davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
Kidney Diseases Increase $50
Per Cent in the City of
Chicago in one Gen
Grafton.

SIllCdSO III one Sen-
Grafton.
One of the most appalling facts
brought to light by the statistics
of the United States Census
Bureau, is the increase of Kidney
and Bladder Diseases. In less
than one generation these dread
full ailments have increased 167
per cent in the City of Chicago
and in much the same ratio in
other parts of the United States.
These diseases arise almost
wholly fro-l the process of strain
ing the human machine. They
may be due to overlooking or un-
der feeding, to over work or I'M
der work-in fact to any OF those
Irregularities in living which the
average man or woman subjects
the body to- '',--'''----..r.
Every three minutes the entire
blood supply passes through the
kidneys which act as very fine
filters separating the waste from
the pure blood and eliminating
it through the bladder.
During the years of hard work
the Kidneys break down causing
Bladder troubles, Brights Dis
ease, Backache and a dozen other
ailments which almost every one
knows only too well. The weak
ness will first be noticed by
pains in the back, scanty or too
frequent urinating, aching
limbs, irritability, continuous
thirst, irritation of the Bladder,
sleeplessness and symptoms of
allied nature; and later, as
Brights Disease, by intense
paleness and wasting away of
the tissues.
After years of careful study
and laboratory work, the Cham
bers Medicine Company has per-
fected a Kidney and Bladder Pill,
of greatest curative properties,
relieving almost at once and re-
storing the organs to their
normal condition.
Chambers Kidney and Bladder
Pills may be obtained at any re-
liable Store, and are always
guaranteed to cure or money re-
funded.
CHAMBERS" is the kind
you want.
Sold locally by Cedar City Drug
Store.
Price SOC.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
PASSING OF SUNDAY SUPPER
Chafing Dish Messes Now Seem Large ly to Comprise the Sabbath
 Evening ReRast.

Time was when the Sunday night supper was of even more vital i'm portance than the midday dinner, es- peeially in those towns and villages where strict religious principles pro hibited cooking on the Sabbath.
 It was not considered wrong to mix a pan of biscuits the night before and bake them for supper so that these hot, puffy features of the meal with honey or some of mothers quince pre- serves or canned cherries, were look ed forward to with joyous anticipa- tion.
 As time passed, the stringent line relaxed as far as cooking for supper was concerned, and, in addition to cold salads, there would always be some hot dish, such as the real old fashioned hash or scrambled eggs, with creamed potatoes.
 City life has changed all this. Even the suburbanite who apes city ways has the mahogany table cleared, the doilies used in place of the regulation dinner cloth, and the chafing dish placed in front of the hostess, the in- gredients at hand, and the lamp trimmed and burning. From this she turns out creamed chicken and ham, deviIed sardines, mutton ragout and other "messes grandmother would call them, as she waxes remin- iscent on the honey and hot biscuit era
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
U. S. HORSE DECLARED FIRST
Fico, Ridden by Lieutenant Adalr, Leads Big Field In Broad
 Water Jump.

New York-The United States won the international broad water jump at the horse show and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt won the Nata challenge cup contest for the third year in success sion with his Sir James, thereby talk ing possession of the trophy, valued at $50 The latter event was confined to amateurs driving their own horses attached to rigs William P. Kearney, driving his splendid black stallion, Triumph, was given second prize, the reserve ribbon.
 Fico, ridden by Lieut.. H. R. Adair of the Tenth United States cavalry, outclassed thirty-ive other horses, in- cluding several foreign entries, in the first-named event by jumping eighteen feet Second prize went to Spes, rid den by Lieut.. c. H. Labouchere of the Royal Holland Huzars, and the third to Deceive, exhibited by the United States Mounted Service school
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
THEIR NEW DOCTOR
Excitement in MayviIle When Old Physician Is SuppIanted by
 Young Man.
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD RIDGE.

There was great excitement in the social circles of Mayville when the successor to the practice of old Dr. Cyrus Dall arrived. For forty years the latter had been the chosen physi- clan of the town. When he had sold his practice to Dr. Brian Eversley, a young, handsome and wealthy mem- Der of the profession, all Mayyille was agog, and speculation and gossip held the various social coteries in a kind of pleasant thrall
 The young doctor had purchased The Oaks. a beautiful estate near the edge of the village. A maiden sister was to be his housekeeper. When a new automobile and some wonderful house furnishings arrived, Miss Cyrille Rushton, aged thirty, but passing for twenty-two as the real leader of the real social set of Mayville, was said to brighten up at chance to once more angle for a husband When 1t was further announced that the young physician was philanthropically in- clined, Miss Breda Dorman, president of the Ladies Aid society, was in transports of anticipation and delight.
 The young doctor arrived, and he was not a disappointment. He was something more than handsome earnest, affable and intellectual. He was pleased at the gracious attentions of Miss Rushton, and 1t seemed to interest him to listen to the ceaseless chatter of Miss Dorman. High so- ciety shrugged its shoulders at his free dispensary" ideas for the bene- fit of the poorer classes living over on the flats Still, an exhibition of his skill in their own service caused him to be received as a fit successor to the old practitioner. Doctor Dall.
 The Ladies Aid society held weekly meetings in an old store, which had been neatly fitted up for them. A Mrs Fulton lived in apartments be-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
lust a Sermonette.

When I was a kid they used to tell me that if I would go to the end of the rainbow would find bag of gold. I believed it, and used to always be on the lookout for the path that would take me there. After while I learn ed that the rainbow story was only a pretty fairy tale. But as l wander about the town now I frequently run across men who are stiS looking for that magical path. They go about day after day with no other thought in their mind that eventually that path would be revealed to them and they will get the promised bag of gold. They refuse to get down to hard pan of fact and see that they must take the path themselves. They must grub out the stumps and lay the bricks with their own hands. Their neigh bors about them plod on faithfully in their humble ways, making a path instead of looking for one. But the man with the vision sits throughout the long day anxiously peering into the mists to catch a glimpse of the shining way. He fails to find 1t to- day. but goes to sleep confident that the morrow will reveal 1t. So the years of his natural life fit by, and in the end the neighbors find him out as "a failure"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

killed by small white worm. ranging in length from one-half to three fourths of an inch and about one eighth of an inch thick. This bores beneath the bark of the tree. leaving it's excrement, which, when the limb or sapling is girdled, prevents the sap from ascending, and then the tree dies.
 Becker says he has been close observer for a number of years and finds that this destructive worm near ly always begins it's work at the trunk of the tree He also claims that the reason so many die is the killing of woodpeckers by boys, who, as soon as they get a gun, begin to exterminate the most useful bird-guardian of the forest. He claims to know dozens of trees in his neighborhood where he can show how this worm does its ravages
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

then a messenger arrived. He brought note from Doctor Eversley. It was addressed to the society. A conta- gious sickness had broken out in 8 poor family without means or friends. Could the society appoint some one to give half a day for week to day nursing for two little children in the family?
 There was dead silence at the worS contagious" Miss Rushton had aA urgent engagement. Miss Dormas talked of volunteers" The grou9 gradually broke up and the doctors | note received no reply.
 That afternoon Doctor Eversleys automobile stopped in front of tho poor home where his services were So sorely needed. He was a trifie disap pointed at receiving no recognition oY his message, and had decided to enlist the sympathies of his sister. His knock brought neat figure wearing nurse cap and apron to the door.
 Miss Lane!" he exclaimed in won derment.
 Yes, it is l." Nettie smiled back. "A neighbor told me Of this case. and l have so wished to see if I have the patience and skill to act the nurse"
 You are an angel" said Doctor Eversley with heightened color as he entered the sick room.
 Never had a poor family such royal donations as those received by the FI,o of nnntnr Eversley as physician and Nettie Lane as nurse. Miss Rushton sent delica- cies from her table every morning. The Ladies Aid society invested all its surplus funds in sheets, pillow cases comforters, an invalid chair and clothing.
 That dread word contagious" made greetings on the street quite few and far between for the doctor. His sis ter, however, was visited daily by the anxious young ladies, hoping the dear doctor was not overworking himself, that the dreadful disease would not spread, and eager to learn the real sentiments of the Eversleys as to poor Miss Lane, who was just cut out for a nurse"
 When the truth got out that the contagious feature of the case did not extend beyond light measles, Miss Rushton bit her lip and Miss Dorman denounced Nettie as a schemer.
 This is one of the great pleasures of a physicians life" said Doctor Eversley, as he and Nettie walked away from the home where they had taken the part of true ministering angels
 Nettie fully understood him. They had found the poor home filled with squalor, illness and suffering They had left it supplied with the comforts of life and the inmates happy and hopeful
 There came a day when Miss Rush ton took a sudden Journey to relatives, and Miss Dorman resigned from the Ladies Aid society. Two lines in the weekly announced an important en- gagement.
 You see, my brother is very prac- tical young man. was the way Miss Eversley explained the situation He thinks, as l do, that good nurse makes a good doctors wife"
 Copyright. by w. G. Chapman)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
PRUSSIA TO TAX BACHELORS
All Getting $75o Year Up Will Be Specially Assessed for Remain
 ing Single.

Berlin.-The Prussian diet is now giving it's formal official consideration to project for taxing bachelors. The original bill has been amended so as to make the tax effective only in the case of unmarried men whose income exceeds $750 a year
 Such men will be called upon in case the bill passes to pay tax of from ten to twenty per cent higher than married men with correspond ing incomes.
 The bachelor tax will take the form of an income sur-tax The idea of the legislators who are backing the bill is that men who have have to support wives or children ought not, in jus tice, be compelled to pay as much to- ward the support of the state as men who are leading the carefree, ire sponsible lives of bachelors.
 The project is fathered by the con- servatives of the diet and has every prospeet of becoming a law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
New Way to Get Money.

There are many ways to get money from people, and in these days when 1t is often necessary to raise various sums for missionary and other church work, the ministers of the gospel make all sorts of moving appeals. But the preacher who takes the prize in this line of endeavor so far is an old colored man down south.
 We has a collection to take up dis mawnin," he said; "a collection for a mos important cause, an we needs as much money as we kin git. But, foh de sake of your regulations, whichever of you stole Mr. Jones' turkeys don't put nothin in de plate"
 That was how he got money out of every member of his congregation. Popular Magazine
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
THROWS OUT RED HOT STOVE
Philadelphia Resident Also Whips His Wife and Spanks Two
 Sisters.

Philadelphia.-Joh Lepis, of 8O4 Buttonwood street, doesn't like to have his wife ask him for money on pay day. Just because Mrs. Lepis asked him for money he gave her beating, then spanked his two sisters who went to the assistance of Mrs. Lepis. after which he proceeded to throw red hot stove into the street.
 He was finishing his house wreck ing job by breaking the last whole window in the house when Policemen Nonamaker and Lukweine took him to the police station where he was locked up after the police had sepa- rated him from his pay envelope and given it to Mrs. Lepis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

hind, and kept watch and ward over the place. Miss Rushton had recently joined the circle, and Miss Dorman had never been so active in her super visory duties. The society clothed the ragged, fed the poor and had done some free nursing-Miss Dorman very little. however. She acted as the or nament of the group. As to the naughty Miss Rushton, all she pre- tended to do was to donate the raw material for the really industrious ones of the club to sew into garments.
 One of these latter was Nettie Lane, who sat in a corner of the room now, engrossed in the task of making four tiny night robes. The rest of the group were chattering and gossiping. Whenever Doctor Eversley's nsme was mentioned, Nettie's eyes bright ened with interest. It was mentioned very frequently.
 The way Cyrille Rushton has set her cap for the doctor $ simply bra gen." observed Sarah Bates, who had graduated into old maidenhood several years ago.
 Not half as bold as Bredas sly puss way" broke in cynical, wasp armed Selina Marton. She pretended to have neuralgia, just to get the doc tors attention
 Plain, quiet Nettie smiled to her self She was happy in knowing that the doctor had made quite a friend and confidant of her Miss Eversley had taken a decided fancy to her. Nettie was, in fact, very close to the doctor; something in their na- lures harmonized. Miss Eversley had seen through the feigned illness of several young ladies who had called for her brothers professional care She had laughed over these plausible subterfuges with Nettie.
 If anybody had told Nettie that these ripening friendships indicated a chance to capture the handsome young physician, she would have been over- whelmed with confusion. Such an Idea had never entered her sensible little head. For all that, she knew she had never met man whose kind ly, human spirit had so awakened respect and admiration in her pure, gentle soul
 And what do you say of all this babble, our little busy Dorcas," chal- lenged Miss Bates, noticing the un- obtrusive Nettie.
 T only know that Doctor Eversley is very splendid man." replied Kettle softly. Why, I am making these little trifles for child who be- longs to family that the doctor has practically taken charge of at his own expense. He Is good, good man."
 Nettie grew so enthusiastic that she flushed consciously. Miss Bates gave gave her keen look and whispered to Miss Morton
 Tt can't be possible that little no body has ideas-'
 About the doctor" said Miss Nor ton. "Oh, ridiculous"
 Nettie finished her work somewhat later and went home. Miss Rushton came in. then the lady president, and
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
WANT TO REBUILD TRAIL
Young Mormons Will Ask Utah Legis- Iature to Appropriate Fund to
 Improve Old Highway.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-A movement has been started here by the Mutual Improvement association, young church, to induce the state legislature to appropriate sufficient money to im- prove the "old Mormon trail" from the point where it enters Utah to Salt Lake City and make 1t a, part of the proposed trans-continental automobile highway. The route which the young Mormon people are seeking to have made into an automobile highway was the trail over which Brigham Young led his followers when they entered the Great Salt Lake valley in 1874.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
CREW COMMITS HARA-KIRI
Helpmate End Lives When Mix ado Dies.

Rehavana, Java.-The British bark from the north Borneo coast manned by an island crew of natives picked up by the skipper after his former crew, six Japanese, had committed harakiri upon the deck of the vessel after learning of the death and burial of the mikado.
 Captain Steers says that he was proceeding from Pelori island to Zamara on the Borneo coast to com plete his cargo of copra when he was hailed by the British barkentine Clyde Town, from the master of which he received a number of items of news, among them being the information of the Japanese emperor's death and burial
 mean, Captain Steers gave the tidings to the. men, and immediately tn were as stricken. raving about the ship and engaging in loud lamenta- tions. When he remonstrated with them for allowing the bark to drift aimlessly they threatened his life and he said no more to them until he saw them gathered on the deck, each with a knife in his hand and stomach barred. The captain thereupon realized what was about to happen and came forth from his cabin with repeating rifle, but the men paid no heed to him and upon signal each killed himself.
 The Helpmate, the captain alone alive on board. drifted helplessly, but finally made Hadgona bay without serious injury; and here Captain Steers succeeded, after some days, in prevailing upon enough natives to man his ship and sail it to this port.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
TIRE
Of the Food That Restored Her to
 Health.

Something was making me i'll and didn't know the cause" writes Colo. young lady: For two years was thin and sickly, suffering from in- digestion and infammatory rheuma- tism.
 q had tried different kinds of dieto and many of the remedies recommend ed, but got no better. S
 Finally, Mother suggested that try Grape-Nuts, and I began at once, eating it with little cream or milk. A change for the better began at once
 To-day 1 am well and am gaining weight and strength all the time. I've gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks and do not suffer any more from in- digestion, and the rheumatism is all gone.
 T know it is to Grape-Nuts alone that I owe my restored health. I still eat the food twice a day and never tire of it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 The favour of Grape-Nuts is peculiar to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet and has an agreeable, healthful quality that never grows tiresome.
 One of the sources of rheumatism Is from overlooking the system with acid material, the result of imperfect digestion and assimilation.
 As soon as improper food Is aban- doned and Grape-Nuts is taken regu- larly, digestion Is made strong, the organs do their work of building up good red blood cells and of carrying away the excess of disease-making material from the system.
 The result is certain and steady return to normal health and mental activity. There's a reason" Read the little book. "The Road to We'll. ville,' in pkgs.
 Ever read the above lettera A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human Interest. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
Two Guesses.

Well, said the proud father +as, the doctor entered the room, what is it-a boy or girl?"
 I'll give you two guesses, and even then you won't guess right" said the doctor.
 "Tush! nonsense!" said the proud father "Boy?"
 Nope" said the doctor.
 "Ah-girl, then?" said the proud father.
 Nope" said the doctor
 "Ah-I know said the proud father, sadly.-Harper' Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
Loanea Friends s2eo. 900.

Kansas City, Mo.-An admins trator's report of the estate of J. K. Zimmerman. cattleman of Waco, Tex. who died in Excelsior Springs, Mo. on October 6. filed in the probate court here, values the estate at $1 ,140,- 245. Administrators found that $26O,- GOO of this a-nount represented loans to Texas catt,emen in sums of s5,00O to $25,000. of which the only record kept was penciled notation on . slip of paper. All were found to be gilt-edgsd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
VISION OF TITANIC

a man. No. let him come end laid, sick and dizzy, on the bottom boards of crowded boat You know that we were picked up after a nasty time"
 The great journalists friends would have wished that last sentence of his vivid forecast could have applied to his own case, when the mammoth White Star liners great multitude" were hurled to their ocean tomb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
CLEARS CHESTNUT MYSTERY
Worm Girdles Tree and Stops Flow of Sap, Says Grower at Fleet
 wood, Pa.

Fleetwood, Pa.-William D. Becker. an extensive grower of chestnuts and peaches, of this town, says there is no such thing as the chestnut blight. but that the chestnut trees are being
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
won,t Hurt RIlI.

A certain Indianapolis Sunday school. which is conducting recruit ing campaign by modern advertising methods, through a publicity commit tee. has received suggestion for an appeal, to be posted abroad. It reads:
 Hello, Bill. Come, let us save your soul. It can't hurt you, and 1t will help us. Be good fellowlS
 The committee has the suggestion under advisement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
JURORS ARE GIVEN KISSES
Embraces Women Who Re turned Verdict.

Tacoma, Wash.-Hugs and kisses for three woman jurors and handshak- ing for the men made up the final picture in the trial of J. Matthew Murray. an attorney charged with de- frauding an ignorant client. The at torney's young wife gave the kisses, and they followed a verdict of not
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
Not to Be Cauuht,

Farmer ton one side of the hedge to boy on the other side)-Now, then, my lad, didn't tell you not to let me catch you here again?
 Boy (preparing to run)-All right, don't make fuss. You ain't caught me yet!-Weekly Telegraph.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

guilty, capping the climax of a day
 in court made sensational by the de- fendant's personal appeal to the jury. in which he broke down and wept, the women on the jury doing likewise. A second charge. the result of the bar in quiry. is on the docket against Murray.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

A new cigarette machine has just been invented in Switzerland that turns out 500 pills minute. Switzer land Is doing it's best to overcome the horrors of the Turkish war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Philadelphia high school boys went on strike because they disIiked the colors selected for the school There are times when the wisdom of abok ishing spanking must be gravely doubted
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Dr. Brooks of Geneva discovered a comet at o'clock the other morning. But most men who stay out until 4 o'clock In the morning never think of that excuse.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Did anybody ever undertake to fig ure up the postage stamps and print ed matter absolutely wasted on unre- sponsive voters in national political campaign?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Thirty volcanoes are reported in eruption in one of the islands of the Tonga group. Still 1t would be com paratively quiet place compared with one of our election nights
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
Babe Born With Gray Hair,

Whiteburg, Ky.-Pine Creek, a farming community, is agog over the birth of baby boy with a full growth of gray hair. Mrs. John H. Craft, wife of prosperous farmer. is the mother
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Lying becomes habit with men who are not willing their wives should know of their movements, says Baltimore preacher: speaks as one who knows
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Germany hastens to deny that she has any intention of grabbing naval station of Cape Horn, evidently talk ing the story more seriously than any one in this country did.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

Los Angeles has school where girls are taught dressing as fine art. It ought to have an annex where fu- ture husbands can be taught how to hook 'em up.