davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
As OTHERS SEE /.
Facts Relative to tuberculosis Fur.
nlShed by the
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
which Benefited Many-GOOd
for Weak Lungs

he following facts ana statements
are furnished the Record by the Civic
Improvement League:
Every three minutes someone in the
United States dies from consumption.
Nearly 10000 died from it in New
York City last year.
One of every seven who die in the
United States dies of tuberculosis.
Consumption is caused by a living
germ in the lungs. The body of a
healthy person will resist its growth
and may kill the germs, but i'll a weak
body and without proper care the
germs multiply until the lungs are
consumed and the person dies.
These germs are found i'll the
sputum (spit) of a consumptive; in
small numbers in the very early stages
of the disease; in larger numbers as
the disease progresses; and in count
less millions in the late stages.
Among the earlier symptoms which
one can observe and which should
lead him at once to consult a physi-
clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a
month or longer; loss of weight;
slight fever in the afternoon; night
sweats; bleeding from the lungs.
Fundamental Principles.
|. Fresh air is as necessary to
health as pure and nourishing food.
2. People should not sleep in over
crowded rooms, nor with closed
windows.
Z IIo,,oc ,,1 ,,c-l- eboDe ,,,,ct he
clean and thoroughly ventilated. Dirt
and impure air are the allies OF con-
sumption.
4. Persons with colds or coughs of
long standing, or persons who are
losing in weight or physical strength,
should consult a physician or go to a
dispensary or clinic. Do not wait UNI
til it is too late.
5. The habit of careless splitting
promotes the disease.
8. The consumptive person spits
out millions of germs in single day,
and when the spit dries these germs
are blown about and find their way
into other peoples lungs. Sick per-
sons should burn their spit
I. Though no one should ever
sleep with the consumptive, a careful
consumptive is not dangerous to those
with whom he lives and works.
8. The large majority OF people
probably have tuberculosis in their
systems, but they resist falling prey
to it by preserving their general
| health and strength.
Fresh air in plenty precents con-
sumption. Sunshine kills the germs.
Choose sunny rooms. Open the
windows and let the air in. Keep the
house clean. If a consumptive has
moved out of room, give the walls
floors and woodwork a good scrub
bing with soap and water.
Be in the open air as often as can
be. Outdoor work is vastly better
than indoor work Keep the feet dry
Breathe with deep, long, full breaths
so as to carry the fresh air to every
corner of your lungs. Do this every
day for several minutes in the morn
ing and at night with the windows
open or while out of doors. Breathe
through the nostris and not through
the mouth.
Spend your money for simple food
milk and eggs, good fresh meat
cereals, vegetables, bread and butter
and fruit
Live regular life; get plenty OF
rest and sleep.
A daily sponge or tub bath i:
good when followed by a brisk rub
Preferably upon rising.
Courage is very important. Con
sumptives can be helped and many are
cured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
A CARD TO FOREIGN CRITICS

We chew gum. You chew garlic.
We often spoil You OFTEN peat
our wives them.
our Puritans Your heretics
burned heretics. burned Puritans.
Many of our best Many of yours
families are be- don't need 1t;
ing supported by their ancestors
graft. fixed 1t for
them.
Our houses are Yours are ike
like steam cold storage
ovens. plants.
what can be Your habitual use
worse than our or absinth.
habitual use or
ice water?
We have no in You n ave no
teresting ruins. modern plump
ing.
We think too So do you.
much of our
selves.
Our struggle for Yours is tragic.
equality Is COM
ic.
Many of our in Many of your
situations have corruptions have
become corrupt. become institu-
tons.
Our custom house You doubtless
is obnoxious. have bandits Of
your own.
Wallace Irwin in Metropolitan,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Democrat Victory Assured.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 3l.-State
Auditor Gordon said that there was
no longer the most remote doubt but
what the Democrats will carry Mis-
souri, November 8 by rouslng ma
jority.
He has been doing some pretty
hard campaign work the last four
weeks and will continue in the field
until the close of the present week.
During that time he has visited many
sections of the State.
Lately, his campaign work carried
him into Southern Missouri, and he
is particularly well pleased with con-
ditions there.
Mr.. Gordon has noted the attacks
that are being made on the campaign
handbook, issued by the Democratic
State Committee, and the figures con
tanned therein showing extravaganza:
on the part of Republican officials ii
the expenditure of public funds
These figures have caused the Re
publicans much grief and many at
lacks are being made upon them.
Mr.. Gordon not only sticks to nj
figures, but he stated to-day that HI
would put up $3.50 out of his owl
pocket, to be awarded to some char
table institution, in the event on
error can be found in these figures
His only stipulation is that the Re
publicans, who are calling the relia
bility of these figures into question
put up like amount, and that a nor
partisan committee examine the ret
ords and compare the same with tn
| statements contained in the campalg
: book.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
In and Around Maysburg.

There is to be a lecture on State
wide Prohibition at the Cove Creek
Baptist Church Thursday evening.
Everyone should 90, especially the
men, as it will be worth listening to,
and then it should be remembered
when they come to the polls Nov. the
9Th, for we all know that Mo. must
90 dry at this election, at least we all
hope so.
Mrs. Goodwin and children went to
Butler Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Convey. They returned home
Sunday.
There was no school Thursday and
Friday, as the teacher, Mr.. Bradley,
attended the teachers association at
Butler.
Mrs. Clark, while returning from
Urich Tuesday, came near being bad
" hurt Her team became frighten-
ed and unmanagable, throwing her
from the wagon, bruising her about
the hip and shoulder quite badly.
The wagon up considerably broke up.
The team run about two miles before
they were caught. The horses were
not hnrt, but Mrs. Clark had to keep
her bed several days. She can sit up
some now, we are glad to hear.
Mr.. Farmer purchased a nice young
mare at Sam Berries sale.
Mr.. Focht lost one of his good mill
cows last week.
Charley Pratt and family visited
at Tan Whites Sunday.
Sam Farmer, we understand, will
soon be riding in new buggy.
Sidney Snow is preparing to re
model his house.
Mr.. Harrison, our auctioneer, ex
poets to begin his new house soon.
Miss Elsie Gilbert, who is attend
, ing school in Butler, spent few day
with home folks last week and re
: turned to her school Sunday.
Gorilla Morlan had little birthda
; dinner Sunday, it being her tent
: birthday.
Mr.. Bradley called at Mr.. White
: Sunday and spent the evening.
Mrs. Guy made apple butter la
week.
They expect to begin the ne,
|. church at Aaron soon. They hope
+ have it finished by Xmas.
:, A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
AmOret.

"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 18-tl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Hon. C. C. Dickinson.

Hon. C. c. Dickinson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
9Th district, represents in his charac-
ter and public services the highest
ideals and best traditions of the DEM
ocratic party. His victory in the
special election last February, by an
unprecedented majority, while it was
in part caused by the rising tide ef
oppositions to the Republican policies
and administration, was also due In
no small measure to the general
knowledge that Mr.. Dickinson was
endowed with those qualities which
give assurance to the people OF loyal
and efficient service in their behalf.
The voters knew then and know now
for what C. C. Dickinson stands. He
stands for honesty and economy in
governmental expenditures. He
stands for a tariff law to be framed in
the interest of the great body of the
people, and not for a law constructed
merely for the benefit of certain local.
tiles and for special forms OF indus
try. He believes that information
collected at the expense OF the gov
eminent concerning the tariff and
other subjects of vital importance,
would be given to the people and to
their representatives in Congress, and
not be permitted to be withheld by
the President or any other official.
He stands for the firm and just regu-
lation of the railroads and of all trans
I portation companies and public SER
t vice corporations. He believes that
, the national house of representatives
a should be a deliberative and legisla.
e tive assembly, free to deliberate and
act upon all matters of general con.
n Germ, and not a mere body OF men
S met to record the will of the speaker
}. or of a cabinet officer. He stands
for the preservation of the natura
/, and legal rights of the citizen, and fol
= the conservation of the common
e rights of property of all against thu
n forces of INSCRIPTIONS greed. III
e will oppose the impairment, by legis
q lation or judicial construction, OF tn
y rights and powers of the states by al
|, undue Capitalization of federal pow
d er. He will truly represent the in
10 terests of the people of his distric
s. and of Missouri. He will stand read
XXI to lend his aid to any constituen,
he without regard to party affiliatior
p who needs information or aSsiStanc
re in any proper matter of individua
concern connected with any OF tn
to departments of the government. II
~ will be elected on the 9Th day G
lg November by a decisive majority
"a Written by Democratic Friend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 1877
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

When the Democratic party took
charge of Missouri she ranked 10Th
among the sisterhood of states. So
economically and wisely were the at
fairs of the state administered that
under Democratic rule she steadily
advanced to the 9Th rank in the Union.
Then came the blight of Republican
rule and under the regime of Hadley-
ism proud old Missouri hangs her
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Negroes Denied the Ballot.

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. 3l.-The grand
father clause" amendment to the con-
stitution of Oklahoma was upheld by
the supreme court in the case OF At
water against Hassett from Oklahoma
City. :,
The court held also that the special
procedure under which the amend
ment was adopted is valid, all votes
not cast against the proposition being
counted for it.
The grandfather clause" provides
that no man may vote whose grand
father might not have voted. This
applies to most of the negroes in
Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
st. Louis Ghost Vote Large.

St. Louis, Oct. 31.-That the police
canvass of the registration lists will
eliminate hundreds of names from
the poll books is demonstrated by a
canvass made by central district Off
GERS in part of the lightweight pre-
cincts under scrutiny.
About one-third of the cards bear
ing the names and addresses OF those
registered, returned to Captain
Schwartz, bear the notation, "has moi
lived there for some time" In one
instance twenty-five of seventy-five
names were found to be those Of mer
who had moved. A number regis
tered from the Laclede Hotel wert
not known there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Editor Dowell's Mother Dead.

Adrisn Journal.
Mrs. Sarah Tharp died at the home
of her son, j. E. Dowell, in this city,
Wednesday, October 18th, 1910, after
a lingering illness of sixteen months,
Of paralysis.
After brief service at the home Of
her son, Mr.. Dowell left with the re-
mains Thursday for Blandsville, ILL,
her former home, for interment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
$3.50 Recipe Cures Weak
Kidneys, Free.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Woulin'tit be nice within week or so to be-
gin to cay goodbye forever to the scalding,
drfbbing, straining, or too frequent passage OF
urine; the forehead and the back .of.the' mead
aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural snort
breath; sleeplessness and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles that } on
can depend on and IL you want to make quick
recovery, you ought to write and get copy OF
1t. Many doctor would charge y9p SS.oo Jus.
for writing this prescription. but have II and
will be glad to send 1t to you entirely free.
! Just drop me line like this Dr.. y. Robin.
son x li2s Luck Building, Detroit, Mich ana
| will send 1t by return mail In plain envelope
| AS you will see when you get 1t this recipe con-
tains only pure, harmless remedies, but IL mas
q eat healing and pan-conquering power.
Il will quickly show Its power once you use
IT 40 I think you had better see what IL IL
without delay. | will send You acopy free
you can use Il and cure yourself at home
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

Slick Herbert Hadley fooled the
majority of the people in Missouri
once, but Herbert will find that he
can't come back with his goose grease
methods of standing for one thing in
the country and another in the city.
The people are on to his curves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Mass Meeting at the Opera HOUSE
Sunday Evening.

Prohibition will be discussed by
Prof. G. A. Thielman Of Appleton
City at the Opera House next Sunday
evening. You will have an opportu-
nity to hear good music by chorus
choir and a strong address by this
well known educator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

From the Post
Nels Altman has improved his prop
erty with new cement cave.
Will Witherow is having his resi-
dence treated to coat 4 paint.
L. Hassig received word Tuesday
morning Of the death Of his son-in-
law, H. R. Gillispie, at Chicago, I'LL.
nois. Mrs. Mayme Harmon left that
day for Chicago to be with her sister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

A fire at Topeka, Kansas, Saturday
in the storage yards of the Santa Fe
railroad company destroyed freight
cars to the number of at least seven
hundred, enhiling a loss estimated
at close to half million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
Active at Eighty.

Mr.. Thomas Hulen, one of The
Times old stand-bys, and resident
of this city, was pleasant caller at
this office Saturday. Mr.. Hulen,
who is a carpenter by trade and is a
contractor and builder, is probably the
Oldest man in this vicinity actually
engaged in business, he now being in
his 80th year. Mr.. Hulen gave us
the following brief sketch of his life,
He said:
81 was born in Boone county, Mo-,
July 10, 1881. AT the age OF twenty
one | was married to Miss Anne
Amanda Daugherty. We lived in
Boone county until 1875, when we
went to Clinton county and engaged
in farming. We farmed until 1881
when we decided to 90 to Rich Hill,
where | engaged in carpentering and
contracting, so you see helped tC
build up Rich Hill. served as jus
tice of the peace at that place for sly
years, and the first case in which thu
late Hon. David A. DeArmond ap
peared as attorney was tried before
me.
From Rich Hill, 1886, moved Il
Kansas City, engaging again in m.
old trade. Wasn't there very lonl
until real estate agent persuaded
me to buy rs feet of town property
| had no money, but the agent agrees
to wait four years for it and agreed t
furnish me capital to build with:
started good building, and sold a
: the property in six months for sou
, per foot. :.
"Some time afterwards located /
Lafayette county, farming this TIME
After two years, moved to Bate
county, stopping in Butler, and hav
lived here since. p"
Notwithstanding the fact that M
4 Hulen is now in his 80th year, he r
, Gently secured the contract for II
! building of large house northea
! of this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03

head as she slumps to 18th place
Massachusetts and Texas both passing
her in population. Alas andalack for
Hadleyism.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-03
A Hard Mixture.

Cement, gravel, sand. Parties
wanting same inquire of Logan
Moore Lbr Co., Butler Mo.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

and sigma corps may be
Increased or decreased to the extent
made necessary by the new conditions
thu created.
The governor shall have the power,
In case OF war, insurrection invasion,
or Imminent danger, to increase the
force beyond the maximum established
b. the law and to organize the same
With the proper officers. as the eNlBen-
oles Of the service may require. ,
20. ORGANIZATION OF National
Guard.l The military units of the ma
tional guard shall be composed and or
Fanized in the same and under the sans
Regulations as the same units are or
may be organized and composed In the
army OF the United States as nearly
a. POSSIBLE or as may bo prescribed
from time to time by the secretary OF
war. and subject to the provisions or
this act shall be as follows:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
SHERIFF REAL HERO
AT BULL A FIGHT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept 10
Bert E. Rico, a deputy sheriff and
member of the Vaquero club, proved
the real hero OF bull tight that was
not on the program at the Mexican
centennial celebration at Schuetzou
Park tcGay.
Shoots Bull Through Head
Enrique RQbles, a Spanish toreador.
and his matadoras were In a bull ring
lodging exhibition The animal be-
came enraged and crashed through
the flimSily constructed fifty loot
ring and was smashing head down
into a crowd, which included many
women, when Rico stepped forward
and fired a revolver bullet into tho
head OF tho furious animal. II drop
ped in It's tracks. six ie5i away from
the densely packed throng OF terrified
spectators. Rico was given an oga.
don
Exhibition Brought to an End,
The torcador's exhibition was
brought to an eud and a barbecue and
program of Mexican sports continued.
There were other bulls on hand, bur
a humane society officer ruled againsi
continuance OF the spo,t.E
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
c}0cH1y
CContInued from Page SeveDD
0ContInued from Page sevepl
STONE-REOFIELO.

one Of the preitiest Of the Septem-
ber weddings was solemuized on
Thursday evening when Miss Emma
Stone. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
onl Stone. was united in marriage TO
Cleve Red0eld, at the pleasant Stone
home on Twelfth street
Following the wedding ceremony Il
reception and banquet was given. to
which many friends were bidder. The
parlors ana> dining room we're beauti-
ful In their adonment OF fall flow
ers and foliage and the dining table
with its profusion OF blossoms. dainty
setting. snowy nnpery and bounteous
supply OF all the seasons delicaclcs
presented Il truly pretty picture.
Around the banquet board were rela-
tves and friends, old and young who
offered toasts. Interspersed with gay
repartec, social chat and pleasant
reminisceDce. Music. vocal and instru-
mental and a variety of pleasant d.
versions rounded out the evening, the
guests departing at a late hour with
hearty congratulations and best wishes
TO the bride and groom.
Many beautiful gifts were received
from their host OF friends
Mr. and Mrs Redneld left for a
short wedding trip. They will be at
home TO their friends in Garfield after
October Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
AT sTiLWeLL COTTAGE.

Saturday last was indeed a white"
letter day for the Historical club, It
being the guest of Mrs. o. ]. Stilwell
at her beautiful summer home in Og-
den canyon.
The grandeur of the mountains, the
splendid coloTinG of the foliage. the
silvery music Of the river and all the
dreamy sounds that fill an autumn
day were 1T settings for a picture that
Will long linger in the minds OF each
member who had the good fortune to
be present AT this. the opening meet
ing OF the club year.
But allyring as these things were.
they but enhanced the pleasure OF the
cordial greetings and generous hospit-
ality OF the hostess herself. whose
bungalow was all aglow with the
crimson leaves Of the maple
AS II the year stood there,
Firing the Goor with his inverted
torch" ..
After few remarks by the incom-
ing president Mrs Gordon. an excel
lent original paper on Commerce and
Travel" was read by Miss Erb, chair
man of the day Miss Lulu Mitchell
favored the company with several
songs. rendered In her usual artistic
way. There were a few pleasant little
speeches. much talking and laughing
and greeting of members and guests.
and then. amid great merriment. the
large company sat down to an elabO
rate and truly delicious repast
Did the ladies OF tho club who voted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
DANCING RARIY.


The enjoyable event OF the season
was the dancing party given Tuesday
evening at the Hermitage by Dr. and
Mrs. c. F. Osgood two hundred guests
participating. The reception room. in
rich sutumnal colors OF scarlet and
gold, was a scene OF rare beauty, the
CRATE fire completing the air OF coy
and homelilSe hospitality The punch
booth in trailing clematis. combined
with beautiful linen and cut glass,
formed an attractive addition Pine
branches, with the brown burrs nd-
herring In their natural beauty. formed
the booth for the orchestra. and the
musicians. stimulated by their bcauti.
ful surroundings. Furnished a most ex.
cellcnt program for the occasion.
The inclement weather only height
cned the attractiveness OF the scene
within, and as the guests departed.
each pronounced the affair most de,
lightful event
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
LAWN PARTY.

Byron and Lyndon HalyersOn and
Ruth Weatherby were the charming
hosts aud hostess at lawn party Civ
en- on the spacious grounds of the
Weatherby home last Saturday after
noon The house and lawn was pret-
tlly decorated in pinK and white and
eleven little tables with dainty lunch
cloths, pretty"China, tasteful placing
of pink and white flowers and re-
ireshments, carrying out the color
scheme. combined in making an un,
uuSally attractive scene The lawn
was nicely arranged with seats. chairs,
hammocks. swings and every neces-
sary equipment that would add to the
pleasure and comfort OF the forty-four
happy little guests.
Popular games and contests Of vari.
Gus kinds were entered into with a
zest only enjoyed in merry childhood
and an afternoon Of unalloyed pleas
ure was spent, at the close of which
tempting refreshments were served
and each departed in pleasant antici-
patton of future bidding to similar
events and carrying with them a pret-
ty little souvenir OF the occasion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-17
MAURER. R.HARCOMe.

Miss Jessie r. Maurer OF ogden
and William w Harcomb OF Salt
Lake were united in marriage at S
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
beautiful country residence of the
brides uncle. Charles Sypes OF AT
lsntIc City. Wyo Harry Maurer. the
brides brother, was best man. with
Miss Esther Maurer as bridesmaid,
and little Robert Maurer was ring
bearer The bride wore a gown of
white mesSalipe and carried brides
roses, The parlors were decorated
with palms. ferns and cut flowers and
the altar was formed of mountain
holly and roses.
The words OF the minister that
joined the twain In bonds Of matrl-
mony were preceded by the delightful
rendering OF the wedding march,
Lohengrln.' by Miss Emma Geissler
OF Atlantic City, Wyo After the cere-
mony the guests sat down to an elab-
orate ten-course dinner. the table be
ing beautifully decorated with roses.
The happy couple left Thursday
morning for an extended wedding
trip.