davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
% 100000 100000 5000 o
O HEALTH HINTS .
o g
0oaSc o 90 o . 9
About Chldren's Teeth
About Chldren's Teet

| A great many times parents have
children's permanent teeth extracted
under the false impression that they
are baby teeth.
Baby teeth are twenty in number and
are usually erupted at the following
periods:
The four central incisors, to s
months
The four lateral incisors. to 10
months
The four first molars, IL to Il
months
The four cuspids (eye teeth) IA to
20 months.
The four second molars. 2l to SO
months.
more than five teeth are to be found
on either side of either jaw, parents
may then know that the child has one
or more teeth of the permanent or sec
ond set.
Children s teeth should be frequently
examined for decay thereby keeping
the teeth comfortable and ins,lring the
permanent set coming in evenly instead
of being irregular.
Following is the time of eruption of
the permanent teeth:
The first four molars, to 6 years.
The two lower central incisors, to
years.
The two upper central incisors7 to
8 years.
The four lateral incisors. to 9
years.
The four first bicuspids, 9 to 10 years.
The four second bicuspids, 10 to II
years.
The four cuspids (eye teeth, Il to
10 years.
The four second molars, y to 1e
years.
The four third molars (wisdom
teeth, II to p years or later.
Mothers would do well to cut these
tables out and paste them in a scrap
book or some convenient place where
they can be referred to.
The child's baby teeth are important
and as much needed to chew with by
the child. as are the permanent teeth
to the adult. If the baby teeth are
decayed, chewing is painful and is
avoided. then Indigestion. bowel disor
ders, nervousness and irritability are
established If temporary teeth are
prematurely decayed and extracted. the
result is irregularity in the arrange
ment of the second set, making them
unslghtly, inefficient for masticating
purposes, and more likely to decay.
Decay is caused by fomentine food |
particles which form acids and attack |
tooth substance. Bacteria, present |
even in healthy mouths, complete the
REMEDY-Accustom the child. when
to have the teeth brushed regularly
after each meal. Have the teeth filled |,
as soon as decay appears Have them
examined after any acute illness or
systemis depression and the child will |
probably never need any very extensive
1ental operations. Everything will be
confined to small cavities. easily, pain
essiy and quickly filled at very little
line, trouble or expense.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

1T s A TEN to one shot that Austin
Gavin feels hundred per cent better
over the result of the recent election
than does f. f. Drach Well. he has the
satisfaction of knowing that the sent
ment of the voters favored him for
mayor. even though he does not get
the office. and that is more than his
opponent can say.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

turned home Wednesday morning, but
Miss Stevenson and her father remain
attorney, w. B. McClelland, regarding
suit for damages, which they claim to
be preparing to bring against Mr.. Wat
son.-Gampa Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD

for publication, finds voice in PIN oles,
boils, sallow complexion. a jaundicea
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin-all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

Write MS for particulars. We are
offering a special course to teachers
Our spring term opens April 3; our
summer term, June 5. Let us prepare
you for something better.
HOEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
NOTICE OF DTscoNTINUANCE-

THE POST is not discontinued 1t erpira-
tion. and is sent to subscribers until an c1-
plicit order is received by US, and all pay
ment of arrearages is made, as required by
law The courts invariably hold . subscriber
responsible to the publisher for the suoscrip-
ton price of all papers recefyed until the
paper is paid for in full up to date. anc
ordered discontinued. PAPERS REIUaNED
ARE Not NOTICES OF DIscoNTINUA&cE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

MAYOR DRACH IS majority last
year was 249; this year it was ONE If
t was anything. Does that mean vim
dication or repudiation? Answer the
question Yourself.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

A Special Course to Teachers. We
are offering a three months course to
teachers this summer. Write us for
rates.
HoEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Grand junction, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

Entered at the PoStoffice. in Glentoood
Springs, as Second-cldSs mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
SIX Months, ...........-....... 81 90
Single Copy, .......r.......... ..o5
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

Idea. that Is, of course, except Mr..
Plat, whom, of course, | didn't con-
cult. So got up subscription paper
and went to everybody in the office
Except Mr.. Plat, of cou@e). got
$3.50, including ten cents from the
janitor, who wasn't expected to give
anything but wanted to give some
thing, which shows just how popular
Mr.. Plat was with everyone In the
building, when janitor even would
chip in.
Christmas shopping is hard enough,
goodness knows, when you do 1t for
yourself; but when you do 1t for a
stock company capitalized at $3.50,
with % stockholders. with % different
kinds Of ideas and tastes. then Christ
mas shopping rises above mere an
noyance to the dignity of a real trou-
BILE. And that's what | was up against
| thought 1t would be nice to get an
expression Of opinion So went
around one morning and asked for
ideas. But | couldn't get word. No
body could think of anything. I
couldn't myself. At noon went
out and looked. walked miles.
| priced. then went back to
the office. You should have seen
my desk. Honest, you would have
thought some one had turned In a gen
eral alarm They couldn't wait for me
to get back. There they were-2S of
them. THAT is. e. or 20 with mel.
They all had suggestions, and they
were all different.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30


on the secret except the suburban
minister who tied the knot, the cab
man who drive them out there and the
girl from the minister's kitchen, who
was witness, and left thumb-print
OF greahe on the certificate (she was
trying doughnuts at the time) and the
minister's wife Eat least the name was
the samo). Let's see, where was /?
IN, yes when the Platts we're mar
ried. 1t beng that kind of a wedding.
there was M chance to send them
wedding gift as | would have liked to
90, or to have done. whichever is
proper, or grammatical. though I'm
sure can never tell which,
But Mr.. Plat Is one of the incest men
In the office. that is, he was before
this happened. So felt we ought to
DO something for him, just to show
our good willard, anyhow, we've
dug down for others we thought much
less of, SO why shouldn't we for him?
But the wedding was over, without in
vitations, or even a reception, and
they were housekeeping before we
knew 1t. So what could we do?
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

Well, just then
Christmas came
along not just then
but two months
after the wedding.
They were mar
ried October 20,
SO 1t wasn't quite
two months, but
that's c | o S Q
enough. w h Q n
Christmas came
along, that Is,
just before 1t
came along, ! sug-
gested that we
make up a purse
and give them a
sort of delayed
wedding present,
just to show our
good will. Every
body thought 1t
was a splendid
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

The next day | looked again But
either thing was too expensive or
would have money left. 1t is remark.
able how few things there are In the
world you can buy for $500 no
more, no less.
And then | saw It. 1t was in a de-
partment store, and marked down
from $50 to 1850! There 1t was, to
a cent! A great big. glittering, mag
nificent Punch Bowl! Nobody had
thought of that!
But. to make sure, sent the sales
ticket with 1t and told the Platts they
could exchange the punch bowl, II
they wished, for something they liked
better
And what do you suppose those
Platts did?
In January they traded In that mag.
nificent punch bowl for three tons Of
coal!
tCopyright, islp
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

The head book
keeper thought
an arm chair
would be nice.
(He STANDS up all
day. The collec-
tor thought a rain.
coat would be
best, while Miss
Jones suggested a
dress pattern.
They all said, Of
course. that they
left 1t entirely to
me; and then each
went away sadly,
as much as to say
that he hoped I
wouldn't be 80
foolish as to buy
any of those other
things that the
others had pro-
posed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30
pICKnlG A
pRtSfNT
R pLATT
mDOumI AsMAIIOcH
bYDOUGLASr1ALIOCH

HEN Harry Plat and
that girl friend of the
Greens Il forget her
name) were married,
1t was one of those
my-goodness gracious
just-think- of-that Af-
fairs, with no one in
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

MRS. A. JOHNSON.
* Beauty CuIturist and Hair
dressing, Facial Massage, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, Hair
Work, Switches and Hair Puffs
made from combinQs.
ParIor at Mrs. Hendricks
Millinery Store. 48-t-f
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-12-30

When you have a bilious attack
give Chamb rlain's Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by The
Roscoe w. Smith CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June /. - Strength de-
veloped in the wheat market today be-
cause of expert opinions that, although
the winter crop still promises well,
many sections need rain. Besides it
was expected a better demand for cash
wheat would be shown, now that the
May deal is out of the way. With such
ideas in mind, traders gave little at
tention to reports of liberal offerings
from Russia, India and the Argentine
or to a prediction of shipments more
than four times as large as a year ago
from the last-named country. The
opening was the same as last night
to Is higher. July started at S91a, I'M
changed to Is up and advanced to $685..
Scarcity of offerings gave corr a
bullish turn. Receivers were generally
of the opinion that farmers were done
with selling for the present. July
opened at 59A to 53A@%, last nights
level to a shade lower, n then rose
to 53&.
In oats there was a fair commission
demand, based chiefly upon the
strength of corrl, The market sho wed
no signs of any pressure to sell. July
started u to A@A higher at a55s to
25Ss@%, and assembled to 35%@B.
Provisions were firmer with hogs. A
general advance of 21a appeared at the
outset with further gains following,
September delivery opened at 14.2211
for pork, S:121a to s.15 for lard and $50
for rids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
Of 2@4 points, in response to ,teady
cables and covering, which was prob
ably inspired to some extent by n crop
report published by a local trade paper
making the condition 1878 per cent, OF
rather under general expecto lions. The
report of another authority was made
public around h opening. however,
making the condition 1858 pee cent,
and showers reported in the Carolinas
caused prices to ease off from The best
right after the opening under scatter
ing liquidation and local selling. But
support from trade interests, and con-
tinued covering, prevented any ma
terial weakness and the market. curing
the middle Of the morning, ruled about
l TO 4 points mel higher.
Trading was quiet later in the fore
noon and no fresh features developed
but prices held steady and about 1 tc
6 points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
BARS AND PLATES FOLLOW
TRUST RATE REDUCTIONS.

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-The Iron
Trade Review today says: The general
reduction In prices of from 81 to 81 a
ton on steel bars, plates, shapes, bill
let's, sheet bars and black. galvanized
and blue annealed sheets. effective june
/, following the action of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company in cutting the
price of steel bars SO a ton on May
"a, was not unexpected, although sew
eral prominent manufacturers were
strongly opposed to a general reduction
at this time.
The action on the part of the manu-
facturers in cutting prices on plates
and shapes 81 a ton and billets III
sheet bars So a ton, while black ant
galvanized sheets were cut 81 a ton,
has caused considerable comment. The
heavy cut in the price of sheets is re-
garded by some as a declaration OF
war against the smaller sheet manu-
facturers who have been making con
cessions even on small. unattractive or
ders, when the larger mills were en-
%deavoring to maintain prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM
FOR CHINA is PLANNED.

NEW YORK, June 1.-For several
days past New York bankers have
been discussing a plan for reforming
China's currency system. Those In
conference included members of the
American syndicate formed to float the
Chinese loans in this country. This is
known as the ]. p. Morgan & Co.-Kuhn,
Loeb & Gothic National City Bank
First National Bank syndicate, and han
a contract with China which gives 1t
the right to pass upon the new cur
rency system and virtually to dictate
its chief features. When these details
are fully arranged, American, English,
German and French bankers will float
a currency reform Dan of $50, 900, 900.
cne-quarter of this amount being Of
fered in this country.
An offering Of the Hukwang railroad
bonds will probably be made by the
American syndicate mex month, the
first instalment being in the neighbor-
hood of $500, 900.
China's currency reform loan may
o be formally issued here for several
months yet.
Hukwang railroad bonds may be for
mally offered here or June 10 or a
week later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Flour-Steady.
with a quiet trade.
Wheat-Firm cables, return of higher
temperatures West and anticipation
of a bullish showing in this months
government report effected a y ad-
vance In wheat this morning. July,
1896 7-16; September, 94h@94%s.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Easy; mess, 17.75@1s.9 80; fam
lily, 18.o0@19.5O; short clear, Is. 75@17o0.
Lard-Easy Middle West, S.109S.2o,
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; muse -vado. 80
test, 1856; centrifugal, SO test. 1856.
Molasses, SO test, 3.11. Refined, steady;
crushed, $40; powdered d, $40; granu-
lated, 500.
Parliamentary
Coffee-Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, 12k.
Santos No. 4, 10.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Steady.
Poultry-Alive, steady; Western
spring chickens, 30; fowls, 14x@15;
turkeys, IA; dressed, easy; Western
broilers, 1928; fowls, 13h@14; tur.
keys, 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MARKET STRONG,
LACKS FEATURES
At THE CLOSING
Receivers from the Erratic
Fluctuations of Yesterday,
Remaining Steady.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The strength
which developed late yesterday in the
stock market was evident at the open
ing day and prices of many issues ad-
vanced briskly. Hill securities were
influenced favorably by the
ment of the plan to issue a $500, 000, 900
mortgage Both Northern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred gained large
fractions and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy joint 4 per cent. bonds ad-
vanced 2h. The steel issues showed
further heaviness. Republic Iron and
Steel dropping IN and United States
Steel a small fraction. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Kansas City Southern and Amer
lean Beet Sugar gained a point and
marlborough Metropolitan preferred
IA.
II a. ma bear attack was con-
centrated against Reading in an en-
deavor to check the upward tendency
of the market. Reading was hammered
down from 1884, to 1571. but as the
general market suffered a slight set
back the selling stopped and prices
mounted rapidly again. Reading went
up to 1885, and there also were gains
of l to Ia in ST. Paul, Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pa
cif1c, Atlantic Coast Line, Erie second
preferred and Amalgamated Copper.
Purchases of the Hill stocks were on
a very large scale, and there was a
heavy absorption of all of the recog-
nized dividend paying stocks as a re-
suit of the reception accorded the Hill
financing plan. American Snuff sold
at $50, compared with 1926, the previous
Noon-Sustained strength was dis
played in the stock market through
the morning session, and there was no
trace of the nervousness which char-
acterized yesterdays trading. The abb
sorptive power of the market appeared
to have been increasing largely and at
tempts to depress it met with no sue
cess. The Hill stocks attracted espe-
cial attention by reason of the an
nouncement of Great Northern's pro-
posed financing. and in some quarters
the view was held that theproject to take
over the Burlington had been made
more feasible by the tenor of the Su-
preme Courts decisions in the Stand
ard Oil and American Tobacco cases
After stocks reached a higher level in
the second hour. establishing numer-
Gus gains of between 1 and 2 points,
h buying diminished and there was a
slight easing off in the railroad section.
Bonds were firm. The jump of 21s to
99k in Burlington Joint tours, induced
realization and they reacted 1H.
sale last week.
! p. ma report that the Burling-
toms surplus of s2s, 200, 900 would be d.
vided among the stockholders of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
caused another heavy buying move.
ment in the Hill stocks and they adj
vanced to about 2 points over yester-
days closing. New strong spots
cropped out elsewhere, Pennsylvania
gaining a point on it's good showing of
April earnings.
8 p. m.-The market closed steady
without features, showing that it has
recovered, temporarily at least, from
the erraticism that marked the earlier
hours yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
For INSURANCE MEN.

The fire loss at Eddyville, KY, is
placed at $4,000.
The Royal Indemnity has received it's
Illinois license.
The fire at Quebec last Saturday
caused an estimated loss of $4,000
A. L.. Jessup has resigned as secre-
tary of the Imperial Fire of Denver.
Balloting by policyholders for direc-
tors of the Mutual Life closes June 5.
Two-thirds of the village of Big
Spring, O., was destroyed Monday.
LOSS, 800, 900.
A church, five dwellings, and a barn
were destroyed by a forest fire at Toms
River or Tuesday.
Ferris E. Shaw, now with Fred s..
James, is to be managing underwater
of the Montana Fire, of Helena.
The loss on the cotton mills of the
Royal Manufacturing Company, at
Railway, last Tuesday, was $50, 900.
The Standard Reserve Life is being
organized at Chicago to take over the
business of the Home Life and Indus
1ial assessment concern.
The st. Louis Association of local
agents will amend its bylaws so as to
bar from commissions all put those
brokers exclusively engaged in insur-
ance.
z. G.. Halle, chairman of the Western
Insurance Bureau, c~ontradicts the story
that several members contemplate
Withdrawing to join the Western Union.
The American Credit Indemnity.
London Guarantee and Accident and
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor
p~oration plan cooperation as to credit
insurance adjustments.
The Texas association of local fire
insurance agents, which met last week
at Beaumont. will meet next year at
Dallas. r. w. Offenhauser, of Texar-
kama, was elected president.
According to the life section of the
Pennsylvania insurance departments
report, the premium income of the
companies was in the neighborhood of
$50, 900, 900. and the claims matured
aggregated about $22, 900. 900.
The executive committee of the New
York Fire Insurance Exchange met
yesterday. A committee has been
named to Investigate charges that the
rule governing cancellation of policies
for non-payment of premiums has been
violated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
HILL ROAD SELLS
n. Y. BANK BONDS
FOR s@20,000,000
Another Manhattan Company
Becomes Trustee of $600,=
100000 Mortgage.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The announce
ment of James ]. Hill in st. Paul of the
execution of a mortgage of $500 900, 900
by the Great Northern Railway Com
pany was followed by the news today
that the Great Northern has sold to
the First National Bank of New York
$40, 000, 900 4A per cent. 50-year bonds
secured under its new mortgage.
1t is stated that the proceeds will
be used for general corporate purposes,
which include improvements and extern
sions Of the Great Northern under way
at present or already planned.
1t was also made known here to-
day that the Bankers Trust Company,
New York, is the trustee under tho
5000, 900, 900 mortgage executed by the
Great Northern. This is the largest
corporate mortgage on record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
]. Jaeger, owner. with Sodawich &
Kantrowitz, contractors, all work, &c.
1856; Bloomfield venue and Hill street,
Bloomfield.
b. & A. Cirlincione, general con-
tractors, with N. Familiar, sub-con-
tractor, mason work. IS $3.50; AZ Jeffer-
son street.
G.. Lordi, owner, with B & A. Cir
lincione, contractor, general work, $12,
$3.50; AZ jefferson street.
Belle Duckenfeld. owner, with g.
Ducken1eld Company, contractor, all
work, $500; 26 Leslie place.
C. Truesch, owner, with S. Merz
Sons, contractors, excavating and
mason work, $4S, II Hensler street.
Same owner with J.. Hammil, con
tractor, carpenter work, $47S, same
premises.
F. Fletcher, owner. with L. Butter
field, contractor, painting work, s525;
Gates avenue, Montclair. Same owner
with w. Jackson, contractor, plumbing
work, 1896; same premises.
f. Furlow, owner. with L. Butterfield,
contractor. heating work, s1,511; ia
Upper Mountain VENUE, Montclair.
Oak Lane Realty Company, owners,
with Hinton & Stevens, contractors.
electrical work, s925, Plymouth street
and Milde place.
Il. Weyer, owner, with Vreland &
holster, contractors. mason work, ST.
I12O; 1863 Bloomfield avenue. Same
owner with T. Neu, contractor, car
penter work, $2,450; same premises.
Same owner with j. Mailey, contractor,
plumbing and timing work, $500; same
premises. Same owner with f.
Spatcher, contractor, painting work,
s135; same premises.
D. Rufo. owner, with G.. Bockhout,
contractor, all work except mason,
81, 033; Fern avenue and Stanley road,
North Caldwell.
]. Nieder, owner, with William Cor
don, contractor, e%xcavating and mason
work, $7.421; Avenue c and Emmett
street. Same owner with E. Levy. con
tractor, carpenter n sheet metal
work. IS, 746: same premises.
Board of Education. owner, with A.
Bottoms & Sons Company. contractors,
all work, sSe,27S; Sanford Street School.
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
TO LOOK INTO CONEY'S
HIGH PRESSURE SERVICE.

NEW YORK, June 1~.-Insurance
men are anxious to know what was
the matter with the high pressure
service during the Coney island fire.
Numerous exhibitions have been held
at which the water spouted lar and
vigorously and, despite the highly
combustitle character of construction
and contents,S it was felt by the ex-
perts that there would always be
water enough to confine a fire TO mar
row limits.
eAn investigation should be held for
the purpose of discovering the defect
in the service said a fire underwater.
1.-THE water department disclaims re-
sponsibility and so does the fire de-
partment. Yet the fact remains that
It was Impossible to throw streams
further thar twenty-five feet when
the fire was hottest. There must be
something the matter with the ma
chinery."