davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
PRODUCTION OF ROQUEFORT
 CHEESE.


 The manufacture of cheese of all kinds in France has increased consid- erably during the last few years and the progress made in the industry in general has been phenomenal
 Roquefort cheese, which stands in a class by itself because of its char acteristic qualities and unrivaled aroma, has followed this progressive tendency in both value and quantity of production. In 1909 there were ex- ported 4.0OO,000 cakes, or about 20,- 725,000 pounds, of RoquefOrt cheese, the production of which consumed about 42.267,O ,O00 quarts of sheep's milk, made in 51O dairies scattered throughout the department of the Aveyron and neighboring departments. They alue of the milk used is esti- mated at $2.7O2,OO0. If there is added to this the cost of manufacture, trans portation, treatment in the caves, etc. the total value is about sS,S60, 900. In 1890 the total value of the production was only $2,123, 900.
 The exportation of Roquefort cheese increases yearly. The principal couh- tries to which it is exported (with the exception of the United States, which holds first rank) are, in order of their importance. as follows: Ger many, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Austria, Spain, Canada, Belgium, Greece. England, Asiatic Russia, Ar
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
Next Week The Dodges, Burke & Burke, Etc.

class would be taught so that in the future they would sit tight while their wives were dressing for the theaU
 The two schools ought to beA Q by side. Then while the bride-A ( is taking lesson on how to put frost ing on the chocolate cake the bride groom to- be is out in the laboratory learning how to shoo chickens out of the flower gsrden, how to sprinkle the lawn, how to weed the onion bed and how to remember that a string tied around the little finger of the left hand means to bring home four yards of Irish lace, bottle of olives. two spools of silk thread and a dozen oranges.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
A SCHOOL FOR BRIJEeRooMs
Little Points About Homemaking That
 Husbands Should Know

There Is great opportunity for somebody to establish q school for the proper training of bridegrooms. Young men are just as shy on detailed infor- nation of how to run home as young women are.
 The plan of the new school for the brides cannot be exactly followed, for nobody expects the bridegrooms to make hats or do laboratory work on spring chickens or angel food cake.
 The future, husband. though, ought to be put through a severe course of not be buffaloed by the agent There ought to be a special course on how to sass the janitor and get away with it alive And how many future bride grooms know how to hook up a dress in the back? Not one. If they use live models for experiment. work in this class there ought to be a big enrolment.
 In the school at 39 State street they teach the brides-elect how to arrange husbands neckties in a graceful fash ion at one end of the chiffonier. Also, they tell them that safety raZors are not the best thing to use in shredding cocoanuts. The future bridegrooms should be instructed that it is bad form to bring guests home unannounc- ed to take pot luck on the days when the cook left at noon. Also the bride grooms should be well informed on all the items concerned in the running of home, so that they wouldn't expect s5 to last more than two months. In the proposed school for those who intend to bec0ne husbands there ought to be a department teaching all the students how to smile and say How pretty" when wife brings in the new picture hat that costs $50 Also prospective husbands should be taught how naughty, naughty it is to growl and how horribly it sounds There ought also to be a class in patient waiting. The patient waiting
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
ALPHABETICAL SLEEP.
Here Is a Game that May Bring Re lief To Sufferers From Insomnia.

MT Wakeful will do for the name of a New York man who has had a trying tussle with insomnia. It has been long enough for him to try all the old cures for sleeplessness.- and to invent q few of his own. Among these is a novel way he has devised Of passing what are commonly called the wee, sma' hours, though every poor sleeped knows them to be the longest ones of the whole night.
 He calls his scheme the alphabeti- cal game and he has an endless var iety of detail in playing it. For in- stance, he starts out to name twenty six vegetables, each beginning with different letter of the alphabet, as paragus, beans, cabbage and so on.
 Dead easy!" you say.
 All right; then go on with that list You'll have to do some tall thinking over D and finally very re- luctanty settle on dandelions. Of course they are a vegetable, but you don't like them and you are sure there must De better representative of the fourth letter.
 You turn with relief to egg plant as lliG iltAl Oil NliG lloN. liciN bobh vegetable in proper standing. Then you take F. Unl- m-m-err- there's French peas of course. but is thts a case of peas is peas? If so French. And so you go on, running across whole slathers of highly res pectable vegetables under some let ters and not finding a single one to fit in under another
 MT. Wakeful has made many of these lists. He has one of metals. one of flowers. one of drugs. one of diseases. He's very fond of that one and it is complete.
 For instance the letter l. is gen. orally a stumbling block, but he has fine disease for that letter, iritis. All the vowels in fact except A are likely to cause trouble. They don't seem to be in general use as initials of nouns.
 Another variation of his game Is to make a life story. so to speak, in re- gard to alphabetical percentages. For instance Benjamin Brown of Browns vile had for his dinner beef, beans and blanc mango. The table was decorated with black eyed Susans. His wife, whose name was Bertha, was dressed in blue. From sitting in a draught he developed an attack of bronchitis; but he took a good dose of bryonia and soon felt better. So he read a chapter in Browning and went to bed. ,-
 Here you have the B item from each of twelve of MT. Wakefurs alphabetical surnames, towns, meats, vegetables. deserts, flowers, women's names, colors, diseases, drugs, and authors. Most of these lists can be made, nearly complete, not only with B as the initial but with most of the other letters as we'll
 Ones first thought is that MT. WakefuTs scheme far from inducing sleep would drive it away He ad- niits that his first idea was not to invite sleep. but merely to help him. self to pass the hours of wakeful- ness. But the game can be made to serve both purposes. Thinking out new lists helps to pass the time and finally does make person sleepy. While repeating lists one has already figured out has the same soporific effect in a shorter time.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

it's commander than it could without the troop dog"
 And it's true," said Lieut.-Co Daniel Mccarthy, "a military camp without dogs is like home without children".-Des Moines Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
gentina, Uruguay and Brazil.

gentina, Uruguay and Brazil
 Owing to improvement in the meth ods of handling the cheese in the caves and rigid inspection of the dairies and the quality of the milk furnished, the Roquefort cheese Is now much better than it was a few years ago. The value of the exports of this cheese from St. Eetienne to the United States in 1909 was S3SS,-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

q don't see any difference between you and a trained nurse except the uni form," said her sick husband.
 And the salary" she added thought fully-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

522, a decrease of sI5,996 as compared with 19OS.-Consular Report.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14
Mrs. B. B. Cobb was quite sick
the latter part of last week.

State of South Dakota
County of Bon Homme 90
In County Court in and for said county of
Bon Homn1e.
Ia the Matter of the
Estate of d. d. Gano,} Order to show cause.
On reading and fling the ~peti:ion of W..
S. Brant, administrator, and Jane Gano. adj
rlinistratriS of said estate, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come to
their bands as administrators of said estate
and the distribution thereof, the amount IF
family allowances, debts outstanding against
said deceased and the description of all of the
real estate of which the deceased died seized of
and the condition aud value of the respective
portions thereof and praying that an order be
issued to sell the followingdescribed real estate
Ihi south west quarter of section fonr, and
the north west quarterof section nine in town
inson county, South Dakota, and it appearing
by said petition that there is not sufficient per-
sonal estate in the hands of said petitioners to
pay the family allowances, debts and expens-
es of administration of said estate and that it
IS necessary and for the advantage, benefit
best interest of said estate and those interest
ed therein to sell the whole of said real estate
IN said Hutchinson county, South Dakota. 1t
IS therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge Of this
Court on the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1910, at 10
O'Clock, a. III. of said day, at the court room, in
the court house. in the city of Tyndall, in said
county OF Bon Hon1nie, and said state of South
Dakota, then and there to show cause why an
order should not be issued to said petitioners
as administrators of said estate, to sell said re-
al estate according to the prayer of said petit
1ohers; IL That a copy Of this order should be
said day of hearing in the Citizen-Republicau,
a legal weekly newspaper printed at Scotland,
IN said county of Bon Homme, and personally
served on all persons interested in said estate
residing in said county of Bon Homne and
state OF South Dakota, at least ten days before
the date of hearing and upon all other persons
interested according to law.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota, this 10
day of June, A, d. 1910.
By the Court, w. l.. Redden,
Judge of the county Court
r. r. Robinson, Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14
His Treasurer Knew.

He who goes into politics must re-
member what he is recorded to have
said, for it is the habit Of the sharp
nosed public to search out past utter
ances and hold the candidate RESPONSE
Bile for them. John Burns, says Mr..
Grub in his life of that labor leader,
once made the slip Of remarking that
no man was worth more than f500 a
year. Accordingly, when he became a
cabinet member with a salary of e.
600, he was obviously open to attack.
When he first met his constituents
at Battersea after he was made presi-
dent of the local government board a
candid friend recalled the statement
about a mans worth by calling out in
the middle Of his speech:
"Wot abaht that ERE salary of e.
OO0?"
Mr.. Burns was equal to the occa-
sion.
''That is the recognized trade union
rate for the job" was his apt reply.
IF I took less I would be a black
leg"
"Wot yer goin' ter do with the 91,5OO
over?" pursued the inquisitive ques-
toner.
"For Details" answered Mr.. Burns.
"apply to my treasurer, Mrs. Burns"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14

The Holt brothers are having
their full share of bad luck. A
short time ago they lost all of their
hogs with cholera, and last week
they lost a good mare and a pair
of twin colts.
The Springfield Democrat was
sold last week to a Mr.. Fixes. Mr..
Cartwright, a printer from Red.
field, passed thru here Monday on
his way TO Springfield to take
charge of the plant.
Mr.. Walter Nellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Nellis, and Miss
Anna Eisenmann were married at
Tyndall on Wednesday of this
week and left today for his home
in Bay View, Wash. MI. Nell1s
can here sseeSseerraa weeks ago for d
visit, but none of the friends of
either party surmised what the
central purpose Of his visit was un-
til the day of the wedding. Their
early departure left very little time
for the congratulations of their
many friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14

The prospects for large railroad
extensions in this state, that we're
so promising early in the season.
are not materializing. The Mil
waukee company has quit work on
the line from Mobridge to Thunder
Butte, and reports state that the
line to Faith will not be complet-
ed. Work on the Northern Pacific
line from Mandan. N. D.. sonth
has been abandoned. The M. &
st. L., which was to build from
Pierre to Aberdeen, has asked for
an. extension of time. The North.
western has completed its line
from Belle Forche east as far as
Newell and stopped; will finish
the line from Blunt to Gettysburg
and abandon the line to Hitchcock.
The only prospect Of further build
ing by this company is the extern
sion of the line west from Dallas
through Trip county.
k
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14

Judge Wicks made a business
trip to Salem Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Carson returned TO
her home in Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Hutchison and Alvin
returned from Sioux City Wednes.
day.
Another nice rain fell last night
in which four-tenths of an inch of
water fell.
"Say, Mister" get your oxfords
at John Schmierer & Sons at clear
ing sale price.
Mrs. Anna DriscoI of Emery, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mr. Jos. Wanek.
Mrs. W. G. Brown left today for
Brainard, Mimi, to visit her sis
ter for a few weeks.
Rev. Finkbeiner, the new pastor
OF the German Evangelical church,
arrived with his family last Fri
day.
Rev. Leach of Sioux Falls, state
superintendent of Sunday schools,
is in town and is arranging for a
county Sunday School convention
to be held in Scotland on Sunday.
August 7tb.
A. M. Warner got his head bad
ly cut by blow from the lever of a
wheel scraper that he was opnrat-
ing Tuesday. An ugly cash was
cut in his scalp and he was in
town today to have it treated.
The special train which, it was
announced, would run from Platte
Sioux Falls this morning, on
account Of the log rolling associa-
ton, did not appear and as a con-
sequence only a few from Scotland
are attending the meeting. Homer
and 'Chic" Welk went
TO Mitchell Tuesday evening where
they attended the race meet yes
and will go on to Sioux
Falls today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14

The postmasters are not falling
over each other in their anxiety
to get permission to accept postal
savings deposits. Probably the
fact that in presidential Offices no
extra compensation is allowed for
the extra work and in fourth class
offices only on%e-fourth of one per
cent on the average amount depos-
tied is allowed, may account for
their lack of interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14
Rain and the Scot.

DR.. John Watson Gan Maclarem
says: Never ask a Scotchman if it is
raining. | have never heard a Scot
admit that the rain is falling. What
| have heard him say is that If it goes
on as it is now it will turn out wet"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14
Her Sphere.

'There is u thing which woman
could understand in political matters
II she had the franchise"
whats that"
when sweeping reforms arc on the
carpet."-Baltimore American.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-07-14

John Nellis went to Miller We'd
nesday.
Mrs. F. L. Wheeler went to 500
City Wednesday.
Mrs. J. O. Lee was under the
doctors care last Friday.
A clearing sale of oxfords and
slippers at John Schmierer & Sons.
Ernest Meilke of Memo visited
his sister, Mrs. Abel Stafford Jr.,
last week.
Mrs. Krall of Avon is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Stafford Sr.
The G. E, society will give an
ice.cream social on the Pres byte-
rian church lawn this evening.
A. E. Parmenter has rented Of
flee rooms over the postoffice and
will conduct an abstract and in
surance business, and perhaps al
30 deal in real estate.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. L.. Meighen re,
turned from their wedding trip on
Tuesday evening and are getting
settled in the Brown cottage on
Poplar street.
Gov. Vessey has been urged by
some of the church societies to
prohibit the exhibition of moving
pictures showing the Johnson-Jef-
fries fight. He has laid the mat
ter before the encouragement and
If he finds that he has authority to
make such an order it will be done.
The First District Ben Franklin
Club met in Scotland last Friday.
The attendance was not as large
as had been anticipated, probably
owing to the fact that the printers
had already lost one day that week
in celebrating the Fourth. Yank-
ton county, where the movement
started, was well represented, and
the members we're all enthusiastic
over the benefits already derived
from the organization. A consid-
time was devoted to the dis
cussion of a uniform schedule of
the general sentiment being
that prices on printing had not ad-
vanced in proportion to the prices
on all other articles. The next
meeting Of the club will be held in
on the first Friday and
in October.
A general rain came last Friday
night which was of untold value to
The growing crops. About three.
quarters of an inch of water fell.
Previous to that many portions Of
state had been visited by lecs!
showers while other portions had
'eceived no rain for nearly a month.
The crops in this portion of the
tate are looking very promising.
The yield of wheat will be above
he average for several years.
some of the early oats have al
eady been cut and the later oats
Hing well. While the straw will
shorter than last year it ia the
GENERAL opinion that the yield will
larger and Of better quality.
The corn crop seldom looks better
It this season Of the year than it
loes at present. Some fields are
hin owing to poor seed, but the
'eason has been favorable for Gull
ivating so the fields are clean.
Pastures and meadows have suffer
q most, and the hay crop will be
light, but BY cutting the corn and
preserving the stalks there need be /
g shortage Of rough fodder. Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-14
War and Business.

1t is the aim of MIR. Giun. the Bos
ton publisher at the head of the new
peace propaganda. to unite the bust
ness men OF the world for the sun
preston Of war. This may or may
not be another wild peace dream. War
upsets business, aud except for a ma
don or a commercial interest which
happens TO be favOrably situated tha
result is long standing business de-
preston. There seems to be no other
element Of society backed by means
and having a common interest so well
adapted for the task Of peacemaking
as the business men Of the world. II
is primarily an appeal to the pocket.
an appeal which strikes home the
world over.
while the movement proposed by
Mr. CHM is new, the idea behind IL Is
old. 1t Is undlsputed that inanciers
have again and again decided whether
war should be or should not be. They
controlled the purse. and controlled il
Tor the good Of business. The new plan
Is not to usa the holdup on nations
and rulers, rather to unite the busi-
ness interests In the maintenance Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-14

There are no cemeteries In China.
though graves may be met with every
where In the land Of the Celestials.
The Chinese common people bury their
dead on their own ground or by the
wayside, so that one cannot travel In
any direction without encountering a
grave. The graves are sacred and
must not be disturbed. They are care
fully attended by the living, every
year being visited with votive candles
and fireworks, meat and wine. The
foreign element persistently seeks to
introduce railways into China. but to
go In anything like a straight line a
railway, no matter where laid, would
have TO run over thousands Of graves.
To the Chinese this is dissertation, and
they will die before they permit 1t. In
some measure this accounts for the
antipathy OF the Chinaman to foreign
@rm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-14
A Mission For barrie.

Friends Of the sensitive Barrie re-
Gently requested that "as a mark Of
respect and gratitude TO a writer Of
genius" the press forego Its privilege
IN publishing the details OF the Bar
rie divorce. The London press does
not usually spare anybody. high or
low, noble or tainted. when domestic
scandal is up, 1t was natural that the
editors should be requested to make
an exception in the case Of a man so
genial and an author so brilliant as
Barrie. 1t was also natural that Brit
fish editors should refuse to make the
exception.
Ordinary people have to stand in the
spot light when their marital troubles
are aired In an English court. II It is
a hardship for one 1t is hardship for
all, and now that Barrie has felt the
sting Of 1t he may well initiate bis
countryman, the late Charles Reade.
and turn his gifted pen against wrong.
Divorce trials make unpleasant read
ing. And It is possible that a pen
once enlisted on the side OF decent re-
porting would go deep and attack the
evil which begets the unpleasant story.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-14
Chinese Fila, P,s.~.

The following Chinese story Illus
trates the national regard for 6lial
piety: A man snG bis wife maltreated
the husbands mother, As a punish
ment the scene OF the act was openly
cursed, the lctive agents were put to
death, and the mother OF the wife was
bamboOed. branded and exiled for her
daughters crime. The house In which
the Offenders lived was dug up from
the foundations. Moreover, the schol-
ars Of the district were precluded from
attending public examinations, ana
even the magistrates were deprived OF
their ofnces. These drastic measures
were designed 70 render the empire
asa-A
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-14
The Use Of Iron.

Iron has been known to men for a
very long time. In the time Of the As
syrians 1t was extensively used, iron
saws, knives and other tools having
been found by Layard at Nlneveh.
Homer refers to the forging Of iron,
while the hardening and tempering Of
steel appear to have been operations
In common use among the early
Greeks. The employment OF kind Of
bellows for the forging Of tools, pre-
sumably Of iron, figures in Egyptian
sculpture Of 1900 B. C. Cast iron ap-
pears to have been discovered about
a5O B, G. Through the agency OF the
Romans the manufacture Of iron was
introduced all over the then known
world and into those regions where Il
had not been previously knOwn.-New
York American.