ * + X X T. * * * * X X * * X 4
Mrs. A. E. Lehman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Holt Of Larimore
Wednesday. 3
Mrs, c. j. Mccartney, OF Ray visited
friends here Wednesday, while enroute
home from Ardoch where she spent a
month with her daughter, Mrs. James
Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hanson were
guests from Ray in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charles H. Doyon of Doyon
spent Wednesday visiting friends p
the city.
Mrs. B. Mahoney of Willow City is
a visitor in the city today.
Miss Katherine wegner Of Roseau is
the guest of her brother, N. C. Veg
ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Had Dyspepsia Is Years

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Merritton, Ont,
Canada, writes:
II have been troubled with dyspep-
STA and indigestion for twenty years,
during which time I tried different
doctors, but did not get the desired
results. l have been compelled for
weeks at time to give up work, be-
ing completely Frustrated. / had to
confine myself to milk Diet as
nothing would remain on my stomach.
81 had about given up. thinking my
case incurable, when heard of Pc
runa and decided to try it. One bot
tie made great change and after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

using another bottle Of this wonder-
full medicine I had, complete freedom
from pain. my appetite had returned
and could again enjoy my meals.
II believe Peruna is the grandest
medicine under the sun. Today
weigh over 225 pounds. Is it any won
der that praise Peruna?"
Says Pe.ru.na Entirely Relieved
Mr.. Emile Marois 1879 Ontario st..
Montreal, Canada, writes:
After taking nine bottles Of Peruna
I find that am cured. still take it
occasionally. For me it is the best
medicine in the world. have recon-
mended 1t to number of persons"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Entertaining Bride.to. BE.

aTcA ~. Sl2 klttSon avenue.
Entertainings Bride.to.Be.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Deichert OF
Walnut street are entertaining two
OF Mr.. Detchert's sisters, Mrs. Andrew
johnson Of Bottineau and Miss Den
ora Deichert OF Cavalier, who arrived
last evening. Friends of Miss Denora
who are many in this city will be in
terested in the announcement that
she is to be bride of the Easter sea-
son. her marriage to Edward Thomp-
son Of Lethbridge, Alta. being set
for Wednesday, March 30. Her we'd
ding will be pretty family affair.
occurring at the home of her mother.
Mrs. N. Deichert in Cavalier, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Deichert and daughter
will be among the guests. Mrs. john
son Is also enroute to Cavalier to at
tend the wedding and will accompany
Miss Deichert home the last of the
week.
Celebrated Birthday.
Miss Margaret Wilson. little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, cele-
brated the occasion of her seventh
birthday and with the assistance OF
large company Of her little friends
most happy afternoon was passed.
The chief feature was the delicious
birthday supper with the big candle
lighted cake as the center piece and
around the table were gathered Misses
Margaret and Aileen Thacker, Evelyn
Nelson. Doris I-ond, Esther Field, Ell
lo1n Tovno Wilson E1,o Notthox,c ond
Master Mark Matthews.
Guests at Mccoy Home.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy
entertained as guests during the DR..
lectures. Rev. A. A. Myers
of Warren. Mimi. and Presiding Elder
c. E. Vermilya of Minot.
st. Michael's Ladies Meet.
A meeting of the ladies of st.
Michaels Catholic church Wi be held
in the auditorium at 2 o'clock Friday
The ladies are requested
to come prepared to sew.
Provision Sale at Wilson's.
The st. Pauls Guild provision sale
on Saturday will be held at Wilson's
grocery store instead of at the parish
hall, as was previously announced.
Mrs. j. c. Oeschger and Mrs. w. r.
Lasham wfllebe in charge.
Resumes Duties.
Miss Pearl Dinnie resumed her
duties in the trimming department. of
Benner. Begg & Garvin's millinery
store Wednesday morning,
Mrs. r. w. Duvall Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Robertson's
sister, Mrs. r. w. DuVall of Mimic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Thursday Musical To-day.

A large gathering Of the Thursday
Musical club ladies are gathered this
afternoon at st. Paul's parish hall to
hear the March program which has
been arranged as follows by Mrs. w.
E. Fuller and Miss Cora Hulburd:
Concerto in G minor. first movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
NEGLECTED COUGH. d ANoERoUs CArARRH FOLLOWED

II been using a andc
satisfactory
neglected
said threatened with caarh of the
troubled with
PARROT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

l.. A millinery fashion festival Of more
than usual pomp and splendor marks
the advent 81 the spring opening at
the VoEue millinery parlors Saturday.
arch 10. S12 Kittson avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

Miss Madeline Turner Out
Friends of Miss Madeline Turner
are glad to see her out again after her
long siege Of illness. She has entire
ly recovered from the fever but will
not be able to resume her school
duties until after Easter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
BREATHE THROUGH NOSE

The hygienic mother of the present
day sees to it that her children keep
their mouths closed when asleep, and
at all other times when not necessary
for the purpose of eating, drinking,
or talking. The evils of breathing
through the mouth cannot be too
strongly dwelt upon. In the first
place, the invisible dust which con-
stantly floats in the air is drawn in
directly to the lungs, injuring there
bv the delicate membranes of the en-
tire breathing apparatus. Catarrhal
trouble frequently results simply from
this careless habit of breathing, not to
mention more serious disorders which
are quite liable to ensue. Another evil
resulting from this practice is the un-
becoming and foolish expression given
to the face by habitually going about
with the lips apart. When a child
Is allowed to sleep in this manner the
habit becomes an extremely difficult
one to break during the waking hours
as we'll.
The entire personal appearance may
be greatly disfigured by carelessness
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FRESH AIR

1t should be an invariable rule that
no bedroom should be occupied in
which the window cannot be kept open
and which has not direct access to
the open air.
Every room should have an open
fireplace, and on no account should
either fireplace or chimney be shut up,
as is sometimes done. 1t should be
remembered that every gas light or
lamp consumes a large quantity of the
air, which must be replaced.
1t is impossible to exaggerate the
value of fresh air in the prevention
of consumption, and yet an unexpect-
edly large proportion of the population
habitually close themselves in at night,
as il night air were a source of dan
ger, instead of being source OF
health. In winter especially thousands
of persons from 6 o'clock at night to
s the next morning habitually and
of deliberate intention breathe ex-
hausted air. No wonder 10000 die an
nually from consumption, when nearly
80, ,000, 900 thus willfully set up condi-
tion within their bodies entirely ia
vorable to the development of the
disease,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CAUSE OF THE COMMON COLD

The common cold runs a more or less
definite course and generally extends
from enc portion of the mucous MEM
brane to another. The symptoms de-
pend on the region involved and the
severity of the attack, and do not sud-
denly arise and disappear, as with
hay fever.
1t seems to spread between people in
close contact, and occurs less fre-
quently in summer than in winter. 1t
Is little more common in children
than in adults.
No specific organism has been found
but this is also true of some other
diseases which we know to be con-
tagious. The common belief is that it
is due to chilling of the skin, and
hence often the opportunity for con-
tagion is overlooked.
There is much evidence to show that
colds are directly contagious. Epi-
denies of the disease occur; families
of children often remain all summer
without colds and have them on re-
turn to school, or If one member gets
a cold in the summer the other mem
bers of the family are likely to have
1t. All cases in a family do not begin
at once, as would be the case If due
to the weather, but they come in auc-
cession.
tagion, as in arctic explorations, there
are no colds. But colds make their
appearance on arrival in port in a
warmer region. In Greenland there
are no colds, except when they are
brought by ship.
Colds have an incubation period of
from two to four days and are usually
transmitted by sneezinG, coughing, en-
bracing, speaking at close range or by
means of towels, etc. They occur more
frequently in children because of the
closer contact.
Colds may be more effectually pre-
vented by avoiding close contact with
those who have the disease than by at
tention to clothing, weather and the
like.
When we come to realize the differ
ence between hay fever, which is of
vasomotor origin, and the common cold
due to germ action, the community will
gain. The objection to draughts and
wet feet, which causes the community
to shut itself up in tight rooms is due
to the fear of catching cold by ex-
posure, when in fact it is caught by
exposure to close contact with one an
other-A. Coolidge, jr., M. D., in Bos-
ton Medical and Surgical Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

in this particular. By breathing
through the nose the air is both
warmed and purified before it reaches
the lungs. The nostrils act as
a sort of sieve, allowing only pure air
to pass beyond their domains. A sud
den blast of icy air, taken through
the mouth and reaching directly the
lungs, is often provocative of cold and
even pneumonia.
Teachers of physical culture insist
that their pupils shall keep the mouth
closed during all physical exercises.
Every athlete will vouch for 1t that he
keeps his wind longer by breathing
through the nose Just so soon as he
begins to breathe through the open
mouth he loses ground. His mouth be-
comes dry and parched, and sharp
pain in his chest forces him to desist
the exercise.
breathe through the nose' is a
maxim which cannot be too often or
too emphatically repeated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
EYE STRAIN AND NERVES
BIZ G. c. LOGAN. NJ. D.. OCULIsT

The.fifth nerve is one of general sem
sation, sending its three great divis-
ions to the eye, the seventh one of
general mobility for the face and head,
having a branch to the eye. The
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh have
their origin in the medulla oblangata
and are direct motor nerves for the
eye and cover fully a third of the gray
matter at the base of the brain.
From the medulla arises the pneu-
mongastric, the nerve that governs the
organs of digestion, heart, liver, lungs,
kidneys, etc. The gray matter is the
power and the medulla is the energy
producing element of the nervous sys-
tenn. If in the stomach, liver, kidneys
and nervous disturbances we could
give all the nerve energy to the dis
tressed organ, doesn't it look reason
able that these organs would get more
energy and hence would increase in
vitality? If the eyes are strained and
you remove that strain by properly
fitting glasses, combined with suitable
prisms to help the conveyance (for
conveyance uses up as much energy as
the accommodation) the nucleus of
these functions will be placed at rest
and all other nerves from this point
will receive the energy formerly con-
sumed by the accommodation and con-
vergence of the eye. The proper fit
ting of glasses does not stop with a
glass that you can see better with. 1t
must have all the elements to conserve
the vital forces. Proper glasses have
cured many diseases, disorders and
nervous troubles by repression and the
proper refraction of the eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
VALUE OF SLEEP

There is an old saying "Seven hours
sleep for a man, eight for woman,
nine for children and ten for fools"
For many this allotment is far too
little unless we consider ourselves In
the last class, which most of us are
very loath to do.
Never think that you can gain time
by cutting short your sleeping hours.
Every time you rob yourself OF an
hour of needed sleep, you are cutting
that much off your life. Sleep, an abun-
dance of sleep, is necessary to health,
strength and vitality You may be
able to get along for while with few
hours of sleep in the late morning
hours, but sooner or later nature will
call you to account for the way you
have spent the hours before midnight
that should have been given to sound
refreshing sleep.