davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

o.. syrup nromau. rhuua,h { os- Mix Dose,
% 10 0 tcaspounlul three times daily Continue
treatment several montha 90 necessary.
NAV Moore Tho urHistent and regular use
of a.graiu hypo-nuclsuc tablets viii after the
pounds a week while they improve the blood SO
that YOU may have pink checks, red liue and
sparkling eyes the same as your more fortunate
friends Those hypo. nuclauc tablets are useful
u case OF indigestion, nervousness. sleepiess-
mess. ,tt. Directions accompany each sealed
Relisf-For tho relief and euro Of tired.
swollen. aching, sweaty aud callouscd feet ufs
lul OF snlt TO a gallon Of hot water Immerse tho
feet from 40 20 10 minutes every night and morn
ms This gives . grand feeling Of relief aud
soon cuabica orc to he ON their feet all day.
Mr.. s. VA couvalCEucnt tonic IS needed
Va your case since you have never rcgained
the slick bed. Weakness after arising. too free
Precipitation. catching cold with the least
zone feeling are some o, your symp,oms The
following u tonic unsurpassed for such con-
child with astonishing benefits; Syrup hypo.
phosphtes compound oEF tincture Cadomcuo
compound o.. tnot cardamon, Mix. shake
voll and tahc . teaspoontu before or after
meals and a. bedtime n YOUR weight s below
normal also sakc grain hypo-nutlsno tab
Mrs y. A.-Your headache 10 caused by tho
had case NJ nasal or head catarrh Anyone can
cure oatarrh by using simple nostril wash daily
,tlano powder mixed with pint Of lukowanu
water SNUFF this mixture into tho nostrils
and gargic the throat until all Jumps aud ac-
cumulatious ~ catarghsi matter arr removed
This enables YOU to breathe freely, stops hawk
ing, splitting. etc. Get c-ounce package ~
yilanc powder. Also use an ointment made by
mixing level teaspoonful Of vllauo powder
with / or of lard or vaseline. Apply twice
daily TO tho nostrlls Take 3-grain sulpherb
tablets 20 purify the blood
Malaria The symptoms you deFcribe indicate
malarlal conditions and serious inactivity "
/ the liver aud bowels. droVtinoSs, langunr, weak
ness, coated tongue, niamed eses yellow spots
on the skin, dry and Itching skin. nervousness
melaucholla, etc. The ease hag become chronic
/ but this prescription viii correct and make you
/ welt; i'iuid extract mandrake drains, com
pound essence cardiol o., aromatic tluid cas-
| cara I oa aromatic syrup rhuhRrb o1S. Mix
| and take from y 90 ! teas1oonful TO times
daily. Keep M from 70 weeks and write
mo again.
dress pr. Theodore Beck. College bldg, COL
addressed. stamped envelope for reply. Full
fctitlous name will DO used In my answers.
stocked drug store Any druggist can order OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
DR. c5OHNE ANQERSON
Director OF B!yieaIc Zsbo1story

was discovered that she had had typhoid
fever eighteen years previously. She was
bacterlologically examined aud It was
shown that she still had typhoid baclll
in her She was loaded with them and
was giving them out all the time. When
she washed the pans ar handled the milk
she unknowiugly mixed some OF these
dcath-dealing bacilli with the products
Of her cows, and i'm due time they were
taken into the stomachs of the consumer.
In short, fifty-four cases OF typhoid
were directly traced TO her, I say that
had the dalrymen who bought this milk
pasteurized it before delivering 1t TO their
customers this treatment would have de.
stroyed the bacilli and the outbreak OF
typhoid could not have occurred.
FRANtl @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

creased weigh, p,nt guc,l. rcd Ifps ana ,I..
wg'. healt, ~ obtain 'ou should pcr.ltcnty
o. plump and healthy Compound syrup uypo-
rhosrhitcs oss.. turturc yadomcuc compound Z
shake tho bottle well and take tcasroontul
ntcr meals N tho appetite H not good or boz
tore meals 70 tt t' After tho FIRST week srad.
ualN increase tho doro 10 two teaspoonfuls
Also take 3-nram hypouurlauc tablets ta ia
crease mo wcirht. as per directions accompany
s r. N.-rhc symptoms Of dyspcrsa are.
heavy feeling in stomach after eating a
constant guauIug as of hunger los OF appetite
shortuess ot breath. headache pains In chcst
ana shoulders. vomiting. weakness and ucry-
Tor chronic dyspepsia aud ndige-ucn Of an an
moving character. but ! have had better sue.
cess with a scientific treatment known A. trlo-
popune uahetn than ANYTHING else. tropcptue
treats the stomach aud digestive tract to hrug
about cure aud not merely 20 relieve az most
advertised .dlslrpsta tablets containing pep
sin do Try the trlupcptiuc tablets several
weeks aud lot me hear from YOU ssatn
go The hest treatment for oily greasy
hair daudruit and itching scalp. falling hair,
dead and spllt-eud hatr Ctr.. in plain yellow
large retail drug store This cures dsudruff
with three or tour an0ltcations. Directions &C.
company the jar This iH lar superior 60 the
Mrs. NJ You need not hesitate to use pain
away pills for headache and neuralgia. fro
Qucnty prescribe them as harmless and non
secret character
Haus;-It you want cheap and popular REM
cdy for constipation, can recommend cascar-
oval pills as non-sccret and very pleasantly
effective
Mrs. 4. q. Thank YOU for your Kind words
Am pleased 20 learn that my prescription oi
Wiuyul for your hair and scalp proved ~ salts
factory. HeinE sensible parent YOU should
never puulph q child for chronic bed .wcttnE.
the trouble is due Co a nervous disease Of
the Ephlurtcr muscles which control uriuatlun,
obtain ono ounce Of comnound flull haimwort,
nive 10 10 drops I'M water or ou"v-~lr. 4 20
times daily aud your child will soon DO cured.
n he Is conEtipatcd, have this filled. aromatic
Those Wishing further advice, free. may al
lege- EllwOud SITS, Dayton, ohio, enclosing self.
name aud address must he given but initials oI
The prescription can be filled at any well
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
The Doctors Answers on
Health and Beauty Questions
~ DIR. THEODORE BECK.

below In characters the
the will apply
similar nature
Those wishing mrhe siyrc free address Dr. Theodore
college Hlg Coogc-E Dayton ohio, enclos
ns SELF addrefod envelope Fun and
address be r,cu. but tut as fictitious will 10
The pons be ned at WE'LL
stocked drug store Any dusget order o.. wholesaler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19

bacillus, and without this is present It
cannot eXict one might eat bad fish or
bad meat which did not contain this
bacillus and in such cases he could not
have typhoid fever. However, this little
being exists in most forms OF sewage It
multiplies at an enormous rate, and 1t
goes forth on It's career of destruction
like an army with banners. II is not true
that 1t is common in oysters, although It
sometimes comes from such shell fish as
have been taken from the salt water and
laid in braclish water to make them
swell up and look large.
The great danger of infection from ty-
phoid fever lies entirely I'm that which
comes from the patient when he is in
certain stages of the disease, and as a
rule this danger disappears as soon as
the man RECEIVERS. 1t has been found,
however, that there are certain human
| beings who are bacillus carriers. They
are loaded with typhoid and other dis
eases; but the disease has no effect upon
them and they keep I'm health. By dis
ease | mean that they have in them null
titudes Of the bacil which cause the dis
ease one case of this kind was that OF
cook known as Typhoid Mary" she
went from place to place and wherever
she worked the people got the typhoid
fever. There were several dozen OF such
cases, all caused by this healthy Mary
Similar instances have been discovered
by the Germans, and it Is now found that
there are certain people who are carry
ing about the cholera bacillus in the
same way. For this reason Ell the immi-
grants who are now coming from the
Mediterranean arc carefully examined,
even to the making OF meteorological
analysis A number of cholera carriers
have been already discovered and sent
back to Europe,
Typhoid from Dairy MIX.
And this brings me 10 one of these
chronic bacillus carriers who once spread
a blanket of typhoid foyer over "A large
part Of West Washington. The epidemic
occurred In the fan of 1908, and In less
than three weeks the District of Columbia
had 135 cases Of typhoid, or these fifty
four were in Georgetown, and upon in
vestigation II was learned that all had
been drinking milk supplied by two dairy
men from the edge Of the city. The
diaries were investigated and found to
be clean II was learned, however, that
each had been sending out milk bought
from woman who had a farm nearby.
This woman / shall call Mrs y. The
milk was traced 10 the consumers, and It
WIS found that In nearly every case 4
had given them typhoid fever, The his
tory Of Mrs. X. was inquired into and It
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Feared Consumption
Entirely cured. interesting Case.

W. II, Burtch, Bingham, Pa. writes
was In u terribly rundown COndi-
non, my lungs we're veal, and sore,
ana / had dull heavy pain between
We shoulders. / lost flesh very rap
1u'y' and feared | was going into COM
sumption. After taking four bottles Of
4 FOODS Sarsaparlla I was entirely cured
'And never felt better"
Ih cases where a Strengthening, tom
,,s' hppetite-giviug medicine Is needed
1000 Sarsaparilla las effected thoua-
rnds Of cures.
Get Il today m usual Iguld form cor
N"9celated tablets called sRrsstabG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Typhoid Mary nnd Mrs. \.

Some OF the most interesting work Of
Uncle SANS hygienic laboratory has re-
lated 10 typhoid fever, The corps Of doc
tors here are ready 90 respond 10 any call
from typhoid epidemic provided the
state or city where the typhoid Is makes
the call At such times they go 10 the
site Of the epidemic and investigate it's
origin. DR. Anderson tells me that IT,
ph9id can only come from typhoid
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

DR.. Turner and wife and Miss Cope
land, sister of Mrs. Turner, started
for an 800 mile trip Tuesday morning
in DIR. Turner's fine Buick car. The
route from Canton will be via Wheel
er in Charles Mix, thence west to
Pine Ridge Agency and south to
Gordon, Nebraska, where a brother Of
DR.. Turner lives. The Doctors
brother is one of the big cattle kings
Of that country, who is about to re-
tire and make his home in Florida.
and DR.. Turner wanted to make him
a visit before he left, hence the 800
mile auto trip which will be made in
10 days barring storms and floods, yet
the Doctor goes prepared to overcome
almost any ordinary obstruction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
BROWNE ahlenkamp Wedding.

Mr.. Clarence Fahlenkamp and Miss
Avis Brown were quietly married at
the Congregational parsonage Wed
nesday morning, august 8, i9ii, the
attendants being Miss May Brown,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. G. 1.
Whitehead, Rev. Charles G. Oxley,
officiating. The bride is a well known
and popular young lady, being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Brown, and was born in Canton. She
wilf.be greatly missed In social circles
and from church society as she had
been a teacher in the Congregational
Sabbath school for some time.
Mr.. Fahlenkamp is one Of the most
popular young railroad men that runs
out of Sanborn, and a man of worth
and ability, worthy of the charming
bride he won.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom, accompanied by
Mr.. Whitehead and Miss Brown, left
for Sanborn in an auto, and the best
wishes of a host Of friends accompany
them to their new home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
all property owners within the
Incorporated limits of the city
of Canton must Immediately
cut all weeds upon their prem
ises and upon the parking ad-
joining said property. II
same is not done within a
reasonable time same will be
done by the proper official OF
said city Of Canton, and the
cost thereof will be certified
and charged against the own
ers and abutting property
owners.
Dated Aug. IL, 1911
O. T. BRANDHAGEN,
Com. of SITS i Pub. Prop.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
J.. D. Cloud returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Pierre.

j.. D. Cloud returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Pierre.
Selmar Hanson returned the first
OF the week from Baltic where he had
good luck fishing, bringing home some
nice fish.
f. R. Huyck of Sioux City, &C.
companied by his wife visited over
Sunday with friends in Canton, leav-
Ing Monday for Austin, MINI.
County Treasurer I,okken found a
stick pin with gold coil head and globe
pendant on the sidewalk near the
residence Of John Moe. Owner will
lind 1t at this Office.
Will Whitehead and wife left last
week for Minneapolis where he will
make his future home. Mr.. White
head has accepted . position there
with . mercantile firm.
Thorsten Hotter writes: CT am
touring the Yellowstone Park, having
= delightful time, seeing hundreds Of
indescribable wonders every day, and
l furnish the motive power"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

Inside of twenty days ending last
Sunday evening three inches and a
half of rain fell in this part Of the
Sioux Valley and the whole state has
been well soaked.
James Lewis and S. B.. Scallon of
Mitchell leave Friday for Boston
where they will attend the meetings
of the American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION and National Board Of
Pharmacy. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Scall-
on represent South Dakota in these
meetings.
Baptist church, Special studies on
Life of Paul" begin Thursday even
ing, Aug. 10th, at 8 p. m. Sunday
services II a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects:
Morning: preparation For Gods
Dwelling" Evening: "Christ a Home
Missionary" Sunday School at 10 a.
M. You are invited. w. T. Dart,
Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiels, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. q. Manson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel
son spent Saturday and Sunday down
on the Boyce farm camp ground or
rather Camp Manson. It rained some
but the campers didn't mind it a bit,
and in the midst of the down pour
Manson and Nicholson emerged from
the river In mermaids suits and
frightened the young men in Camp
ri oPnnnnu into Gtc ard .,,-.l--
Monday morning Brother Manson got
a square yard Of old sheet iron and
Mrs. Wendt's potato masher, then he
had a gong that skeered the fish out
Of the river and everybody out of bed
and Manson had to fly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

as "Wesley's Works." In even to six
teen volumes. In prison reform,
temperance reform and the abolition
of the slave trade John Wesley was
also In advance Of his time, according
TO the words oi the Sunday evening
sermon.
This is the first time the old pulpit
has been used in a public preaching
service since John Wesley used it last
in that time that seems so remote to
our twentieth century ways. All in
all it was a unique and memorable
service and worthy Of remembrance
by those who we're present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
G. A. R. Corn.

Col. w. H. Shaft of the Department
Staff, Gibson Dunn and George II.
Johnson Of this city, leave for the G.
A. r. encampment at Rochester, n.
Y, Aug. 10, in a special a from
Sioux Falls, and one of the special
features Of the Dakota department
will be great big golden ears of corn
furnished by Tom Ulrikson and carried
in the National parade by every mem
Der from this state. The a of corn
is stuck upon a small staff ..and on top
of every ear a small American flag
waves in honor of Dakota and the
man who furnished the corn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Boy Scouts Hike.

After admitting q new member to
scouthood and receiving our scout
badges we started on a hike down the
river. We had our noses pointed fol
Hill Fiji but found tUiilatt the river
road was pretty long and very crook.
ed. i said the river road, but Of
course there was no road till ouI
company made one. We we're SO
manyathis time that we left . very
good trail. There we're some real big
trees on this trail. One maple
measured 10 feet around and q cotton
wood IA feet.
When we got IS far IS Boyce's
pasture there so many good people
IL and have been camping, We struck
up 0lr tents, too. and proceeded to
cook dinner to satisfy : ravenous Up.
potite. This place was so nice and
~ had 50 much to do, that we never
got any farther down the river till il
Was time 70 pack up and hike fol-
home. Our time was spent In boat
I'M, swimming and working for points
"a our credit q scouts.
The following Is : list Of the points
made during the day:
Tffty yard swim, Leo Sandvig, Lew
.Tuye and Lew Kruger.
Vile ia twelve minutes ct scouts
.uooo,D Clarence Anderson and Dale
Pulver.
U.fsMahinO distanca "a point
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

The display of photographs In front
of Berry Bros, store this week, show
ing their new fall styles In ladies and
misses coats, is only = beginning Of
their display by photographs of the
new styles. Their line of princess
coats has arrived. Next week they
will have their sweater coats and
aviation caps In stock and the new
styles in these will also b shown In
photographs. "Watch their style
board" 8
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
A John Wesley Service.

Last Sunday at the Methodist
church recalled in a very interesting
way the days of the great founder Of
M~ethodism. AS was announced. the
pastor used as a pulpit an old stand
that was made originally for a pulpit
for Mr.. Wesley and which was in his
day carefully devoted to that exclusive
use, 1t being made to fold and fit
against the wall In the periods be-
tween the visits Of the great preacher.
This mute witness of the glories Of
eighteenth century evangelism is nov
the property Of Miss Hannah Boot Of
Chicago, who holds 1t by inheritance
from ancestors who brought it with
them from Barnby Moor, Yorkshire,
England, to Toronto, Canada, in 1920.
The scripture lesson was read from a
bible printed in Newcastle, England,
in 1850, or during the life time OF MI.
Wesley, who died In 1791. This book
now belongs to Mrs. FL. A. Wilkinson
Of this city. A congregation that
filled the church wa present at the
morning service but the storm cut
short the attendance In the evening.
At the morning service DR.. Burif
read Mr.. Wesley's sermon on Olives
and Lazarus'' and the hymns were
chosen from t~ranslations OF German
hymns, mostly Of the Moravian
church, made by Mr.. Wesley for the
use Of the Methodist people Of his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. Morrison were at
Sioux City this week.
The Fats and Leans played another
game Of ball Tuesday, and the Fats
won by . score Of II to 10.
A diamond ring was found on
Broadway Thursday after dinner.
Owner can find 1t at the LEADER
office.
The Lyric entertainment Monday
night was fine. Besides the lecture
by Mr.. Arneson, the Griegs sang and
G. s. Hanson rendered . solo.
P. A. Anderson and wife are home
from Z pleasant outing st Baltic. Mr..
Anderson is one Of the efficient clerks
In the Chraft & Hansen store.
Filing Strand who owns the old
Chris Cruise half section north Of town
u building . dne large cement block
residence on the farm. Il will be two
stories, with basement and attic, and
modern il every respect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Sale and Social

The Ladies Aid Society Of Lands
church at Moe will hold their annual
sale ap the home of Ludwig Eidsnes,
on Saturday, August II, 1911, 1t 1:3O
p. M, and "a Ice Cream social will
be held in the evening. Everybody
is invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Holsey Weather Report.

The following report of observer
John Holsey may prove interesting to
those who have been especially in
terested in the rainfall for the year:
The total monthly precipitation at
the Canton station from January 1st,
1911 to August 10, shows a total OF
1898 inches, as follows: January 80,
Febr. 10, March IL, April 2.O7, May
2 II, June l.66, July Ito, August 9
days 3 .95, q total Of 12.6S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Boiler Flues.

Two inch 1ues Is cents per foot.
Two and one half inch fues 16 cents
per foot.
Boiler Supplies and Repairing Sioux
Falls Boiler works
ST. Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
The famous An
millionaire ].
Tuesday.
Senator Frye Of
day. This will /
democratic senAt
Senator Crawf0
recall Of judges
s~titution. Wonde
recall OF senators

President Tive
scouts actual -
Ing them mora
mentally. Such
self reliant, Ind
learns him the VI
orders. The boy
noble work, ~
pleased to note :
Is giving his clint
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

- giving H7S USkls
The Sioux h
entertained Edit
turn from the "a
National Pre1A
whore the Editor
Mr.. D0wdell Pre-
ciAtion. The ;
worthy Of any mi
congratulate nj.
motion. Robert ]
thorough huselSr
+ energy andA
tbs position.
7=-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
For Presi'
THEODORE
Shall the peOl
pows
ZLF


Experiences ed
liable, sober and
Immediate enga
lease or buy 0ne-r
east S. d. PREFER
At
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

For the excellent report of the In
stitute this week, the LEADER is in
debted to Miss Mary Anderson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-14

an insurance man in which the state
ment was made that in the majority Of
cases the cause of the fires was un-
known-as incendiarism but surely
the facts do not bear out this conclu-
sion.
Touching the subject Of incendiar-
ism permit me to quote from Sir.
Oliver Lodge, the greatest living au-
thority on Lightning. On page 49, of
his work on Lightning Protection,
we read, There is no reason to sup
pose that clouds are essential to cleo
trical discharge in the atmosphere.
Let me illustrate this fact: Mrs.
Samuel Stewart was struck while sit
ting at a sewing machine at time
when there was not cloud to be
! seen. Mrs. John Sharp was struck
in her yard but knowing there was
no cloud did not believe it was caused
by lightning until tree by which she
was standing at the time was found
to be badly split. A barn near Swed-
esboro belonging to one Rulon, am
Informed, some years ago, was struck
and burnt to the ground one day at
noon. The cause would never have
been known had it not been for the
fact that Mr.. Rulon happened to be
looking at his barn the time the bolt
struck; there was not cloud to he
seen. If these cases which I have
just mentioned had happened at night
the conclusion would have been that
it was the work of an enemy Is it
not reasonable in the light of these
facts to conclude that this enemy is
sometimes lightning?
My attention has been called to the
fact that Mr.. Cammile Flamarion
claims that buildings painted red are
more apt to be struck than those
painted light, and that the Insurance
companies in New York are requiring
that the red painted ice houses on
the Hudson be repainted a light color.
(Mr. Edward Van Alstyne here took
issue with the speaker and stated that
although he and his ancestors lived
along the Hudson for two hundred
years, he knew of no red ice houses)
Mr.. Mullen explained that he was
speaking not from personal know
ledge; that Mr. w. G. Whilden, one OF
the prominent insurance men of New
York, was his authority.
mere were several questions asked
regarding the action Of Lightning
Conductors, especially the protection
of cattle in open fields. There was
not a single dissenting voice regard
ing the efficiency of Lightning Con-
ductors
Mr.. Mullen illustrated by drawings
how conductors should be erected on
houses and barns to properly protect
them, laying emphasis on the vita
necessity of deep ground connection
which he said should never be less
than IL feet. One of the drawings
showed how metal hay tracks in barns
should be connected with the con-
ductors Another drawing was q
sketch of the White House which was
used to show that certain conditions
must exist before house could he
struck.