davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-07
RRINKLEY PEOPLE TELL n
From Clarendon Too

Mrs James P Gay. Main St. Clarenden, Ark says; Il am glad to say word in praise of i)oaa, Kidney Pills, for consider this remedy te To ;n as represented in every respect Nv health bal become greatly run down and had st all enera and strength My back paned me terribly and stopped for any length of time became all tira1 out. did not receive any benefit iron, the med} cines used, and was becoming discouraged ,yhal a friend advised me to used Doans Kidpev plIl I took this remedy and to my surprise and deliohI it relieved me instantly. The contents Of tw boxes made me feel like different person
 Statement given June 5th 19O8.)
 THE CURE LASTED. Mrs. Gay was interviewed on March 2ath lal { and she said: T have no reason whatever ' change my high opinion of Deans Kidney Pils and cheerfulIy confirm my former endorsement of them. They brought permanent cure in mi case'
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-07
London's Oldest Inhabitant.

Captain David Jackson. 1O4 years old, is believed to be the oldest in hsbitant of L6xdea He is q picture <S ty alth ana of his age he
 i S5zSNZSsSsgvMShsn Sssg when
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-07
East Ash Street.

Mrs Fred Betze, E. Ash St., Farrell Addi- ton, Brinkley Ark, sayss About i've years so ago also disordered. I suffered a great deal from headache b.su ache and my back pained me constantly felt tired all the time and though took many many, renediessfhat rem were recommended to me- steadily grew worsel Afriend urged me to try Doan Kidney Pills and did so taking them according to ehrectionss They gave me instant reeif and 1t wasnot long before was well am grateful TOT ,, what Doah's Kidney Pills have done, for me. Statement given June 4, 19Oo)
 THE CURE LASTED.
 Mrs. BetzeWas interviewed on March 2o. 1917 and she said: ''I can still recommend Doan, s KidneYPill highly and I consider it a pleasure, to dd SD Since took this remedy have not had the least trouble from my back or kidneys.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-07
i ACHING KIDNEYS CURED IN BRlNkLEY

Your Back Aches and Weak Oe the ndney Rem That Has been Proved GOOD Again and Again Right Here Tn br'n
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-07
PINE STREET.

J. A. Glover contractor and builder, Pine and N. Main Sts, Brnkey, Ark says. Il have tested Doan's Kidney Pills and know that they act inst as represented. My kidneys did not do their work as they should and had lumbago and pains through my oins Finally got Deans Kid, ney Pills from the New Drug Store and they acted promptly in relieving me. Deans Kidney. Pills have certainly proven beneficial and they will al ways have my endorsement"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05

Pure, Fresh, Delicious Candies
at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Special prices on automobile
wells at Miss Johnston's Satur-
day.
0. T. Hart, of Valley City, is
now owner of the Bijou Theatre,
having taken possession Monday.
Malvin Erstad, of Kindred,
was visiting with his brother.
Hilmar, the first of the week.
If you are raising chickens
and want to keep them healthy
use DR.. Hasse's Poultry Panacea
at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Miss Fern Erickson, who has
been spending the year at the
Husom home, left Tuesday eve
ming for her home in Amoka,
MINI.
A. Special Sale of Ratena
hats. 20 percent off, on Saturday
at Julia Johnston's store.
For sun burn, chapped hands,
face, lips and all roughness of
the skin, use our Superior Rose
Cream, every bottle guaranteed
to give satisfaction, Wamberg's
Drug Store.
A boy came home from school
sobbing with all his might be-
cause his teacher had whipped
him. His father inquired the
trouble. you know when l
asked you last night" said the
boy, what a million dollars was
and you said it was a hell of lot
of money? Well, that amt the
right answer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Cham
berlain's Tablets is daily becom-
ing more widely known. No
such grand remedy for stomach
and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
Local.
As We Heard Them


Attend the Bijou Theatre.
One-ffth off on Ratena hats at
Miss JOhnston's Saturday.
Ice Cream, Sundas, and Ice
Cream Soda at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
Pure White Lead and Oil or
best mixed House Paints, paints
that will last at Wamberg's
Drug Store.
Mrs. N. N. Lunding and SON,
Franklin, are in st. Paul for a
weeks visit with Mr.. Lunding,
who is improving rapidly.
Messers W. j. Laramore and
r. W. Ehred autoed to Fargo
Tuesday to attend the Masoic
events.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hitchcock
went to Finley yesterday morn
ing to attend the Sundy School
, Convention.
Tuesday was school election
and F. w. Ehred was re. elected
as director for a term of three
years. He received AZ out of 48
votes cast.
Messers Porter and P. G. Kim
ball and wives and Mrs. j. A.
Bowen autoed out to the Major
farm Sunday for a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Major.
Oscar Anderson, the painter
and decorator, is still in the
business and will be pleased to
attend your wants. Address,
Hope, N. Oak. [tf
Miss Mary Joyce, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Schuldt for the past three
weeks, departed Tuesday eve.
ming for her home at Portage,
Wis.
The Hope Implement Co., an
nounce that they have secured
an extension of time until June
goth on their special inducement
for silos. Call and see them
about it.
Children's Day will be obser.
we'd at the Congregational
Church Sunday, the morning
services being devoted to the
exercises. Everybody invited to
attended.
The name of Lawrence Ray
should have appeared in the
School Notes as one of those who
had perfect attendance. He has
a record of perfect attendance
for five years.
Prof. and Mrs. w. [. House
man left Tuesday evening for
Lake Clitheral, near Brecken.
ridge, MINI, where they will
spend the summer. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Fl. Smith who will remain a week
or ten days.
Mrs. [. W. Standley left Mon.
day evening for Missouri where
she will visit with relatives and
friends for several weeks. L
W. accompanied her as far as
Minneapolis where he will spend
ten days looking after business
interests.
The Five Hundred Club held 8
Surprise" last Friday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore in
honor of the anniversary of Mrs
Livermore's birthday. Monday
evening they journeyed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
King, the occasion again being
the hostess birthday.
Miss Lizzie Jefferson was most
pleasantly surprised by a dozer
or more of the Royal Neighbors
on Wednesday night of last
week: A dainty lunch was served
and she was presented with {
beautiful set of ice-cream spoons
as a token of appreciation of he1
faithful help as lodge member.
Memorial Day was fttingly
observed in our city and a large
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES,
Class of 1913 Presented in
Graduation.

In the Ninth Annual Com
mencement of Hope High School
the class of 1918 was presented
in graduation, at the Opera
House, Thursday evening, May
goth. The class was made up of
seven members, as follows: Inez
Rosabel Soldal, Blanche Marion
Warner, Elsie Laramore Klov-
stad. Hogen T. Kraabel, Frank
H. Sussex, Frank Ray and John
H. Carpenter.
The hall was suitable decor
ated for the occasion with class
colors and various pennants.
At the time set for the program
to start standing room was at a
premium. Following is the pro-
gram:
PROGRAM
Music "National Emblem" Bagley
Orchestra
Prayer Rev. H. H. Moore
Music "Valse Caprlce''
Fern Erickson
Address Discipline Thro Suggestion
A. P. Hollis, WIRES. of V. G. N. S.
Music "Melodies" Orchestra
Awarding of Women Club Prizes
Trio "Dafodils'. Hermes
Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Horstman,
Miss Gullickson.
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction Rev. S. Hitchcock
Music "Serenade' Silbersack
Orchestra.
The Woman's Club prizes we're
awarded as follows; Freshman
class, Harry J. Pepper, "a $50;
Sophmore, Olga Langager, 913%
Junior, Sylvia Soldal 80 3D.; Sen
Tor Glass, Inez Soldal, 80 $40.
Those second in their respective
classes we're Doris Tillotson,
Hattie Elliott, Alice Carpenter
and Blanche Warner.
The prjzss offered by the
school for the two students in
the high school who stood high.
est on weekly tests on current
topics were won by Elsie Klov-
stad and Inez SOldal.
The School Board Faculty and
patrons of the district are all
proud of the excellent showing
made by these students the past
year. A large measured of credit
is due to Supt. w. l.. Houseman
for his tireless work and ability
to keep things running smoothly
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw
yer's. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

1 Prof. F. X Knorr, who has charge
of the large demonstration farm on
4 the North Platte project in Nebraska.
furnishes the following helpful hints
to irrigators, which may prove yalua-
BILE to farmers on all projects.
II is common fallacy among far
mers that grains should well shade
the ground before the first irriga-
tion is attempted in order to prevent
baking the soil. Prof. Knorr's expe-
riments have shown that whenever
the soil shows that it is getting dry
the crop should be irrigated regard
less of its stage of growth. When
ever the soil will not adhere together
in a lump when pressed in the hand,
irrigation should be applied.
The growth of corn should not be
forced by early irrigation. Corn
should be planted in moist ground.
which can be accomplished by irri-
eating before planting. Thus plant
ed it will generally carry through
without further irrigation until 1t
tassels and silks. After that one or
two irrigations is usually sufficient
to mature the crop in good shape.
Barley should never be allowed to
get dry because 1t is a crop which
shows the effect of drouth more
quickly. and, because II has less pow
er to recover than any of the small
grains, it should be carefullp watch
ed for indications of lack of mois-
ture.
While wheat and oats will stand
more drouth than barley, both should
be watered when needed. Oats will
recover from drouth more than any
other crop. Care should be exercis-
ed to prevent leaving water on the
same ground for any considerable
length of time. Experiments show
that after water has run in a fur
row one and q half hours il will
soak down to the subsoil. Running
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
TO IRRIGATORS

water for six hours in the same fur
row usually does no more good than
run of one and half hours, but
increases the subsoil moisture. aug
menting the seepage supply and the
damages resulting therefrom.
Potatoes grow best in soil which
is kept moist. An interesting expert
ment with early Ohio potatoes was
as follows; One plot of ground was
watered three times during the sea-
son at such intervals that the land
need water rather badly each time
before irrigation was applied. The
second plot was kept continually in
a moist condition. On plot No. I the
yield was 140 bushels per acre mar
ketable potatoes and so per cent of
the crop was marketable. Plot No.
2 gave 175 bushels per acre and IL
per cent were culls.
For sugar beets excessive irriga-
tion is certain to produce large tops
and small beets. Careful and regu-
lar irrigation produced two tons
per acre more than was grown on
over-irrigated land.
In alfalfa growing Prof. Knorr
experimental on different plots with
3, &, and 6 irrigations. The last
two plots yielded 2-10 tons less al
falfa per acre than the others. A
comparison of yields cut three and
four times showed that the latter
yielded 4 $40 tons per acre while
three cuttings produced 5 610 tons.
He concludes that three cuttings give
not only more tonnage, but also
better quality of hay.
He finds that 1t is not advisable to
crop alfalfa beyond four-year perl
cd, as the roots become so heavy
they will not rot on the ground. max
ing the cultivation more difficult
and causing a loss in fertility to the
soil. In turning under alfalfa he
recommends shallow plowing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
FACTORY GIRLS
GIVE PEITICOAT
TO MISS WILSON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. PA delegation
of 500 girl employees of the White
goods factory left today for Wash
ington TO present to Miss Jessie Will
son hand emproidered linen petit
coat as a wedding gift.
All the girls played some part in
its making, and the petticoat was
embroidered with Garland roses. the
American eagle and flag. and bears
the initials y. w. s."
The idea was prompted by the ap-
probation of the work done by Miss
Wilson as social worker among
New York factory girls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Knowles Meets
Match in "Big
Toe" Brickley

Brickley, 15; Yale, 5, was the
score, according to some of the east
ern football critics who saw the
disastrous results to Old Eli Satur-
day afternoon Not Harvard, just
Brickley. With three points for ev-
cry successful kick, Brickley booted
five goals out of seven. Knowles
and Guernsey divided punting hon
ors for the Ellis, and Guernsey sue
ceeded in making one goal and a
Harvard man, misunderstanding the
rules, gave Yale another two points
by an unintentional safety.
Knowles, however, was one of the
big ground-gainers of the day Only
on him could the outclassed Yale
team rely to carry the ball and eth
er in end runks or fake dashes he
sped over yards and yards of Har-
ward territory only to find that his
own line would not hold when he
or Guernsey attempted to boot.
Once, on his own 10-yard line,
Knowles cleared the field and dodg-
ing every tackler but one. was
downed by Brickley in the middle of
the field. This touchdown would
have been secure, but for the same
player, whose deadly toe put all
hopes of victory far beyond the Yale
sympathizers.
In the last quarter with but few
minutes to play, Knowles was ex-
hausted by his tremendous efforts,
and was replaced by McLeish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Saw Mill to Turn
Out 100000 Ft.

With contract for half million
feet of logs, the White River Lum-
ber company with headquarters at
Meeker will soon start up its Wilson
Park sawmill and run all winter. The
tipibering business is very active in
the Meeker section, according to re-
ports and several Grand Junction
men will be included in the working
force at the mill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24
Had Taken His Weight in Medicin

hdu lahen MS NeSnt III NieHclue.
NJ. d. Faucet of Gillsville, Ga,
says he had taken his weight in med
icine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
so much good as Chamberlain Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.
nov. 10 TO 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Shorty" Ross took a day of rest
Saturday. He is expected to handle
the c. c. machine in its final game
Thursday with the Emporia univer-
sity squad at Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

BARTON s. TERTILL Is the only
transfer company in western Colo
rado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

McCary did not play with Colorado
Satul day. when the university took
the championship of the state from
the School of Mines by score of 20
to 0. His local friends were hoping
that he would have a change in this
big game, but Nelson, Donovan and
Walters were in prime shape, and did
not have to be relieved. McCary,
however, is certain of a regular place
in next years line. He will probably
go with the Boulder team to Oklaho-
ma City to play on Thanksgiving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

Fresh oysters. fried, stewed or raw
at Sawyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-24

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
ntture. Milne Transfer C Storage
Company. Junction 22S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Good PAY For Hermits,

Hermits were a century or more
back regarded as Il picturesque feature
of country houses. Samuel Rogers re.
cords that "Archibald Hamilton, aft.
erward Duke Of Hamilton, advertised
for a hermit as an ornament to his
pleasure grounds, and it was stipulat-
ed that the said hermit should have
his beard shaved but once a year, and
that only partially" Mark Powyss.
the squire OF Marcham, in Lancashire,
offered ESQ a year for life to any man
willing to live as b hermit onftliis estate
for seven years. He was to be well
supplied with provisions and books
and other comforts and in return had
to abstain from straying beyond his
hermitage and from cutting his hair,
beard or nails. The offer was accept
ed by a man who abode by the condi-
tons for four years and then threw up
the job.-Iondon Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
DEFENDED HIS COTTON.
Andrew Jaekssn showed He Had .
Grim Sense Of Humor.

hN.#.n.t. ~ ~ ' W Ma-
A. virginian veteran used to tell how
Andy Jackson used bales OF cotton In
the ramparts that be threw up IN de-
Tense Of New Orleans. and 1t was nat
urally a matter Of Indifference to him
whose cotton he employed. b
Some Of the cotton happened to be,
long to Il rich. merchant. The mer'
chant followed his bales with doglike
devotion. He could not bear to tear
himself away from them. He was
standing Over them when Jackson hap
pened to draw near. and, running up
to the chief; he said: Monsieur, 1t Is
damage for your men to take my coz
ton. All property is sacred and must
be protected" Ga
But" said Jackson. are you sure
this is your cOtton| E.g}a4a
"Oh. sure. most sure, said tile mef-
chant. II know the marks, all of them.
Eft puts. alors, this cotton. str. must be
defended" @
Jackson turned to aIprivate ana told
him to fetch d musket4at once, The
musket being brought, the general laid
1t In the merchants arms and said
with a grim smile:
my friend. you are the most proper
person 4 Know OF to defend your own
property Stay here, then, and do SO.
Stir at your peril"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
ENERGY Of RADluM.e
One Ton ofsit Would Equal n Powsr
/. snQ.Qnn Tons Of Coal.

/ ~tsS - 49,
100000 Tons ofrCoat.a
II one could utilize the energy Of a
ton Of radinm through a space Of thtr-
ty years it would be sufficient to drive
d ship OF $4,000 tons, with engines OF
1900 horsepower, at Il rate OF fifteen
knots throughout the Whole thirty
years, To do this i 500, 600 tons OF coal
are actually required, says the Chicago
Tribune.
These are not fancifnl figures, for the
energy is there, though, ASA matter of
fact, 1t Is unlikely that man will ever
produce much more than half an
ounce Of radiGm a year!
Still. the Tact IS important for this
reason-that science is convinced that
the radium In radium bromide is not
the only element which possesses this
marvellous store Of energy, but that the
calcium IN gypsum and tile sodium In
common salt contain also this energy
content.
The evidence Of the. wonderful atomic
energies In the common elements OF
everyday material is rapidly accuinn-
lating, and scientists are OF the opinion
that perhaps these same discoveries
may in time alter the whole future Of
the human race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Merry Moving Time In Quebec.

MAY day Is scarcely Il merry one In
the province Of Quebec. Yearly leases
prevail and expire April 80, SO that the
LIST Of May is removal day. In Mont
real and other large certers Of the
province many quaint scenes are to be
witnessed. and tits held that you will
see more furniture knocking about the
streets May ! than you eyerfsaw in any
second hand dealers emporium. Many
peculiar customs have come into being
through this habit Of the Quebec Cana
dams Of fitting or removing at tile
same time. One of the most remarka-
bic Is that for the first three days OF
the month houses are held in common
that is 10 say, il the people into whose
house you are moving have been I'M
able to get away before your arrival
you may ali live together until May 8.
when you can compeleyour predeces-
sors to make their final exit.-London
Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
The Kitchen Sink.

1t is a statistical fact that farm wo.
men die earlier than do farm men and
that those who survive the years of
drudgery breat In health sooner than
do the men. The opposite is true in
town. There Is no doubt in my mind
that the biggest factor In the develop
'ment Of this state of affairs is the woe.
full lack Of labor saving cOntrfvances
in the farm woman's home. Many
houses In the country are still without
that greatest OF labor savers-a kitch-
en- sink, a sink with a pump or faucet
and with a drain leading out from it.
The carrying III and out Of water Is
the most laborious and back breaking
task Of all the hard tasks belonging to
the housekeeper. There is NJ substi-
tute for a kitchen sink. II you can
add but one thing to your home this
year and If you have no Kitchen sink
let that be the addition. Farm and
Fireside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
PERFORATED COINS.
Uncle sam Tiled Them Several Timeo.
but Without Success.

4Hau1
Perforated coins We're never In ia.
vor In the United States, though warn.
aus EFFORTS were made to popnlarize
them. The first United States coin
with ii perforated center was a gold
dollar issued iii 1910. which had q
square hole III tile middle OF the
planchet. 1t was the forerunIler OF the
gold dollar issued by the United States
mint in lS49, The coin wits engraved.
not struck from dies.
The next United >States coin with a
perforated center was issued from the
Philndelphli mint in 1880 and "a OF
the denomination or cent. 1t was
about the size or tile bronze cent now
In use. At that time tie large. old
Fashioned copper cent was in general
circulation. and the perforated coin re-
ccetived tie hume OF ring cent" The
designer reasoned tilt by means OF
tile pterfolation the cent could he dis
tinglisiied by touch from the dime.
Another perforated cent issued the
same year Showed two rings in the
field withttle words, Gent. One-tenth
Silver Tie reverse showed an olive
wreath around the perfolntion and the
words. United States OF America"
The mint authorities undertook to
design a coin that would answer all
requirements, aud the pieces were
struck with both pierced and perfect
c~enters fn silver, copper. nickel and
composition metal, SIX varieties In all.
without counting the various metals,
but none Of tile designs was favored
by tile government authorities. and
consequently they were never put In
general circulation.
The only gold half dollar ever pro-
duced ut the United States mint was
struck III 1852. It had n perfora ton
in the center. and the diverse showed
a wavy circle around the peri ration,
with the inscription, United. States Of
America" around the border. The re-
verse was blank. The coin was ex.
actly half the weight Of the dollar.
Regardless Of the generally accepted
idea the gold fifty cent pieces with
which the public is familiar were not
an issue OF the United States. but were
manufactured by California jewelers..
There has not been any attempt to i'll
troduce the perforated coin In the
United States since 1884. In that year
two pieces Of the denominations of l
and s cents were issued at the Phila-
delphia mint. -Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27
Why People Travel.

Because they think they are going to
learn something. and it is only by trav-
cling that they can discover that
knowledge does not come by travel.
Because it helps them to get better
acquainted with their neighbors-some
of whom they are bound to fall in with
on their travels.
Because the doctor tells them they
ought to.
Because It gives them the Illusion
of superiority and furnishes them with
topics of conversation.
Because It costs more than they can
afford. K
Because they don't know all the dis.
agreeable things that will happen to
them.
Because it is the only way in which
they can discover how comfortable
they are at home.-Life.