davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
a mysTEaY EXCLAIMED.

"H0to is It that no matter II a baseball
enthusiast IS broke he can dlt0Gys man
age to get The price Of admission to q
gamer
"In a perfectly easy I0Gy."
HHotCg"
@Whg, it comes natural to 'fa's' to
raise the s0issd."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
MISLEADING

The foIloioing is an advertisement in
serted recently in paper:
Wanted. man to undertake. the
sale Of patent medicine The cdver-
fiSer guarantees 1t t0iH be profitable to
the undertaken"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

you did not use this method while you were
reducing your chin. 1t would have been
easier and less tedious The same CORE
spondent asks where a nose clamp can be
bought The leading drug stores and beauty
parlors in the large cities keep them or will
order them
A Florida maiden asks for a formula for
making the bust firm 1 never recommend
any pomatum or tonic for that delicate area
but one greater than 1, the celebrated Dr.
vaucaire, has done This is one OF his
formulate for making the bust smaller and
firmer:
taseiine 90 grams
Tincture of beDzofn 20 drops
Iodide of potassium B grams
Another French remedy for fabby breasts
Is this:
OIL of sweet almonds. .1oo grams
White wax. so grams
Tineture of benzOin- rs grams
RoseHater I'd grams
Pulverized tannin- 10 grams
Portuguese have employed this
method. which should be practicable for
girl who lives in Florida:
oranges
oiife OIL 49," 20
Boil the oranges in the oil for four hours
water bath, that is a pan placed IN an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
WHEN THE GOOD MAN plETH

hurphy-Poor O'ReiHy is dead. And
good old soal he l0ds.
CdSey-Yis, and thoughtful tcda,
too Shure, ;ef0re he died he called
all his creditors to him, and told them
f0here they could borr0U n1onep
enough to coVer t1hdt he os0ed thin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
A lind.

Gray-I sag, old man. I'm trying to
find some one to say something nice
about my cousin at his i0edding recep-
ton Win you do it?
Black-But don't knot0 your
cousin.
Gr0y-Goodi You're the rery man
sUant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
CLEVER.

Mrs. Cunnfn0-The doctor has or
dered me to 90 abroad. Henry
Mr. Cunnin0-F0u are not run
dotcn'' or "fired ont" are you?
Mrs. Cunring-N0, but shall be By
the time get my franks packed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Bedford, Pa, girl writes. asking
.eyVbat shall I do to remove the super
fuous hair on my face? There are oh1y
a few, but they are long, DARK anu
unsightly Will you honor me pS p""
fishing a harmless depilatoryT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ALUXURY.

Judge-Why did you burn your barn
dolCa. jtst after getting It t71Sureda
FdrneT-YOHr Honor. poor man
IKE me can't afford to haze barn and
Insurance. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
A PRoTEcTIvE coNpIT.oN.

First EditoT-sdy. see tchers chaps
been let out OF Jail for icritino poetryf
Second Dstto-Pu bet they made it q
condition he should iedce the State
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

From Colorado comes a request for advice
to reader who has shrunk her double chin,
but has a mass of loose skin where the double
chin used to be- She asks how to dispose of
this skin Cold water congresses will help
TO make the skin firm Dampen a towel In
ice water and hold it against the chin. Hold
ice against the chin These will in time
harden the muscles of the chin / am sorry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
mn TIE suRUKRs.

%Are you trying to raise GHythiB0 On
your place this yeGrF'
yes. indeed"
'sWhdt is itf"
"T'he mortgage"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
DRAWING THE LINE.

MGude the Mdid-Don't you belieUe
in constant UGriefy in lifef
Benedict. the Married Ndn-Not
schen it comes to forth cooks In three
,1eeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ACCOUNTED FOR.

'sRoney IS tight just notc."
al suppose that is tCkg it Is so hard to
keep arg loose change"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

EME CAVALIER to-day addresses herself persons
INs preparing abroad Her remarks apply well to
shorter the New England along
the Atlantic Coast
She tells prepare for the journey and how comes
while generous number of her valuable follow.
She will writer week of Finely Creams and Lotions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

have said many times in this column
that there are two methods of removing
superduOus taiTs. One is by making a paste
Of one of IKE depilatory powders that can De
bought in most drug stores and toilet articles
departments. and applying it to the face for
few minutes until there is a slight singing
sensation. Scrape the paste off the face. The
superduous hairs should come OF with the
paste
Another method is electric treatment by a
competent physi an a,rs
If neither Of these be convenient, the ha1L
can be removed by small steel tweezers- go
the hair out b. a sudden. hard jerk
Or made n ten of the leaves and roots OF
caIadine. Dip a soft cloth into this and tie a
upcn the hairy portion Of the face before
retiring. MOisten the compress now and
then with the ceIadiEe tea Continue this
treatment several nights "hen me mars
should disappear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
nppRnPRIATE rERMINAII.

s.HfSs Screechegn had an eye on tbs
paudeUflle stage, hadn't shef''
eyes, g8ta she got the hook. too"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
BY Nl1O@. LbH0@ I@W@V6gGd tE02
S1@gt E@m@@@ A6W6GGg Beauty

other pan Of warm water,
should be used for the purpose.
At night a piece of the boiled
orange is lightly rubbed over
the breast After two weeks OF
this treatment the bust becomes
much hrmer and harder. At
least. so / have heard from
dancers and society women Of
Lisbon.
From Montreal comes a let
ter deploring my correspond
ent's large nose. and complain
ing that it is constantly grow
ing larger. Massaging the nose
to a point. and frequent pinch
ings of il, between the thumb
and forefinger. and pressing It
between the first two fingers OF
each hand. should prevent its
growing to a larger size.
A New York correspondent
writes a description Of the con-
dition of her hair that speaks
largely OF the need OF frequent
shampoos. That your hair Is
split at the ends. that you have
a great deal of dandruff, and
that your hair Is dull in color
and brittle. all indicate it has
been neglected or that your Vi
tally is low. or both.
Try a shampoo every other
day, until your scalp Is thor
oughly clean. There is very lit
tie dandrufi on a clean head.
Massage your scalp until the
skin Of the head is quite loose.
Hair does not thrive on a tight
scalp SINCE or trim tho ends.
I prefer singeing.
A good shampoo IS.
CASTLE soap. cupsfuI
Warm water. II quart
Rinse the hair so thoroughly :
four times that none OF the $,
mains.
This formula IS successfully
both in England and IN this
try:
Oil of rosemary .--.-- "
Oil of sweet almonds. -71z O
oil of mace. drS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

VIII you please tell me if there Is anvthinr
that viii stop my growth? / am seventeen
and am nve feet eight inches in height, and [
think L am growing" writes Distressed"
from Pittsburg
Why not be reconciled to being tall? Height
IS the present fashion, and the modern trend
is toward the Junoesque type Study how to
dress as tall woman should and b comfort
eo by the fact that great MAJ small women
envy you your superb height
Distressed" also asks for "a fornnI. 20
a good hair tonic for light hair. 1 want to
keep my hair light"
Aihed money -.......,.......1
o"@fo stai>s' OF.
"Aiee wine B
steep the mixture over slow fire. Let it
stand for twenty-four hours in a cool place
Strain it Apply as a lotion, rubbing it we'll
into the scalp and wetting the hair Wine
the hair with soft towel. but allow the mix
tUre TO dry in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

walk much. hundred laps a day ars
not too many for q vigorous woman.
But there is an art In the deck prone
made. Don't oppose the motion Of the
ship, Give yourself up to It Fancy
yourself a babe, and the big vessel
your cradle. the sea your mother rock
ing that cradle This absolute yielding
to the motion of the ship Is the only
cure for seasickness.
Before sailing eat lightly for at least
a week, better for fortnight Leave
of sweets and fats Make your pre-
paratoTy diet almost exclusively one Of
fruits and vegetables Carry with you
in your luggage some sailed breadstuffs,
as bretzels. The first faint symptom OF
nausea may be quelled by this
Let the voyage be one of complete
relaxation To that end make few &C
quaintances. for It is more OF less IA
tiguIng to adopt yourself to many new
faces and personalities
a well-ordered sea voyage is an in
comparable tonic. a chattering. feasting.
drinking. nttle-sleeping voyage is only
another form Of dissipation
a correspondent asks for a formula for
a good hair tonic. Each Of these has
been successfully used by acquaintances
of mine:
AieOhoi --------------- ozs.
Ni.cefHe ------.----.--.-. 4 dram
iesHc acic ---...-...... L dram
spirits OK ether. drains
AeoAoi .''..'-.'.....-...-.. 4 OF.
nay rum --..-..... ........ Ozs.
Oh OF mace ..-..,..1O drops
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

A correspondent asks for formula for
a good hair tonic Each of these has
been successfully used by acquaintance
Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

ment given by Miss Gertie Berg
in ArctaDder.
Aug. Holmgren and family were
entertained at supper Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Holmgren.
Miss Bertha Cumberland returned
to her parental home here from
Minneapolis on Saturday.
The entertainment and "necktie''
social given by Miss Lucretia Mar
tin, of the Snowbound school on
the evening of Dec. 22nd was not so
we'll attended as it should have. be-
ing due to the cold northwestern
blizzard. However an unusually
good and long program was rend-
cred after which the ties were sold,
bringing the amount of Sill.
Arthur Hultgren and sister Es-
ther spent Xmas day at their pa
rental home.
John johnson of Labolt, S. D.,
spent Sunday at N. Abramson
Rev. Nat. Franklin and sister
Ruth Of Minneapolis enjoyed their
Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Abramson en-
tertained a few of their neighbors
at dinner on Monday. Tootsy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

which may attack the health Of the
animals. Plenty of sunlight keeps
the place dry and kills bacteria.
When kept in the barn, cows should
be brushed daily, not only to keep the
dirt and hair from falling into the
milk-pail, but to keep the pores of the
skin open. This makes the COW more
comfortable, and it cannot be too often
repeated that anything done to add to
the comfort of the cow adds to her
productiveness.
The milking should be done regular
ly, night and morning, at about equal
intervals between day and night milk
ing time. In other words, if you milk
at $50 in the morning, you should
milk at that time in the evening. Each
mixer should have a certain number
of cows to milk, and should milk
these regularly, commencing with the
same one at certain time, and milk
ing them in rotation. The mixer
should milk with both hands, as quick
ly as possible without hurting the
COW, and. unless the teats are very
short, should do very little stripping.
Sumner is the season of the year
in which to test the merits of soil
ing" By this is meant the feeding of
stock in stall or yard-some green
feed, like corn, sorghum, oats and
peas, etc. 1t is claimed by many
dairy experts that: except in the sea-
son when pasture is at its best, soil
ing gives better results in milk-pro-
duction than long-continued pasturing,
even though the latter be supplement-
ed by moderate ration of grain. The
cows appetite is stimulated by feed
ing considerable variety of food
stuffs. This can only be done to ad-
vantage by soiling. With soiling, there
is hardly any limit to the variety
which may be introduced in a ration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

Athenian 9e81-Guernsey bull, bred
by Fred Rietbrock, Milwaukee. A
good type Of sire, whose dam pro.
duced 43oo5 pounds of butter-fat
per year as two-year-oId.
beef herds are headed by sires that do
not even possess the individual merit
of the COWS in the herd Under such
system of breeding, it is impossible
to improve the farm herd. The aim
of every farmer should be to select
good individual sire to head his herd.
1t may seem like quite an item of :ex-
pense to purchase a good sire, but
when we stop to consider the i'm.
provement that will be brought about
by: such a system of breeding it GER
tainly should be given due considera.
ton. .. ssEA.. ~
In selecting the sire for dairy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
H4' < MAN\RE.
'7 fG&GzsD 49, Ma0G5

Mamre. Dec. ga Happy New
Year to the Tribune and all its
readers.
Butter maker Lewis Tuveson and
family left on Saturday for At
water, which place they will make
their home for some time. Mr..
Tuveson has had charge of the
Mamre Creamery for a great num-
Der of years, but which was
on account of poor patronage, closed
up a few months ago. AS faith
full and untiring worker in doing
his best at his occupation and
as a kind neighbor, we are all
very sorry to see him and his
family leave, but wish them all
the very best success and good luck
at their new location.
Peter Carlberg returned on Fri
day from Canada after lengthy
visit with his sister and brother of
that place.
Victor Bergstrom made few
days trip to Moorhead last week
returning on Saturday.
Hilbert Floren, the ore-keeper
at Pennock, who was taken sick with
appendicitis a couple of weeks ago
is slowly improving.
Andrew Bloom, a resident of
North Dakota, is visiting with his
sister and family Mrs. Lewis
Bloom.
David Swanson, a student at the
Agricultural College at Minneapo
lis, spent his Christmas vacation
with his folks at Mamre.
SEVERN EmberIand, of Kandiyo-
hi was a recent visitor with rela-
tives out here.
Fred Bergen is spending the holi-
days at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skoglund, of Watertown, S. D.
Miss Annie johnson returned
home on Thursday after spending
three weeks with dentistry work
at Willmar.
After one weeks work of drilling
Levi Anderson and Co. struck water
at Gust Swanson's. going down 119
feet.
Miss May Lundin assisted Mrs.
P. Rodman with household duties
the past week.
Mrs. Sandberg, Of Salem, was on
the sick list the past week.
1t will be of interest to the many
friends and acquaintance of Pc
trus Holmgren, a resident Of Can
ada and a son Of Mrs. C.. Holm
gren of this town, to know of his
marriage to an English young lady
of that place. We have not learned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

the name of the girl of his choice
as yet. However, we extend our
congratulations.
c. G. Okeson, of Pennock. is TAX
ing treatment for rheumatism at
Jordan, MINI.
Matt Abrahamson is home again
after spending seven months on his
claim learning the hardships and
difficulties the North Dakota bach
elors generally have to experience.
Miss Sophie Olson, from Minnea-
polls, was the guest of the J. O..
Hagman family over Christmas.
Charlie Stonghelle made a trip
up to visit his brother Ole Stony
helle at Bachelor, N. D.
John johnson, the popular and
hustling restaurant man from La
bolt, 5. D., was shaking hands with
old friends and relatives in Mamre
some days ago. On his return trip
he was to stop off and spend a day
each with friends at Kerkhoven
Dassel, Milaca and Cokato.
Miss Esther Soderholm. of Min
neapolis, is enjoying a couple of
weeks with her folks of Dovre.
The Lundby congregation will
have their annual meeting next
Saturday commencing at one o'clock
p. m. All members are urged to
be present.
Rumor has it that Art. Hedman,
of Labolt, S. D.. intends to come
down this way as far as Kerkhoven
next week. Why not come little
further?
D. E. Ecklund, from Glyndon,
MIMI, was due at Pennock Christ
mas morning. Welcome home,
Buster!
Miss Esther Peters IN, who has
been working in the Cities for some
months. arrived home on Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Ecklund of Pennock one
day last week.
There will be services by A. w.
Franklin New Years day at 1920
a. m. Communion service immed-
lately after.
Messrs H. L. Larson, Lake An
drew and E. Ellingson, of Arctan-
der, practically shipped off all the
hogs in this town last week.
Ray Leslie, of Pennock, has re-
turned from his trip to Washington
recently.
Mrs. Engstrom aud two little
children from near Lake Mime
tonka are here for E visit with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Anderson.
Miss Iillie Ellingson, of Arctan-
der, spent Saturday afternoon with
her friend, Hilma Lindberg.
Very many from here attended
the "shoebox - social and entrtain-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
Short Agricultural Course for Farmers

The attention of farmers and
farmers wives is called to the short
course offered by the School of
Agriculture during the second week
of January at Morris. The subjects
offered are important, and will be
in charge of the best lecturers and
teachers that can be had. As this
is the first short course of the
school its success will have much to
do in determining the extension
of the work in future years. Let
as many, therefore, as can attend
and aid in making this real and
lasting benefit to West Central
Minnesota. Plan to attend the en-
tire week but do not stay away if
you can come for only one or two
sessions.
A fee Of 90 will be charged for
the course. This will entitle one to
attend everything offered. A limi-
tied number can board at the
school at zoe meal but as there is
no extra dormitory space, rooming
places must be found outside
Write as soon as you can stating
whether you wish US to find rooms
for you.
Two days of the course will be
given over to dairying. Profess
sor Hacker will discuss 1.-The Dairy
Cow Foods and Fooding' and
give an illustrated address on
clarifying in Europe
The best seed grains and seed
corn will receive considerable at
tention.
Mr.. McLoran will outline a
splendid plan for Farmers Clubs.
DR.. Bracken of the State Board
of Health will speak several times
on such subjects as tuberculosis,
Pure Water, Contagious diseases
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
LIGHT ON RUBBER TARIFF.
loopholes In Senator Aldrich's De-
Tense REGARDING His Company.

6ooPhoieo IN Senator Aldfich8 10.
Tense Regarding His Company.
Senator Aldrich's defense of his rub
Der tariff is that his company does not
manufacture rubber goods. His friend
Colonel Colts company does, however.
In June, 1907, Colonel Colt said in his
annual report:
"a suggested consolidation with the
Continental Rubber company (the AL
drich company was deemed by your d.
rectors to be nonadvisable in the pres
ent development of the so called me-
chanical process Of grinding up the
shrubs producing the gum, which is
done extensively by the Continental
Rubber company. But that company
and the General Rubber company have
now agreed upon the terms of an ar
rangement which insures complete har-
mony and cooperation hereafter be-
tween the United States Rubber COM
pany and the Continental Rubber COM
pany and between those connected
with both companies"
This quotation from the article on
''The Tariff on Rubber by Samuel M.
Evans, in Worlds Work for September,
! explains how the tariff affects Mr..
Aldrich's own company through it's aid
to the General Rubber company.
The main facts of this chapter Of the
tariff Of special favors are, the article
in question continues:
First.-A company headed by Sena-
I MI 90 f,.;n Ool
trolls the manufacture of rubber goods,
and this company works in harmony
and cooperation with another monop-
olistic company which controls the i'm
portation of crude rubber, and in this
second company Senator Aldrich is a
large stakeholder.
Second.-A tariff. therefore, which
would raise the price OF rubber manu-
features would have large profit to
he divided between the two compa-
MES. Senator Aldrich wrote such a
tariff and had it passed.
Third.-The price on rubber went up.
The two companies have increased
their dividends. and the public is pay
ing the bill-paying for excessive prof
its made possible by a tariff written
by man in public office which bene-
fits his own friends private interests.
In the words Of Senator Bristow OF
| Kansas:
"a further tribute is to be levied
upon every family in this republic for
the purpose Of piling up additional
millions in the Golfers Of the rubber
syndicate, the controlling force of
which is the man who shaped the tariff
legislation. Has there ever been in
the history Of civilized government q
more shameless prostitution Of officja
power?"-New York Journal of Com
! merce
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28

etc. It is hoped to have the Anti
tuberculosis exhibit at Morris at
this time.
Honorable George Welsh, Com
missioner of immigration, is boost
ing Minnesota in the eastern states
this fall with a car of Minnesota
products. His lecture on the Re-
sources of Minnesota will be we'll
worth hearing.
The courses for women will be
conducted each afternoon from lis
to 800 or later. There will also
be session Tuesday forenoon. Ac-
tual demonstrations will be given
so far as possible. Beside these
lessons there will be much of inter-
est for women in the nther work
given. Miss Bull of the Extension
division and Miss Wilder will con-
duct these courses.
Monday afternoon.
The serving of meal. Simple
desserts.
Tuesday forenoon.
The making of Bread and Rolls.
Tuesday afternoon.
Laundry work: Washing table
linens, woolens and silks.
Wednesday afternoon.
Food and its use in the body.
Thursday Afternoon.
Eggs and Milk: Their value and
methods of use.
Friday Afternoon.
The cooking of vegetables.
For forenoon work other than
Tuesday anyone may attend the
regular classes in serving or cook
?; ing or the lectures in the other
| department.
Arrange your work so that you
can have one or more days at the
School Of Agriculture Short Course
Morris, Jan. 9-13.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-28
A Psychlatry Clinic.

MIR. Phipps. a wealthy citizen. of
Baltimore, has endowed hospital
building in connection. with the
John Hopkins University and Hos
pital, for the care and study of
cases of incipient or chronic mental
disease. Such an institution is a
scientific need in every state and
should become valuable feature of
the University Hospitals System.
The commitment of the mental
ly i'll to the State Hospitals for the
Insane is sometimes an ugly and
inevitable necessity, for the very
want of the hospital within which
such sufferers may be placed for
period of observation by trained
specialists, Of rest under skilled
care, and of quite possible restora-
tion to health under intelligent
treatment and control.
The psychologist element, both in
health and disease, has been too
much neglected in the development
of medical education. The Uni
versity school of medicine needs
such a laboratory as such a hospi-
tai building would afford as an OBJ
I ject-lesson of it's teaching in this
important field. The state needs
the safeguard for it's mentally i'm
paired classes, which such an OBJ
servation clinic would provide.
The primary object Of detention
and treatment is restoration tc
health and usefulness and there is
encouragement to believe that
such an institution would we'll re-
pay the state in the return to safe
and self-sustaining capacity Of
many of its citizens.