davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

ton by means of the saliva of the mouth, which contains a ferment called ptyalin, that has the property of changing carbohydrate foods. such vegetables and cereals, into starch By thorough mastication with this ferment the food is prepared so that when it reaches the gastric juices of the stomach di- gestion can be more readily advanced, and certain portions given off to supply the daily needs of marvellous system with proper nutrition.
 During the days when baby is wrestling with it's first teeth the young mother seeks aid in such contriyanees as rubber rings and pacifiers, permitting the little one to chew them ad libitum, believing that they promote natures efforts and assist the child during the dentition period Her good neighbors have told her all about these adjuncts to teeth cut ting and the wonderful results that they have obtained through their use. The mother does not realize that all these contrivances are dangerous to the health and wel-being of her child, often being the means of introducing some serious contagious or infectious disease of a most dangerous character, It has been found that rubber rings or pacifers are bac teria carriers, being loaded with germs of most yirulent type. Even if cleaned and ster ilized there is another reason why they should never be used. They deform the mouth. The dental tissues of the infant are soft and yield ing and the uso of rings and paciiers often dlStortS the mouth and gums frequently re- sulting in what is known as mal-occluson of the teeth condition where the upper and lower sets do not properly meet,
 The sixth year moar is the most important of all teeth. It is often lost because parents frequently think that it is one of the tempo rary set. This error Is due to the fact that 1t is cut while most of the first set of teeth are in the mouth. When this tooth is lost na- ture makes an attempt to close the space with the result that the entire articulation is de stroyed. The space thus created between the teeth is difficult 10 keep clean due to the food particles being forced into these spaces. Its loss is also one of the chief causes of irregu- iarities of the other erupting teeth. It is the belief of the entire dental profession that the early loss of this tooth is responsible for more misplaced teeth and ill-shaped jaws than any other condition of the mouth.
 Every mother should become familiar with the location of this important tooth. Begin ming at the center in front and counting back ward on either side, above and below, it is the sixth tooth cut The mother should carefully watch for any defects found in this tooth, and if cavities are located they should ba repaired at once in order that the usefulness of the tooth can be saved
 The great American habit, the bOlting of food" is one of the most serous conditions of our modern life. hr Osler has said that
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
|

The teeth should never be neglected It is as essential to keep them clean as it is neces- sary for to eat They should be thoroughly brushed with a medium brstle brush three times a day. Most people brush them in very perfunctory sort of way, applying the brush horizontally This does not remove the small particles of food between the teeth and fermentation and decay results. The proper way Is to first rinse the mouth with water that has been slightly warmed. This washes away many of the food particles that adhere to the teeth. Next use the brush without any powder or paste to disodge any food that may still remain on the teeth then apply your powder or paste by means of the tooth brush and thoroughly use it along the teeth with the cross motion usually applied with the brush to the teeth. You must also brush upward and downward, inward and outward then back ward and forward. In this way all foreign substances are removed. In order to be sure that no particles remain even after this treat ment, it is necessary to pass silk dental floss between the teeth. Very frequently if the floss becomes ragged or breaks, 1t Is a guide to some defect existing in the tooth surfaces Tn selecting a tooth paste or powder be sure to secure product free from acid or grit
 In order to obtain clean mouth and have good teeth and health it is necessary that vou should have your dentist look over your teeth at least twice year. You are not able to locate small cavities with your hand mirror ana your dentist has every appliance for do ing so. Do not think that because tooth has decayed 1t cannot be saved; the roots of teeth do not decay, and the dentist, with the aid of nlhngs and crowns, can repair these structures and give you much comfort Missing teeth greatly impair the proper chewing of food. Ii IS here that the dentist can be of important service to you.
 Many mothers think that 1t is useless to take care of baby's temporary teeth. but this IS grleVous error. Their permanent teeth have begun formation up in the gums during the temporary period and are ready to make their appearance at the proper physiological tlme If care is taken with the temporary set. the permanent ones will appear with some reg ularlty and be formed to produce correct oc- clus1on. Mothers should clean the bahv,s teeth every day with weak solution of bo rac1c acid; soft cloth dipped in this solution should be gently drawn across the teeth and gums at least twice a day. When a child reaches the age of 21s years it should be ex. am1ned by the dentist. This is done to insure that the teeth and gums are in good condition
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
nt-Minded.

"There was $105 in the left trou- sers pocket" panted a white-faced man, as he all but fell into the little tailor's pressing and cleaning shop.
 The tailor glanced at the excited citizen, and went pushing the goose.
 After a minute the new arrival got his breath, but lost his temper. 'I say there was $105 in the left trou- sers pocket" he repeated shaking his fist.
 Well, didt I sedt dere vasn't?" the little tailor asked. ''Dere iss de pants. Mebby he iss dere yedt," pointing to a pair of trousers on a nail.
 The left pocket gave up a roll of bills and cigarette case, the right pocket a bunch of keys, penknife and a pound of other junk; the right back pocket a magazine pistol and a hand kerchief, the left back pocket a big memorandum book and the fob pocket a watch with fob and charm attached and some bills tightly folded.
 After the absent-minded one had given the tailor five dollars for his honesty" the knight of the goose soliloquized: Some day dat feller fer git his bants."
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
HONEST CONFESSION A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been in error they are usually apt to make honest and manly admission of the fact
 A case in point is that of a practi- tioner, one of the good old school, who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished tale needs no dressing up:
 q had always had an intense preju- dice, which I can now see was 1f~var- rantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence, never read line of the many ads of Grape-Nuts, nor tested the food till last winter.
 While in Corpus Christi for my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest, healthi- est little boys l ever saw, I ate my first dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup per with my little grandsons.
 T became exceedingly fond of it and have eaten a package of it every week since, and find it delicious, re- freshing and strengthening foodsSleav- Ing no ill effects whatever, causing no eructations (with which I was for merly much troubled), no sense of fuliness, nausea, nor distress of stom- ach in any way.
 There is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits as lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does
 II am stronger and more active slnce l began the use of Grape-Nuts than l have been for 10 years, and am no longer troubled with nausea ana Indigestion" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville."
 There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above Ietterf A new one appears from time to time. They interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Richard, aged 12, Warburton, aged IA, and Gordon, aged 10, were dis eussing what they would do with a million dollars
 Richard said: T would buy a motor boat"
 Warburton said: T would spend my million for music and theater tickets"
 Gordon. the 10-year-old, shifted at them derisively. "Humph!" said he, I'd buy an automobile, and spend the rest in fines! es!"-Harper's Bazar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
-II''K:D'I E K:D' sos + M THE BEST MEDICINE
  Efor COUGHS S COLDS

A mind content both crown ard kingdom is.-Robert Greene
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10


 are responsible for these conditions for it is fact fully established that less than eight per cent of the American people use toothbrush or make any effort to keep their teeth and mouths clean In order to have good health we must nave sound teeth yet we are permitting our teeth 10 decay at pace that is alarming, which, if unchecked, will lead to a nation of brokendown dyspeptic men and women
 The first of the permanent teeth the first molar, usually appears about the sixth year and for that reason has been designated as the sixth years molar" These moars are by far the most important of the permanent teeth. perform Ing the duties of grinders of all foods that enter the mouth From the seventh to the eighth year the incisors appear and perform the functions of dividing the food. The bieuspid teeth begin to make their appearance between the ninth and tenth year and the canine from the twelfth to the fourteenth year. Around the twelfth year tho second set of permanent molars appears, fol lowed by the third wisdom teeth whose ap- pearance varies from the seventeenth to the GWenty-ffth years. These teeth, assisted by the muscles of mastication which control the move ments of the jaws, perform the important fuuc- lion of preparing our food for proper assfnfla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
His Aspiration.

Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands l'nequaled for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

HERE are in this country eight fac tories devoted to the manufacture of artificial teeth. Last year the manufacturers sold over 60,00O,O0 ef these teeth and this year they ex- pect to sell between 7S,000,000 and s9,g9Qo90: and every one of these teeth goes to replace natural tooth which, if given proper care and attention, should last out ones E-eLiMe -L-ucloan mouths and teeLh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12

Green Garrett. O. UInchester.was
nominated By the Republicans al
Paris Tor Railroad Commissioner
John LirtIeiohn had the best chance
to win near the close OF the con-
test. but his friend Caleb Powers
took whitley couutys Al votes from
him and gave IL to the other mar.
Not many years agO when John was
editing a newspaper he came dan
geroasIy near disgracing himself b.
his defense Of Caieb and bis We
hemsut deuouncsmant Of ali wha
dared insiuuate that Powers vas
guilty OF a certain crime OF which
be was thrice convicted Calico 5
brand Of gratitude IS as undesirable
as his other characteristics
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
LONDON "a

B0r 20 W L CnrdelT laEd u-il.s.
on the IN. ffns bar
Mr and lIrs NIarien B0rdszs
were Visiting w. T. Couile suaaa
Mrs sadie Yates ami Laura L.
master. of ashland. are Fzlllaz
their parents. llr ami lIrs r. q
Lsmaster a. Chariessan. 1hi1.
Miss Blanche smith vas rsigsus
Rlfue walter SaRday
Goldie3 orders IS staying Wan
her sister. Mrs. W. T. Corrile
UIyssss Chain was lnIlinE on
R0bert Eemaster SstHriiay ana sun5
taT.
WIN Borders and Mtilar,f Cor,iie
we're calling on Marion B0rliers ~
ceutiys
ms. lula Borders and NItss- Coz
die borders were visitins H c.
Lamnster SandaE.
AXE era
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
FlELsKEF.ti

TIE PIE mite zas= E.rselg llrauli-
od SATURDAY lizaE
loan Couzsy has reJ-rresi 90 als
work alters weeks visit wsra alls
folks .....
several Erum suls place lrrsnd-
ID. Sunday s1huE lE L0us .lraEla
sunday .....-.
Jay C0IIfrsEurtr and vie. srr
visiting cheir parrHEs az TINS Pfaes7
1i= Mobile Austin and ti0Idis I0r-
dan were visiting Mrs AMANDA Eis1-
erin sunday
z ~ C0dksey has z1u= 90. W.
Va. to worE IN rfls mines $685..
There van be a. Festival hers
SATURDAY night EFpryB1dE iuviteJt.
Misses Mary SmiEh. Hannah Nss-
son and Nancy 0-paui-l we're vizit-
ing G0idls Jordan TllrssiaJ sEsu=
ing ..
Ann Yates was visiting her e1ylz-
in. Hattie C0OassE. SHuJiuy
Harry Yates and I-lle CossssE
we=s in L8aisa Tuessfsz
Charley Carter and SIZE aasi THos.
Compton and wife ser-, s5Estiag
{ O. Crank Sauday
Homes zarkle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12

FOR the Upper Louisaa Distriet
Sunday school Conversation. % be
held at the Baptist Churuh On Lick
Greek. NAY e. 1871
s.4s. UexoionaI Ssrgtce A. "
shannon
I0.ad. we weIcoms YoH Iaise
; H BRrton1
TO. 10. why We came C. r
Brown.
10 gaa. me Euneuous Of tas
sunday school. W D Vaughan
IB.45. Sagg=sgfuus TOR the Imz
provsment uf our Country SauaaE
schools. Rsy. W l. Reid
tI.IB. The above. tlpic tiscuzs-
ed b. volunteers
1850. Something Worth Whiia.
Luther RHzfaa
Ts-d0. N00n ReCsss
lee. sang and Prayer
E-Iz. R0LI 1alI and r=port q
sshOols
Irsa. me Na.,isa OF the FIeld- Ray
L. " COpley
zoe. How can We tunrrve
Isr The Nusic OF our SahooIsF T.
c. Mcclure
End. me Attendance. WI Fu-
girr
3rd. the Order. j. P. Mcclure.
4th. The Teaching Rev G. "a
COpley
5th. me Spirituality. Rev F. HaE
din
sec. Report OF COMMITTEE
3,60. Last Words and adiuurut
msnt.
= II MeGLEREl Pres
LUTHER BURTON. So
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar EssIEur,-- Well snsWm To
Hun,lrr,Is % Louisa Citinnsz

A tImfI.aE burden in every 4QI1z1
me burden uE a 'aa1I 1asz-
A Lame. a Eeak OF an aching lslslS
Tells g0U % zfHu-y rs.
u0anrs Kidney Pulls ElEI cure 500
Here lis L1uIsE 7ssgllzuEy 90 ar8vs
IT,
C W Pack. Of Loa.z0. EE SAYS
Co. vas employed On rue ra5lrulL
or Gnour tive wears and lass NAV
rulIe doing some woFk IA d slgug-
I'd position. I vas zssdieHiy 1aaan
Gglth ea1Gh atgsss the small cd ms
Az II seemed IS Il s0maune lad
thrust a suffe into Ee. After tuaE
any wUrx that Etg1Ired s1u0Rsns
made M mizsrabls- D0aH Nltusg
Pills were lLuallg r-s1mneasiaii -1
ne and eating a Supply ms srDgil-
L ami an n0W In Euud EaEttr
Mr. Pack Eaaa the LlnEa. state.
usut7 in January Lsas and On
June II. 1898 b e salds--I have nsss
had the least rr0u1la trnm ms 51cs
since Deans kidney PMS CareSi Ez=
I always uaks pleasure IN sasElns
a good W0ryf Tor ms remesiy .
E8r sale 5y ali tsaIeEz Prsee
50 GEMS F1zssr-uiIblEn CO. Blt-
taI0 New T0rE sole ag-euEs for tls
United SEatss
Remember the NAM Deans r.
and tazs 40 1taeE .... ~. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
BorH cAPrr,L AND CAPITOL

State Treasurer Farley suggests
that each county in the State ssH5
a tree to be set ont CA the eaps-
toll grounds AZ Franalort. and lhzz
save the expense Of having a laHd-
seaps artist do it. Coming ron
the seat OF the StlIs geysrumsHt
the idea is. OF course. both eapil1s
and capitol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12

we now haul common trunks To
the police station in patrol wagons.
and criminals to Jail and to the pen
iteutiaries on the trains al public
expense. Why is il noe competent
to haul the innocent child 70 a
fountain Of learning. where their
minds may be enlightened and fed
and trained for useful careers tor
the Stateg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
NOTICE

Z have money with which 70 PAY
all common fund claims tro 1870
against Lawrence County. up TO and
including highest number. 2z52. Al
50 Road and Bridge claims for 1910
viii be paid up to and fnrIuding the
highest Eamhe-s zztt
u I.P. GARTIN. Treas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
QUARTERLY MEETING AT
LOUISA AND MATTE.

The quarterly conference OF ths
local N. E Church. south viii be
held on Friday evening OF this week
at the church. Rev D = WtIliaEs
the Presiding Elder. viii BE- pres
ent. On Saturday he viii 90 TO
the Blaine circuit. az Matrie. re-
turning to Louisa in time TO preara
Sunday night ..... =.
Mrs. Williams and TWO 1.-THE
daughters viii accompany Rev Will
Jams to this place and visit trienis
until Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12

The latest Legislative graft ssan-
al comes from Ohio and bids tair
to be OF service to Gov. Harmon.
Who. il will be remembered. has
encountered much mysterious OppO.
sitiou. in his desire To Obtain GER
tain reform legislation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12

The National House Of Represen-
tatiye passed the Democratic free
list bill without amendment bg a
vote of 23s to los. all the Demo
Gratis and tWenty-fOUr Republicans
voting for the measure. Over one
hundred Republicans amendments
were rejected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
Friday. May L. 1911.

The Mexican rebels have taptur-
ed Juarez. former capital Of
Nexics. About $50 were killed and
wounded in battle. Stray bullets
billed four and wounded Is on IN
American side Of the line
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-12
TEACHES, INSTITUTE.

me County Institute viii be held
in this city ON Iuly "a Tue }ia-
struet0r will be Prof T. ]. Coates.
Inspector Of the STATE schools. Ona
u the finest eondnctors in tie
stata He is a native Sandian and
TIE News VIII have more 70 saE %
him Inter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
EASTER CANTATA

The Easter cantata given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
was successfully carried out and de-
lighted d large audience. The pre-
sentation of this cantata was quite
an ambitious undertaking for SO
small a town as Hurley and the Her
is much pleased that it was success
fully carried through The various
solo and quartettes as we'll as the
choruses were all deserving of men
ton. Much credit is due Rev. j. E.
Spencer for his successful efforts in
spite of many difficulties.
The Easter exercises of the morn
ing by the children of the Sunday
school as usual brought out a large
crowd and were full of interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
TENNIS CLUB MEETING

The Hurley Tennis Club met in an
nual session at the Bank of Hurley
Monday night. The report of the
old treasurer was given showing a
balance of $40 in the treasury. The
following officers were then elected.
President, b. T. Peters; Vice Presi-
dent, L. G. Allen; Secretary and
treasurer, J. H. Kellar; Executive
committee, d. T. Peters, l.. c.. Allen
and G. w. Fitch. 1t was voted to
make the dues for the coming season
two dollars but to receive members
with the privilege of only part of
the courts at one dollar per season.
A committee was appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws. The club
starts out the new season with much
enthusiasm and fine prospects for
the future. Any who wish to be-
come members can do so by handing
their names and the membership
fee to the secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
Brownies Hardware Notes

How about lightning rods? | have
an excellent rod--give absolute guar
antee and make price reasonable.
Do not let your wife cook herself
as we'll as her dinner. Come in and
get her a kerosene or gasolene stove.
| have the Perfection kerosene stove
and the Jewel gasolene stove.
B. R Curtis is fencing his yard
with Haisch fence, putting in fine
walk and drive gates and otherwise
improving his farm. Bert is as pro-
gressive as he is aggressive.
Dan Falconer and crew of helpers
are busily engaged erecting the
buildings on the Hurley Stock Farm
otherwise known as Jacksonville.
Peter Allen has the building fever
and before the season closes will
have his family housed in new
modern residence.
Bring in your repair work--neatly
and quickly done.
Highest market price paid for
cream. Remember the place,
Brownies Hardware
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
LAND FOR SALE

A 24O acre farm 30 miles north of
Hurley, a miles from Montrose. No
buildings. but partly fenced and 16O
acres broken.
Price SAT 90 per acre, $500 cash
and balance in small yearly pay
ment. This is bargain.
c.. 3. Andrews
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
l.llen's Agency has a good farm to

1.llen's Agency has good farm to
rels.
Torn ados are due any time now.
Sc US Aliens Agency
Mrs. Fannie Cotton of Parker is
vi lting at the S. A. Kimball home.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
M eet next Thursday with Mrs Spen-
cer.
Cream of Rye for breakfast,
IL ats enough. Silver spoon in every
package. Phone your grocer"
r. 0. Hall wishes to thank the
y young men at the NJ E. church for
breaking his baby go cart
Several good farms in eastern
5 )uth Dakota to sell on crop pay
n ent plan See Aliens Agency.
Miss Sacks who has been helping
a the Hurley Millinery Store re-
turned to home lis week.
w. H Andrew has bought about
ali the outstanding shares of stock
in the Hurley Shire Horse Co.
Mrs. Lemeric Moore went west
last week for a summer visit with
her brother who is holding down a
CAIN.
Don't neglect to have your picture
taken with your new Easter Bonnet.
The finest pictures are made at the
Hurley Art Studio.
R. O Hall recently sold three pigs
just eight months old that averaged
33333 pounds in weight. The heaviest
one weighed 80
| George johnson of the Parker
marble works made a business trip
to Hurley Monday and was a caller
at the Herald office.
Phillip Boardman has accepted a
situation in the Pier drug store and
is rapidly becoming an accomodat-
ing and efficient clerk.
n j. Svenstrup last week traded
his house, the Fawrup house. to
Frank Jackson taking in exchange
some North Dakota land.
Health and energy, Why? Be-
cause its Cream of Rye. 1t reduces
high cost of living. A silver spoon
in every package. Prone your
grocer"
Mrs. Jensen came home Wednes-
day from Sioux City bringing Willie
with her Since his operation three
weeks ago for appendicitis he has
not been recovering as he should
and is still in critical condition. A
trained nurse is here assisting in his
care.
George Eckstein came up from
Centerville Monday to spend a few
days looking after matters on the
farm. He now makes his home with
his daughter. Mrs. Rist of Center
vile, though he is thinking of going
to California for the winter next
fall.
The large namber of teams
seen hitched every day on the Hur.
ley streets is an encouraging sign tc
all who are interested in the growth
of the town. When we have the
good will of the farmers trade is
lively and certainly the farmers have
been thronging the streets this
spring.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
SUNDAY SERVICE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SERVICE

M1D-WEEK PRAYER MEETING
Wednesday ....................7:3 1870 p. M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

Mrs. Fannie Cotton of Parker is
vi iting at the S. A. Kimball home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

Work began this week on the
foundation of one of the barns on
the Jackson farm in northwest Kur-
ley. Jesse Kicker is doing the work
and Carpenter Faulkner of Parker
has the contract for the carpenter
work. The barn will be followed by
the erection of house and by fall
le farm will have a full set of
uildings and be completely equipped
as a registeled ed stock farm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

You are cordially invited.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
SEED CORN FOR SALE

400 bushels of Minnesota No 13.
400 Turner County Yellow Dent,
both test 80 to 95 per cent. Price
81 100 per bushel. John Lakings
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

Torn ados are due any time now.
e Us. Aliens Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
Herald Bulletin Board

FOR SALE One COW, fresh and
two full blood Duroc boars. Call
or phone. A. Z Thomas