davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-18

Anciana Educadora Muere-La We.
ncrable. Hermana Angelica Ortiz,
quien fue n de las ~educadoras mas
viejas en- Ell estado. falleci6 despues
DO n breve enfermedad ell Jueves
pasado en- la maiiana. Contaba n
afos de edad. Por los dos amos pa
sados la Hermana Angelica no pudo
elsehar escuela pero no estaba seria-
mente enferma hasta unas dos soma
pasadas. Anteriormente ensef0
escuela en- Taos y Mora, dejando ell
ultimo lugar cerca de tres amos pasa-
dos para venir a Santa Fe "a morir'
segun les dijo 4 sus companeras. Ell
funeral tuvo lugar de la capilla del
convento Ell viernes pasado en- la ma
lana, Ell Muy Rev. Monsehor Antonio
.tourchegu. vicario general de la ar
srsdiocesis. of1ciando en- la ceremonial.
los restos fueron sepultados en- ell
del Rosario. Los Ente-
Mulligan Y Rising hicieron
os arreglos del funeral.
causas Muy Interesantes Fijadas
-El Juez Abbott ha fjado para juicio
1 dia 10 de Septiembre las siguien-
es interesantes causas: No. 1913, |
'stado vs. Juan Jose Lujan, fasesina-
-; Nos. 1885, 1886, 1887, v 1888. Es-
lido VS.. Jose P. Lucero, Luis r. Mon.
'ya, Julian Trujillo y Manuel C6rdo.
a tsolicitaci6n de cohecho.) X
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
MILLION DOLLAR
MARK EXCEEDED
RECORDER l. e. CAWLEY'S or
FICE RECORDED LAND WORTH
A FORTUNE IN IS DAYS.

Recorder L.. E. Cawley has been
keeping a daily account Of the acreage
transferred and mortgaged and the
consideration thereof during the month
of March, this being the month that the
greater number Of the farm deals are
completed. The figures pertain to
farm land only, no city or town prop
erty being taken into consideration.
Furthermore no averages are derived
from the deeds which have as a selling
price lone dollar and other considera-
ton"
During the first fifteen business days
of March there were transferred IN
Wapello county and presented for rec
ord deeds showing in the aggregate
.1O.7O4 acres, Of which 1,97S acres were
transferred at zone dollar and other
consideration" The remaining S,726
acres were transferred at reasonable
considerations, totalling $1,05O399,
making an average selling price per
acre of $120.
There were mortgages presented for
record covering 7,64S acres at $426,-
838. making the average loan value
per acre $55.
Recorder Cawley is in favor of law
compelling county recorders to tabu-
late and average the land deals, both
deeds and mortgages, upon farm land
during the month OF March in each
year and preserve the same in rec
ord for the use and benefit of the pub
lie. He looks upon the commission ap-
pointed by the last general assembly
to ascertain the average value of farm
land as Joke and makes reference
TO one of the blanks received from it
to ascertain the average value of Wa
pello county land. "The commission"
said Mr.. Cawley required that the
recorder copy twenty-five deeds from
his records upon farm land and about
that number upon town lots. The
blanks were ruled and in the column
for the description about two inch
line was given to describe the proper
ty. Therefore 1t would be probable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
'DANVILLE TO
OPEN NEW SCHOOL
New Building is compIeted-Dedica
ton to Be Witnessed by
Public.

Danville, March 20.-The new $10,-
900 school house that has been under
construction since early last fall, is
at last finished and ready for occu-
pancy. 1885,,
On Friday, March 81, the school
board extends an invitation to the
public toy come and spend the day to-
gether III the new building. Children
are especially invited. Everyone is
urged to bring his lunch, as there will
be picnic dinner in the basement at
noon. In the afternoon there will be
selections by the orchestra and a pro-
gram prepared by the children. ..
On Monday, March "a, pupils will
move from the bungalow into the new
school house. .. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
WEST GROVE MAN
r. SOME PIG RAISER
Farmer South Of Ottumwa Goes Lamont
Man One Better in Large Litter
of Shoats. III.

A. E. Bassett Of West Grove is no
doubt the holder of the blue ribbon
for prolific producing sows In that he
has two Chester White sows that gave
birth to thirty-three piglets, one nine
teen and one fourteen. He has the
following to say regarding his live
stock: I ,.E .
d. West Grove, March II, 1918.
Editor Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Sir: In Saturdays paper
March 18th, notice an article on pigs,
in which Mr.. Parkhurst of Lamont,
stated he had three sows give birth to
thirty-four pigs. and saved nine per
SOW. I have two sows that gave birth
to thirty-three pigs, one nineteen the
other fourteen, and saved ten per SOW.
These sows are of the Chester White
breed, and the third litter
Yours truly.
a r. RaSSett
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
arrangements for both program a.
entertainment.

arrangements LUZ UOtH PIo6ioAi eSAAu
entertainment.
A banquet will be served the road
workers at the expense of the Com
mercial club. The committee of the
club having the arrangements IN
charge report that an expert from
Ames agricultural college will be
sent by the state highway commission
to address the meeting on the good
roads subject. The program follows:
Forenoon, 1890 a. m.
How to Get Results Under the
Present Dragging Law. G. Smith OF
Fabius, C. B. Swartzendruver Of Grove
and John Wishard of Cleveland.
Needed Changes in Our Road
Laws"-R. W. Anderson. .,.-
permanent Roads in Eastern
States"-Hon. D. H. Payne.
Questions on Duties of Trustees
G. w. Ramseyer.
1900 dinner.
Afternoon, 1 p. m.
Good Roads and How to Get Them"
Hon. Frank Nimocks, Ottumwa, Ia.
Permanent Roads in Iowa.
Speaker supplied from Ames who will
illustrate good road building. by stere-
optican lantern slides.
Questions and discussions after each
topic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
N||MOCkS TO TALK
At BLOOMFIELD
oT7UMWA's GOOD ROADS EXPERT
MAKES ADDRESS THURS
DAY, MARCH ~.

Bloomfield March 20.-The second
annual good roads convention to be
held in Bloomfield will convene at the
court house on March 81, 1913, COM
mencing at 1880 a. m. An excellent
program has been arranged by the
Commercial club which has made all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
NURSERY
STOCK

will have for sale at my sale grounds
on Sheridan avenue the usual sup.
ply Of fresh dug nursery stock
consisting Of apple, pear, cherry,
plum, peach and apricot trees, grape
vines, gooseberry, currant, raspberry
blackberry and strawberry plants.
All kinds Of ornamental plants, and
roses, for the lawn, all sizes OF
shade trees, such as Norway maple,
G. L. w. birch, Carolina poplar,
elm, soft maple, and evergreens, in
cluded In our list is everything Of
fered by firstAclass nurseries, besides
our stock is home grown and is q
home enterprise. We begin digging
and supplying our sale grounds as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Come and look over. our
stock and pick out what you want.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
S. p. HARTMAN
OTTUMWA

that a recorder would pick out some
short descriptions to fit the two inch
line, regardless of acres or considera-
ton. Then again twenty-five deeds
at random from the record would
mean nothing upon which to base
averages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
Pleads Guilty to MansIauuhter,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Montezuma, March 20.-In the case
of state VS.. John Dell, charged with
the murder of Charles E. Ehling, of
Grinnell. Iowa, Dell has pleaded guilty
to manslaughter and was given SEN
tence of eight years in the penitentiary
by Judge Talbot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-22
Cauuht In the Act

Caught in the Act
and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver
stomach and bowels act right. Only
25c. Frank B. Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Why Some Dreams
Are Really Healthy

+ RBUD the great German neurologist who has nut
our dreams to scientific test and told us the
meaning of them declares that our customary
phrase of Good night, and pleasant dreams" has a
deeper significance than most of us realize He saws
that In wishing friend pleasant dreams are wish
ing him good health. for certain dreams are healthy.
sleep with pleasant dreams is more beneficial
according to Freud, than dreamess sleep OF course
a sleep with bad Dreams nightmares and the like s
by no means restfu heahful but night of fairly
good slumber, interspersed with few dreams OF a
decidedly pleasant nature is really resfu and being
extremely resful, is heahfu
Nearly every one according to this authority feels
rather dull upon awakening from stolid dreamless
sleep and frequently is dull he does not feel dis.
posed to perform his usual good days work but to
AWAKEN after night in which you have experienced
pleasant dreams the cells of the have been
pleasantly stimulated and you feel bright and active
and cheerful Dreams that give wholesome and bapnz
emotions to leave the sleeper with fresh yigon
and an eagerness for his days work.
Since the reasoning faculty is inactive during sleep.
1t is not to be wondered that many of our dreams ara
impossible and weird. Sleep, releasing the brake on
reason, allows sleeping mind to manipulate the
stronger thoughts that occupied our brain during the
waking hours. IT, however, the thoughts or the wishes
Oh the dreamer when awake. were strong enough his
dream Is quite likely to be rather sane and his wish
es were pleasant in his dream it is natural to see
them fulfilled 1t is not difficult to make logical
reasoning from this to the effect that to have our
dearest wishes fulfilled in dreams is really bene.
fetal for during the dreaming the effect upon the mind
ana from the mind to the body, all conditions OF
he MIND anect the body is exactly the as though
we were awake and the wish came true 1t makes
us happy and to be happy is Of the greatest laws
OF health.
mere is no argument then against Freuds claim
'hat pleasant dreams really very beneficial for
everyone.
IL you go out to spend pleasant evening with friends
Or a good play or If you go on outing and have
Jolly me you are sure to feel much better it. But
the play you saw bad, il the social you attended
was dul IL you Quarreed with guests or II your
outing was failure, YOU feel much worse than YOU
would IL you had not gone out ALL And so it Is with
dreams no dreams makes your rest rather dull like
Staying cooptd up indoors; bad leave You fret
Iui ana feeling badly good dreams leave you happy and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

The most important of all the exhibits was prob
ably the Dunlop treatment for recession OF the gums
This common and hitherto incurable afction is one of
the manifestations OF disease called "Pyorrhea' or
Riggs Disease" 1t begins with simple nAamma
ton OF the gums around some one tooth Its progress
is very slow and insidous Spreading from one tooth
10 anotner also travels inward between the tooth
the gum and gradually steadily progresses to the
jaw bone itself.
Inere is never great pain, at least at the start
and the inflammation and tiny drops of ps which ooze
out from the gum pass almost unnoticed
Finally there comes a time when one mr. two tee+h
become loose and can be about with the fingers
Ihis enough to alarm anyone and the dentists
attention is pretty to be called
THESE cases not welcome to the dentist because
ne mas always known there no satisfa corv remedy
TOT the CONDITION One attempt cure is called "scal-
ing 1t consists in reaching up with an instrument
between the gum and the tooth and screaming the root
lnls torture results In temporary stopping of the ms
formation, but the the teeth are tender for
months afterward and then back comes the disease
me custom has been 10 scrape a second and third
time and 30 on until finally the jaw itself is reached
AT thls point the tooth is either or becomes
rigidly fixed In the Jaw condition brings ON IN
durable neuralgia
How little dentists are able to do with tbe did
methods was proved by the number who offered them.
the new treatment This consists ia applyine a 6ne
gentle spray TO the gums right where they meet the
tooth me vital principle of the spray is oxygen
IL mas peen agreed in the medical profession that
IL oxygen could be introduced into the circulation of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

the blood locally II would I'D most am soyt IN
chronic Inflammation Professor Jacques Loeb OF tbe
ocketeiler Institute Of the greatest bioogica1
authorities has proved that life is process OF burn
hg-that is of applying oxygen substances with
"hch IT viii unite Death is the stoppage Of this burn
ing The faster burn the intense is the vital
process and the slower the nearer we come to
death.
me body may be full of life generally and VET
be burning very uggshy some one little back eddy
of the system. This is the case in Pyorrhea or nasm
nation Of the gums. The tiny blood vessels are dis
'ehoed' iaoby and weak. They overburdened with
pus and the blood stream slow and clogged that
'ne whoe nelghoorhood is starved of oxygen.
Though 1t has been clear enough that oxygen was
the one thing needed to burn up rubbish and free
the clogged blood stream, there has never been any
way OF introducing this vital gas Oxygen has been
applied In various manners, but the trouble has always
oeen that this gas has unfortunately burned ND healthy
and unhealthy tissues alike. 1t was like burning your
house to get rid of the rats
The new Dunlop method applies oxygen in form
that has special liking for diseased tissue The tiny
spray Is not forced up into the gums 1t goes there of
It's own accord searching out pus diseased matter
burrowing and pursuing It's way even back into the
roof OF the mouth when the disease extends that far
The seat Of Pyorrhea is not at the edge of the gums
where 1t first appears, but down deep at the head of
certain glands which connected by tubes with
the surface.
No instrument search these tubes and no medi.
cine can be forced into them The new oxygen com.
pound works its up of its accord If disease ia
cured of the disease the refuses the tis4
sue any longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
why Your Office or Store May Be the WRONG Color

T T has long been known that the store
keeper who dccorates his store outside
and inside artistically and attractively
will do much more business than his next
door competitor whose store is unattractive.
although this competitor may sell equally
good goods at equally low prices
But the psychology of color in business
has now gone much deeper. and 1t has re-
Gently been discovered that business may be
more eiciently conducted in an office that is
properly decorated than in glazing, ugly
and unattractive office
And this goes even further. 1t has been
proved that body of directors will find il
much easier to concentrate their minds sue
cessfully upon their business in directors
room that is quietly, tremendously and rest
fully decorated than in big barren room.
tiny, stuffy, overfurnshed room, or room
with glarng decorations
The clothing store man, it is now claimed
is unwise to make his window decorations
meaning the woodwork or walls of his show
window, permanent. For instance, If he has
1t panelled in oak or cherry or some such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Use WATER TO
Cure Nervousness

II r. HARVEY BOUGHTON the English nerve she.
c1alis recently said, in an address, that all
Inconsistencies. that is. people with unhealthy
nerves have nothing than nerves that are dry
ana suffer from insufciency fluid in the tissues
ol tne oooy' which really go to make up the bodys
fabrication Most people. he says proba bly, suffer in
degree fro this, even though they are not conscious
of any definite symptoms He believes this disease
oouid easily be eradicaed IL people only supply
their systems with plenty of good clear cold water
Inc human body is adjusted that one part cannot
suner without all other parts suffering If nv neglect
our nerves are dried up through Of fluid then il
is certainty that the wheels of our intricate bodv
machinery being clogged by reason of waste mat
ter hich is not washed away
II can De readily seen that by the use of water
threefod service is done 1t feeds 1t washes and q
carries away the cnders of the BODY furnace and
through the want of it are exposed to many and
great dangers The tissues become too dry tho bood
becomes thick, unhealthy and flows sluggshly and the
retained waste of the body up condition which
the doctors call administration" or seIf-poisoning
rms condition may to almost any known
symptoms from the simple pimple heart failure and
is really responsible most of the semilnvaIds with
"hom the world is largely peoped
Or. Boughton then gave certain rules which no s.,d
would tend to make for healthy set of nerves and
healthier and happier body. observed that peon,e
90 not all need the amount OF water and II NAV
take little experimenting to find out just how much
should be taken in each case. II has been stated bv
physicians that five six pnts should be taken DIR
Ing the twentyfour hours or this he said only mod
crate quantity should be taken with the meals but It
was great mistake to take water with the meals
but that it greater mistake to wash food down
Win water and especially with ice water
DR.. Boughton the best time for water drinking
is at night time and early In the morning and Il is we'll
to form the habit Of slowly slipping, during the hath
ana while dressing, two three glasses of cold
though not fcecold-water, and then to sip two or
three glasses at bedtime again two or three
more glasses an hour two before luncheon and be-
fore dinner
Then the doctor assured his audience that in very
snort time the value Of this habit would become an
parent in the general improvement in Digestion temper
and appearance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

in the lower lobes. This is called residual"
air and after it stays there while and be.
comes foul, nature casts about for some means
to make you get rid Of It, The yawn is the
thing. so nature makes you yawn You open
your mouth to It's fullest extent, throw back
your head, strain with the back muscles OF
the jaw and you can then feel your lungs
move as they force out all the foul air and
take In fresh. In this manner are the lungs
actually ventilated.
Yawning also ventilates the air passages in
the mouth, throat and upper portion OF the
chest leading to the lungs. And again. yawn.
ing is really an aid to hearing.
The cracking sound which you so often
hear when giving an extra big yawn is due
to the stretching and opening OF the Eus-
tachian tubes. These tubes communicate be.
tween the ears and the back of the throat If
they are congested, which happens when you
have bad cold in the head people complain
OF deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn then do so. IT.
is natures way of cleaning out your lungs
and air passages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

member might be proposing a deal, and an
other member, although he tried to listen,
would be looking at gaudy rug patterns or
dashing picture or nvoluntarily scowling
at white and gold woodwork
An instance has been quoted OF where a
business man, dressed In quiet browns.
seated in his office, which was finished In
dark OAK purposely wore bright emerald
scarf pin Everything in the room was in
harmony, quiet and not likely to distract any
one, and this business man sitting facing his
business caller actually had an advantage
over him because his bright green scarf pin
stood out so boldly among the quiet brown
tones that it distracted the caller and gave
the wearer Of the pin an advantage over him
in their business DEAL which is always a
mental combat
Rooms where large office forces work
should be decorated in a restful manner. IL
will enable the employees to feel better, to do
more work and not have their minds dis
tracted.
Students in efficiency are learning more
and more that there is actually psychology
of color in business and that 1t has a defin.
able value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

6otn Work by means of little mask which fits over
the nose but leaves the mouth free for tho dentists
work. and for the patient breathe air whenever he
At.
One machine supplies a mixture of nitrous oxide
Laughing gas) and oxygen while the other causes
analgesia through secret compound gas known as
somnoform AS soon as the usually painful part the
actual cutting, Is done, the little nose mask removed
While the dentist inserts the filing shapes and polishes
1t, the patient rids himself OF the last fumes of the
anagesic and steps out of the chair feeling lust as
he did when he got There is no dizziness or nausea
This is real painless dentistry and anyone whose teeth
are sensitive enough to make It worth while would
do we'll to hunt up an "analgesic" dentist
The drug stores full tooth powders and nastes
good and bad for cleaning the teeth but now comes
not cleanser. but polisher for the teeth It is
little white powder called "CarmLustro and must be
applied TO the teeth dry. First the teeth are given
quick rub with bit of cotton roll or a handkerchief
This Is followed by dry rub with pinch of the nowder
on lining cloth cotton roll The poljsb which
Immediately Is intended not only for anne.r.nce
but to prevent decay. Thin strips of tough paner ara
used to polish between the teeth the teeth are kent
perfectly polished 1t is impossible for them to decav
Though 1t is either your own fault or your dentst,s
or BOTH II you them, false teeth in their
new improvements very interesting They are now
made 80 one can chew with grinding motion as Is
natural instead of the straight UP and down chon which
has always betrayed the owner of false teeth
A startling but successful feat of dental surcerv
is implantng individual false teeth in the mouth On
metal roots The metal is iridio-patinum in the form
of latticed cylinder hole is first cut in the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

mat purpose only, because will stay longer at the
bar land consequently buy drinks if thew can mn,
helr feet in such position that them gives the
loea OF hand holding on to something And If our
feet were bare instead booted they would cr
that brass rail in just the way that our hands
close instinctively on anything they touch
Because man yet cannot stand upright without dit,
hculty the muscles have greater piece of work 70 do
than they can bear. The position is only main
cameo oy very complicated cross.strain set OF
muscles pulling forward and the other backward and
every movement make causes a new adjustment
OF course if the hip bone emur) fitted vertically into
the bones OF the pelvic grde, instead of at an angle
and II that was directly the spine we could stand
erect without any more muscular strain than certain
amount OF balancing But these joints work at angles
Just as does the knee and absolutely all that keeps MS
from tumbng down is the strength OF the muscles that
hold these joints in position.