davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
ARE AS UMTAMED AS EVER
French Students Have Not Changed
in Spirit. Thourh Less Pictur-
z.-no -, r---r1-yIs

Onc MIGHT aIr?C"t say that there is
one uncharsccf,e feature of Paris and
that is its students. 1t is true the
students ere rot low quite so pictur-
esQue as in the days CT Henri Murger,
but undoubtedly their spirits are the
same-thcy are still as untamed and
riot0us. The disturbances that have
taken place recently have arisen SIM
ply because the students for the b2c-
ca%laureGte on the classical side discov-
cred that the paper IN Latin set them
was intensely difficult, while the pa
per in Latin set before their rivals ON
the modern languages side was very
easy. Hence shoUtings, parading of
the streets, demonstrations, stone
throwing and window breaking, con
squeezing md all the other various
manifestations Of the turbulent and
dissatisfied student.
The class com have been held by
policemen and the students have had
several times to he summarily elected,
although on more than one occasion
they burst open the doors and forced
their way in again. The most comical
feature OF the whole business was to
e and hear a large procession of
demonstrating students singing along
the ~boulevards in a monotOnous drOne
the very passage from Cicero which
had brought about their downfall.
while their modern languages col
leagues sailed easily into port on a
passage from julius Caesar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
HAIR HEALTH.
Take Advantage of This Genee
our Offer.

Your money back upon requeA
at our store if ReXall "93" Hazs
Tonic doesn't do as we claiR-
That our guarantee. You obs
gate yourself to nothing WhateE
err. Could you ask or could wB
give you stronger proof of OFF
confidence in the hair restoH
ing qualities of this preparation.
We could not afford to 81
strongly endorse Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic and continue to sell &
as We do, if it did not do all We
claim it Will. Should our enthuy-
iasm have carried us away, anE
ReXall "93' Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the userE
they would lose faith in us anla
our statements, and in cOnse
quence Dur business prestige
would suffer. .
We assure you that if your
hair is beginning to unnaturalIg
fall out or if you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tor
ic will promptly eradicate dand-
ruff, stimulate hair growth, and
prevent premature badness, or
the above guarantee becomes ops
ative. Two sizes, soc and $1.00
Sold only at u store-The Rex
all Store. l.. W. Mcconnell
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
Foxy Student.

Robert Underwood Johnson, the poet
and editor, declared at the University
of New York's commencement that
New York as a literary center was ri
diculous-that nowhere in this coun-
try was poetry more appreciated than
in Boston, and nowhere less than in
New York. "In fact" said Mr.. John
son a%fterward, New York's love of
poetry is about equal to the Earlham
college boys love of languages. In
my sophomore year at Earlham this
lad was visited by his mother. We'll,
my DEAR she said to him, what Ian
guages have you decided to take up
here?' 4 have decided to take up
Pictish,' he replied. 'Pictish?' said
his puzzled mother. Why Pictish?
Only five words of it remain he said.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
KEEPING DENTAL BILLS LOW
Economic han viii Watch dis Teeth
Carefully and Keep His Teeth
Well Cleansed.

In these DIS when prices are high
on nearly every article that we buy
1t become necessary to watch close
ly the mCIe that We spend, that we
may get tb greatest value in return
and nowh'.e will systematic care re,
pay us better than the manner in
which we look after our teeth.
He is an economical IA who early
determines not to lose a single tooth.
The health reports clearly demon
strate that perfect mastication is not
possible with diseased teeth.
We also know that artificial teeth,
even at their best, are poor substi-
tutes for the natural ones. Without
perfect m~astication of food, we suffer
in comfort and in health. Money spent
on the teeth proves real economy in
the saving of fees paid to the physl-
clan.
In having our teeth attended to, we
should have in mind the best that can
be afforded. 1t is almost better to
do without dental work than to run
the risk of running the teeth with
cheap work. We cannot buy good
silk for seven cents a yard, and the
same rule holds true in every bust
ness. After the initial expense of
placing the teeth in good condition,
We should endeavor to keep them that
way. To do this, it is necessary to
keep the teeth we'll cleansed and avoid
any excessive strain upon them. Il
every one understood the value of reg
ular visits to the dentist, every six
months or %oftener. dental bills would
be much lower than they are. The
palling. The dentist, by the aid of
his instruments, is able to detect de-
cay where it is entirely unknown to
the patient. By this early discovery
the dentist is often enabled to insert
a snail FILMS at a minimum OF pain.
time ard cost. Bcet of all, the sinai!
filing will outlast q dozen large ones
PareEts can economize in the care
of their chiidren's teeth b. taking
then 70 the dentisl at the age of two
to !ave the teeth examined. The first
set CT teeth should not be allowed to
decay. but should be retained in good
condition until the next set of teeth
is ready to take its place. In this way
the child will be saved pain, it viii
be able to thoroughly masticate It's
food and most important of all, the
risk Of irregular teeth will be largely
avoided. Remember that n dollar
spent in the mouth of a child is worth
FIVE spent in after life.
Finally, remember that external
vigilance is the price of good teeth.
If you notice anything wrong do not
neglect going to the dentist at once.
BY SO doing you will not only savo
yourself much trouble, but also much
expense.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
DANGER IN DECAYED TEETH
Because the People Do Not Recognize
This Few Have Needed Dental
Work Done.

In considering the care of the teeth,
there is no subject of greater i'm
portance than the need of dental serV-
ice. In Chicago ONE examinations of
the teeth of school children have been
made and so far 81 per cent. of the
children examined are in need of den
tai service.
DR.. William A. Evans, ex-commis-
sioner of health of Chicago, in talking
of the examination, says: THE major
harm is from those decayed teeth be-
ing harbingers of bacteria that slowly
poison, and as a result of that poison
ing there is in many instances enlarge
those glands stand as vicarious sac
riices protecting the remainder of the
body from the invading poison. And
there is natures route by
which the poison finds its way into the
interior of the body. 1t is relatively
easy (for anyone) to see how teeth de-
cay. and how accumulation of filth
takes place in those decayed teeth. 1t
is not difficult to see those enlarged
glands but it is far more diff
ficult to understand why the child is
pale and anemic. Absorption is TAX
ing place from these affected areas
and the influence of that absorption IS
felt not only in the neighboring glands,
but also in this group of physical con
ditions that are far removed and the
relation of which is difficult to under
stand. 1t is not only difficult for
the medical men to understand this,
but it is far more difficult for the fam
lily to understand it."
1t is a well-known fact that only a
small per cent. OF the people OF the
United States have the dental work
done that the good of their physical
and mental well-being demands. The
percentage has been %variously stated
as from four to ten per cent. That is
immaterial. We know it is low; VIC
know that if all the dental work which
should be done at once were to be
presented to the members of the den
tai profession tomorrow, five times the
number of dentists now in practice
could not care for it properly.
The lack of knowledge concerning
the evils of neglect is largely respon'
sible for this condition. The mem
bers of the medical and dental pro
| fession know only too well the ter
| rible havoc of decay, but the people
who should be most interested in it
| the possessors of unclean, unsanitary
mouths, do not know anything about
it and do not manifest the Interest
they should.
| Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
The Youths Companion in 1912.

No other paper is quite like
The Youths Companion. 1t is
taken in half a million homes
where the choice of reading i
made with as much care as thu
choice of friends. 1t entertainS.
it satisfies the keen zest for
thrilling adventure, it is rich in
wit and humor, and all the while
its purpose is to be to every read
er a help onward-never a drag
backward.
Among the contributors to the
1912 volume will be General Ba-
den-POwell, the defender of Ma
faking and founder of the Boy
Scouts, Walter Camp, the cele-
brated football coach, Hudson
Maxim, the inventor of high eX-
plosives, Governor Harmon of
Ohio, Percival Lowell, the astron-
omer, Jacob A. Riis, Marion Har
land, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Rev. Francis z. Clark, founder OF
the Society of Christian Endeav-
or, ETC., etc.
The serial stories alone, which
will follow one another the year
through, will be worth $50 each
when published in book form. By
subscribing for The Companion
you get them all and $50 other
complete stories for $1.75, and
the arictles. miscellany, boys
page, girls page, household page
etc, put in for good measure.
Now is the time to subscribe send
ing $1.75 for the 80 weekly is
SUES of the new volume, for on
january 1, 1912, the subscription
price will be advanced to $500.
Do not forget that the new
subscriber for 1912 receives free
The Companion's Calendar for
1912, Autographed in ten cOlors
and gold, and all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1911 free
from the time the subscription is
received. The Youths Compan-
ion, IA Berkeley ST., Boston.
Mass. New subscriptions receiv,
ed at this office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
The Presidents Special.

President Miller and Vice Pres
ident Byram completed their trip
of inspection, Saturday, when
they left Lincoln, their special
cars being attached to II at Pa
cific Junction. They inspected
the Nebraska lines between Lin
coin and Denver, the Kansas
branches, the new c. & S. line,
from Wellington, Colo, to Chey-
enne, and thence on east.
General Manager Holdrege.
General Sup't Allen, Sup't Big
nell, Real Estate Agent Wester-
felt, Sup't Flynn and others ac-
cOmpanied them over the several
divisions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
MIGHT NEED THE CLUB LATER
Old Scotch Caddie's Retort 70 the
Golfer Who Got Out of "Hell"
Bunker.

This is q new one, brought to town
by Jack Pickard from the Mayfield
Country club on the links whereof he
frequently chases the elusive pill,
says the Cleveland Leader. 1t has to
do with an American golfer going over
a Scotch links, attended by one of
those hoary caddies who only begin
to flourish after they are past the
SEVENTEEN milestone. This caddie had
a separate name, not only for each
hole, but for every tee hazard and
bunker. And for each lame he had
some philosophical reason.
How far is it over to that bun
kerr" asked the American, preparing
for a long drive.
"Aboot twa hun'red an feefty yard,
sir" from the caddie. "An' the bun
ker's name is hell. For once ye're in,
sir, yell ne'er get oot."
Followed the drive, which brought
the ball right where it wasn't want
ed. and the caddie i'll concealed his
merriment. Nothing daunted, the
visitor selected his niblick and by a
fortunate loft freed himself from an
unfortunate situation, landing easily
on the green.
How about that bad place of yours
tnow?" he demanded of his ancient
eddie, not without a bit of exulta-
ton.
''Weel, sir" replied the man, I'D
advise We to TAX this club wi ye
when We COON to dee. Ye maun
need it."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
Yard clerk B. LathrOp spen

Sunday in Denver.
Mrs. T. E. Lunberry left on
Saturday night for Fremont.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks left for
Oberlin, Kansas, Monday morn
ing.
Miss Julia Ryan was an over
Sunday visitor in Omaha. seeing
her brothers.
-Yardmaster A. S. Moore of
Holdrege has been transferred to
the Denver yard service.
Mrs. III. A. Rouch left Sun
day night on No. IA for Wymore
to visit her daughter Hazel.
R. B. Burns and III. p. SUIT
ton, Jr., spent Sunday north of
Haigler and got-three pin tails.
Conductor W. E. Hostetter
has resigned and will go to Cal
ifornia for his wife's health. He
will enter train service there.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
NEWS NOTES.

has resigned.
Brakeman j. r. Van Horn
is reported quite low.
-Sup't Flynn and Trainmaster
Mullen are in Lincoln on the new
time card.
Conductor and Mrs. George
Martin spent Saturday and Sun
day in Harvard.
Brakeman c. l.. Debenham
departed for parts unknown. S.
II. Briggs-same place.
Conductor J. F. Utter took
charge of the Chicago special
from McCCok to Denver.
Trains 1 and II. Hastings to
Red Cloud, ii is stated, will be
discontinued about November LIST.
Conductor J. +. Utter was
in charge of the st. Louis spec
ial from McCCok to Denver on
Monday.
p. F. McKenna was in charge
of the "St. Louis Gas & Electric
Light" special from Red Cloud
to McCook.
Brakeman Whitaker was
called to Cheyenne, Wyo., Sun
day on No. Il, by the death of
his mother.
Train Auditor and Mrs. Dav-
is were passengers on 10, Satur-
day. for an over+Sunday visit
down the line.
C. L. Walker, with the Bur
lington company at the Havelock
shops, spent closing days of last
week in the city.
-Storekeeper and Mrs. E. G.
Hill were up from PlattsmOuth,
Saturday and Sunday, visiting
many friends of days gone.
C. b. Pfrimmer, division re-
lief agent, has been checked in as
agent at Oxford to succeed Vet
ter. transferred to Holdrege.
Sid Wheeler, the air a man
is here giving the boys instruc-
tion and examination in that i'm
portant branch Of the service.
w. K. Hall departed, end of
week, for his home in Long
Beach, Calf, after a visit here
with his brother Bert in our city.
Notwithstanding the decided
decrease in operating expenses,
the Burlington's equipment is
said to be in fine and efficient
condition.
W. A. Cassell deadheaded to
Hastings on No. 10, Sunday, and
was in charge Of the "Chicago
Gas & Electric Light" special in
to McCook ahead of No. l today.
The recent annual report of
the Burlington shows the earn
ings OF its capital stock during
the year to have been fifteen per
cent on its capital stock. The
operating expenses show a mark
ed decrease.
Fireman Henry Holman on
Sundays No. l., was struck by a
mail crane at Otis. His head wa.
dangerously cut in two places.
Engineer Monks fired to Akron,
whence a special rushed him to
Denver. Engineer A. P. Walters
is said to have made hair-raising
time between Akron and Kings
bury.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23

A Medicine That Gives Confidence
Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes: 'FG-
a number of years my children have,
been subject to coughs and colds. Z
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and found that it cured theE
coughs and colds, so l keep it in tzs
house all the time" Refuse sub
Stitutes. A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
168 Days "On Time"

A strong factor in the making @ a commonwealth is reliable mail service
1t will interest Western people to know something about the regularity
of Burlington trains between Chicago and the west.
|CHICAGOOMAHA FAST MAIL No. 7 The original fast mail train west
of Chicago. The last date in 1911 this train reached the Missouri riv
er late wa March 10th (x minutes late) Since that date, to and
including August 31t (the latest date given for comparSon)- a per-
.od comprising N hundred and sixtyeght consecutive days, this train
has arrived ION TIME" N has been operated 1892 miles, mOr thar
three times the distance around the world.
CHICAGO OMAHA FAST MAIL NO. Is. An exclusive mail and e-
press train, scheduled at fortyftve miles per hour, arrived at Mis-
souri, River thityone days in August ION TIME" This train has
arrived ION TIME" every day from May 18th to August 31st, inclusive
a period of ont hundred and nine consecutive days.
CHICAGONEBRASKA LIMITED NO. 5 Arrived at Missouri River CON
TIME" during August, twentyeight days out of thirtyone; total mum
Der of minutes late twenty-five, average loss eighttenths of a minute
per day.
cHIcAeooMAHADENVER EXPRESS No. 8: Arrived at the Mis-
souri, River ION TIME" during August twentynine days out of tmr
ty-one; total number of minutes late twenty-five, average loss eight
tenths If a minute per day.
Such precision in operating fast trains is possible only with ample pox
izaton.
EESMSfN&z@M L. w. WAKELEY D. F. HOSTETTEE
IsllI5sIlslssssESb General Passenger Agent Ticket Agent
N&HsME&NIM#5 Omaha, Nebraska MCCook, Nebraska
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
Marks Old Station,

A monument has just been dedicated
upon the spot where stood the cotton,
wood tree which gave the name OF
Lone Tree station, on the old California
and Mormon trails, on the north bank
of the Platte river, two and one-half
miles from the present site of Central
City. Lone Tree was an important
station in the early days, when the
g~oldseekers crossed the continent. The
large cottonwood was a landmark at
that period. The town of Lone Tree,
afterward changing its name to Cen.
trail City, sprang up there.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23

Men who are always fearful of max
ing big fools of themselves are seem
ingly unaware that the transformation
has been effected BY nature long be-
fore they even thought themselves
capable of making the very thing they
pra M fearful Of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hops
less Case.

Hon, Ark. J. E. Freeman says
81 had a severe case of kidney trog--
BILE and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me,
since. l always recommend it," n
McMilIen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23

Sleeping, dining and reclining chal
cars (seats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
qry point in the United States or
Canada.
For information, time tables, maps
and tickets, call on or write D. F.
Hostetter, Agent, McCook, Nebraska,
or l.. w. Wakeley, General Passen-
ger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23

The Tribune-$1.OO the year
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23
Seed Wheat For Sale.

No. 2 Red Turkey wheat for
sale. Updike Grain Co. Phone
1859.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-10-23

Punched.
First Firefiy-Get arrested.
Second Firefy-Yes, a ~bluebottle
caught me speeding without q light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
AS TO ROADS.

A party who is interested in road
building was criticizing the way the
county officials are going at the i'm
provement of the Logan canyon road.
Il reminded him OF tho way they used
to do before they had such a thing az
scraper
For instance, two or three mon with
picks and shovels were loading a
wagon with gravel to haul it probably
80 yards when good plow and a
wheeled scraper could have done the
thing in one-tenth the time.
II occurs to the writer that the
present and past method of doing
work on public roads accounts for the
voting down of the bonds in the re-.
cent election.
| was an ardent supportee Of that
bond matter but am now convinced
that no money should be borrowed II
1t must be expended in the apparent
nnbusiness'like way now prevailing.
AN OBSERVER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
CHAMP CLARK REAL GAR,


Congressman Joseph Howell before
his departure for Washington in re-
Spouse to hurry up call, gave out
the following interview to reporter
of one of the big state dailies:
II am going back to Washington to
be in time to receive the committee
reports of senate measures. I do not
however anticipate any further legis
lation this session. II, however, such
legislation should be forced through
/ believe that President Taft would be
thoroughly justified in vetoing IT,
This Is in view of the fact that a
properly organized tariff board is In
the field to provide the information
that is required and to proceed in an
orderly manner This board is provid.
ed with all the necessary machinery
and can report the sort of legislation
that is really needed. There is plenty
Of time to wait for this report and for
that reason, II for no other, feel
that the country will uphold Mr.. Taft
in shutting down upon any attempts
to force through i'll considered tariff
Legislation at this time.
should the attempt be made, It will
also encourage the would-be tariff re-
formers to assault other schedules
and | would then look for one on the
metal schedule in particular. This
would only result in an Indefinitely
prolonged session. ! feel, however.
that the programe as announced In the
spring will stand and that Mr. Taft
will abide by his decision.
mo, this has not been a particular.
ly lively session. Many OF the mem
bers of the house have been absent
a good deal Of the time and there has
been much that was little more than
routine. One thing, ! will say that the
Democratic machine in the house is
working perfectly smooth and is as
we'll oiled as ever was machine. Talk
about Czar Reed or Cannonism! Why
the machine as II now stands beats
anything ever carried out under Re.
publican control of the house Calen.
dar Wednesday, supposed to be es-
tablished as means OF getting
through legislation that might have
been shelved. has been ignored as al. |
so has Mondays, which were set apart [,
as suspension and discharge days for !,
consideration of committee reports and |
discharge of committees These have
been passed over by adjournments
and have been generally ignored all
the present session Neither
Reed nor Cannon ever carried out the
majority rule in such high handed
fashion as has the Democratic major
ity under Champ Clark during the
present session"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

John Jacob Aston is having hard
time getting married, as it is emphst-
ically given out that no Clergyman OF
the Episcopal church, to which Aston
and his bride, Miss Force, belong, will
perform the ceremony, either in New
York or any state, There may be a
cause for Gretna Green wedding in
this, Truly divorce and marriage in
high eastern circles is getting too
easy" to be allowed by orthodox PEG
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Col Edward II, Il. Green, son of
Hetty Green, promised his mother he
would not marry until he was twenty
years over age, and now he says
when get married, I'll marry a
woman and not clothes horse. She II
be from the west. I'm going to Texas
right now" That was a wise mother,
and young Green's head is certainly
level. The flimsy frills of fashion are
getting to be unenviable even in staid
Old Gotham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor of Hume,
well, Kansas, has come to the conclus
ion that politics is not a woman's
game. The male city council elected
have refused to confirm her appoint.
ees of city marshal and clerk, and in
retaliation has refused to sign any
ordinance passed. Her decision on pol.
itics shows that there is at least one
wise woman in the world But then,
those city councilmen are set of
nasty things, anyway.