davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
THE HEALTH ALPHABET.
BY a tuberculosis Nurse.

BY tuberculosis Nurse.
A Is for Adenoids which no child
should own
B for right Breathing to give the
lungs tone
C is for Cough which we should not
neglect
d for the Dentist who finds tooth de-
feet
F Is for Fresh Air-too much cannot
hurt
G is for Gardens where boys and girls
play
H is for Hardness gained in that way
/ is for Infection from foul drinking
cups
J is for Joy In the bubbing taps
X Is for knowledge of rules OF good
health
L is for Lungs whose soundness is
wealth
NJ is for Milk, II must be quite pure
n Is for Nurses. your health to insure
0 is for Oxygen. not found in crowd
p Is for Pencil--in mouths not allowed
Q is for Quiet, which sick people need
r is for Rest--as part OF our creed
s is for Sunshine to drive germs away
T is for Tooth Brush used three times
a day
u is for Useful health rules In the
school
V is the Value OF learning these rules
W is for Worry, which always does
harm
X Is for 'Xcess-indulge In no form.
Y Is for Youth, the time to grow strong
z is for Zest. Help the good work
along
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

superior be brought into the world by
the vastly inferior?
But, however, this may be, the roll
or equal-suffrage states seems likely to
increase rapidly from this time on.
one may learn with profit that Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where women
have voted for many years. look with
amazement upon the contest now be-
ing waged in this country. What
seems most TO puzzle our friends in
the Antipodes is that anyone should
listen TO arguments against woman
suffrage long refuted by practical ex-
perience.
we don't suppose equal suffrage Is
the perfect panacea for political Ills.
mat kind OF panaoea will be found
on the day that the philosophers stone
is discovered, and will be OF the same
consistency. But equal suffrage seems
TO be Just and reasonable, which. on
the whole, is better than panaceas. Be
sides 1t rs inevitable. Therefore, what
is the use?
A significant fact about the present
campaign is the opposition OF the cor
porations. There is something worth
thinking about when you get time
Editorial in Hampton's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Votes For Women At Hand

II you are unalterably opposed to
women suffrage, you may do well to
arrange to live elsewhere than in the
United States OF America because
here we are likely to have woman suf-
frage In q rush.
Washington has lately adopted II,
California and several other states are
to vote upon IL shortly and the fore
casts support the belief that Washing
tons example will generally be follow
ed. In fve states women now vote.
If the coming fall shows additions to
this list, we may easily believe that
the day of universal suffrage is close
at hand.
To those that still dwell I'm caves
and gnaw the intellectual bones of the
past, we respectfully present the man
ner in which the women are prose
cutting their campaigns In these states.
The burden OF the cave-dwellers
song Is that women should not vote
because they are mentally inferior to
men. Well, not In political campaign
ing, certainly The women that COM
manded the fight for the ballot in
Washington, for example, showed the
men some new things In that line.
They not only fought with great skill.
wisdom, foresight and self-control, but
they kept their cause straight and re-
spectacle and they did not deal for 1t
with the vote-brokers nor the political
high binders.
One OF their performances was par
ticularly good. Some OF the Brahmin
ladies OF Boston ventured to take
hand in the row by telling the Wash
ington voters that no women OF the
better classes" favored equal suffrage.
The suffragists of Washington instant
~ saw their chance, seized the weapon
thus offered to them, made of 1t skill
full and persistent use in their cam
paign and won In very handsome
manner.
II has always seemed TO US that a
man willing to admit a belief In the
inferiority OF women must be an ex-
tremely poor specimen OF the race. IL
q man does not respect his mother
there ia nothing In him worth any
body's respect. Even men denied OF
any opportunity for education or cul-
ture will resent the slightest slur upon
their mothers, yet we have heard OF
highly educated men that not only en-
tertained but endorsed such refiec-
tons The idea Is not only degrading,
II Is abnormal. How can the vastly
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
SUMMARY OF THE FLYING
FEATS TO DATE

Ayiators have already to their
credit, among other daring and skill
full deeds, these achievements:
An entire working day OF more than
eight hours spent in the air in an
aeroplape.
A speed of more than one hundred
miles an hour.
A cross-country flight OF more than
FIVE hundred miles.
A continuous flight OF 365 miles.
flight two miles G1,47A feet)
above the earth.
dozen passengers carried six
miles In an aeroplane.
The perfection Of an aeroplane that
can rise from or land IN the water
The winning OF 100000 in prizes.
Augustus Post In the Worlds Work
for july
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

Farmers in Illinois say they'll quit
raising broom-corn unless the broom
men pay them more, and he broom
men say they can't becsuse 40 mary
people have abandoned the old
brooms for vacuum cleaners aud sof,
brushes.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Keep several sizes OF safety pins
n 1exine -bAsket and use in place OF
I<ln or bairpin for drawing tapes
>|aef<c. Fasten pin through the
md a will run smoothly.
when stronesmelIIng vegetables
<< been boiled In pans to prevent
111 0dor from clinging 60 them
||<>I6 salt on the stove aud In.
~ ever IT. In q few minutes
Wifi - sweet.
Mo 1,0<afoes quickly, boil them
"a water 10 minutes, then put
The oven The boiling water
them through and they viii
<<< paper from the crack
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
WHEN SISTERS BEAU MAKES
A FUSS OVER NE MINE GETS
ANGRY, SAYS "HAZEL EYES"

Dear Miss Grey think the world
or q young man who has been calling
on me for year, but II is not my nat
ure to show my affection. When
walk with any OF my boy friends on
the street he gets angry, and when
my sisters beau makes a fuss over me
Il makes him SO angry he will not stay
NY folks think so much Of him. How
can L show him how much care?-
Eazel Eyes
Air you are not engaged to the
Young man he has no right to be angry
because OF the attentions paid you by
others. Unless you are bit of fiirt
and deliberately arouse his iealously
he is showing decidedly ugly, selfish
dltppsition. and unless you love him
~ nuch you would be unhappy, l think
Mud be better on without him.
Dear Miss Grey--D Ny sweet
heart and are 80 each. He has his
mother and sister to support and only
makes s12 a week. or course, he has
not saved q cent. have good home.
Would you advise me TO wait longer
than the three years I've already walt
!. "a for him? CD MY finger nails are
small and narrow. Would il spoil the
shape OF my fingers II / were to push
the cuticle back?-Myrtle.
A--(1) No, for you do not love him
enough to marry him, or you wouldn't
AK advice. CD No, 1t would improve
the looks OF the nails,
Dear Miss Grey-Will you please
fell me Andrew Carnegie's address,
also j.. p. Morgan's Can you tell me
anyone who would pay good price for
old books about 900 years old and also
old New England Primer"
A--Mr. Carnegie's American adj
dress Is 2 Il. Ninety-first-st., New York
city Mr.. Morgan's Is % Wallst., New
+ york city. | do not know OF anyone
who would pay very high price for
the books you mention, probably some
bookseller might enlighten you upon
this subject
Dear Miss Grey: O What win
make the hands soft and white? CD
Which In the proper way to eat cake
with the fingers or fork? CD
What Is the proper way to eat cheese!
s, "a How should girl of 16 wear her
hair (5) What will whiten the teeth?
A.. III Experiment until you find
soap which agrees with the skin.
cleanse. rinse and dry thoroughly and
rub IN good hand lotion which may
Be purchased at any drug store. co
Fork. go with fingers, unless II is
4 cream cheese. (D Parted, rolled
ot sides, braided and tied with becom-
Ing ribbon. (5) Peroxide OF hydrogen.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd How can /
clean white. and light colored photo
mounts? (2) My bread has heavy
cr1ists on top and bottom OF loaves.
what causes Il? CD DO you approve
medicinal bust developers?-B. ID. g..
|. A. (1) "A good pencil eraser will
10 IL f2) Because oven il too hot,
or because bread IL too stiff. CD No.
Dear Miss Grey: What will re-
move indelible Ink stains from silk or
cottony--M e. r.
Az. Apply q concentrated solution
Of cyanide of potassium to the stains
with . camel's hair brush. When
stain disappears wash the part OF
cloth which has been treated, through
several waters. Be careful, as this
drug = poison
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
1ETIERS
L. . to - : s.4s.S.I
CYETHIAGPEY

Dear Miss Grey (i) Please tell me
Nv 10 can pineapple. CD How TO
,ke grease spots out or silk. (3) 4
y engaged and my fiance Is jeal-
~ Il talk with another boy, yet he
~ girls 10 drive with US. What can
do?- Unhappy Pearl.
ALL Fare and slice the pineap-
DIes and TO every pound OF the fruit
add "a pound sugar. Put sugar and
fruit IN a Jar I'm alternate layers and
let stand over night Then take fruit
out OF syrup, drain, and cook syrup
until n thickens slightly. Replace
fruit and cook Is minutes. Can. CD
With chloroform CD There's no rea-
son why you should not talk with your
men friends, and see no reason why
your Nance should not ask girls to
drive with you. Your lover must be
very selfish chap. since he expects
you to snub your boy friends.
Dear Miss Grey - "a At an
evening wedding at home should
the bridegroom wear white gloves?
CO.. When should he give the
bride after the ceremony? (D What
e ru@utu ht soy uPoh pCAib Soh6i oeuios
Y cdr
ADD II IT'S formal wedding, yes.
n not, it'r not necessary. CD The min
ister will indicate the time. (3) 1t Is
customary. ca Simply II thank you"
Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me
what will set the color In green cotton
cloth so II will not fade when washed.
"A Reader
A--Soak IN solution OF salt water
before washing goods. Use one pint
\ Of salt to four gallons cold water and
soak an hour. III goods has been wash
4 ed and has faded the color may be i'm
proved by rinsing In gallon of water
to which has been added one teacup
vinegar.
Dear Miss Grey--Q) am Is. What
Grade should be I'm? CD 10 girls OF
my age wear ribbons to match their
dresses "a Reader.
ADD 1t depends entirely on your
\ ability. CD Yes.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 18-Presi-
dent Taft today sent the following
telegram of sympathy to Mrs. Carter
at Washington.
II am greatly shocked and grieved
to learn Of the death Of Senator Car
ter. He was apparently in robust
health when he dined with me in
Washington late in August. For more
than 20 years we have been warm and
intimate friends and | knew his great
ability, his patriotism and his loyalty,
I tender to you and your family in
your deep sorrow and irretrievable
loss my profound sympathy. :
The Washington Post editorially
this morning refers to Senator Carter
as zone of the best loved men in
public life and says: His man
ner 50 hearty, his wit 50 sharp, yet
sharp in such kindly way, that all
his fellows loved him He was a
fighter, a big, brave-hearted fighter,
unafraid and untrammeled except by
his own strong principles. He went
down fighting. In all his life he never
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21

Washington, Sept. IS - Senator
Thomas H. Carter died at his home
ip this city early Sunday morning, Of
inflammation of the lungs. He had
been i'll for several months, but only
acutely III for a week past. Death
came to him when only the nurse and
physician were at the bedside, and
before members Of his family could
be summoned.
The family retired at midnight on
Saturday night with the physician
assurance that thu patient would pass
peaceful night and for time this
prediction proved true, but at about
three o'clock in the morning the
nurse noticed an inreasing restless
ness, and soon an effort to turn in bed
accompanied by symptoms that We're
to her trained eye, alarming.
She hurriedly summoned the doctor,
who was sleeping across the hall from
the sick chamber, but the end came
as he entered the door. Mrs. Carter
and the two boys who had been sent
for arrived moment later.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21
Alfalfa Palace For Land Show

How the wonderful alfalfa plant
has been brought to America, aecl1-
mated in zones further north than it
has ever known before, together with
graphic demonstrations as to It's value
as d food for stock, will be shown at
the Northwestern Land Show il De-
cember ii . great exhibit known as
the Alfalfa Palace.
This exhibit will be installed to
show samples Of alfalfa seed and sam
ples of the hay, various methods of
curing, the mixing with corn and 9th
5er grains. Finally It's effect when
used with grain to make balanced
ration for live stock.
The Northwestern Railway lines
have arranged to install this exhibit
and Il will be made especially interes-
fino ID the northern states. Some
states have imagined that the legume
nlant known as alfalfa would not Be
,dantea 10 their climate, but the plant
hraeslers at the experiment stations
have stretched the alfalfa belt north
..ara and one 81 the features Of the
Il - 5.s
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21
COUNTY FAIR
IS A WINNER
Weather 1deal--Big Crowd
Exciting Races.

had gone but few feet when it crash
ed into +. B. Whitman auto, stopping
the Velie, and wrecking the front axel
Of Mr.. Whitham's s car. Ernest Sem
ple's car was standing next to the
Whitman ear but it was not damaged
much. VIM Edd1ngton was next to
the Semple auto and was knocked to
the ground, but aside from the severe
shock received no injuries. A sigh
Of relief went up when it was mega
phoned TO the crowd that No one
was hurt, keep your seats. = Mr..
Magney, after losing control, display
ed remarkable presence Of mind and
nerve in trying % run into the center
field and away from the crowd, but for
this fact there is no telling what the
casualties might have been. It Ger
tainly was an unluckY accident with a
happy outcome-that none was hurt.
Between the heats Of the various
races some very good free attractions
were put on consisting Of a balloon
ascension, high wire act, Dode Fisk $
educated horse, aBobby' and the
Bounding Rubes-the latter was rotten
but the others were fine especially
the wire act and Bobby. =
The agricultural display on whole
was very much better than on former
years. It seems that each year people
are becoming more enthused upon this
subject and responding more readily
to the call In the poultry department
there were some of the finest birds
that one would care to gaze upon.
In the ladies department there was
also an unusual display Of feminine art
and handiwork 50 dear to the heart
and the ladies are to be sincerely
congratulated for their showing ane
interest.
| In the cattle department words
cannot begin to express this exhibit
lby the enterprising farmers. i
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21

The 1911 Dawson County Fair is now
~ If history, but pleasant one,
and If will 60 down On the pages as
ana Of the best fairs in the history Of
4ba association. Every day was a
b,,mmer and upon each afternoon the
crowd exceeded the attendance Of the
dav before, until it was estimated that
il numbered at least 1000.
IF the association had had the
weather made to order It could not
have been better, as far as comfort
was concerned 1T was neither too hot,
nor too cold.
People were here from all parts Of
the country and augmented by the
city people it was truly a grand family
reunion with everybody happy and
goodnatured.
During the afternoons practically
every business house closed its doors
and suspended business thereby giving
everybody an opportunity TO attend,
excellent train service maintained by
the IN. P. between the depot and the
grounds, and score ct autos slhficed
to conveniently convey the most of
those who went cut to the big exhi-
bition.
The races were better than is usual
ly seen at county fairs and elieted
great interest at every heat. Most Ct
the heats were nose and nose for first
place.
The results were:
First day. 2:15 pace, purse $500
Best 3 in S. Four heats to decide
Little Rebel, 1st; Hummer Sheldon,
End; Wiltamout, 3rd. Best time PIT
2 80 trot or pace. Purse. s400. Bes'
5 in S. Joe Pearee, 1st; Alice Wilks
End; Cornelia Mack, 3rd. Best time
2:1sa.
J Mile Dash. $40O. Red Bill, 1st
Budapest, End, Sadie Hall 3rd. Tim,
511 seconds.
Auto Race. Andrew Larson driving
his own Cadillac. 1st; time 5 ::215. 8
F. O'Neill,s Velie, driven BY Le
Magney, End; time, 1906.
Second day. 2 80 trot. specia
purse $500. Englewood, 1st; Emil
s., End; Ellen Gregory, srd. Time
2:25
Special pace or trot for 2 and 3 yea
olds Enrico Caruso, 1st; WILDER r.
End; Shack Maxim, 3rd; Crit, Jr., 4th
Time 2:415.
In the auto race the Cadillac va
first with the time Of 1924 e
Velie's time was II 20.
Third day. 2::2o pace, Purse s35(
Catherine Eddy, 1st; Lord CraVer
End; Cornelia Mack 3rd. Time2 :19l
mile dash for boys under 16 years
purse $50. Rex, 1st; Prince, Enc
Bobby, 3rd. Time, ID seconds.
The exciting race was the half mi
dash Of the COW ponies. Pony had
saddled in front of stand. sorei Bo.
ist; sontag, End 1; Chick ard.. Time
minute.
Larson won the auto race, time I =
This race promised to be interestiT
as both cars were making better tin
Than on previous daEs. At the sevent
lap, the Velie was leading BY got
quarter mile, but in making the tn
on the home stretch Magney could q
see on account OF the dust and nj
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21
eighty rods west Of the southeast cor

four n, R. So f., thence north across
section eleven, and to the township
/ line was read, approved and said road
established as a public highway Of the
county according to said report and
changes recommended therein.
Viewers, report on road A-254 for a
public highway beginning at the south
east corner of section eleven, T. "a, r.
So g., thence north to township line at
northeast corner of section 2, E. "a N,
range So E., was read approved and
established as a public highway, accord
ing to said report and recommendations
therein made.
Viewers report on road A-257 for a
public highway of the county begin
ming at the southeast corner of lot
seven, section 3, T. 25 N, r. 81 E.,
thence north on the east boundary Of
said lot one-fourth mile to the township
| line, thence west on the township line
a distance of one and one-half miles to
section corner, thence north on section
| inc distance of one mile by section
corners, thence west on the section
| line distance of two and one-fourth
miles to the southwest corner of the
southeast fourth of the southeast
fourth section 30, Z. 26, R, 81 E, NJ M,
then north on the forty line one-fourth
mile, thence west on the forty line one
| fourth mile, thence north on the GUAR
ter line one-half mile, thence in a
! northwest direction about one and one
| fourth miles to the southwest corner
Of section eighteen, said township,
thence north on the township line one
/ mile, thence west on the section line
lone and three-fourths miles, thence
north on the forty line one-fourth mile,
thence west on the forty line one
| fourth mile, thence north on the sec
ton line one-half mile, thence in a
| northwest direction about three-fourths
| Of q mile to the southwest corner of
| the southeast. fourth Of the northeast
fourth, section 8, T. rs n, r. Sc E.,
NJ. NJ, thence north one mile on the
| forty line, thence IN a northwest d.
rection about five miles to the Culbert-
son ferry, by the most feasible route
as ascertained by viewers, was read,
approved and said road established as
| a public highway Of the county accord
/ ing to the viewer, 5 report and changes
recommended therein.
| Viewers report on road A-264 for a
public highway beginning at the south
east corner Of section one in township
twenty-three n, R. 81 E., thence due
west on. section line, or as near as
practicable to the southwest corner OF
section 6, T. % N, R. 81 E., begin
ming at a point near the corner. Of sec
/ tons 3, 4, 9 and 10, ii township % N,
IR. ST E., thence due north on section
line as near as practicable to the Sid
ney-Grard road, beginning near the
corner. of sections #27, 28, 50 and 81 in
j township q n, R. ST E., thence due
i west on section lines to the west boun-
diary Of said township tWenty-four n,
R. ST E. Beginning at the corner of
sections i. 5, s and 8 IN township p
n, R. ST E., thence due north on the
Isection line to the north boundary OF
said township 13 n, R. ST, was read,
approved and established as public
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Present Henry Dion chairman, "
<. Adams and I. G. Faltermeyer mem
bers and r. Z. Wyman clerk
The meeting was duly proclaimed oy
the sheriff.
The board at this time commenced
the examination of the books and rec
ords Of the county clerk and other offl-
GERS.
The hour Of noon having arrived the
board took a recess until 1:30.
1:3o p. n. the board reconvened, all
members and clerk present.
The auditing of the books kept BY the
county officers was resumed.
The hour of having arrived the
board adjourned until o'clock
SEPTEMBER 6, 1911.
The board met pursuant to yester-
days adjournment, all members and
clerk present.
The board resumed the auditing Of the
books kept by the county officers.
Board adjourned until 1:30. Board
reconvened all members present.
The board resumed the auditing OF
the treasurer,s accounts.
The hour Of 5 having arrived, board
adjourned till o'clock
SEPTEMBER Z, 1911.
The board met pursuant to yester-
days adjournment, al present.
The board at this time having COM
pleted the examination Of the accounts
and books and records kept by the
county clerk and other officers, find
that the receipts for the quarter ending
August 28, 1911, was s15, ,422. 03, and the
disbursements for the quarter ending
August %, 1911, were s69, ,725. .86. And
G. N. Burdick, county treasurer, w. =.
Chappell, assistant cashier Of the Ex-
change State Bank of GlendiVe. &. Il.
Hagan, cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Giendive, r. FL. Watson, cash
Ter Of the Merchants National Bank OF
Glendive, Fl. A. Jensen, cashier ct the
scandinavian-German State Bank Of
Glendive, J. A. Luken, assistant cash
Ter Of the Farmers State Bank Of Sid
ney, and r. B. Chappell, cashier OF the
First State Bank Of Wibaux, and Axel
Nelson, cashier Of the First National
Bank of Sidney, being duly sworn as to
the amounts Of county moneys IN their
A.
The Press., 1911-06-28
To the Small Power User

Have you given enough thought to the electric power proposition to KNOW whether it can help you The man who said "time is money'' stated a great truth.
 For those requiring only moderate amount of mechanical power there is no substitute which even approaches electric power in economy efficiency and flexibity.
 small motor on muscle driven machine means increase of the output from two to three times.
 The gasoline engine cannot successfully compete in operating cost reliability or convenience with the electric motor.
 Why not go little further into the matter and convince yourself that these statements are correct7
 We will undertake to demonstrate that we are right, if you will indicate that you willing listen.
 Telephone O1.
The Press., 1911-06-28
YouR NEIcHRoR,s ExpERIENcE.

How you may profit by it. Take Foley
 Kidney Pills. Mir. Morano, A Wood bridge St., Hartford, Conn.,, says: For many years suffered with weak kidneys and had awful pains across my back and was miserable and tired out. I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them, and am glad I did, for after taking them a few days the pain left my back, and al though have taken only one bottle feel better than I have for years. l cannot say too much for Foley Kidney Pills. !" A. JacObsen