davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
A Homemade Cheese Press.

small holes in the box. removed both
the top and bottom. and strengthened
it by putting metal hoop around it.
put the cheese inside of this casing
and place it on a block that has a
groove in it TO let the whey run off at
one side. On top of the cheese
place a round block of wood. and
across this is laid long board. which
is attached to the wall at one END and
as cheese press. and proves very eff.
fective.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
The HaIf-Ven.

A half-veil, just covering the tip OF
the nose, is much worn in New York.
The half-veil always was convenient
and. if it has border, it is much
more comfortable than the tied-in-
sboutthe-neck veil which looks like Q
net cage for the head
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

Long crocheted four-in-hands, which
are to be worn with stiff collars, are
finished with rather deep fringe at the
ends. The fringe exactly matches
the tie and in most instances Is made
by hand from the same silk as the
tie. These four-in-hands are very
smart with flannel waists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

y - - -
work, colds, strains.
etc., weaken the kid
neys and the whole
body suffers. Don't
the slightest
kidney ailment. Be-
gin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at once.
They are especially
for sick kidneys.
Mrs. George La
joie, 162 w. Gamble
St. Caro-, Mich, says
Il had lost I'm flesh
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Light in EVERYTHING.

In everything that happens there is
light; and the greatness of the great
est of men has but consisted in that
they had trained their eyes to be open
to every ray of this light.-Maurioo
Maeterlinck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
PRODUCTION OF MARKET MILK
7'9h'y Essential That Cows Be Clean
as Dust and Dirt Adhering Con-
taminate Fluid.

The health of the COWS IS the first
essential in the production of good
milk. They should be in good physi-
cal condition and free from disease.
They should also be tested for tuber-
culosis by a capable veterinarian at
least once a year, and all reacting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Fellow FEELING.

Wife-And will you promise to wa.
ter the flowers regularly while am
away?
Husband-Don't you worry about
that. | know what thirst is.-Flie-
gends Batter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Use of Paris Green.

Remember in using Paris green in
water to keep 1t well stirred, so that
the poison shall be held in suspen-
sion If this is neglected the green
VII settle to the bottom of the vessel
as it is not soluble in water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Sought Wide Revenge,

A woman named Picot, who was ar
rested at Cherbourg, France, for boot
Ing the flag. declared that she had
become en- anti-militarist since she
mad bees Tilted by q soldier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Milk priceS

The wholesale price of milk for June
mas been fixed by the executive com
mittee of the philadelphia Milk Ship
pers' union at Ga cents per quart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Crooked.

What males you say he is crook
ed?"
HE told me so himself"
You astonish me-"
at is true, though. He told me he
was bent on marrying me-"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

If any part of the wagon is weak, or
any of the small tools out of order.
thoroughly repair them before going
into the meadow to work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Wooden Beads.

Wooden beads are made into neck
laces and are exceedingly smart for
trimming on hats. One finds them
too, studding raffia belts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

There are today many figures which
are not seen to advantage, being dis
torted by corsets which have been
chosen in haphazard manner with
out discretion. La Mode has repented
of the folly of her ways of the last
century and her votaries fulfil her
commands when wearing corsets
which define the undulating outline
of the waist and permit perfect free
dom for grace and elegance of move
ment The medical faculty are in ia
vor of the fashionable corsets of 1910,
as they give the lungs room and keep
the vital organs in position.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
CHEESE BOX MADE USEFUL
Homemade Contrivance, Strengthened
by Metal Hoop, Proves Very
Effective as Press.

have a very useful device which
l made from a cheese box. writes Mrs.
G.. II. Benedan of Nebraska in Farm
and Home l bored a number of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
IL Doesn't Last.

There can be no permanent glory
for the man who depends OF his
clothes or his hair to give him dis
tinction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Profitable Cow.

A Nebraska Jersey coy produced
cream during the year ending March
/ that sold for $3.50. Her feed cost
around 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

Freedom doesn't always bring hap
piness, but you'll notice that it is the
tied dog that howls
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

Just Like a Woman.
You would never shed tears over
mel"
On you never can tell; I shed tears
over an onion this morning"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

he trees and market the fruit prop
erly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
WEAK KIDNEis WEAKEN
THE WHOLE BODY.

No chain is stronger than its weak
est link. No man is stronger than
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
In Summer Sunshades.

Ribs of brass as well as of gilt and
white enamel are seen in some of
the summer sunshades.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04

never rises more, poor Bird His
sharp beak Is firmly imbedded in the
piece OF timber, and his neck is
broken.-London Telegraph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-04
Showing Division of Trouble.

AS general rule, mans hair
turns gray five years earlier than a
womans.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Prof. Richard T. Ely. the distin-
guished head Of the political economy
department at the University of Wis.
consin, is at times very absent-minded
During a recen visit to the University
OF Colorado the ladies Of the party
We're going TO an afternoon reception,
1t being the plan of Professor Ely and
the other men 10 come later TO dinner.
AT the proper time Mrs. Ely departed
In the carriage, her husband mean
while beaming proudly upon her from
the widow. satisfaction and content
ment In every feature. Suddenly, as
the carriage door clicked, a feeling OF
utter helplessness seized him. for he
rushed out of the door and after the
retreating carriage. crying in utter
desperation: annie, Annie. | do not
know where my clothes are?"-Nation-
al Monthly.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
Trackless Trolley Car.

The wireless trolley car has no We,
arrived, bur the trackless trolley cal
Is mere. and in successful operation. +,
- the invention of a Viennese Herr
Ludwig Stoll. and no less than six DIFF,
ierent lines are operating In the cities
~ Austria-Hungary A flexible cabl.
instead OF a rigid pole conducts the
,urrent TO the car. and the vehicle
can thus move as far as 81 feet to one
Idle of the wire itself. and
late itself to any condition of trafHc
a Youths Companion. The current
IS returned through "a negative wire
which runs beside the positive wire.
and l. similarly connected within th
car. Welibuilt. smooth roads are
suised given these. the running d
cars Is said TO be very economical.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Pierre Representatives OF the siats
land department are In the Black
Hills. working In connection with Rep
resentatives Of the general govern
ment In making 4 suryey Of the sae-
ions which the state will trade
with the general government for tracts
on the outer edge OF the forest re-
serve. and give up all OF sections SIX
teen and thirty-six within the re-
serve.
The question OF title. and that Of
dual jurisdiction on the forest reserve
have both been causes OF friction, and
by this exchange the state will not
be compelled 10 look after, nor de-
fend title to lands within the reserve.
and viii secure Its holding In CON-
pact tracts adjoining the agricultural
lands surrounding the Black Hills for
est reserve, There will be no trouble.
In the Sioux reserve In Harding 90 n
ty. as the state made other seie tons
for the state lands In those reserves
some time ago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

now preserved as a fiat skin In the
Natural History museum
One Of the most extraordinary char
acteristics OF Pithecophaga is its ex.
t%raordinary bill, the outline OF the up
per mandible describing a perfect
segment Of a circle. It's depth Is
greater than that of any known bird
or prey, except Pallas' sea eagle
tHaliaetus pelagicusl, while it's ex-
IRENE narrowness as compared with
its depth is unique among accipitres.
The feet and toes are only exceeded
by those of the harpy-eagle In size
and strength. Since Mr.. Whitehead's
specimen was sent home and the
Philippines became American. a few
OF these eagles. probably less than a
dozen, have from time to time been
secured, chiefly in the great southern
island of Mindanao. II Is known. how.
ever. to occur throughout the group,
and has also been obtained i'm Luzon.
Either this or an allied species of
P~ithecophaga has been seen by relia-
bic naturalists in the mountains In the
south OF the Malay peninsula and like
wise in Sumatra.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
Dispatcher Signals Enojneer.

To give the dispatcher direct con.
nection with the engineer. AS well an
with the station, Is the aim of a de.
vice that Is being tried out. At each
signal station there are contact bars
arranged so that q shoe on the on.
CINE comes into contact with the bar.
Just as the shoe on an underground
trolley car comes In contact with the
bars In the slot. In the engine cab and
in the station there are green and red
lights, and by these the dispatcher or.
ders the ~engineman TO proceed or stop.
in addition there Is a telephone In the
cab by which verbal orders can be
given. The success of such a system
Is said to be questionable In foul
weather and under high speed condi
lions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
YANKTON IS HOST
ODD FELLOWS AND RE0EkAh'S
HOLD ANNUAL MEET.
ING At YANkTON
SIOUX FALLS NEXT YEAR
Tho F~raternai Home Of the Order q
Dell Rapids will be Dedicated
During 1911 Meeting a
Sioux Falls

Yankton-The grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows and the Rehekah ASSEMBLY
held = O successful annual gather
inK In the city Of Yankton las, week.
The attendance vas very large and
the parade Of the several orders In at
tendance Was one Of the most notice.
able events OF the kind ever piled
on In any South Dakota city. All had
very pleasant words 10 say for Yank-
ton and the city's ann OF looking
after the interests and comforts of
her guests and these kind words ex-
tended TO the local members of the
two orders for their nntiring efforts
In behalf OF their numerous guests.
The next grand lodge and assembly
will be held al Sioux Falls. on &C
count OF that city being the nearest
city to Dell Rapids OF enough accom-
mediation TO take care OF the great
crowd that will be present next at the
dedication of the new Odd Fellow
home. During grand lodge OF 1911 this
event will take place and q day will
be spent at Dell Rapids for the occa-
sion. the lodge sessions taking place
at Sioux Falls.
The newly elected ofhcers OF the
grand lodge are II follows:
II. NJ. Wallace. Elk Point. q. NJ.
+. b. Raymond. Villas, ID. q. ".
A. Il. Tibbitts. Clark, q. w.
Harvey ]. Rice. Huron, G.. s.
Geo. w. Snow. Springfield. q. r.
Geo, w. ladd, S,urgis, Grand Rep
resentative.
The following is the list OF offcers
elected by the grand encampmeat:
Zina Richey. Yankton, G. r.
]. j. Pfster. Flandreau, G.. n. p.
w. III. Davenport. Columbia. q. 8 w.
A. T. Adams. Spearish. G. j. w.
Harvey J. Rice. Huron. @. 9.
Geo. w. Snow. Springfield. G. r.
NJ. J. Sweeting. Sioux Falls. grand
representative.
The Rebekah assembly elected the
following officers.
Mae Sweeting. Sioux Falls, presi-
dent.
Edna Damn. Centerville. vice presi-
dent.
Matte Chase. Frederick, warden.
Hattie b. Borland. Sisseton. secre-
tary.
Sarah Fuller. Lead. treasurer.
Hannah G. Cripps was renominated
as a member OF the home advisory
board.
Mrs. Mae Sweeting upon assuming
her chair as president made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Miss Ida ~Fishbeck. marshal.
Mrs. Hinckley. conductor.
Mrs. Julia Ball. chaplain.
Mrs. Jensen. inside guard.
Mrs. Bertrand. outside guard.
Mrs. F.. f. Richey. past president,
presented the retiring president. Mrs
with the past presidents
jewel.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Brookings-The State college has
arranged a splendid footballs sched IL
for the season OF 1910. This schedule
includes games with all Of the lead.
Ing cams Of his state as we'll a. with
teams from Minnesota and North la.
kota. Only two games however will
be played at Brookings. The follow
Ing II the schedule:
October Aberdeen Normal at Alb
erdeen.
October s-Huron college al Huron.
October l5-fankton college AT
Brookings
October 22-North Dakota Agri-
cultural college al Fargo.
October 29-St. Thomas at ST. Paul.
Mimi.
November 5-Iniyersity of South
Dakota at Vermillion.
November IA Dakota Wesleyan NJ
B~rookings.
November a4-Thanksg. wing anne
School OF Mines at Kapid City.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

supposed represented the hidden mys-
teries Of the science of medicine. but.
alas We must remember our teachers
are only human and are subject to
error. n that this old teaching upon
this subject effects n tremendous pref
ndice Ia our accepting IL without In.
yestigation on it's merits. find that
he great masses OF people afflicted
with cancer have consulted their home
physicians early and late. md that
the average physician In positively ms
ignorant. either ri the diagnosis or the
remedy fer cure Of cancer. as the
most ordinary unprofessionai citizen.
This In a sweeping statement. but II
Ia r Perhaps he greatest cause
OF this prejudice against the system
OF medicine or canstics for cure OF can.
Ger Is due 10 a lack OF experience and
instruction In this definite line. and
no due To any lack of desire TO do
the human race good. In many i'm,
stances the physician has seen the
hopeicssness oil treating with the knife.
and frankly told bis patient so. This
course IL better than To hold him
under treatment, as nlany do. dosng
nothing himself. and giving the pa
tient nc chance of relief anywhere
else until IL IL eveflastingiy too late.
Now. If physicians would go outside
OF The profession and outside OF it's
teachings and again 90 TO the public
Tor Ideas they will find that almost
universally The public siii prefer. and
In many Instances demand. that the
physician use "A medicine or nothing,
To cure his eancer-~and this In correct.
The old grandmother at the bedside
! believe a positively beaf most
young physscians-and possibly many
OF The best Of ms-with her plain old
fashioned. humble ways OF docforing
the infant. We all know that these
old ladies are excellent diagnossieians
OF tn. children's ailments, and they
are excellent nurses and doctors a.
well True they may be home spun:
true they may have IN ideas that
are rather whimsical. OF course. we
the profession. have no ideas like
that. q. no, but our ideas may be .n,.
bodied In scientific mistakes and tech
meal errors too numerous To men
ton. resulting In many deaths scien~
t~iically brought about. but ~ long N
the doctor can explain the matter II
does not make any difference about
the death Of the child.
But. people. II Is my ambition to
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

T~snty-Sssenth Annual Session We
n important =

T~snty-Sssenth Annua, Session Was
y important one
DeSmet. May le.-The 3.tA annual
session OF the Dakota conference
Evangelical association has come to
> close During the business scsx,cn-
many tmpartant items Of bushes
we're tran&ted. Several new mission
nelds we're taken up and missionaries
stationed % them. The next annual
conference viii be held at Bal our,
n. D.. MAY. 1911.
AZ the missionary meeting the
splendid sam of tasoo was contributed
Tor home nissions In the r~kotax.
bishop Bowman read the appoint
ments ON Saturday as follows: Water
town dis,rss. Chas. w. zech. pr~~ad-
Ing elder tser-sford. VIM Gaines:
yankson. Y Melrin. Parker, A. n.
Sender. scotland. s. r. Fsnkhiener:
Oiiyci. !. A Young. Madison, M. n.
Hnnshefgers DsSmet. John & Booth:
Plankinton. 10 he supplied. Frank
fort. To b. supplied. Miller, q. g.
Johnson. Char lake. j ]. SehaefYer.
Hazel. +, II Brockmueiier. Mil rank.
Phillip Iaus Hig Stone, Geo. Il. z.rh:
Pierre. r. u nnxhcimer.
Aberdeen district. Conrad Oertli.
presiding elder. Aberdeen. r. w.
Teiohman Groton. c. r. Strutx: Eu-
reka, q, heuer. Herriod. 10 be sup
piled. Ashley. ]. n. Happell. L<hr. II
NeutsmAn. Kuhn. @. Th~ile. Ellen.
dale. To be supplied. Kidder. Wiley L.
Hey: Great Bend. Il. G, Oeder: wynd-
J. - husssr' Linton. To be- sup
piled, Stree'or. to be supplied: Het.
finger. n. c Haag. Meade eounty. II.
Etxelmiller.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Lead~-The Homssiake Mining com
pany Is engaged In installing eisetrt-
cal equipment for its Cyanide Giant
No. : al Gayville and within a lev
days this Will be run by the current
The company at present runs three
plants. the Mineral Point poeohc ntas
and caideonian but IL is the ultimate
intention OF the company to run all
its plants with electricity, THIS via
not be done until the mammoth n.y.
dro-elestric plant now being ere ted
in Spearl1sh canyon Ii conf l. ted
which may be late next fall. AL. the
other mills are now being operated BY
steam and lighted by electricity, the
latter being furnished I'm some in
stances by the CO nsolidaied Power and
Light company.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

Huron-The first OF a series ~ o IN.
ventions by Ladies' OF the Macea ~ .
has Just closed acre. Mrs. $ Nevada
Hereford. state commander. was d es.
ent and took an active part In the
proceedings. At an informal reeep-
tion an address OF welcome was ri IN
by Mrs j. G. klemnie. commando OF
the Huron hive. To which les on. q
was made by DR.. Cotton II vermllllon.
Interesting talks We're made by MIRA
Nj. Il. Walton and nr, Van IalScm
Mrs. Doyer OF Pierre anaMrs h. O i
gave readings and vocal selections. Al
the memorial service, Ms. Hereford
presided with Dr. Cotton as chan an
At the eoncius on of the pr sen nj on
OF the work by the Huron team, winch
was especially well done. a aa6uet
WAS served at which a NUN er Of
toasts were responded tn, Mrs. Here
ford presiding.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

he scheme Of pumping oil and wa
Ter together through a rihed pipeline
in southern California has been sc
successful thar IT has been decided 10
extend the experimental line of 80
miles by the addition of geo miles oi
piping. AS already stated. the system
of ritling the interior of the pipe makes
a jacket of water ineiosing a core of
oil. and in this manner the passage OF
the material through the pipeline II
greatly facilitated. At the present
time 100 miles Of thfs line are in daily
operation, moving 1900 barrels of oil
. day through an eight-inch pipe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03
THE CANCER PROBLEM
And the Real Obstacles % Proersos

The importance Of this subject u
well recognized by the public and the
profession. especially when statistics
SHOW thar out of every death of per
sons over IS years Of age. one In eight
n due Ia cancer.
We make the sweeping statement
that the old plaster treatment or prin-
cipics OF medicine causiics when skil.
fully and ~judiciouxiy used would cure.
al least. sssg OF all people afflicted
With external cancer. provided the pa
t!sns falls into proper hands nj nm
early date.
IL IL unfortunate. f~agfuily 10. for
be pubiic and these afflicted With can.
Ger that the regular profession. In.
stead Of being an aid TO this linz M IN
~vsxtiKatson and work. ID The Main
Hindrance.
In the form of medical ethics. which
the public. perhaps. does not under.
standard | arm sure the profession
would be = hundred timcs better on
II they did not understand sny Ut 4,
eishcr-~the profession 10 inclined TO
strain nj = knas and swallow q camel
Were they 10 put more time and study
upon the real subjects before them
less attention 10 their ethical
ideas. II would be better for the public
The d~ifsculsy In men are only hu.
man. % We sometimes become mar.
row n are guided by precedent and
by the teaching that b knife II thr
only remedy for cancer The great
mass OF physicians have heard this
teaching from time immemorial: they
have respected and honorxd the sane
~ II only natural. having been given
10 them by their teachers. which they
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-03

help break down list - cAatn -
upheld BY more tyranny I'D tn61A
SteriliSed ethics than wuu11 have -
n~eceaaary 10 have overtufned IT, go
dom Of Beelssbuh. Why y Il TIT -
great = II physicians whea tAoy
and = cure hax resulted frum 4 -
called Qusck. would not step over into
the "qn&ck'H~ domain and una o.
how II wss done and 90 hose M -
hisnself do nkewtAe. II euootfm
~hlch throws doubt upon ~ alAeee-
ist and ia'exrity regarding the hoap
skty nj many of ths socnIlsd prcleep
sion. here quote tho language of 4
physician whom | once asksA why q
VIA that ks was alm0se she o0Iy enc
up 10 that sirp- Who had admitted
frankly the xurr~x3 ~ method I
had ased for curing cancer. This pip
stefan II eminent. ana what ~ mil
vas not for publication. ihGrsfcee. I
must not quote his name. yet. II r
an inside thought put oat ana N -
Ing to tell the ihonxht- He sat1. r
heartily endorse your sn~thCda r.
curing Ance know thas m2ny -
not. simply from xrcss and rsIpa1te
lxnorance and jealousy. u yon ~
know that som~ IN % narrow -
coneeis@d that they would pr~fsr ~
death OF the patient safh<r thsn ~
them tn gcs vol otherwise. -
sorry 10 have to ny this " ~ -
tor. yet. | know Il 10 - i facs frem
long o~b~ervstioa and stn1y u 1sa~
am glad 10 n shAe thts y -
true of MI doctors. however,. ~ -
Their regret that in attempting % $500
an explanatiOa q. my cAosen pec1oD
sion 10 the public Inst tai -