davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
By MRS. J. B. REID.

stalls beautiful Jerseys with rich, fun
 udders, and huge Holsteins. famous for the quantity of pure milk. The milkers
 were splendid, healthy-loolring young men, dressed in sterilized white duck costumes and the barn and trougns
 showed good housekeeping, for they were
 clean and sanitary. It was a good sound. too to hear the noise of the sweet, yellow milk as it fell to the bottom against the
 sides of a great tin pail Mark you, the precautlon, everything in connection with
 the utensils and equipment of this dairy has been given utmost care that no germs may live whereabouts. AS the milk IS carried to the dairy 1t Is poured Into a
 strainer operated by machinery, and from this it is transmitted into the bottles, and with another presto change" of ma chinery each bottle ts securely capped
 placed Immediately on fee, where the milk is kent at required temperature until if is delivered in the hands of someone who answers the ring of the doorbell of
 the consumer This is the conserya-
 ton of human life from the bottle to
 manhood
 Again, let us go back to the cows. They must be in a healthful condition, are ex- amined at periods that no unsound con ,]ition exists, their temperature Is taken at intervals that no fevered germ pene-
 trates their human dependents. Their food is clean and fresh; their water Is pure: in fact, the old-time custom of slops and muddy water Is a thing of tho past Tie care of the COW is essen
 tial to the prosterity of the nation. The ensiage is prepared right on the place; corn and pea vines and good grass are growing in the fields.
 The promoters of this scheme for pub lie welfare have not realized 1t to be
 ''money mill" It has been at the ex- perimental stage for several years. in point of finances, but a success when 1t comes to giving pure milk to the babies.
 The men who have invested time and
 money in this public beneficiary. leaving out the business project, consist of Clem Gazzam, president; John l.. Raul, vice
 president: J. H. Eddy, secretary and treasurer. and Robert Jemison, Jr., with
 c. M. Tanner directly in charge of the
 dairy and products.
 We do not have to refer to Health
 Commissioner Darlington of New York
 to learn that typhoid fever Is largely transmitted by contaminated milk:' our
 own local doctors have given the warn ing and pr. Wiley, government expert. denounces the use of coal tar dyes for
 coloring purposes, because of their ten
 dency to over-burden the kidneys" Dr.
 Bigelow, chief of the division of food,
 says; '"The most common method of milk adulteraton Is by skirnming, then water ing Sometimes 1t isn't skinned, but in
 any event it is watered, which causes 1t
 to become a peculiar blue, familiar to all housewives. It's natural color Is re-
 stored by annato, coloring matter, or
 more commonly by a yellow coal tar
 derivative. form of adulteration more prevalent than slkimming or diluting. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Howard the west, where no hope is ever born In the smouldering ashes of dying
 day. We both knew when to be silent and when to speak. For we had learned each others changeful moods My heart was full, that brazened cour- age weak l In that quiet hour in the darkening woods The weird, plaintive call of the whip poorwill we heard In the dew drenched darkness
 hushed and still; felt the whirr of wings from a be- lated bird, Hurrying to her nest under the hill. The drowsy beetle awoke-with uncer- tain flight Wheeled heavily through the wood : scented air; Myriads of fireflies with quick phos- phorescent light Startled the darkness into sudden glare.
 Then-I barred my heart and made the
 cNpldtlOn That was necessary for honors sake. What was the use of faltering explana- tion?
 Clear-cut swathes of truth must pre- cedence take. Max paved the earth. waiting for the
 homeward signal;
 My mare stood quiet-as motionless as I, oir torn bv the bTgle From the Military academy hard by. Intuitively they knew what the signal had meant Tn the days linked to slumbering g past; But they never knew of the idol that was rent By one swift blow of the iconoclast. Not a word was spoken. as homeward at last We galloped side by side at the old time rate; The clear silver peal of the bugle blast Sounded Taps" as we passed the
 academy gate. when'er Is heard the shrill note of
 that bugle call. Or the strident cry of the whippoor- will There comes to me the bitter of worm wood and gall
 And memory stalks toward Sunset IIill, There ie on 'reur silhouetted in every mans life Pencilled by fate on earth, air, sky and sea,
 wher lpomene stands with uplifted knife
 And strikes deep in the heart of Nepenthe. l There err ~ethsemanes in my life-and
 in thine Wha ta ghosts steal about with
 stealthy tread; They come in the darkness, bearing an
 outline i The concept of a hope we thought l was dead. l If is strn nsra how human souls never
 will forget
 The road that leads to an uncanny past
 Where we walk side by side with the 1 specter Regret
 In to the kiln of despair-at the | last. An mel Ten years have spanned the | distance, since that day,
 Yet through summers heat or bleak winters chill Each evening I mount the mare and
 gollop away
 To meet the ghosts that wait on Sun set Hill.
 Florence. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Elgin, III. After fourteen years o suffering everything from female com

plants, l am aC iaN restored to health
 !" 1 employed thu b e s t doc tors ant even went to .tht hospital for treat ment and was tolt there was no help fol me. But while talk ing Lydia E. Pink hams V ge tablt Compound l began to improve and ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
THE RENUNCIATION
Ny JAMES SHERWOOD

ny JAMES There Is some satisfaction, played the
 mans part
 That day, counted the cost and stood
 the test; I may whimper and whine over 1t in
 my heart
 But that day. faced the world at my
 best. she-the woman-had consented to ride
 with me,
 She always loved to gallop, hard and
 fast, Down the dusty roadside-under tho
 old pine tree Thence into the woodland-this was
 our last. We were off with the speed ota feath-
 cred arrow
 That feels the throb of a we'll bent
 bow: Black Max leapt to the front, for the
 way was narrow, And he was proud of his burden
 I trow. Max and my mare galloped hard, they
 reached the hill crest With steaming Hanks, pended necks-
 side by side; They both seemed to feel they must do
 their best
 For the hopeless end of our last long
 ride. They halted on the crest-as in the
 the olden time When spring came blithe1y down the
 wildwood way With thurribles of fragrance for jas
 samine vine And whiter flowers for hedgerows
 gray. Golden lances were broken in the tree et tops brave, Their shiyered points fell in gilt
 tering heap; A shadow was creeping, like fugitive Over the valley and up the hillside
 steep. She faced the east-where the promise
 of coming morn Was waiting out beyond the shadows
 gray; >----~~~--~->----------- --->>---->------->->---~- ton. Action on amendments to constitu- ton and bylaws shall follow the election.
 BYLAW TX.
 Amendments. Amendments may be made to these by laws at the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy by q two-third vote of the members presen. and voting Notice of proposed amend- ments. together with copy of the same. shall be filed with the recording secretary general sixty days before the opening or the annual convention. These amend mcnts shall be inclose6 with credential blanks.
 BYLAW, x.
 Entertainments. Entertainments at conventions shall be limited to one afternoon and one evening with the exception of midday luncheons.
 BYLAW XT.
 Order of Business Section In the transaction of business this organization shall be governed by the usual rules of procedure and debate that are observed by all deliberative bodies.
 Sec. 2The following shall be the order of business:
 |. Calling the convention to order. g. Prayer 3. Report of committee on credentials. A. Roll call of general officers and chair men of standing committees. 5. Roll call of states. G. Report of president general. T. Report of recording secretary general. s. Report of corresponding secretary general. 9. Report of registrar general. 10. Report of finance committee. Il. Report of treasurer general. 12. Report of executive committee. | IS. Report of standing committees in the order provided for in the constitution IA. Reports of special committees in the order provided for in the constitution. | 15. Reports of divisions and chapters in states and territories having no divisions. | Is. Election of officers. morning of fourth i day. | F. Unfinished business. | IS. New business. 1 10. Reading of communications. 20. Reading and approval of minutes of current meeting. 21. Doxology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Precious Attributes

From the Washington Star.
 'Why are diamonds so highly valiledT' q suppose" replied MT. Groucher, ~it's because they are made of carbon. 1 V t..cn $ ,ne edulvalent of coal, and at ! the same time look like ice"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06


merclaris i meciing TIE demand
of ae pubilc am re enterprise
displayed 81 expanding trade have
elevated iilaerlcah mercantile az
fairs toia higher plane than prevails
in any other country in the world.
Out Of the, amalgamation Of the
smaller 81 ps md stores during re-
cent yeafsj dus 81 the rapid increases
in the, scppptry population, have
grown the large city department
stores that supply the needs OF
countless thousands Of people for
food and clothing. Big business,
according to David Gibson. Of
Cleveland, an authority ON. the liter
ature q American business, had It's
Holland about four hun
dted GEARS ago, when the earliest
businel firm Of record was estab-
Iishs thtengh partnership entered
into Dutch spectacle grinders,
one whoa pessessed experiences
iA pradrs ton ana the other in sales
nanship Foss receipts from
this embryonic business organize
ton probably never exceeded I'VE
dollars. week, an amount minutes
finally small as compared with the
receipts Of the mercantile houses of
the present day, whose sales aggre-
gate HON atty I'd sixty million dol
lars a year -
The transportation facilities pro-
vided by the American railways have
beenfa potent factor in the develop
meqt ,ot business and the promotion
Of trade The railways have brought
the products Of the country to the
kitchen door for the city housewife,
likewise the wares of the city mer-
chant are hiade a6csssible TO the
family of the farmer. gss
IasdThe' dependence Of business inter
esq upon the railways is strikingly
illustrated=by recent transaction of
a7isfge department store in Chicago.
A few weeks ago this store adver-
tised in the Sunday newspapers a
special sale .ofslinen goods, to begin
the following Thursday morning at
8 O'Clock. AT a conference of man
ayers Just after the opening hour
Monday morning it was discovered
that the linen advertised for Thurs
days leader was just reaching New
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06


York. OWNS TO dsIaTs &C tea Ie|-
eelaph wires were KEEP. busy Boz
tween The department. store III
Chicago and the general Offices Of
the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad -
Baltimore arrausins % forward the
goods Is soon IS elearanee could Be
gotten ron customs officials The.
shipment vas uni5sdsd rom tbe
ocsan liner at Pier %, East river.
New York and the loaded cars lett
the pier at O'Clock in the after.
noon for the freight yards at st.
George, Staten leland. Arriving a.
ST George at 6f5 the cars we're
made into .tNinety-ssyen, p the vest,
bound fast freight o. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and departed at
1880 p m. for Chicago. Sixty
hours later the freight handlers on.
the platforms in Chicago were nm
loading the linen goods.
Leaving New York at 7:8Ose'cloek
Monday tening, he train arrived at
cumberlatd Tre DAY morning at
11.45; pa hrodEa PittsphFs at.
1920 thessame evening, New Castle
Junction, Pas Il 1:40 Wednesday,
morning, Chicago Junction at II a.
b. and arrived at Chicago few:
niaates befor O'Clock Thursday
morning. The linen was unloaded
from the cars and was on the bar
gain counters in the department
store when the doors were opened
for the special sale Thursday morn
ing as advertised.
Huge freight engines OF the
iMikalos type Shanled the train to
Cumberland. From Cumberland to
New Castle Junction the big ten
wheel engines were used and at the
latter, point the Mikados were again
put on th.ss train 70 draw i into
Chicago, Sil,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER
no Dyspepsia Heartburn,
Gas OF Indigestion in
Five Minutes.

~ T. a
rake your sour, out-of-order t5Ffi-
acnT- 81 maybe you call tFindike ton.
i2yspepsia GastritiS or catarrh ~
stomach; i doesn't matterLtake yorr
stomach trorbis right With you 10
your pharmaeist and ask him to open
5oseent case OF Pape's Dlapepsfn
and let you eat one 22-graIn Triaa-
suie. and see Il within FIVE minutes
there y left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name your trouble
g Food TerueA tatlen- food soufIng;
the Digestive ofeapsz beepme weak,
there Is iasix 81 gastric Juice; your
FOOD y OILY, lialf 4dfgested, and you
become efcected with loss Of appetite,
pressure and ful1ness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping,
81 bowelsis tenderhess IN the pit. 81
stomaef BAD taste 10 mouth, constl-
patton, pain IN limbs. sleeplessness,
beichtpg Of gas ibiiSousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
II yourapp elite IL 6clsIe and nothing
ternpts YOU Ell godt5bslehi gas, ~ II
you feel biqatsdFafter eetlngs or your
food Hes Ike q lump Of lead ON your
stomach, yon eaptnake up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there is
but one s-ferneptation of undi-
gested food. ~
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there. Il Nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing VIVA you want without fear OF
dIscomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
YOU. ii Is merely a matter of how
soon You take adlttle Dlapepsin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
RIBERNIANs MEET.

There win be a meeting Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in the
Centennial Hall on East Pike street
sunday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock. AN
members are requested to be present
at this meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-06
RE1uRNs no WASHINGTON.

-tAs = avs f.--==-z=-= ----:4ii5 s-eHi..ct ~
serpha A. chichester will return to
Washington d. c., Sunday -Right on
No, 4, after spending the Baster 'hol-
idays with is parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j.. ichidester, of West Pike street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
They will visit with relatives and
lold-time friends until after New


They will visit with relatives and
-time friends until after New
Fear.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shea and chill
|dren have arrived from Minot, n d.,
and have taken possession of b the
former Colburn place, which Mr..
Shea bought last summer.
The program presented by the
school children on Friday evening
was well rendered and credit I'd
both the teachers and pupils. II "A
large and appreciatiye audience was
present. /. ID
George Hertel Of South Dakota ar,
rived with his car last Wednesday
evening and on Thursday a number
OF our farmers who live near his
place went to Princeton and helped
him unload and haul home his be.
longings. Mrs. Hertel and children.
who had been visiting with relatives
in ST. Paul for a week, came home
on Friday evening. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

Happy New Year to all. = T.. =.
Peter. Norby returned. from North
Dakota last week. .:;:tfA a!is. ~
Perley Moody is staying with G. A.
Babb this winter and going to. schools
&c. A. Williams and wife spent
Monday evening at Clark .Seyerance's:
On Monday night a. Christmas tree
and program were given<at the King
school house, =; IT, ~: + r.. -
Clarence Morton went to Cam:
bridge last Saturday to visit Lyle
Morton, who is in business at that
place. 3-:.F - ,"i1 =: =
Fred Moody has moved into the
Wheeler house and the family is
missed by everybody in this neigh
borhood.* ~ ..-
Last Friday night there was a
Christmas tree and program, at the
Wheeler school house. 1t was an
enjoyable affair. 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
CROWN.

Miss Emma Lemke arrived home
n.Monday. 49,
.Chas!! Grams left on Friday for
Minneapolis to visit relatives. a}I,;s.
Miss Lena Hanmi1ler called on
Miss Emma Bartz on Monday after
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whittloff called
at August Whittloff's in Liyonia on
Monday. 5.
Mrs. Henry Kriesel from Blue lake
spent Wednesday evening at the
BartZ home. -
Walter Geise of Princeton is spend
ing his vacation with his friend,
Harry Grams. =. i. , ssa
Miss Renata Polster arrived from
St. Paul on Saturday evening to
spend Christmas at home. 'fS
Misses Emma Stoeckel, Freda
Grams and Henry Lemke visited at
B. H. Stoeckel's on Sunday.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of John Whittloff on
Sunday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games. "a.
Willie Abraham, who has been in
the west for two and a half years,
arrived home on Monday to spend
Christmas with his parents. j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
DALBO.

Miss Edna Ericsson visited with
Esther Ericsson on Saturday.
Bernard Quickstrom and William
Hedstrom called at Dahlin's on Fri
day
Arnold Soderquist has returned
home from the cities, where he has
been for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. johnson and
son Of Maple Ridge spent Sunday
with the J & A.. Ericsson family
School closed in district 6e on Sat
urday with a nice program in the
evening. A large crowd attended.
Annie Dahlin of N ebraska is spend
| ing a couple of weeks with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dahlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stubbs and
daughter and Mrs. Smart. and baby
returned from Long Lake On Satur-
day. y5.sF s..f 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
WOODWARD BROOK.

" Almost happy New Year to you all.
John Houltman is visiting with
relatives at Baldwin, Wis. .~s
The town board meets in this
years last session tomorrow at the
town hall. .~@' r>,- -.sr. !. H..
Glenn Oliver left on Friday for
vineland to spend two weeks with
his parents. ~. =. I'LL ~
Miss Julia Anderson, who has
charge of a school near Page, is home
for the holidays. ..-
Miss Annie Keuther, who is at
tending high school in Milaca, E is
home for the holidays. 81. Z.
Miss Miller left on Saturday for
the cities and will spend her vaca-
tion with relatives and friends.
Carl J. Peterson NJ of Wisconsin is
spending some time here in clearing
his 80-acre farm a half mile west, of
the school house.. Hills:
Line Misses Margaret and Mary
Jensen came home on Friday evening
from the state agricultural college
and will remain here two weeks.
While unloading his car :ip Prince
ton last Wednesday Frank Shea re-
ceived a badly crushed finger and
Joe Galley a very sore eye.
Neal Byl's gasoline engine went
balky and is. now in the repairer's
hands. Neal expects to be saving
wood again in a few days.
John Shea came here with his son
and will be at home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. G. Galley, until G.. Gold
burg vacates his 4O-acre farm in the
spring.
Mrs. Thorson, mother Of Mrs. P.
W. Jensen, is improving in health,
and hopes are entertained for her
complete recovery. Mrs. Thorson is
over 80 years of age.
4 Mrs. Albert Reibe left on Thurs.
day morning for Arlington. Mr..
Reibe went there on Saturday.
Is - Z -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26

arrived on Monday to spend the.
Christmas, holidays at the Westling
home.
Miss Ella Westling returned on
Saturday from Glendorado, where
she has been staying with her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family and Mrs. II. E. Jones were
pleasant callers at the Oscar Swed-
berg home at Book on Sunday.
: Christmas programs were held in
districts % and Il on Friday evening
and in district IA on Monday. The
pupils did very well and large crowds
attended.
A surprise was rendered to Miss
Agnes Franson on Saturday evening
at which large number attended
and a good time was had by all.
Miss Agnes was given a fine pair Of
kid gloves as token of remem-:
brance. Refreshments were served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Huber's health is. still very
poor
Here is wishing every body happy
and prosperous New Year. ST,
A. Van Sloten has purchased COW
from J. A. Jetsinga and the price
paid was $40.
Jennie and William Likkel of Cor
sica, S. D., are visiting with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Jennie Van Sloten has taken
the place at the J. A. Huber's home.
recently vacated by Fannie Van de
Reit.
r. III. Drinks of Buffalo,. n. D..
and L. H.. Drinks of Flandreau, S..
D., are spending their vacation at
home. .,--. ~
The Misses Cora and Rena Moer-
man Of Platte, S. D., are spending
a month here visiting their many
relatives.
The Aldering boys have taken a
logging contract Dip at Wahkon and
will commence work Immediately.
after the holidays. : ."z''
w.. F. Groenyeld left last Friday.
for Raymond, where he will spend!
a week with relatives and also at.
tend the wedding Of his brother-in-:
law, Henry Roelc ffs.;@=5i s # =. .@:<=.F.
j. Zimmerman Of Platte, Sd,
recently spent two weeks here with
friends and this locality has made. a
very favorable impression on him.
Mr., Zimmerman owns three quarter.
sections Of land in Todd county, S.
D., and he said he would be willing
to exchange this land for three:
eighties here. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-12-26
GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Aleckson spent
Sunday at T. Jensen's. -: 49,. :.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
George, on December -, girl. =.
Miss Kathryne Void is. home. from
the state university to spend week.
Little Opal Walker isl iquite ill.
DR.. Cooney was summoned on Mon
day. --.... -. +.
John Rusness is clerking at the
Glendorado store during the holiday
rush. r%;s>~.. + go
Mrs. W. Allen and daughter of St.
Cloud are visiting relatives in San.
tiago. ~. i. II
Miss Gladys Campbell will spend
her: vacation at her home at St
George. ~. .:., :, B, &
Geo. Uran, Marcus Brynterson ano
Mr.. Torgerson spent Sunday at T,
Knutson's.
Frank Chamberlain and Arthur
Void transacted business in Prince
ton on Monday. 81: A: 1 81 55..1
Agnes Kittilson and Alma Odegare
of the Princeton high school art
home for the holidays.
A sleigh load Of the Jensen young
people attended a Christmas tree il
Snake River school house last Fri
day.
Mrs. Sam Walker and daughter ar,
home from Superior, Wis, wher
they have visited relatives for SOM
time.
John Anderson arrived home las