davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
"oUICK-LUNcH DYsPEps1As..
Chronic Ills Of Americans Can B<
Cured by Conversation.

SsArOnlc HIS OF Americans Can Be
Cured by Conversation.
(New York Times.)
warnings against the evil effects of
rapid eating and the ice-water, habit
are repeated at frequent Intervals in
the majority of the medical publica-
tons In this country. but this reitera-
ton e not seem to have been pro.
ductive Of marked Improvement, so
as the quick-lunch custom is con.
cerned.
The eason for this perhaps is that
the views expressed in articles by diet
experts do not often reach the eyes of
the latty. The latest comments on the
subject appear in American medicine
in the form Of editorial remarks on
"Qutck-Lunch D~yspepsias."
1T has been frequently commented
upon for foreign visitors to our
Shores" says the writer, that Ameri-
cans are a nation of dyspeptics, and
unfortunately this indictment is in
prevalence of digestive disorders is
equally attributable to habit Of
rapid eating and our addiction to
sweets, pastries and the like, as COM
pared with the much simpler diet Of
the average European. Just as
Americans work too strenuously and
play too strenuously, they are apt to
cut LOO
This habit of rapid eating is par
ticularly noticeable in the business e c
tions Of u larger cities during the
luncheon hours. In these places the
so-called quick lunches abound which
often might be more appropriately
termed dyspepsia breeders Seated
upon a high stool or armchair, the
customer proceeds, anacondalike, to
bolt his food in the shortest space Of
l-a n@rslhy~ VIyI~A T.
quence? The food insufficiently
m~asticated and imperfectly moistened
with the salivary fluid enters the
stomach poorly prepared for diges-
ton.
Constant repetition of this act leads
to o~verexertion Of the digestive ap-
paratus. and initiates a train Of dys-
peptic disorders, the outcome Of which
may be far-reaching in effect.
Europeans take things more leis.
urely. More time Is devoted to dining,
more to pleasant conversation, which
during a meal is in itself both a slim
illus and a preventive of too rapid eat
ing. For 1t must not be forgotten that
digestion, while largely a mechanical
and chemical act, Is greatly Influenced
by the psychic state. It is sufficient to
cite the well-known effect of mental
disturbances. grief, unpleasant news,
appetite, but upon the whole digestive
process.
Hence agreeable conversation, the
diversion of the mind from business
cares, ETC.. for the time being. Is a real
aid to digestion. Unfortunately, too.
many people engaged in business life
eat not because they are actually hun
cry at midday, but go through the act
in a Perfunctory manner, as a matter
Of custom. and therefore try to get
through with it as quickly as possible.
The'adage Let good digestion wait on
appetite seems to be entirely unknown
to them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
WHEAT IS CAUSE
Man Arrested Because Of Salc-Musl
Explain Matters.

Man Arrested Because Of Salc-Must
Explain Matters.
Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 7.-sheriff
Barnes returned today having in
charge Peter Boos, whom he arrested
at Wahpeton. Some time ago Boos
liz said to have disposed of some
wheat threshed this fall and on which
the county held a lien for seed fur
nished this spring under the provis-
ions of the new law. He was given
a hearing this afternoon before JUS
tice Olson.
1t was decided to continue the
hearing. and Sheriff Barnes and
States Attorney Smith will take Boos
to Wilton to ascertain what he really
did with tho wheat as he claims the
grain was taken from him on a mort.
gage foreclosure. while 1t 10 also stat
ed thai he sold the wheat and left
the county, and with his family went
to Wahpeton where he was employed
when Sheriff Barnes arrested him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
co. c ELECTS
vacancy Filled by Lewis Being Ad.
vanced-yfOOre Ncxv nn;oo,

vacancy Filled by Lewis Being Ad.
vanccd-Moore New Officer.
Grafton, N. D., Dec. THE cleo.
ton at the armory to fill the
caused by the resignation of Lieut..
Iheo. T~allackson resulted in the adj
vancement of Second Lieutenant Clay
ton Lewis to the grade Of first iieuten-
INT. and Fred A. Moore was elected
~ tne posltlon OF second lieutenant.
Lieut.. Lewis has been with the rom
pany for some time and his advance
ment was expected. He is a good OFF,
Ger n has earned his promotion.
Fred A. Moore was a graduate of
culver military academy in the class
of 1905, graduating as a cadet lieuten-
ant; The requirements of Culver in
those of West Point and Lieut.. Moore
will bring to his position the training
of a skilled officer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
LIKES THE LAWS
IaSior Believes They Will Hclp BE
ter Rural Schools

iasIor Relieves They Will Help Bet.
ter Rural Schools
harrington, N. D., Dec. Laws en-
acted by the North Dakota Legislative
assembly in its last session have gone
a long ways toward bringing about
better conditions for the rural schools.
IN the opinion of State superintendent
=. J. Taylor. as expressed at an adj
dress delivered before the rural school
oiielais OIL Foster country. The gener-
termcnt of the rural school ana the
oh1cials took an active interest in the
meeting. ""e
President Z. A. Roach of the
~ organization, urged upon the school
oihcers to take advantage of every on
portunity that presents itself in afford
ing better educational facilities for
the rural children, -"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
b HAS NEW LODGE

Wibaux. Mont. Dec. 7.-Wibaux
iodg No. 81. A. F. and A. NJ. en-
Joyeo n Of the greatest festivities
ever INDUCED in by a COMPANY of
brethren. 1t was the occasion Of the
instituting Of the lodge and the vista
ton of the deputy grand master. Will
liam Montgomery of Anaconda, for
that purpose. Invitations had been
sent put by the secretary to several Of
the lodges in this state and North
Dakota. Miles City Sent list regrets
its mayor, but Glendive and
Beacn made up for all DEFICIENCIES,
especially Beach. which sent a verv
delegation. wy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
PECULIAR MISHAP
Grafton Man Was the Victim-Ha,
Load Tipped Over,

1IOHu IIpIH-U OVGf.
Grafton. n. D.. Dec. IA high
wind was the cause OF serious Injuries
to Hans Hanson who resides in the
eastern part Of the city. Mr.. Hanson
was unloading hay at his barn and
the extremely high wind overturned
the hay rack with part Of the load on
1t. Mr. Hanson was standing on the
load when 1t tipped over and was
thrown to the ground and underneath
the rack.
He was taken Immediately to the
Deaconess hospital where It was as
certained that his right hip was disIo-
Gated and the pelvis bone fractured.
Inc injuries were cared for and MI
is resting as easy as possible
under the circumstances, but it will
be some time before he is able to be
around again, ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
HIT
!. STOCK MARKET
80 0
Abolition of Commerce Court
and Physical Valuation
Of Railroads Responsible

New York, Dec. 1.-THE news from
Washington affected stocks adversely
today. Two bills before congress
seemed to give traders some concern.
They were. those providing for the
abolition of the commerce our and
for the physical valuation Of rail-
roads. g.
The former was cited as
the reason for the particularly severe
pressure against northwestern rail-
road stocks, the explanation being
that 1t was the northwestern lines
which were benefited by the commerce
courts action in preventing for the
time at least. the reduction in freight
rates In that territory ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
Tariff revision also came up for
that congress is again in session, and
the bears made the most Of reports
that changes in many schedules were
to be attempted.
It was doubtful to what extent the
news from Washington was RESPONSE
BILE for the RECESSION in prices, since
the market is sc largely in the hands
ment such as that of today might be
due to manipulation without regard
to outside influences.
Weakness Of a number Of special
ties was apparent all through the
trading. 1t was suggested that the
declines yer due to forced liquida-
ton. which in turn was the result of
a closer scrutiny of collateral by
banks. The. losses were in stocks
which yield easily to pressure and
some of which have figured frequent
ly in pool operations.
Allis Chalmers preferred fell to
nine and the five per cent bonds to
81 1-2. the lowest prices at which
these issues ever sold and the COM
mon declined to 2 1-2 within a frac-
ton of the lowest. Federal mining
preferred broke eight points. The
collapse in this stock weakened
American Smelling bv which it is in
directly controlled.
Some Of the low priced railroad is
sues were weak. Toledo, st. Louis and
Western dropped 2 ga and the pre-
ferred 4 Ia to the Invest prices since
1908.
The figures of the November iron
production showed a decrease of &C.,
600 tons. But the weekly trade re-
views expressed the opinion that the
long decline in steel products had
been arrested. Bookings of the Unit
cd States Steel corporation last month
were reported as having surpassed
those of any other month of the year.
The bond market showed a reac-
value $4,023,00O.
United tSates fours registered lost
one-eighth IN call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Where the Locality Does moi CONT

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments.
from backache. rheumatism and urin.
airy irregularities, Foley Kidney pills
will help them. Belvidere, Ill. e. A.
Kelly. an ex-engineer, says: "Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that I was compelled to give up nv
engine and quit. There was a severe
by an Inflammation of the bladder.
and always a thick sediment, Foley
Kidney Pills made me q sound and
we'll mar. I a not say too much in
their praise" McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated by Burleigh
County CQunle.

County Couple.
Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. THE
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Scott
Of Logansport, was the scene Of a
delightful gathering. when a large
number of their friends and rela-
tives gathered to commemorate their
golden wedding anniversary Of the
we'll known couple. The evening was
spent in a social manner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott were kindly remembered
by their friends.
1t vas at Madison, Wis, November
20, 1861, that Mr.. and Mrs. Scott be-
came man and wife. Twenty years
later. or in 1881. they came to Bis
marck, and two years later they NOV
ed to Logansport. in the southwest
ern corner Of Burleigh county where
they have continued to reside. They
have a large circle Of friends who
have extended their hearty congratu-
lations and wish them many more
years Of happy married life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
FIREMAN HAS RECOVERED.

MinOt, N. d., Dec. 7.-Patrick
Doyle, the Minot fireman who was
mysteriously injured a few weeks ago
when he was hit on the head while
leaning out Of the cab window. has
returned to the city after spending
Lake hospital. Mr.. Doyle will not be
able to resume his duties on the road
for several weeks. His injuries were
at first considered very serious and
for a time 1t was feared he would not
live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
TO SETTLE
Date For Consideration of Differences
Fixed by Commissioners

Fixed by Commissioners
Bowbells. N. D.. Dec. Burke
county will make a settlement with
Ward county at a joint meeting of the
commissioners of the counties to be
held in Minot December IL. Agree
ment on that question has been reach-
ed by the boards after lengthy con-
situations. The settlements between
Mountrail and Ward county, as we'll
ty have not been made yet.
The fact that Mountrail, Burke and
Renville were all created out of parts
of Ward county has given rise to the
necessity Of such settlements and there
have been several important points of
law involved on which no definite de-
cisions have yet been secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Money Market.

London, Dec. 7.-Money and dis
count rates were firm today. The
reichstag and President Taft's mes
sage failed to revive interest on the
stock exchange and the markets gen.
orally sagged from lack of support,
with home rails and copper shares the
weakest features.
American securities were quiet and
steady and a fraction higher during
the forenoon. Wall street selling
caused q reaction in the afternoon
and the market closed easy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Visible Sunnly.

New York. Dec. Especial cable
and telegraphic communications re-
ceived by Bradstrects show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous account:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

Flavor in chewing gum doesn't last
very long, and 1t a W. intended
1t should.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Cattle Market,

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Close-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000; market strong for
good grades, others weak; beeves,
$500 @9.25: Texas steers. S4.10@
SIS; western steers. &4.4O@7,25:
stockers and feeders. BOOSTS: cows
and helfers, $2@5.90; calves, $500
8.26.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market slow
mixed. s6.7o@s.25: heavy, $500;
6.25; rough. s5.S0@5.95; good to
choice, heavy. $685. @6.25: pigs, $40
$40; bulk of sales. 35.85@6.1O.
Sheep-Receipts 4 s 1000; market 1Oc
to 15c lower than yesterdays average:
native. $2.50@4; western. $2.75@4;
|yearlings.. 3@5.30: lambs. native,
33.7b@6; western. 1905. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

Wheat. .UnUited States. east of
Rockies, increased $3.50 bushels.
Canada. decreased $4,000 bushels.
Total United States and Canada, in
creased $4,000.
Afoat for and in Europe, decreased
400, 600.
Total American and European sup
ply decreased 3,926,0O0.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

lot of form, and pay 70 cts duty.
1t does seem AS if it was unneces-
sarily strict and there is nothing to
get in the old town but curios, and
nothing t. see, but a few stores.
saloons and Mexican cafes and the
bull rings We welt from the line
to the town in a tailyhD. There
were twenty-five aboard ours. four
horsee: deep sand; the horses walked
all the way. MANY had the photo.
graphs taken at the boundary monu-
ment. There is one every FIVE
miles, they are of granite. fenced
in, and would weigh | should
think at least five tons, between
them are iron posts every half mile.
and the fences of four lines of barb
wire. On our return journey we
had a fine view of the Mission, at
San Juan Capistiano, (meaning John
Baptist beheaded). Some of the
arch work is well preserved,
and quite extensive, the adobe part
pronounced dobe or dobay is pretty
well gone, but 1t certainly has a
great interest for tn ose who are in
terested in anything antique. No
more now.
AN OLD CONTRIBUTOR.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
CITY Markets
A Unitarian.

Old Mr.. Close, who is the wealth
lest man in Chatyille, has a rooted
objection to all unnecessary ex-
penditures. and even the necessary
ones were severe trials. He had
saved the druggists bill for months,
and when finally he plucked up suf.
flcient resolution to pay it his cred,
itor was so pleased that he celebrat,
ed the event by inviting Mr.. Close
to drink with him--at his soda
fountain.
"Oh, no, I guess not" said Mr.
Close.
"Yes, do" urged the druggist
and thoughtfully added: "The
drinks are on me, understand. II
won't cost you a cent"
"Um," said Mr.. Close. How
much is soda a glass;"
Five cents said the druggist.
give cents" repeated Mr.. Close
slowly. We'll, | think I'd rather
have something useful. Tell yor
what-you can give me a bottle Of
ink."-Boston Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Communicable From California
CONTINUED from first page)

doing well here. Indeed you would,
from her appearance, never suppose
she had seen even one DAYS sickness.
California has certainly done much
for Mrs L. A. Sweet. We had GER
tainly a fine visit. They took us
down to San Diego. Then down to
Mexico, we crossed the border at
Tia Juana, called Tia Wana. the
meaning of the two words in Eng
lish ia aunt Jane. by cutting off the
first and last the meaning will be
uncle John. There we saw the old
Mexican. adobe. custom house. 1t
is now in ruins. did not see the
new Mexicon custom house. or if !
did. did not know it. The officers
did not bother US. When we came
back TO the line we had to line up.
gentlemen in one line and ladies in
the other. If we had more than
one dollar in curios. had to pay
n,o doll~~ -o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
The Arabs Pride In His Horse.

Arabian horses need no praise.
Of the many beautiful stories told
of the Arabs that given in the well
known poem "Achmid and His
Mare surpasses all. Achmid had a
mare of wondrous speed and guard
ed her with jealous care. A robber
stole her, leaped upon her back and
shouted to Achmid to catch her if
he could. Achmid and his tribe
mounted and went in hot pursuit.
Suddenly the thought came to him,
"If ! overtake my mare she is then
outrun; she will lose her fame"
Shouting to the robber, 'Quick,
pinch her earl" he revealed the Sc
cret sign his darling knew SO well.
Achmid lost his mare, as he knew
he would, but her glory was secure
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
The Venice Of Germany.

Erfurt has beautiful public parks
which skirt the river Gera, and the
municipality employs a large force
of landscape gardeners and labor
ers to keep everything in order.
The city also owns and maintains
fot public recreation the Steiger
Wald, a forest extending for a num-
Der of miles in the bordering re-
gion, The river Gera and it's
branches traverse various parts Of
Erfurt. and there are 30 many
bridges and such picturesque life
along the water that Erfurt has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Public Sale
| will sell at Public Auction on
TUESDAY, u "A

| will sell at Public Auction on
TUESDAY. JANUARY "A
at | o'clock p. IN. on sec. ll-ll3-69,
Greenleaf twp, I miles north and
5 miles west of Miller, the follow
ing described property.
II HEAD OF HORSES.
l sorrel gelding, 4 years old W.T. 1850,
l brown gelding 9 yrs old VT 1000,
l pair bay geldings z and 9 yrs old
W.T. $500. ! black gelding 2 yrs VT
100, | bay mare. 2 yr old W.T. 100,
] bay mare II yrs old W.T. 1900. | bay
mare yrs old W.T. 100. | bay mare
z yrs old VT 900, l black mare 3 yrs
old VT 900, | brown more 6 yrs old
1000, | black gelding 1 yr old, 5
spring colts.
HEAD OF MILK COWS
3 now fresh, 4 fresh IN spring. 3
young calves.
10 HEAD OF HOGS
Is Head Of Poland China brood
so vs., all bred to a registered Poland
China boar, and | registered
Poland China boar,
MACHINERY
/ eight foot Deering binder. ] Z #.
Canton pulverizer, | twenty fit Lever
harrow, 8 fl Superior Drill, | cron
planter with check row and 100 rods
of wire, | feed grinder, ] bob sled,
j spring wagon, | wagon and hay
rack, ; sets work harness, and
household goods.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE All sums of
$40 and under cash. over that
amount time will be given until
Nov. lst. 1911 hy purchaser giving
noe with approved security at 10
per cent interest. property not to be
removed from premises until settled
for.
c. w. Sisk.
b. F. MAGNESS. Auct. Owner.
GEO. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased 70 continue the paper
II your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
vsnt the paper any longer. and il is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
For SuIe

international 20 horsepower Gas
Traction Engine and ii. |. Case
Separator. Zach one seperate or
both together. For particulars write
Guy B. Seward, Harold, Hughes
Co, S. ID. 6tl*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Teachers

Notice is hereby given. The next
regular examination for First, Sec
ond. Third. and Primary Certif-
Gates. will be held in the Court
Room at Miller. on Thursday, and
Friday; February End and Ord 1911,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

For SALE-One full blooded Po-
land China mae hog, Is mos. old.
6t2t +. S, Fellows, Burdette, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

New house for Rent. Clinton
Crabtree. 6tf
Evening star., 1911-08-13

from somewhere for half dozen Others lay scattered
around The monkey peeped the edge Of the letter
and gnned at Miss Cruden. She caught up parsol,
the nearest weapon and advanced treatenlngy the
beloved of Hunuman. She fourshed the parasol. and
the monkey evidently gathered that his sanctty did not
reach unto the white folk With cry between chatter
and he dropped the letter. leaped for hanging
drapcry, climbed up until he able to swing to
shade, and then went out through the skylight
At first Miss Cruden indignant at the thought
that the monkey had r1ed her desk but glance at the
first letter she picked up disclosed unfamiliar
mans handwriting. Then she started; for the first
lines revealed unwse infatuaton for the NlaharaJa
Bkandra More than this, they disclosed the writer's
agreement to trust her fate in Bkandras hands the
night of the Viceroys dance. simultaneously light
broke the diamond hair ornament and the perfumed
poetry The monkey had stolen the trnet box from the
Maharaa suite and brought it her room for
best known to himself He may have thought it
safe place investigate if he thought at all about
the matter. He had dropped the jewel box as he had
Evening star., 1911-08-13

were entirely centered on the secret given her by
Hunuman. More than she glanced at fresh COM
pexoned English girl sweeping rhyhically past to the
strains OF military band. and tried to detect in her
manner the peril she might be tempting; but they all
seemed carefree.
Presently she found herself sitting out waiting for
Marston, whose against that number on
her card She was beginning feel tre uneasy her
account, when the truant A. d. G. in his dragoon
uniform strobe to her side with hurried Jingle Of gilt
spurs.
I'm awfuy sorry You'll never forgive me, fear, :
he pleaded; @but rather unfortunate thing happened.
Miss Cruden looked up quickly with question in her
eyes.
"Don't quite understand it. he went to explain
"but Miss Thorpe-daughter of Bikandras political
you know-fainted over sprained ankle It's an
awfuy painful thing of course; but the queer thing
was she didn't seem quite certain which ankle. Got
them both mixed, and ST. Clair couldn't detect which
injured. In any had to pack her into rick
shaw and send her off home"
Miss Cruden sprang to her feet suddenly that her
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Of hs sleeve sa
name-her Christian name?' she questioned eagerly
@Why-er,7 Marston made an effort Of memory
@upon my word, don't recolect.7
"Oh, you must know, she persisted, because you
sent out the invitations.
"Yes; but there such number. By Jove! l
can't be expected to recall every girls in Simla
The Niceroy wouldn't demand 80 muc' as that Hers
too rather peculiar narne-somet.ng like Eulaa.
"Are you that it began with an E?' she urged.
Ies, know 1t did because was quite puzzled over
the name to get it correctly the list
Then you must go after her at e-irnmediately!"
she insisted Iou must that she does go home and
stays there until her parents return!"
"Oh. | say protested Marston, staring at Miss
Cruden in bewiderment. isn't that rather queer
thing suggest I'm responsible for her sprained
ankle | wasn't dancing with her. Besides, what would
people Think