davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-11
How the No.fence Law Wnl Help.

One of our exchanges gives a. q rea-
son for opposing the no-fence law that
-"while other counties that have adop-
ted the no-fence law put scarcely any
beef and pork on the market, Bruins
wick county yet has her herds of cat
tie, her fiocks of sheep, and every year
sells wool, pork and beef in increasing
values" Perhaps the adoption of a
a no-fence law means, in most cases,
temporary decrease in the amount Of
livestock kept; but it is well to remem
Der. on the other hand, that in the sec-
tions where the most and the best live
stock is raised no one would ever dream
Of turning his animals out in the high
ways to hunt their own living. It Is a
literal impossibility to raise good stock
when under free range conditions. The
plea of our exchange for better grade
Of livestock will necessarily be fruitless
90 long as all stock are permitted to
run at large. Good animals cannot be
expected from scrub bulls and razor
back boars. Then there is the cattle
tick, and it is there to remain while the
free range remains. These conditions
may 40 for folks who are content to
raise few surplus hogs and cattle
of poor quality; but if the people of any
county expect ever to have livestock
industry worthy of the name, they may
just as we'll realize that two of the first
steps must be to stop the perpetuation
of their kind by scrub sires. and to
eradicate the cattle-tick. To do either,
the no-fence law is necessary. PRO.
gressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-11
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure,
white corpuscles attack disease germs
like tigers. But often germs multiply
so fast the little fighters are overcome.
Then see pimples, boils. eczema, salt
rheum and sores multiply and strength
and appetite fail. This condition de-
mands Electric Bitters to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel
poisons from the blood. ''They are the
best blood purifier writes c. T. Bu-
dahn Of Tracy, CAL, II have ever
found. They make rich, red blood,
strong nerves and build up your health.
Try them. Soc. at 2nd Class Dug
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-11
WASH THAT ITcn AWAY

II q aid that there aro certain
springs In Europe that give relief an1
cure = EcssmA and 0thss skin die.
eassA II you knew that by Washing
IN these waters you could b. relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
make every effort to take . Tip to
Europe It oncs9 Would yon not b
willing 70 spend your last cent TO And
the curei
But you need Dot leave homo ~
these distant springs Relief = E1ght
here In your own home town!
4 simple wash Of OH oe winter
gresu. Thymol and other Ingredients
- compounded only In d. q. D. Pre-.
scription will bring instant relief b
that terrible burning Itch. and lsave
the akin as smooth and healthy q
that of child
II you have not already tried Il, 81
q least ascent bottle today. We -
sure you oe instant relief.
Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-11
Southern Railway Co. in Mississippi
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled.

Hot weather means skin trouble for
many people, but now you can stop the
itch instantly.
Just fe y drops Of the cooling and
healing winter green lotion and the itch
is gone-not in half an hour-not in ten
minutes, but in FIVE seconds.
This simple wash 10 known as D. D.
D. Prescription for Eczema, and usually
sells for 81 bottle, but now by special
arrangement you can get trial size bot
ties fer 25c. This will be enough to
show you why we always recommend
D. d. D. for all skin troubles. d. D.
D. gives instant relief. Sold at
Hughes drug store. aug
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-08-11
/ Much Needed Lesson IN an
unorthOdOl Setting.
But WHAT IS ORTHODOXY?
Pastor Russell Again Presents
Bible Teachings In a
New Light. k-

Brooklyn. N. T..
August G. Not
withstanding the
summer sea so q
Brooklyn Tabcr
nacie was crowd.
ed today. Pastos
Pussell t0ok for
his text the words
Of the Prophet
David WHITTIER
shall ] dee from
Thy preseusef II
! ascend ~ Into
h0oVnsn Thor oSH
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

innate of the cost of said improve
ment OF Forty-third street is fair
and reasonable one and same be ap-
proved Adopted by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Reynolds submitted
an ordinance for the improvement of
Forty-third street from Fourteenth
avenue to the north line Of McCabe's
First addition by the construction Of
6-inch Waterman, and moved its inn
mediate consideration. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner Reynolds moved the
adoption of the ordinance as read.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Bear presented q re-
port of the inventory OF the levee
property of the city. and OF Long
View park.
The mayor submitted an ordinance
relating to the making of water con-
nections, and moved its immediate
consideration. Carried by unanim
Gus vote.
The mayor moved that the ordin-
ance be laid over to the next regular
meeting. Carried by unanimous
vote.
The mayor offered resolution that
the bid OF Henion & Hubbell of Chi
cago for centrifugal pump and motor
for the waterworks be accepted, and
that the mayor and city clerk be au-
thorized to enter into contract with
the successful bidders for said pump
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

Central Union Telephone company
the right to construct and maintain
telephone lines in the city. and on the
proposed ordinance granting to the
Tri-City Home Automatic Telephone
company the right 10 construct and
maintain telephone lines in the city.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
The council adjourned on motion OF
Commissioner Reynolds.
J. NJ. LUNDBURG,
City Clerk.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and complete account OF
the proceedings of the city council of
Rock Island, H., at a meeting held
Sept. 8, 1911.
RO YSEARS.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

and motor. Adopted, to 1. Ayes
Schriver, Rudgren, Hart and Bear.
Nay-Reyuolds.
The mayor presented a report OF
the board of local Improvements
recommending the improvement of
Fourth avenue from Sixteenth to
Twentieth streets, by paving with
asphalt, also city engineers estimate
of the cost OF said improvement at
s20.345.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution directing the city attorney
TO prepare call, notices, etc, for a
special election TO be called for the
purpose of voting on the ordinance
adopted By the city council, supple
mental to the ordinance granting the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-12

Commissioner Reynolds read a re-
port Of the board Of local improve
ments recommending the improve
ment of Forty-thtrd street from Four
teenth avenue to the north line OF
McCabe's First addition, by the con-
struction of 6-inch water main; also
city engineers estimate Of the cost
of said improvement at $3.50
Commissioner Reynolds offered a
resolution that. the city engineers es-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does 1t seem that you can't stand
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
That must be cooled?
Tat you must have relief?
Get mixture Of Oil of Winter
green, 1hymol, and other soothing
ingredients as compounded only in D.
d. D. Prescription.
The very first drops stop that awful
burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
d. D. D. gives you comfort
cleanses the skin of all impurities and
washes away pimples and blotches
over night!
Take our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get $1.OO or 25 cent bottle today.
F. D. Pierce, Barton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
SUTTON.

John Dean was in to wn Monday.
Mrs. Matte Parker is working for
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles.
Miss Madge Burnham spent a few
days in Johnson recently.
Mabel Whipple is working for her
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peavey of
West Derby are visiting in town.
Miss Fanny Hastings is home from
her school in Barre for Easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Roxa Sweet of Hanover, N.
H., is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. N.
Chandler.
Mrs. Charles McKown has pneu-
monia Her daughter, Mrs. Wells of
CRANKY has come to care for her.
Herbert Burnham, who has been
supplying as teacher in johnson Nor
nal school, came home last week. He
returned to Middlebury college Mon.
day morning.
! MIS-. NeDecCd harvey, VINO mas DeeD
visiting her nephew. B. D. Ruqgles,
this winter. died Thursday, March 80.
Mrs. Harvey has ad serious heart
trouble for years. which was the
cause of her death. She was a
woman of an inestimable character,
always seemed cheerful and pleasant
/ and to know her was to respect and
/ love her. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF her
nephew. The interment was at Lyn.
don Center. She leaves an only son
Fred, who resides in New York and
was with her the last week of her
sickness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. Arthur Colburn has diptherla.
Alberta Day has returned to her
school in Derby.
Grace Going is spending her Easter
vacation at home.
Jesse Booth is in Coventry caring
for Eathan Adams.
Mrs. Geo Lichfeld was in Orleans
on case last week.
Mrs. Walter Regain is visiting her
mother in Newbury.
Miss Emma Degoosh from Derry is
at work for Lorenzo Grow.
Our R. F. D. man has been unable
to make his trip recently.
Will Virgins has moved into
Charles Joslyn, tenement house.
There was no c, E. meeting Sunday
evening on account of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall attended the
funeral of her father in Derby Tues
day.
Roy Newton of Lowell is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. New
ton.
Mrs. T. G. Crandall learned of the
death of her father in Derby Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. .Wiggn of
George lille, P. c., are visi ing rela-
tives in tow.
The frienl. of Ethan Adams of
Coventry are sorry to hear of his
serious illness.
BROWNNGTON CENTER.
Walter Kiser is working for Arthu,
Williams.
Charles st. Peter is working for L.
N. Lund.
Fannie Sargent of Glover is visiting
at Arthur Browns.
Mrs. Addie Porter was in Nevp ort
enc day last week.
Dennison Gallup has returned from
his visit to New Hampshire.
Mrs. Nina Williams, who has beer
in very poor health is little better.
Mrs. Lucius Lund was in Lyndon
vile and Wheelock on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Allen of Bar
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Phils
Powers Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

departure and this seemed to have been
her dying testimony. BY request
this verse was read at the funeral
service and reference made to it. Her
and laid to rest in the cemetery at
Bloomington Center, there to await
the general resurrection. A loving
wife and mother will be missed in the
home circle, but our loss is Heavens
gain.
Card of Thanks. wish to- thank
the neighbors and friends, who have
so kindly aided US during the season
Of our bereavement in the death and
burial of our beloved wife and moth
er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
SOUTH ALBANY.

Mrs. Will Courser, who has been i'll
the past, week is improving.
Miss Annie Wright of Barton was a
recent visitor at A. A. Webster's.
Miss Annie Graham has gone to
Boston to resume her work at the
New England Conservatory of music.
Mrs. Fred Chase of -rCraftsbury
spent last Wednesday with her moth
er. Mrs. A. C. Williams. Mrs. Will
Jams is convalescing from AN attack
of grip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
Local News
Al RANY.

Al BANY.
Mrs. j. B. Darling is very ill.
Roland Stewart has been ill for the
past week.
Charles Martin of Hardwick was in
town Friday.
Elias Searles has been spending the
past week at home.
Lila Watson is working at Geo.
Locke's in Irasburg.
J. Brown has taken Mrs. Mary
Cowles' farm for the season.
Elmer Slack of Newport visited
friends in town last week.
Willard Beede of Hardwick was in
town several days last week.
Miss Mildred Goodwin returned to
her home in Randolph Friday.
Miss Lucy Martin is home from
Barre for her spring vacation.
Fred Goad and Hazel Butler were
married Thursday, March 80.
Maud Burnham of Craftsbury is
working for Mrs. Clarence Temple.
Gladys Brown is spending this
week with friends in Newport and Or
leans.
Mrs. Lynn Eldridge visited last
week at Wallace Eldridge's at Or
leans.
Mrs. Thayer went last week to
Greensboro to live with her son, Ira
Magoon.
L. P. Bowen, who has been i'll with
the grip for the past two weeks is
gaining.
Melinda Poultry finished her work
for Mrs. Emma Nelson at Craftsbury
Saturday.
James Hamilton is papering and
painting for w. E. Bailey at East
Craftsbury this week,
Willard Eldridge and granddaugh-
ter, Mildred Stewart, spent last We'd
Resday in Glover.
Mrs. Ida Fadden of Craftsbury has
been caring for Mrs. Edward Will
Jams for the past week.
The services at the Congregational
church will be held for the next three
months at o'clock p. m.
There was "a sugar social at the
Congregational church vestry last
week Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert solo
their household goods and went c
South Dinnis, Mass, last week Tues.
day.
The M. E. Sabbath school will have
a social at their vestry Friday eve.
ming. Cake and coffee will be served.
A social invitation is extended to all.
The people of this town are pleased
to know that Miss Agnes Chafey will
he our town clerk and treasurer for
the rest of this year, John Brown
will assist her.
O. M. George and son Elmer and
daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
George. and Mrs. Florence Fort TAT.
tended the funeral of Charles Abbott
at West Derby. March 81,
Mrs. Herbert Bridges Of MiddleseS
has been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcclure at the
east part of this town. Mrs. Bridges
called on friends in this village
Thursday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

3ellingham Into little official
confidence. "H nothing unto
ward happens, he said, "you
can count on the completion of
the canal not later than the first
of july, 1913. II has only been
promised on the first of January,
1915. and therefore if it is not
ready until then you must not
say that any body made a prom
Use that it would be completed be
fore. | am expressing hope bas-
ed on calculation, but, of course,
man proposes and God disposes
and it is possible that something
will happen down there in the
way Of slides or delay to the
work that may continue until the
filst of January, 1915. But |
do not want you to have any I'M
pleasant surprise. | don't want
you to have heart disease if you
learn that the first steamer goes
through there on the first of
July, 1913"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

Jim Wallis, the state sleuth
who, Nemesis like, is hot footed
on the trail of filth and flies,
authorizations and adulterers, col
Iected in over 800 in fines at
Standpoint last week from the un-
wise and reckless yokles who per-
sist in the belief that they have
a right to be law unto them
selves regardless of what may be
made and provided in the statut-
es of this flourishing young com
monwealth. While the course of
Sanitary Inspector Wallis
through the state is easily dis
cernable by the sulphureous vap-
or al ising from the many heated
remarks of the prosecuted
ones, - what is more important to
the people, he also leaves trail
as plain and broad as an automo-
bile road of cleanliness and inn
proved sanitary conditions and a
Wholesome regard for the man
dates of the law. Some innocent
persons, as a matter of course,
are made to suffer along with
the others, because of their un-
familiarity with the Law, but that
proves true of all law enforce
menf. The pure food and SAM
tary law is strictly in the inter
est of the common people and is
one of the best ever; and Ida
no has the kind of officer who
will make any law effective that
he is back of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1911.

Senator Gore, the blind orator
from Oklahoma, in q recent adj
dress at Boise, paid Senator Bor-
an the following tribute, which
coming from one of the opposite
political faith, as well as practice,
carries with it added weight. He
said: "The junior senator from
Idaho is pre-eminently one of the
leaders in the senate. He is no
more popular at home than he is
at Washington, and he well de-
serves his popularity, for he is a
brainy man and one of the big
gest men in the United States to-
day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

Congressman Burton l.. French
who has been in anything but ro-
bust health for many months, was
taken suddenly with a severe at
tack of appendicitis some ten
days ago while in Portland on
business, was taken to the hospi-
al where he underwent an opera
ton. Mrs. French was wired for
and was at the bedside of her
husband when he passed through
he trying ordeal. Mr.. French, il
is said, was in quite a. debilitated
condition physically when taken
to the hospital, and fears were
entertained by his friends as to
the outcome of the operation. 1t
will therefore, be happy news for
his numerous friends throughout
the state to learn that he is max
ing good progress toward recov-
cry and that ne is promised much
better health when he again gets
on his feet, than he has enjoyed
in many months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
GOOD STATE ROAD.

The newspapers are dong con-
slant and unceasing boosting for
good roads in the state of Idaho
and the country over. 1t would
look like they should not have to
do so much hammering to con-
vince the farmers and people
generally, who are to be benefit
ted thereby, of the sore need of
improved highways in this state
and the great returns to be re-
ceived from that kind of invest
ment, but such is the case. Other
sections are getting state and
county aid in this great work,
why should not Idaho county :?
The Meadows Eagle has the fol-
lowing to say of the new state
road in that section:
The highway between Mead
ows and the lakes is now, with
out doubt, one of the finest
mountain roads in this or any
other state, and those who have
dreaded its roughness and feared
it narrowness in the past may
take the journey with ease and
comfort. Through the canyon
the road is double tracked most
of the way, the roadway smooth
and the grades easy.
Above the canyon an excellent
roadway has been built, par
ticular attention being paid to
securing good roadbed and am
pie drainage. Those in charge Of
the work were familiar with the
road at all seasons of the year
and know the places that mos
urgently need repairs, and by
devoting their efforts to these
places have attained splendid
results. Freighters are able to
haul. much heavier loads thar
formerly, in better time ano
with more ease to their horses
Those with light vehicles make
the trip in better time and q
much greater degree of comfort
Next summer our visitors will bs
able to make the trip from hers
into the State Park by auto, car
riage or bicycle, and it will be 1
pleasure ride all the way.
The road from Lardo to Nc
Call is a splendid piece of worl
and reflects much credit upon it
builders as, in fact, does the en-
tire road. A fine driveway ha'
been made of nearly all the roat
from Lardo down the canyon
and the latter is a gem. The
wonder is that so much was &C
complished with the funds avail
able.
The benefits to be derived from
this splendid example of road
building are far-reaching and al
who have occasion to use it art
enthusiastic in their praise anC
appreciation of the good worl
done by the State Land BOarC
when it secured the appropria
ton for this work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
Ex-Gov. Frank r. Gooding, Elk

Ex-Gov. Frank r. Gooding, Elk
Senator Fred Dubois and Ex-
Congressman Thomas X. Hamer
who were at Pocatello to meet
President Taft, and who had
been invited to join him in a por-
tion of his trip through Idaho,
got left by not being on hand
when the presidential train pull
ed out, and now the enemies of
Jim" Brady would lay the
whole trouble of the matter at
his door. Brady came from the
City of the Prophets" with the
president and didn't get left
Brady is the kind that won't
stay left.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81,


commencing at 8 a. m.
45 Head of Work Stock.
10 head Mares weighing 1850
to 400 lbs.
% head Horses weighing 1850
to 400 lbs.
head Mules, weighing 1000
to 100 lb.
16 Head of Cattle.
10 choice Mich Cows.
] Registered Durham Bull, 3
years old.
4 yearling Heifers.
yearling Steer.
SO Head of Hogs.
6 thoroughbred Sows.
l thoroughbred Sow, 6 pigs.
10 thoroughbred Pigs.
go Stock Hogs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
90 sets of Work Harness.
5 3H Wagons.
2 Feed Racks and Wagons.
| 600 gallon Water Tank and
Truck.
! Cook Car and Furniture.
] l4-ft, Hains-Houser Harvester
2 16-Hose Drills
] loft. right lap Disc.
/ 20-ton Gilbert Hunt Roller
Mill.
/ 6-sec. steel Harrow.
3 3-bOttom Gang Flows.
l 2-bottom Gang Pillow.
2 3-bottom Sanders Disc Flows,
| top Buggy.
/ Bob Sleigh.
6 doz. Chickens.
Household goods and other
things too numerous to mention.
Two high grade Stations offer.
ed at private sale.
Also section of choice farming
land for sale or lease. For infof-
nation regarding land write w.
/. Long, Ferdinand, Idaho. 'u
TERMS OF SALE: Bankabls
note until October l. 1912, draw
ing 10 per cent. interest from
date of sale. All sums under SIC
cash. Everything must be settl-
ed for before removal from prem
Uses.
Free lunch at noon.
c. N. BICKLE, Owner
w. III. Ralph, Auctioneer.
Henry, Nuxoll, Clerk. q
l have two bargains in 81
second hand wagons. 0. I. Lin
COS second hand store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

Photos to suit any taste and
purse, from $3.50 to $4,000 per
dozen at the Rembrandt Studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
FINISH CANAL IN 1913

In speaking of the opening OF
the Panama canal Presidnet Taft
said he would let the people of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

Stoves lined and repaired at
Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell the
following described property at
public auction at the Long 5 Co:
farm one-half mile north Of Fer
dinand. on .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

have two bargains in 3%
second hand wagons. 0. T. Lin
COS second hand store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-10-26

be from any present known facts,
called contagious"
DR.. Stillwagon says, "Pellrgra
is not contagious, neither is it
believed to be inherited"
DIR. Crumbine does not consid-
err Pellagra contagious or he
would most certainly have quar-
antined.
My old friend DR.. Sloss, says
he thinks he had a case some FIVE
years ago and when l asked him
bow many of her family took the
disease he reluctantly admitted
that no one had yet taken it.
Now in regard to the Doctors
double header in last weeks
News l am surprised and panied
to note his grief and am only con-
soled by the hope that his croco-
die tears may he mistaken for
diamonds as they lodge along
the front of his vest. l really
think, however. that his sympa-
thy would have been more APP
preciated if conferred OH one
who needs it. AS to his article
on Pellagra, | regard it master
piece of Verbosity proving abso-
lutely nothing on the point of con-
tention-'Is Pellegra contagi-
ous."
Now as to my authors quoted,
l refuse to accept the statement
that they are antiquated, they
are the authors and text books
used in the Course of Study in
all medical Colleges and are
standard. The Year Book of
Medicine, issued this year, states
positively that there is no evil
dence of any contogiousness
about Pellegra. This disease
was discussed quite thoroughly
this year in the American Medi-
cal Journal of the American
Medical Association and no proof
is given, neither is any claim
made that the disease is con-
tagious. DR.. Decker.