davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

can be bought any drug store in sealed tubes with ull directions for using. I have found them the most reliable and gradually curative.
 
 "A l. u"-I advise you to get the following n- gradients and mix at home to cure your child of bed- WeftIng: Tincture cnbebs, dram: comp. fluid balm wort l o. and tineturs rhus aromatic, drams. Mix in water and give 10 to 15 drops one hour be- fore meals.
 Miss Anna" writes T suffer with very severe headaches which also affects my eyes. My throat and nosrils affected by catarrh and my breath is bad. Could you prescribe cure?'
 Answer: I have cured hundreds who suffer as you do by prescribing the following and have received that it is speedily curative: Purchase oz. orig hal package Of yilane powder: to pint of warm water add one-haf teaspoouful and snuff tho water from the palm of the hand through the nostris two or three times day until they thoroughly cleansed: then apply we'll into the nosrils twcs daily the following caarrh balm To one level tea spoonful of vllane powder add ounce of lard or yaseline. If used according 10 the above prescrip- ton your catarrh should vanish. This should be used occasionally to prevent its return.
 
 Mildred K" says. Please advise what can use for good hair tonic. My hair and scalp are in very bad condition and nothing to help.'
 Answer; The best hair tonic on the market is  Any upto-date druggist will have it. This is supe- ror 10 anything known for tho treatment of the diseases Of inc hair and scalp. Two three ap- plications have been known io cure. while 1t makes the hair soft fluffy and makes 1t keep it's natural color.
 Jane writes: My in dreadful dition appetite is yery poor and I extremely thin. My face is so thin that it makes very happy. l should like you to tell true remedy" Answer If you wish to become stouter. improve your appetite and your system. I heartily recommend tic of three grain -nuclane tab- lets. which you will find in my well stocked drug store fin scaled cartons with full directions for talk rg Hypo-nuclane tablets improve he nutrition add red corpuscles 10 the blood, strengthen the nervous system and improve the general health. Many peo pie report that they have gained from 10 to 30 pounds n two months.
 f.Hary" Nres Both my wife and myself suffer with rheumatism. We would appreciate reply tell ng what to take.
 Answer; Mix the following at home or have the druggist mix for you: drams of lodide of potas- sium sodium saicylate. drams: wine of colchicum. one half o.: comp essence cardlol, 1 oz.: comp. fluid balmwort. oz; and syrup sarsaparilla comp. Take teaspoonful at meal time and bed- lime Always shake well before using.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

won't take advice declining popularity, deduction for the trade make very lit- tle,' generally lose by him. .pirated edI- tion, foreign edition,' severe criticisms etc, with other hints and hows for an oration, which leave Douglas, who is an orator, to answer. }
 '.23d August 1S21.'
 Evidently. the song of the publisher to the author was exactly the same almost a century ago as it is today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
me. Guess I'll

down and try an find me. Guess I'll mosey along"
 And the man who had been impressed by the honesty of New York lost himsen es oniclxlv as he could in a side street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
EepGaSS77aS'l .S1D1 LewzszBahex'

The questions answered behw frs general in character. the syfnnxomssJs' diseases are given and the answfrs ii apply to any case of similar nNure-
 Those wishing further adEica free may address pr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College Elwood Sts.. Dayton, d., enclosing lf-addressed stamped en- velope for reply Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used In my answers The prescriptions can be fill ed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Five Languages at Tailors' Meeting

From the Toronto Globe.
 At the meeting of the International Journeymen Talors' union last night over 800 people employed in the trade turned out English, Irish, Scotch, Hebrew, French, Italian and Finnish were present and at least five different languages were used by the speakers in their addresses. THE MEMBERS OF CYRENE COM MANDERY NO. 10, KNIGHT TEMP LARS, ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE AT 9 A. M., SUNDAY MORNING., IN FULL UNI FORM TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF SIR KNIGHT J. E. WORTHINGTON.
 ARTHUR BARRON,
 EM. COM. CHAs. J. GEOHEGAN,
 RECORDER.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule

Effective December 18th, 1911.
DAILY NO. 2 STATIONS DAILY NO.
Nv. IL 100 am. Gooding Arr. $50 p. m.
Lv. 1l:15. am. Bennett Arr $50 pm.
Lv. IL :35 am. Wendell Arr. 4 As p. IN.
Lv. ii 80 am. Appleton Arr. 1 :25 pm.
Arr. l2:l5 pm. jerome Lv. 4:l5 pm.
d. c. MAcWATTERs, V. p. 4 q. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
Z. 5. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
j. H. RADCLIFFE, G. z. A, Miner, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Saved by His Wife.

SHE'S wise woman who knows ius
what to do when her husbands life is il
danger, but Mrs. R. j. Flint, Braintree
VT, is OF that kind. ''She insisted on
my using DR.. Kings New Discovery, -
writes Mr.. F., ''for dreadful cough,
when | was so weak my friends all
thought | had only short time to live,
and it completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it is the most
safe and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles-grip, bronchi-
tls' Group, whooping cough, quinsy, ton
sllltis, hemorrhages. A trial will con-
vince you. 90 cts. and Sl.OO. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. ADV.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Land Improvement Bureau.

Mr.. Humphrey may be seen at the
Times office from 3 to- 1 P. NJ, any
Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday in re-
gard to improving the land OF non-resi-
dents. Resident farmers who will i'm
prove and carry on for term OF years
land near their own ranch are requested
to see us about it.
More than 5000 acres OF land now
owned by non-residents must be improv-
ed within the next two seasons in order
to save the water rights from forfeiture.
under the state law, and this means a
great deal Of work for the residents.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Saves Leg of Bow.

1t seems that my l4-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
oil an ugly ulcer, caused by bad bruise. -
wrote ID. F. Howard, Acquone. n. c.
All remedies and doctors treatment
failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and cured him with one box. -
cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles.
Zoe at all druggists. ADV.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Monthly Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Association
next Saturday should be OF unusual in
terest and have Il large attendance. which
need not be limited to the members, as
all will he welcome. At the last meeting
1t was voted to make-.dairying, including
the cooperative creamery and fruit rails
the special subject for discussion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the saying
'her face is her fortune,' but it's never
said where pimples, skin eruptions,
blotches, or other blemishes disfgure it.
Impure blood is back of them all and
shows the need OF Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty
try them. % cents at all druggists
ADV.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
According to the Agreement

Look here" said Blithers angrily.
you sold this car to me last week
guaranteeing that it was odorless. and
aow II smells like benzine trust"
That isn't the car you smell" said
ne agent IT'S the gasoline. "-Har.
oer's Weekly
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Political Jokers.

What is the difference" asked
Mr.. Bones. between a statesman and
a boss" - statesman" replied Mr..
iambo' puts himself in the hands of
MS friends. but the boss devotes him
self to seeing what he can get his own
hands on"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Real Bargains.

1t you want TO buy city lot, house
and lot, or farm. know the fellow
that wants to sell. That's my bust
ness, and that is the reason you should
come and see me before you buy
We get letters every few days from
the spectators who live out of town
wanting us to sell their property; hence
the low prices we can sell at.
A good 4-room plastered house on
Knob Hill; electric lights, city wafer
in kitchen. $3.50. Small cash
payment, balance monthly.
One Of the best 5-room houses in Jerome
modern in every way; electric heat
and lights complete bath room, large
porch, $3.50. on monthly pay-
ments.
Small 4-room house, $4,000. E.ssv
terms.
Some good lots at less than first cost
They want to sell them.
Ranch land9 Yes. Come in and look
over our list
Fire and Burglar VII I H.:
Insurance. w. A HhlNS |
Surety Bonds ""
Notary Public Jerome. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
SOCIETIES.

Jerome Fire Department-Meets every Tuesday
eyeningat fire station, town hall. Henry j.
Linke. chief Norman Annett. Secretary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
OREGON SHORT LINE

WEST No. 1876 EAST No. lS6
Lvs Tues. Thurs. Sat. Ar Mon. Wed. Fri.
100 pm RUPERT IL 80 m
$3.50 p IN JEROME 9;25 III
1850 pm BLISS 500 m
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10
Giving Him Away.

he rose and made a thoughtful speech
The people paused to note it,
Remarked man disposed TO peach"
Il know his wife. She wrote it,"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-10

an old mare for $50 and raised a mule
colt the first year, for which we were
offered 500 at weaving time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Ssnss About SiIos.

Corn belt stock farmers can much
better afford silos than to forego their
use. even though It be necessary to
borrow the money to cover their cost,
says the Breeders Gazette. Silos are
form Of insurance. protecting their
owners against drought, with its grass
less pastures, insuring the payment Of
nutritious, palatable feed upon demand
to live stock, conserving In digestible
form practically the entire corn plant
and warranting the cash sale Of hay
and grain when prices are particular
ly attractive. 1t is q wonderful grip
that silos give their owners on the diff
ficult situations that arise in unfavor-
able seasons. They should be consid-
cred not as minor conveniences nor yet
as worth having only when peculiar
set Of conditions exist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
THE CURING OF ALFALFA.
Methods Used by Farmers to Save the
First Crop Of Hay.

A correspondent Of the National
Stockman and Farmer wants to know
the best way Of saving the first crop of
alfalfa hay. In the states east OF the
Mississippi river 1t is usually difficult
to make crop Of hay late in May or
early in June. When rains do not in
terfere the alfalfa can be cured in
windrow and cock without much diff
Guilty, but usually there is some rain.
Many growers cure partly in swath
and windrow and then place in small
cocks and cover with a muslin hay cap
which Is weighted down at each cor
ner
If the season is wet some damage to
the hay results and the alfalfa beneath
the cocks is killed unless the hay is
moved once or twice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Ar ANY Of the laws Of medieval
" times were very curious. At
4v first cases were decided by

Ar ANY Of the laws Of medieval
" times were very curious. At
first cases were decided by
combat, and it was a long
while before the jury system came into
use. In those days punishment was
very disproportionate to the crime. Dur
ing the reign Of King Edward Nv. of
England young girl Of Yorkshire was
wooed by two lovers, the one young
farmer Of her own rank, the other the
pronigate son of wealthy merchant.
Robert Dangerfeld, the farmer. held
the principal place In Marjory's affec-
lions. but Tom Ricketts,, the merchants
son, being heir to great prospective
wealth, was q rival to be dreaded.
Ricketts, was a great rascal and at
first never intended to marry the girl,
but Marjory was well able to take care
Of herself, and the young scapegrace
soon discovered that he could only
have her, II at all, after legitimate
wedding ceremony. As soon as he
came unto this condition Marjory, pos
sibly in order to tantalize him, de-
clared that she intended, after all, to
wed Robert Dangerfeld.
Ricketts, by this time was madly In
love and ready to commit any crime to
gain the girl. One dark night he stole
a sheep from one Of his fathers ten
ants, carried 1t to the cottage Of his
rival and tethered 1t to the doorpost.
Robert awoke in the morning and was
astonished to find the sheep, which.
with the simple faith Of that day, he
considered a gift sent him from
heaven. Tom Ricketts, told the owner
that he had seen his animal In posses
sion Of Dangerfield. The young farmer
was arrested and thrown into prison
on charge Of sheep stealing. Then
to tell her the news:
"Dangerfield has been sheep stealing.
He is in prison and will be tried and
hanged. Do not waste more time, Mar
jory. in listening to men Of low de-
gree Set the day for our wedding.
We will travel and see foreign lands,
and when we return will build cas-
tie for you to live in"
Now. Marjory was no fool. She knew
that Ricketts, was In earnest, but she
distrusted him.
II won't marry you. Tom Ricketts,"
she said, "if you build twenty castles.
I am going to marry Robert Danger
field"
"You mean II Robert is not hanged"
81 will marry him whether he il
hanged or not"
Marjory visited Dangerfeld In prison
and asked him what she could do to
save him. Her lover babe her 20 to
Bleckstun. famous lawyer of that
name. and ask him II he could suggest
any way out of the difficulty. Bleck-
stun familiarized himself with the case.
then questioned Marjory. [11Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
NOTED POETS POVERTY.
0oidsmith, coIeridss and Dryden
Amono rhosa Who SuH.r.d

0oldsmith, coIsridss and Dryden
Among Those Who Suffered.
1t will be remembered how, In his
early days, DR.. johnson on occasion
walked. the streets Of London all night
because he could not afford a bed,
while Goldsmith knew the necessity
Of pawning his bedclothes, lying
with his head protrudins from a slit
In the mattress inside which he had
thrust his person. Coleridge, even at
time when he had attained celebrity
as a scholar, poet and essayist, was in
the saddest state of destltutlon. Dry
den lived in poverty and distress.
Steele waged ceaseless war against
baillffs. Keats slipped out of life un-
der the impression that his name was
writ In water" and Otway perished
Of starvation.
Far from genius being a help to the
literary or poetic creator in any ma
terial sense. at least during the early
stages of his career, it is a hindrance,
asserts the London Author. Mankind
understands mediocrity, toerates tai
ent, but mistrusts genius.
"For one man who succeeds in liter.
ature a thousand fail" declared Mr..
Crawford.
Authors who have passed through
what Is called "the mill'' could no
doubt throw corroborative evidence on
the statement, even though pcrsever.
ance, physical endurance and per.
chance good fortune may have com.
bined to pull them through the purga.
tory wherein they once groaned in an
guish and to have In some degree
toned down Its memory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
rssoUonrs ron FAaMERs.

Doa't take your load - bed
with you. You alWsys taks the
harness o6 the horses vAan ysu
put them into IL stahAo u ths
evening.
Trimming thoss hsdSss viii
not only add to ths general ap-
pearancs Of year premises. but
during ths hot days - summer
1t will also mako travel more
bearabls along the higbvay be-
dering your farm
Cutting the testh y ed ami
mails II somstimes psacticed
with good results. but n y not
often necessary. II u. however.
a wise policy 70 have horsss
teeth foated once In two years,
thus enabling him bsttsr =
grind his food
Keep tho sweet potato visss
clipped. never allowing them to
reach . length Of over eighteen
inches or two feet. else they viii
take root and draw the sub
stance away from the main
plant. that portion Of the vine
that produces the potatoes.
Don't let the old roosters die a
natural death. They'll never be
tenderer than they are now.
Keep the poultry houss closed
as long as possible In the even
ing. SO the layers will not 60 in
and sit on the roosts % early.
They are asleep and inactive
enough these long winter nights,
even II they are kept scratching
around till dark.
EGGS for Matching should nev-
er be rough. Such eggs are most
likely to produce Ill shaped or
deformed chicks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
DRY FARMING AN ISSUE
FOR THE. WHOLE NATION.
Everybody Every~hsrs Interested In
the Question Of Conserving the
Valuable Moisture Of the Soil.
ey Liberty H. Bailey, In Dry Farming
Bulletin.

l am convinced that the dry farm
ing movement has direct value in its
application to eastern as well as west
ern conditions. The movement is nee
essary and therefore worth while in its
western applications alone, and in its
bearing on the welfare of those regions
it should appeal to all the people, but
it also has a bearing on agriculture in
the entire country such as our people
do not yet understand.
We habitually associate "dry farm
ing" with dry regions, but the conser-
vaGon Of water lies also at the founda
ton Of agriculture in most humid reg
ions, as well US semi-arid regions, for
the crop in humid regions Is very gen.
''dry spelr' or drought.
We shall never have good agricul-
ture until the farmer prepares for dry
times and drought just as conscien-
dously as he prepares for winter. The
"dry spell" of summer is usually con-
sidered to be calamity. 1t is probable
that q properly regulated system Of
husbandry would make such spells to
be advantageous.
l. Nor Is 1t merely question Of carry
ing the crop over the recognized dry
spells. A sufficient supply Of soil mois-
ture continuously throughout the year
u 4 fundamental necessity of crop
growing. The acre production must
be made to increase, which means that
We must be increasingly careful of our
water waste. =
In the hard land. billy regions Of the
east 1t . not only q question Of the
actual quantity Of water falling ON the
earth, but quite as much the loss Of
the water BY rapid run OF. The vio-
lent run-o6 u like water running from
q roof. It tears the land, moves stones
and other heavy objects and carries
away immense stores Of fertility
Within two or three days after heavy
rain the sides and tops Of hills may
be suffering from dry soil. Many of
the hills of the humid eastern states
are unproduchve or even sterile be.
cause they are dry. We shall find the
principles of dry farming to be in
creasingly applicable to the east.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
NOME PRODUCTS DESERVE
your FIRST CONSIDERATION
eiad oUt II leeai l1seehaats Cannot
owesiy ths ThisOs vsv A.
pwrehssiaS Giss~herA

Di1 4 ever 10 you to consider
what articles and NV many lines Of
soo1s are nanufactursA In your own
tov1I TAs chances are that you have
besa buying various commodities from
suts1ds e town without knowing that
ysa eas ~ tAsm right at home, made
b. nslghboes Of yoafs who are trying
to build sp busines1 and at the same
time hslping to build up the town.
Many persons patrOnixs mail order
houses o. 90 away to buy goods more
because they are not aware Of what
the homo market has to offer than be-
cause they think they are getting bet
ter bargains outside.
What most towns need il a little
course Of education in the immediate
home market line The producers and
manufacturers in many instances need
education In that respect. They need
to know the value Of letting other peo-
pie know what they make and have
for SALE Not long ago an enterprisins
homo trade enthusiast In Texas town
compiled and published list Of goods
manufactured and handled in his own
towh. 1t surprised him as well as
othees. The list follows:.
ovssalls ana jumpers. half tone cuts
and stchings, bank and store fixtures.
chill supplies. tfackers, creamery prod
ucts. cornice supplies. plumbers supplies.
macaroni. iaundries. furniture. -four mill
products. planning mill products. saddlery
and harness. brooms cigars. trunks, stock
and poultry medicines. mattresses, show
cases and cabinets. printing and binding.
upho1stering. acetylene gas. iron works.
rubber and steel stamps. candy, awning
and carpet renovatsnk:: vinegar. meat
products, carriage and wagon works,
fountain drinks. ginners' supplies, wind
mills and casing. pressed brick. conins and
casksts.
Not every town, of course, manufac-
lures such long list'of f'hrthles-f
crackers to coffins-but. In every town
there are homemade products which
should appeal to home people. A little
investigation will. provo that there are
more homo manufactured goods in
your own town than you ever dreamed
of. o.
Tk4 list: above Ihclddes ;windmills.
Perhaps you do not need windmills,
but .yo9 do need printing every now
and thsn. You win notice printing
and binding in the list. Printing and
binding are done right here at home
and at reasonable rates. yet every
once in awhile the printer discovers
that somebody sends away for a Job
which could be done here Just az we'll
aud~ - reasonably. Other lines Of
business also suffer because people
don't aeem to realize that the home
product b 4 bargain from any point
!: The moral u this: Find out what
your neigAbors produce and offer b.
fore buying outstds Of the community
and you may b. asrseehH, surprised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
A svccEssFvL WIFE.

She needs 4 good temper, q
cheerful disposition and 4 knowl-
edge Of how her husband should
BE- hsatsd. She needs q capac-
ity Of looking On the bright side
Of things and refusing to b.
worried BY trifles. She needs q
secure grasp Of such subjects a.
are Of interest TO men and should
not be above studying even poll
tics In order to understand should
her husband speak Of them. She
needs 4 sympathetic nature that,
should sorrow fall upon them,
she may be able to give COM
fort to her husband. She needs
considerable tact and patience
the one to enable her to know
when to remain silent and vice
versa, and the other to put up
with him when his temper is ruff
nsd.-Philadelphia Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-21
Get After the Rabbit.

The festive rabbit plays better
leading role in stew or potpie than
as an orchardist. He may be induced
to assume this part by persuasive
shotgun or n trap. But whether en-
gagged or not he should not be allowed
to gnaw newly set trees. A band Of
quarter inch wire netting round the
trunk will be a sure protection If ex-
tended up beyond his reach.-American
Agriculturist.