davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
FOR DANDRUFf, FALLING HAIR OR !
ITCHY SCALP --25 CENT 'DANDfR|NE'
Save Your Hair! Danderine Destroys Dandruh ane
Stops Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair

II you care for heavy hair, that glist-
ems with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has all Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else ac-
complishes so much for the hair
Just one application Of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty Of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
IL you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair Of it's lustre, its
strength and It's very life and II not
overcome 1t produces a feverishness
and itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
famish. loosen and die: then the hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate. but get 25-cent
bottle Of Knowltons Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
ment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised that II you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it.-no dandruff-not itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? A Is cent
bottle will truly amaze you. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

not exist IN New England 1t all. and
there are plenty Of literary authori-
ties to uphold any one Of these YER
sions, and 90 far there Is no recog-
mixed scientific opinion upon any phase
OF the subject.
Late in October.
1t is probable that the most numer-
Gus authorities place Indian summer
either in late October or in Novem-
Der. Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote on
November s, 1892: v'Ever since our re-
turn, until today. there has been a sue
cession Of genuine Indian summer
days. with gentle winds. or none at all.
and a misty atmosphere which IDEAL
ICES all nature. and mild. beneficient
sunshine. inviting one to lie down In
a nook and forget all earthly care.
Today, however. the sky is dark and
lowering and occasionally lets fall a
few sullen tears. l suppose we must
bid farewell to Indian summer now
and expect no more tenderness from
Mother Nature till next spring will be
well advanced"
In 1912 J. F. Watson wrote in the
National Intelligencer" Of Philadel-
phia 1.-THE short season Of pleasant
weather usually occurring about the
middle Of November Is called Indian
summer from the custom of the In
dians to avail themselves Of this de-
lightful time for the harvesting of their
corn. and the tradition is that they
were accustomed to say that they al
ways had a second summer of nine
days just before the winter set in. 1t
is bland and genial time In which
the birds, insects and plants feel new
creation and sport a short lived sum
mer before they shrink from the rig
ors of winters blast. The sky in the
meantime is generally filled with a
haze of orange and gold, intercepting
the direct rays of the sun and yet
passing through heat enough to pre-
vent sensations of gloom or chill. while
the nights grow sharp and frosty and
the necessary fires give cheerful fore
cast of the social winter evenings at
hand The great fair at Philadel-
phia was fixed for November with In
dian summer in view as this was sup
posed to give promise of three or four
good days for travelling at time when
the only means of journeying was by
horse and carriage.
While November is thus specialized
as an Indian summer month it is OF
interest to know that Thoreau alludes
to Indian summer weather at other
periods. In one of his books he speaks
of Indian summer upon different dates
running from September 81 to Dccem
Der 81, covering a range of II days
within 10 years at the locality of Con-
cord Nothing could show better the
elasticity and the absolute Indefinite
ness of the term in Its popular con-
ception.
Divides the Autumn.
Among the American writers who
have given attention to Indian summer
is Wilson F'lagg, who in 1857 write q
poetical description of the autumn
dividing it into three periods beginning
with the colorng of the leaves in Sep
TENDER constituting the first period
and ending with the third period about
| the tenth of November, when the
| frosts have turned the forests into one
| monotonous brown, after which comes
! a few mild days which he calls Indian
summer. 1t is rather interesting to
| note that F'agg change. his views upon
| this subject, however, since in 1872 ht
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
Unprofess'onal.

u TOM JuuSeD
Bings-"What do you think of the
young woman out west who wrote a
novel with her toes?'
Jings-"Her confession Of method
was quite unprofessional."
Bings-"Why?
Jines-"Well it was trade secret
The result will be that TIE country
will be literally flooded with hest sell
lers.'"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs.
By Gayhoppin.

The dark secret usually comes to
light.
Pay as you go is good axiom.
But don't go too often.
A crank is a man with different
opinion from your own.
The fruits of old age are generally
nothing more than regrets.
When man gets angry he fur
nishes the proof Of his folly.
The things which come to those
who wait are badly decayed.
The ignorant are still with us in
spite of Free Public Libraries.
1t is poor policy to NEEDLE with
explosives especially Nitro
If you do not know your place
you need not expect to hold if long.
Most of us seem to get lot of
comfort out of spelling some others
pleasure.
The less one knows about others
the longer he will retain TIL e i
friendship.
Instead of wearing a laurel
wreath, the poet of today lets his
hair grow long.
An ignoramous can ask more
questions in minute than an ordl
nary person can answer in a month
of-Sundays.
If the winning of the champion
ship by colored man has put a
quietus'' on prize fighting, Jack
johnson did more good than he
thought.
We have heard the expression,
crazy as bed bug" Bed bugs new
er seem to act crazy, at least they
seem to know their business and
keep at it.
Why is it that most of us would
like to change the world to our way
Of thinking? The majority are al
ways wrong and the individual
thinks he is right.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

Down in Saltwater prison neat,
interesting little paper, The Mirror,
is printed by the inmates. One of
the brightest contributors used the
nom de plume. Steele Bard. His
writings were highly entertaining,
and in many instances brilliant.
He is from good family. educated
and refned-but in weak or un-
guarded moment he fell-and had to
take his bump. This he did man
fully and won the respect-rea loye
of his prison associates On De-
cember 81 he was discharged and
HE'D himself to his home in the east.
Before leaving, however, he wrote
THE JOURNAL man letter, in which
he proved his gentlemanly instincts.
On Christmas day it was his inten-
ton to eat turkey in his own home
and we hope he did. The Mirror
in it's editorial columns gave this
boy a recommendation which would
be priced by many in the profession
al world of literature. The editor
of The JOURNAL sent him Christ
mas letter = and it is earnestly hop
ed this bright mind may ever be
steered right hereafter for he has the
power for good il eoperly directed.
We will miss s ele Bard' from
the Mirror cseal's kout hope he is
soon to be engWeM in good work.
The Mirror still has A. N. Apache
left for awhile to brighten it's COL
ums, but he too, is soon to come in
to his own. However, there are
bright minds ever ready in all vo-
cations to take up the labors of those
who pass, and it is safe to say Still
water prison will always have its
quota. '--Kenmare On. Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

Every man must be the master
of his environment" says a contem-
porary. But can he, literally speak
ing? To be master of ones envi-
ronment. one must be supreme IN
all things, and that exalted condi-
ton is, alas, reserved to kings. Oc-
casionally man arises to say:
will be master; but he generally
ends up a slave. 1t is not written
that the general run of mankind are
to be masters, rather are they to de-
pend one upon another, and the best
possible thing to do is just plod
along and leave the master part to
those who are bold enough to risk
an untimely return to dust or sea-
son in durance vile.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
Health Depart ment
W g. Van D.
he Mouth

AS all nourishment that passes
into the body passes through the
mouth, it is of the highest impor-
lance that that orifice be kept scru-
pulously clean, It is an old eastern
custom to rinse the mouth with
fresh water before each meal; this
while not absolutely essential is a
good habit to get into especially for
tobacco chewers. The teeth should
be brushed at least once a day.
Owing to the fact that considerable
mucus is formed in the mouth DUR
ing sleep, it is usually best to
cleanse the teeth the first thing in
the morning. If there is a rotten
tooth in your mouth either get it
filled or taken out as soon as possi-
BILE and il your teeth are covered
with tartar, see the dentist and have
him remove it; it neglected it will
soon cause the teeth to decay. Any
tooth powder that feels gritty to the
touch should be avoided. The ole
fashioned camphorated b ak is
probably as good as any but if the
teeth are yellow there is nothing
better than finely powdered char
coal. For mouth wash / like best
a few drops of Boracic acid Solution
in half glass Of water. This can
be obtained from the physician here.
None Of the high priced creams are
particle better than plain chalk or
charcoal, but see that whichever
you use is finely powdered and does
not grit.
(To be continned.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

WHAT the most imp ortant bust
ness of a persons life is, IS ques-
ton that has received many an
swers. The pursuit of the almighty
dollar seems at present to fit the
public's conception of the question
more than any other. though the
pursuit of knowledge for the pur-
pose of cultivatlng and forming the
mind is still given serious consider
alton. But from the point Of view
Of one removed beyond the neces-
sity of giving much thought to these
1t seems that the most important
business is to form the heart; that is,
to become an honest. man. AS such,
one will abhor injustice, lies, pride
and averice. If a person, though po-
sessed of untold wealth, of the finest
understanding and greatest knowl-
edge, should be dishonest, liar,
cruel. proud and covetous, he will
be hated and detested by every HUI
man creature. and Stunned like a
snake.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

AN eastern paper tells of school
teacher who punished a pupil by
lifting him from the floor by his
ears. This is altogether wrong.
The ears were made for hearing and
not for disciplinary instruments.
Moreover, there are already SO many
long cared individuals in the world
that there is no necessity of produ-
cling more by artificial means.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

A NEW public drinking fountain
has been designed which seems like
~. to come into general favor
throughout the country. 1t consists
of the usual basin surmounted by a
stone or bronze bust of beautiful
woman, from whose lips gush a
pure crystal stream of water. A
gentleman desiring to quench his
thirst may do so with kiss.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

serve to intensity. Let gold. in
quantity no matter how insignifi-
cant, be discovered in any cline,
and the whole population, from the
infant in arms to the patriarch bel
IL deep in the grave, will straight
way turn prospector. Were gold
to be discovered in prison they
would have to build wall around
the state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

YEA verify! A young Alabama
clergyman compressed the whole
body of sermon on "decen' in the
following: 20, my brethren, the
snowiest shirt front may conceal an
aching bosom, and the stiffest of all
collars encircle a throat that has
many bitter pill to swallow
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
Sail On, Sail On.
TOM MOORE.

GAIL on, sail on thou fearless bark
~ Wherever blows the welcome wind,
1t cannot lead to dark,
More sad than those we leave behind.
Each wave that passes seems to say,
Though death beneath our smile may be,
Less cold are, less false than they,
Whose smiling wreck'd thy hopes and thee
Sail on, sail on, through endless space
Through caln-through tempest stop no more
The stormiest seas resting place
To him who leaves such hearts on shore.
Or-if some desert land we meet,
Where never yet false hearted men
Profaned world, that else were SWEET
Then rest thee, bark, but not till then.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

DURING the year 1858 the total
number of persons committed to
jail in Philadelphia, for all offenses
were 14.913. During the present
year, SO an exchange states, the to-
tai number Of commitments in the
same city is but few over 10000.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

IT seems to us that it would be a
mighty good thing to make parole
violation a felony with good stiff
maximum. Any person w h Q is
mean enough to wilfully violate his
parole deserves an additional bit
at hard labor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

WILL all members of the print
ing fraternity who think women are
nuisance around a print shop
please hold up their hands? Huh?''
-Kenmare Journal.
No hands in sight! Sit down
please.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

IT takes diplomat of the first
water to conduct successful
campaign across the many pitfalls
of the darkest trail. However, such
diplomacy has one great drawback
it breeds hypocrisy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

The Humorist says that some ed
itors are more cutting than sarcas-
tic. We should Judge so by the
way some Of them uses their scis-
sors. Steel scissors do more execu-
ton than steel pens.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

mon with most other virtues is not
at all to our liking. Still, it is not
necessary that we receive it. Other
men have passed it by to gain a
greater CD reward at the hand Of
Mammon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
The Utilization of Waste
Continued from 1st page

blame. jobbers, commission men and
retailers all must have a profit in
order to live, and competition in
these lines is so strong that profits
today are none too large.
For example consumer COM
plains that eggs are fifteen cents per
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Blue the Otherwise blank space to the right signifies that subscription
marked will be necessary FIJI out the subscription blank
aey You surely afford to issue of The MIRROR So don't
delay but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

Understand this first, last and al
ways: The world wants, the best
things. It wants your best.
Frances E. Willard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

INMATES
complying
dsamto
paper is be sen and
folded which
COW not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

The word Gold contains magic
which the passing centuries but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

The only virtue we have thrust
upon us is poverty, which, in COM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04
CHURCH NOTICE


in Chpatn
cbapl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-01-04

MIRROR weekly published II
public
information aid dispeig
fallen
will be expended in the interest library.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
GET
in THE BIG RED APPLE
COUNTRY AND IN THE

Irrigated District, where they raise
all kinds of Fruit and Vegetab les,
Grain and Hay and where the stock
will run out all winter, and where the
climate is mild the year around; and
never have failure in crops. The
greatest stock country in the United
States, and where there is plenty of
good water for them; where land
will yield from IS to 60 bushels Of
wheat to the acre and from 80 to 1875
bushels of oats to the acre; from 80
to 1875 bushels of barley to the acre;
from $50 to $50 bushels of potatoes to
the acre and from to 10 tons of AL
falfa hay to the acre; where there is
plenty of government range for stock,
and where it very seldom goes to zero
in the winter time. You will find
RICHFIELD located in tile Northern
part Of Lincoln county, in the beauti-
full Big Wood River valley and in the
southern part of the State of Idaho.
For further information call OH or
write to
MAPES & MUNGER.
Richfield, Idaho
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Major Logan Is Dead

A special dispatch from Chicago
states that Major W. Il. Logan, Gus
todian of Glacier National Park i'm
Montana, died here today, February
It'll, from a malady Of the heart.
Major Logan was "a years of age and
leaves wife and two daughters.
His father an old Indian hunter, is
buried on Clusters last battlefield,
and his son will probably be buried
beside him. After his retirement
from the army some years ago Ma
jor Logan was made an Indian agent
and was stationed for Il long time at
the Fort Belknap reservation i'm
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Don't Need The Money

The following letter''is self explain
atory. The ENTERPRISE, always
willing to make correction, is also
pleased to learn that the financial
condition Of the Strater school dis
trict is such that 1T does not need
outside help.
Malta, Mont, Feb. 5th, 1912.
EDITOR ENTERPRISES
An ad. appeared in The ENTER
PRISE last week stating: IA dance
will he given at the Strater school
house next Friday night to which
everybody is invited. Proceeds for
benefit of the DISTRICT In reply l
will state that that dance and all the
dances which were held at the Strater
school house last year were without
the permission or consent of the
school board. We have ample funds
in the treasury, and do not need the
proceeds of any "Charity Ball" for
the support of the school,
.- Respectfully yours,
SIEBE TJADEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Notice of Contest.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana, Jan. "a, 1912.
10 Floyd b. Wightman, of Malta,
Montana. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Clin-
ton Dunn, who gives Malta, Mon
tana, as his post Office address, did on
January "a, 1912. file i'm this office his
duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of
your Homestead Entry No. Ol1499,
Serial No. 011449 made April 21, 1910,
for East One-half (h) Section 4,
Township % North, Range 30 East
Montana Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that Floyd
B. Wightman has w.lolIy abandoned
the land for more than six months
last past, that he has never estab-
! lished his residence upon said land or
improved or cultivated any part of it
as required by law.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you, and your said en-
try will be cancelled Hereunder with
out your further right to be heard
therein, either before this office or OH
appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after IN e
FOU RTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer. under
oath, specifically meeting and res
ponding to these allegations of con-
test, or If you fail within that time
to file i'm this Office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer on
the said contestant either in person
by registered mail, If this service
is made by the delivery OF copy Of
your answe to the contestant in per-
son, proof of such service must he
either the said contestants written
acknowledgment of his receipt of the
copy, showing the date of its receipt,
or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made, stating when
and where the copy was delivered; if
made by registered mail, proof of
such service must consist of the afi-
davit of the person by whom the copy
was mailed, stating when and the
post office to which it was mailed,
and this affidavit must he accom-
panied by the lostmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
Date of first publication, Feb. 1, 1912
.. second Z" 8.
third " Is. n"
g. fourth 6 I" %. /"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Bourquin For Judge

A news item from Washington
says Judge George NJ. Bourquin will
be Montana's next federal Judge.
The president will appoint him upon
the recommendation of Justice Hunt.
The nomination probably will lie
sent to the senate upon the return OF
the President.
Senator Dixon was notified by the
president that he intended appoint
ing Bourquin, and had an opportuni-
ty to indorse him. He did not dc
this, although he had previously re.
ceived a letter on Jan 22 from Judge
Cheadle withdrawing from the con-
test for the place. In writing to
Senator Dixon, Judge Cheadle said
he withdrew from the race in order
that his personal ambition should nc
longer embarrass either the admins
tration or Senator Dixon.
While Senators Dixon and Myers
will not indicate what action the,
will take on Bourquin's nomination
it is not believed that either viii
oppose confirmation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Recently a citizen of our yillf

Recently citizen of our village
was seen wheeling home load Of
old oyster cans, bottles, etc., and
curious to know what use he could
put them to, we made inquiry
Going to throw them over in my
back yard" he replied. I'VE arc
going to have some relations from
the city visit us. We may not have
much to eat, but if they see these
cans, bottles and boxes lying around
they'll think we've had oysters
champagne, figs and nuts till we've
got tired of 'em, and are now living
on bread and liver and beans for a
healthy CHANGE