davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-07

the same. A few bottles built up her
health and strength.
81 took Pcruna for o. cold which set
tied in my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks was much better,
and in a few months / was we'll"
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. w. III. Armistead, Cumberland,
9. H., Va, writes:
"Your Peruna has cured me OF chronic
catarrh OF long standing. thank you
so much for your advice. / think 80 IL
a great medicine. 1T will do all that
you recommend IL 10 do. Besides, ] can
recommend IL 10 cure all liver and kid
ney troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Judge C.J. Park, X. n. ID. 1, Buckhe@d,
Ca, writes;
"For long time was troubled With
eatarrh OF the kidneys, and after taking
Peruna feel like new man. ! think
IL the greatest catarrh medicine of the
aye, and believe IL viii cure any case o.
catarrh on record"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-07

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years
a and his
bad kidney and liver
exc condition.
to
good. y, M ID.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-07

Obituaries will b accepted by The
Weekly when not exceeding ten lines.
free Of charge. For each additional
line . charge of five cents will be
made and collected.
For Tributes of Respect and other
publications, cmenating from lodges
or similar organizations, a charge OF
1--WE cents per line will be made for
every line contained. Count seven
words to the line and make your own
calculation ~ to the cost I'm each ca.e.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-07
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS

muscles and painful joints and filters out of the circulation the
which
Book Rheumatism medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-07

and slowly the natural fluids are dried
becomes chronic and serious. Rheums.
tism Is sometimes inherited. for like all
blood diseases IL can be transmitted 20
offspring. This explains why some
persons are afflicted with the disease.
and suffer its pains. who have otherwise
been perfectly healthy.
S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cures
II permanently. II goes into the circu-
lation, and removes the uric acid,
purifies the blood. and In this way
destroys the cause. SIS. s. changes
the blood from a sour. acid-steeped
stream 10 a rich, healthy fluid. which
quiets the excited nerves, eases the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
.ir nf Ninier

air of winter.
 There is absolutely no excuse for q girl not learning tn like at least a part of such outdoor resources as fall within her horizon. and when she does not. the blame should be put where 1t belonGs-ou the head of the parent
 The girl properly instructed in such open air amusemeutS as are in easy reach will soon be tempted to seek mor" extended outdoor recreation. No longer will she avoid gymnasium and viyifying games. and fewer will be come her complaints of weariness and ba"kache. Those twin demons. mor- bidneSs and melancholia. will no long pr harasS her body. all exaggerated desire for uuhealthmul excitement will disappear. and in place of an ailiug child. whose Sickly body has become the habitat of the multitude of evils which beset girls life, nature will have Eullded q structure powerful enough to resist disease and strong enough to breed race "f men worthy of being called Americans
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
GIVE THE GIRLS A CHANCE.
Busy" Fathers and 'Listless Mothers Condemn Their Daughters to
 lnysIidism.

When one considers the many ear
 nest. intelligent men in every call i ing who are deVoting their time and l money to interesting our boys in out ! door life. one realizes the importance 1 attached to such diversion for the | growing youth. says Florence F.. Can ! field in Golfers. Moreover. it is pleasing to note with what ready en- 1 thusiasm the boy is meeting these en-
 deavors. But in the general excite ! ment of getting the boy out of doors, is not the girl. the mother of the
 race and the one from whom the boy more often inherits his consti- tuition. is not she being rather over looked?
 It is only sensible that great at tention should be given to getting the hoy int" open air for exercise. but if he with his vigorous male physique and his consequent scorn for lollinE about the house. so needs this life, how much more urgent would seem the necessity for also interest
 ing his sister Yet except for the
 more or less perfunctory work of cer- tain high schools and for the play
 ground movement in connection with our public schools she is, for the most
 part. physically neglected.
 Few girls honestly crave an out door life or follow a systematic open air regime Walking. the most ire uuently indulged form of exercise. is scorned by many: riding is enjoyed by mere handful. while basket ball. tennis and other vigorous games at tract but pitiful few compared with the number that should respond to the call Furthermore. teachers agree that if is quite likely to be the same girls who do the walking, the riding and the game playing as well as the exer- cising in the gymnasium.
 One reason for this state of affairs can be traced to the absurd Puritanic notions prevailing in many households against vigorous romping. The girl child is constantly being told that much a healthy girl would do-like to do--is "unladylike;" that to dis play her little child legs. climbing a stone wall, for instance, is i'm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

proper" and too soon she IS taken from the wholesome Out-of doors tO pass long hours indoors. doing the many little duties that fall to the Iot of the small girl, until finally the open loses much of its appeal to her As she grows older she may perhaps have instructors who know better how to mix her play and work. but. as in the case of the colleges. their help comes too late to be of service tu her
 Generally by this time she has reached the critical age of the young girl just maturing into womanhood and the enormity of the change taking, place in her leaves her so filled with weariness. aches and pains. that her undisciplined body is incapable of re spending to the outdoor call More oyer, at this age. the mind as well as the body is changing. The imag- ination is developing with phenome- mel rapidity the call of wuman's functions is stirring strangely with in her, and she becomes dreamy, in- Irrespective. romantic - all foes tu healthful outdoor life She no longer feels the jingle of rapidly coursinE blood urging her tn run in the open. she no longer fidgetS in her seat. eagerly awaiting the moment when she shall he free from lessons and duties to run and play. On the con trary. at home she loves to curl up in chair with q novel which an swers to the need of her imaEina- tion: at school she beCs ito remain in at aifhar fn InIlIlpg n sar nicious romance or to exchange cX- aggerated views with her companions.
 Sunshine and fresh air those un- failing antidoteS to diseased imaE- nations. no longer tempt her. She has become anemic. irritable. and half ill. to the despair of puzzled teachers, tardily awakened parents. and anX- iously consulted doctors. The girl will not, only too often she cannot. take up the life so necessary tn her health. her Cirlish buoyancy and vii Vacity come now tn the surface only through some form of nervous stimu- lation, as the dance or the matinee. And such craving for excitement. which too generally characteriZcs the American girl. is making of her a highly strung. neurotic being. who of ten develops into a dissatisfied. excite ment- loving woman.
 But the parent asks; What can [ do to develop in my daughter a de sire for outdoor play"
 To thls question there is but one anSwer-take her in hand when she is very young If this is done, there will be no difficulty interesting her permanently in the open. The form ing of child's taste is simple if the busy. selfish parent will only take 2 little of the time given tn business and worldly interests and devote it as enthusiastically to is chIld's train ing.
 Whether of the city or in" couu try. all girls ought to be compelled to learn swimming. and. wherever it is possible. horseback riding as well. Those who live near bodies of water should be encouraged [" supplement their outdoor activities with huWlug and fishing Rowing k also permit ted the city girl. few public parks be ing without lakes and boats. In cold climates every mother should make it part of her family religion to see that her girls learn skating. snow shoeing and such other winter sports as her community affords. for there is no tonic like unto the cold dry
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
GREEN TRADING STAMP
 INSTALLED. IN PHOENIX
ADOPTION OF THE SHERRY &
 HUTCHINSON SYSTEM.
A Dozen Phoenix Firms Will Begin Is
 suing Stamps Today.

The green trading stamp has sue fully installed through the efforts of Charles NJ McCan. representative of Sperry x Hutchinson of New York. the leaders in this trade stimulating and profit sharing movement which has produced such satisfactory results in all the larger cities. Mir. McCan has secured the co-operation of more than dozen Phoenix business houses. and the local headquarters have been es- tablished in the second floor of the New York store. The local manager is J. Green.
 It may first he said that the firm of Sperry X Hutchinson has d solid fonn- dation of more than d million and d reputation throughout the United States for reliability
 The plan, briefly. is this: The mer- chants who are enrolled in the list. each buys of Sperry X Hutchinson d quantity of the stamps. The stamps are all alike. For every l0 cents worth purchased at any of the stores in what may be called the green trading stamp system" the purchaser is given q trad ing stamp He is also given free. q stamp book and the stamps. at what ever store procured. are pasted in this When it is filled. it is to be taken to the premium parlors at the New York store. the local headquarters If Sperry & Hutchinson. where in exchange will be given for the stamps furniture. rugs. draperes. cut glass. china. silver ware, musical instruments and many other articles.
 All these are furnished hy Sperry X Hutchinson and all are of high grade. for the success of this firm has been built up on the high character of it's goods
 These stamps are given by the mer- chants only on cash purchases and at the same time they represent q divi- sion of the profits of the merchant. be- tween himself and his customer.
 The trading stamp stimulus of trade is by no means new. Merchants adopt sd it individually years ago and re- deemed the stamps with articles in their stock. Thus the choice of the customer was curtaled and the system was awkward and unsatisfactory. Sperry tS Hutchinson have made it convenient and entirely satisfactory so .l,s ,.T rrfr- practically unlimited range of choice and they are also given greater value for the stamps than the individual system afforded.
 The system will go into effect today. The merchants and firms who have availed themselves of it are:
 New York Store. 21S East Washing ton street
 Boehmer's drug store. Washington and Center
 owl Pharmacy. First avenue and Ad ans street
 R L. Bake. S3 West Adams street.
 Hilrs seed house. 126 North Center street
 Bsswitz Cigar company. 43 East Washington street
 McKee's Cash Store. First avenue and Adams street
 H $. Griswold. 25 East Adams street.
 Davidson's Cash Store. 22 West Washington street
 Arizona Cleaning Works. 235 East Washington street
 A Wetzler. g West Washington street
 Bowers Bros. Coffee Co.. t31 North Center street
 Redewill Music company. 224 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken yoor wonderful Cases rsts' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think 6 word of praise is due to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost ton. I have taken numerous other so- called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others have taken would in . year." James McGune.
 IoS Mercer st.. Jersey City, N. ].
 Pleasant. Pslstable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Grip-.
 I0c. 2Sc. soc. Never sold In bulk The gen
 jine tablet stamped CCC- Guarspteed t0
 cure your money back.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
EASTER sAzAAR-In the Christian

church parlors this afternoon from to , o'clock the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will hold an Easter bazaar consisting of aprons. kimonaS and useful articles. also home cooked foods Refreshments. X hearty wei rOme C. nll who attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
BIG FIRECRACkERS
BREAK The Law
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 233 WENT
INTO EFFECT YEsrER.
DAY,
PatroImen Have Orders to Be Strict
With violators Of the New Law and
It Will Be Enforced to Letter.

City ordinance No. 1913, the Fire.
cracker ordinance" of the city of Bis.
marck, went into effect yesterday
July 1.
1t is plain enough in its meaning,
and any one who violates it is going
to be dealt with to the full extent
of the law. The police have strict
orders from the police commissioner
to arrest any one who fails to com.
ply with it, and they will obey the
order. No fire works of any descrip-
ton, large or small. are to be dis
charged within the fire limits Of the
city, and there is limit placed upon
these discharged in the rest Of the
city.
AS it behooves every one to know
what the laws Is, the ordinance Is
published herewith in its entirety:
An ordinance to prohibit the manu-
facture, use and sale of blank cart
ridge fire arms, certain flrecrackers,
city of Bismarck.
Be it ordained by the board Of city
commissioners of the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota.
Section /. Every person who shall
manufacture, use, sell or keep for
sale within this city, any blank cart
ridge pistols, blank cartridge revolv-
ers or other blank cartridge firearms,
blank cartridges, caps containing dyn-
amite and firecrackers exceeding three
inches in length and exceeding one
half an inch in diameter, shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and on convic-
ton before any justice of the peace
having jurisdiction thereof, shall be
fined not less than three dollars or
more than fifty dollars, or confined
in Jail not less than one day or more
than thirty days in the discretion Of
the justice.
Roman candles, skyrockets, pin
wheels and firecrackers not exceeding
three inches in length and not exceed
ing one half inch in diameter, con-
tanning no dynamite, chlorate Of pot
ash or other dangerous explosive may
be sold in the city Of Bismarck and
the same, not being considered as
dangerous to life or the public safety,
may be discharged in any part of the
city of Bismarck not within the pres
ent defined fire limits of said city,
but no fireworks Of any kind shall
be discharged within the fire limits
Of the city of Bismarck.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this Or
dinance be, and the same is, hereby
repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage, approval and fourth pub.
LEGATION.
Approved June 9Th, 1910.
E. A. WILLIAMS,
President Board of City Commission
ers.
Passed June 9Th, 1910.
Getty SeaD Tttest:
F. f. YOUNG,
City Auditor.
Anything in the entire department
store of Webb Brothers at a discount
of twenty per cent today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
SUCCESSOR TO
GEIERMANN HERE
ROY c. BATTEY OF MiNOT, N. D.,
SUCCEEDS THE LATE
MANAGER
International Harvester Co. Fortunate
In Their c hoice, and New Man
Comes Well Recommended.

Roy C. Battey, formerly of MinOt
N. d. is in the city, and succeeds the
late Mr.. Geiermann, assuming charge
of the local office of the international
Harvester Co. Friday morning.
Mr.. Battey comes from the Magic
City, where he has been assistant
general agent for the past eight years
He is a North Dakota man, although
born in Iowa. He has been in the
harvesting machinery business for
the past eleven years and is thor.
oughly competent to manage the af'
fairs of the local office. The city OF
Bismarck and the International Har.
verster Co. are particularly fortunate
in the choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
Fireworks at knappen's.
GOOD IN SPOTS.
One Man Who Discovered That War
Was Not Wholly Bad.

Lem Jackson loved to loaf. He lived
in the mountains not far from Green
Vile. Tenn. with his wife and a large
brood Of children. Lem had a "houn'
dawg' that he set great store by. and
he spent most OF his time loungins In
a runway waiting to shoot deer driv-
en- In by old Bose or spraw wiling OH the
bank Of n stream fishing. In that way
he was good provider after fash
ion. but not all the urging. scolding.
nagging and demonstrating Of his
shrewish wife could drive him to work.
Lem led the lazy life of Rip Van
Wrinkle until the outbreak Of the civil
war, and then he joined the Confed
erate army. At the end Of six months
Lem was shot through the right thigh.
and it was long before he was able to
limp out Of the hospital and back to
his regiment. In the second year he
was shot in the left shoulder. and when
he returned to duty his left hand was
bent far back by shortened tendon.
but he was still able to raise his rifle.
Early in the fourth year they got him
again-a musket ball through the body
but he was back in the ranks long
before the fighting was ended. Every
one wondered at LENS persistence in
sticking to the terrible trade of war.
DR.. Girdner met Lem hobbling down
the street in Greenville one morning
in June. 1865. still pale and weak from
his latest wound. his right leg short
and wabbly. his left hand sti1fly bent
back
'GIad to see you alive, Lem" said
the doctor. Il suppose you're glad to
be home agaln?"
"Waal." Lem admitted without en-
thusiasm. II s'pose ! had to git erlong
home Gin'ral Lee he surrindered us
down to Appomattox. an we all had
to go home
'But aren't you glad to be away from
the dangers Of WARP"
'Why. doc. war hain't so bad" cried
honest Lcm-"war hain't 50 bad.
There's lots Of days when you don't
have nothin' to do."-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
LIEUT.. GEARY GETS
RAISED A notch
WAS COACH OF STATE RIFLE
TEAM At OHIO FOR THREE
YEARS
Well Known Fargo Man Appointed
Inspector Of Small Arms Practice
Throughout the State.

Adjt. Gen. Amasa P. Peake of the
North Dakota National Guard has
just announced the appointment of
First Lieut.. E. C. Gearey of Fargo, of
the First Infantry, as inspector of
small arms, with the rank Of captain.
Captain Gearey's promotion is a
source of much qualification to his
friends in the National Guard, all OF
whom feel it was we'll merited. For
three years Captain Gearey has been
in charge of the North Dakota rifle
team at the summer encampment OF
the National Guard at Camp Ferry
Ohio, and has received high praise
for his splendid work there and for
the excellent preparation given his
team. The promotion will take i'm
mediate effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
Fireworks at knappen's.
A PLEASANT TIME

Bismarck Chapter No. II o. E. S
held a regular meeting last evening
and initiated DR.. Albert Brandt as
a member of the order. At the close
of the regular session the members
of the order and their families had a
social time in honor of Walter Brown
and wife, who are to leave for Spo-
kane in a few days. Worthy Patron
Moore presented Mrs. Brown
with a handsome cut glass bowl as a
slight expression of the esteem of
the members for their departing sis
ter. The occasion was most en-.
joyable one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02
RECEPTION FOR
father Clemens
FRIENDS WILL HAVE OPPORTUN-
lTY TO BID HIM FARE
WELL.
Will Leave for Mandan in Near Fu-
ture and His Many Friends Hold a
Farewell Reception in His Honor.

The many friends of Rev. Father
Clemens, both among his Pensioners
and the citizen body Of the commun-
ity will give him a farewell reception
this evening at St. Mary's school. It
will be from 8 until 10 o'clock. No
children will be admitted.
Father Clemens has favored hard
and faithfully among the church men,
bers during his pastorate in the city
and has done a world of good in the
community. He made a host of friends
here who are sorry to see him leave
for new field of endeavor, and wish
him the best of success across the
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-02

at the temporary bandage. Once
more while being taken up the steps
at the hospital he grabbed his throat
and but for Martineson's watchful-
ness would have torn the wound open
further.
One of the doctors was just on the
point of leaving the building when
the hack arrived at the hospital, and
hastily telephoning for another sur
geon, dressed the wound at once.
At late hour last evening Hickok
was alive, and it was stated that he
will live unless the wound on his
neck swells up to such proportions
as to choke him to death.
This is not the first attempt of the
man to kill himself, as he tried to
cut his throat with a piece Of beer
bottle at Washburn two years ago.
Prompt actions at that time were the
means of saving him, as was the case
last night.
Hickok comes from a little town
near Detroit, Mich. More than that
could not be learned about him last
evening. 1t is known that he had
been drinking heavily a few days
ago, and as the attempt at suicide
two years ago was the elimination
of protracted debanch and at
hime when he was on the verge of
delirium tremens, it is surmised that
he was drinking heavily the past few
days. in spite of the statements of
some of his associates to the contrary.