davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
Typhoid

One thousand Chlcagoans are go
Ing on their vacations this summer,
each with a private army of his own,
as an escort to protect him from the
gravest danger to which vacationists
are exposed.
There are only one thousand of
the armies that can be had free In
Chicago. Each army musters sew
eral million trim fighting soldiers.
Each army is guaranteed to fight to
the end to protect the life of its
leader.
George B. Young, health commits
sioner, has arranged for the assign
ing of these armies. The assign
ments will be made at the Iroquois
Memorial hospital. The thousand
armies are quartered there now.
The army barracks is the labor
atory of the hospital. The millions
of soldiers ard quartered in small
glass tubes, placed In racks on row
after row of shelves. The members
of the army are known as soluble
typhoid bacterial substance. That is,
they are typhoid germs from which
the typhoid has been extracted.
The army springs up in the body
the minute a small amount of this
substance is injected into the blood.
The white corpuscles are deceived by
the appearance of the substance in
the blood and believe it is the real
enemy, the dire typhoid bacillus.
Then the white corpuscleS get
busy. The army is modified. The
white corpuscles are increased. They
are sent coursing through veins and
arteries, attacking the fake enemy.
The white corpuscles don't know that
the enemy is a fake. The white cor
puscles only know the supposed en-
envy looks like the real thing. So
they increase their numbers and
throw out patrol and sentry lines
through the system, annihilating the
supposed enemy at every turn.
That is the way the army is fight
ing and working when the armed
vacationist goes to the country for
the summer. OF course, the vaca-
ZIONIST himself can't tell a typhoid
germ when he sees one any more
than his army can distinguish fake
one from a real one. The difference
is that the vacationist takes chances,
and no matter how careful he will
probably take some of the typhoid
germs into his system.
The army of the interior annihil-
ates the real germ with the fake
and the vacationist returns to the
city with his fighting army trium-
plant, and without a case of typhoid
fever.
In plain, simple language that is
the story of the free vaccination
against typhoid fever which will be
begun under the auspices of Doctor
Young at the Iroquois hospital for
the first one thousand patients.
The harmless substance is inject
'ed "subcutaneously," which is the
sound the doctors make with their
lips when they want to say Just
under the first layer of skin" The
injection leaves no scar or scratch
like the old smallpox vaccination
Chicago Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
Entertains Chicken Fanciers

Tonight at their home Warren
Farmer and Daughters, who are
real enthusiastic chicken raisers,
will entertain the local and visit.
ing chicken people at their home
in the east part of town. q. d.
McClasky, the judge, will be the
guest of honor, He came this
year prepared to stay for this oc,
casion which he thinks will be one
of the best parts of the fair,
though he enjoys his work with
the department of poultry and is
always glad to come to Liberal,
the town on the PLAINS that has the
most chicken fanciers west of
Hutchinson. There will be big
doings there tonight and the only
unfortunate ones are the ones who
haven't q chicken or bird entered
10 this department. Next year it
is expected that the Farmer home
will be too small to accommodate
the people who are going in for
fine chickens.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19

The following gentlemen have
sold broom corn this week and
have received pretty good prices
for same, for the first brush on
the market: L. V. Louderback,
$115; c. E. Mabry, $135; H. w.
Settle, Sis; j. F. NsQle, $3.50;
F. B. Shinkle. $I45. Others have
sold old and new brush at about
the same prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19

Tuesday night, Mrs. E. d.
Cooper came home from a visit
in Downs, Kansas and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19

The Rock Island has opened up
the shortest line between Kansas
City and St. Paul. This will
necessitAte a new time card, prob
ably making q change at Liberal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
Elevator People are of the Opinion that the Crop this Sea-
son will Eclipse all Records, and Equipment Shows that
the Dealers are Prepared to Handle the Crop in Modern
Manner, and 1t will Soon Be Coming In.

Within a very short time the
golden grain will commence pouring
into the capacious elevators in
American Falls and there will be
a r that will be a dream and a
low forever to the farmer, the eleva-
tor man and the merchant.
The elevator people have made all
preparations to handle the i'm
mense product of this season, and
will shortly be busy with the work
of checking it out.
A visit to the big cement eleva-
tor of the Oneida Milling and Ele-
vator company shows everything in
shipshape for the fall work. 1t is
one of the finest institutions Of
the kind in the Gem state, or in the
west, for that matter. Standing 100
feet above ground, it's cylindrical
appearance stands out rs an OBJ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
GOLDEN GRAIN WILL POUR
APLENTY INTO ELEVATORS

located on the top floor, and the
elevating capacity is 300 bushels per
hour. From the elevator the grain
a either be sent through tubes
right into the warehouse for sack
Ing OF loaded direct into the car,
and a a can be loaded in an hour.
Every convenience exists, and
every safety has been provided, all
wires are conduited, and every de-
vice has been adopted that will give
service and quick action to the grain
producer.
The elevator has a capacity of
$4,000 bushels, and this can be
increased at any moment to $4,000
bushels.
A neatly-equipped office adjoins
the building, with a warehouse
alongside, and every facility is af-
forded for the operation of the
business.
Chester Green, local manager for
the company, anticipates a heavy
business this fall, and a vast quaint
ity of grain will be handled through
the institution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

n product, safety doesn't exist.
An easy gr%avel-hned approach
leads to powerful scales at the
'front.' Of the building, and these
scales are dev sed with a view to
every convenience, and are tested
every morning by the standard
method. Underneath the scale two
large bins have been constructed,
and with an automatic dumping de-
vice, wagons can be unloaded in
an instant as it were. A shifting
contrivance enables the unloader to
dump his wheat into either bin, &C
cording to the variety Of the pro-
duct. In case the power is off,
the company can go right ahead
with the unloading until the 500
bushels capacity of the bins has
been reached.
The scale handles an immense
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Since the adjournment of last
/session of the legislature there mas
been considerable discussion over
the liquor regulations that were
passed, and it has been figured that
certain restrictions were placed on
the individual as to the amount OF
liquor he could have in his posses
sion. This idea gained currency IN
the passage of Senate Bill No. ~
known as the drug store law. Sec
ton 3 of that bill held hat the in
dividual could not have more tnan
a gallon of whiskey and a case oil
beer in his possession at m tine
The Pharmaceutical associatjSH'
lawyers and even judges enterts1Heo
various notions regarding w and
the association put out a small pam
phlet at a recent meeting stat
ing that to be the law. But there
Is nothing in state law limiting the
amount of liquor an individual may
nave in his possession for his prl-
Vate consumption. Section 8, which
defined the quantity an individual
could have in his possession, vas
repealed during the same session.
The matter of transporting liquors
INTO dry territory has also caused
considerable annoyance and pertur-
%Oation, owing to the fact thai
the officers have been rigid on the
uan of bootleggers. The Officers
Know the b~ootleggers, and the law
and will not modest any reputable
INDIVIDUAL. AS a matter of fac'
any individual can transport liquol
INTO dry territory for his own use
and do it in absolute legal manner
a. tnere is no law against it. Bu'
mere cases of known bootleggins
Exist, the authorities have made mat
seis very interesting for the indivi
1ual who tried to sell it after trans
porting it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

ject of interest to all people going
through this part of the state, and
it is as firm as a rock, and as a
matter of fact it practically is a
solid rock, and there is no vibration
at the top. Below the surface there
is a basement, so that the elevator
is really 1875 feet high. 1t has TOUR
compartments, and is quartered OIL
into deep bins or triangular tubes,
and for every foot of its elevation
there is a ton of steel reinforcement
The structure is absolutely fire
proof, dirt proof and waterproof
and if that doesn't spell safety for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
TO APPOINT DEPUTY

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that l, H.
G Wones, clerk of the court ex-
officio auditor and recorder VIII
az the next meeting of the board
of county commissioners. apply &c
said hoard for the appointment OF
a deputy in such office. 100
Dated this 21st day OF JuIy' 1910
H. c. woNES,
Clerk of the district court, ex-
ofticio auditor and recorder
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
CAN Be KEPT BY
PERSON FOR own Use

Attorney General J.. H. Peterson
has Just rendered an opinion on the
matter of transport g liquors from
wet into dry territory, in response
to a letter addressed to him by an
Idaho Falls attorney. This attorney
asked:
Does section 25, page 16, Of
the 1909 session laws, relating to
the shipment, transportation or de-
livery of intoxicating liquors, make
it a crime and apply to an individual
using his own automobile who
brings his own beer from wet
territory into a prohibition district
for his W use, the beef nav
ing been bought and delivered to
said individual lawfully in wet
territory and bought into dry terri
nry for his own use, there being no
evidence that the beer was bought
for any other than the personal use
of such Individual"
Attorney General Replies
In reply to this query, Attorney
General Peterson sent the following
'There is no law in this state
making it a criminal offense for a
person to have liquor in his posses.
sion if it is for his W persona
use Neither is it a criminal OF
Tense for him to bring it into DRY
territory. This statement OF the
law is made upon the assumptloi
that the liquor brought in was FOL
his own personal use only" h.,
The purchaser of the wet gooo'
raY in other words secure liquo.
for his own personal use, but NJ
cannot sell or give it away, ana /
This is done he is subject to arreS
and fine as the law provides. I'M
ruling of the attorney general /
viewed with not a little interest ou
~ the fact many of the cities 4
mi. state are in "dry" territory an'
rbe claim has been made that rquo
is being brought into them ana =
.ho Grounds of personal privileg
ond IN numerous instances tn
To,or has been both sold and give.
away to others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
DEMENTED MAN
DROPS TO DEATH
AFTER NINE DAYS SEARCH THE
BODY.OF CHARLES CHANDLER,
SHOP FOREMAN, is FOUND.
Indications That Man Fell From
Cliff, and Died From Injuries
and EXpOsure-FOund Within
Few Miles of the Short Line
Pumping Station.

Last Saturday a party composed of
Drew Standrod E. G. Thomas, chief
clerk for the Idaho division of the
Short Line, E. W. Farwell and Mrs.
c. D. Chandler, came up from Poca-
tello, and stopped for a few hours.
They constituted one of the
searching parties looking for Charles
D. Chandler, the woman's husband,
who disappeared from P~ocatello last
Saturday. Chandler was foreman
of the Pocatello shops, and without
saying a word to any of his as
sociates, walked away from his
work last Saturday morning, and
has not since been seer.
As he acted rather peculiarly, and
as he did not communicate with his
wife, touch his bank account, or
give other reason for disappearing
it is though that he was mentally
unbalanced.
The Portneuf river at P~ocatello,
was dragged for his body, without
result. and since that time, reports
having come in that he was seen at
Ross Fork, Blackfoot, Firth and
other points, searching parties have
gone over the desert, the Short
Line having furnished trains and
men for that purpose. Friday a
hundred men were taken up to
Tyhee siding, and Saturday fifty
? more made additional search in
other points of the desert.
e Numerous parties in automobiles
have also been out, and it was ont
y of these containing Mrs. Chandlel
that arrived here Saturday. They
f stated that Chandler had last beer
0 seen at the grading camp between
= here and Pocatello.
e 1t was cited to them that som
al distance this side Of the grading
camp a number of crows and mag
pies we're seen to rise from a sage
t brush knoll, as the train sped by
- and following cut the theory ina
something was dead nearby tn
- party concluded to investigate
+ on the return home. 1t might hav
o been a dead animal, or 1t mlsh
It have been a human being, u IN
q incident was worth looking into.
After hunting nine days for IN
body it was found Tuesday mornin
" bv former Shrieff D. T. Quigley q
Bannock county, at the foot OF
70 rocky cliff half a mile west and
a little south of the Short Line waOe
reservoir on the high hill about fo'
a miles northwest of Pocatello. Frol
9 the position in which It
y, found it is believed that the ma
must have fallen from the cliff an
N died from injuries and exposur'
~ The man had been dead for sever
davs. A wife and two children su'
vive him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

load, but in case the load exceeds
the capacity of the scale, the hop
per is brought into requisition' and
any amcunt can be accurately
weighed in short order, as the hop
per holds ESQ bushels, and loads
and dumps in a hurry.
A 15-horse power electric motor
operates the elevator and separator,
and a 5-horse motor the conveyor.
On the top floor is Il of the
highest-approved separators in exis-
tence, with a capacity of l,5OO
bushels per hour. Equipment for
removing all chaff and dirt IS also
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Attorney General Holds that it IS
Not Unlawful to Have Beer IN
Prohibition Territory, and 1t a
be Transported From Wet Into
Dry Territory, as Well.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
SHOULD PROVIDE
SUITABLE COOPS
Chickens Generally Seek the
Same Roasting Place and
Garry Insects With Them.

Poultry. roosting in trees, is not
exempt from insect enemies. This
has been proved by the experience Of
many who make a business of raising
poultry An examination of the
limbs OF trees where the young fiocks
roost at night, before the birds have
been yarded and housed for the win
ter, will show countless numbers Of
mites resting under the loose bark.
Chickens generally seek the same
roosting place night after night, and
carry insects with them. The tree
becomes infested and the vermin in
crease in numbers with wonderful
rapldity, finally sapping the vitality
Of the birds. Then farmers wonder
why food does not fatten. When
birds are old enough to climb trees"
they should be placed In coops that
can be easily disinfected and kept in
healthy condition, If the best flnan,
cial results are expected.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
The Basement
Philosopher y
~ KENNETH HARRIS
lcsg,IIlAl iglI. b v. 3. eArn.al

mo. Nels. my friend" said the iani-
tor 10 his sorrowful scandinavian as
slstant mo. Nels. | would not make
a complaint TO the police" He shook
his head slowly and solemnly. mo.
would not he repeated. Not that
grudge the police any harmless
amusement; they've a hard life OF Il.
them boys. what with investigating
committees, grand jurles and the like.
There amt none too many rays OF
sunshine on their paths. But I'm con
sldering Il from your standpoint and
as a matter OF principle, First OF all,
what good Is II agolng 10 do you?
Nov. as | understand II. the guy
that sold you the ring was a medium
sized guy with a sandy mustache. II
you look close and careful at ne.
you'll see that I'm medium sized and
while ] wouldn't want no one to call
my mustache sandy TO my face
amt got no doubt but what sandy ~
the word a stranger would use &
scrib.ng Of It, And | amt the only
one. There's medium sized, sandy
mustached guys on the police force
even. If they was to throw out the
drag and bring in all the sandy runtS
in Chicago, business would be at a
standstill and the cars would stoT
running You wouldn't want that
would you? Sure you wouldn't
"In the next place, Nels." continued
the Janltor, this bere guy didn't give
you no written guarantee that II wai
a genuine six-carat diamond that he
sold you for two-seventy-fiye He may
have give you the impression that 4
sidewalk. but impressions don't cut nc
was. when he picked 1t up on the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

for their protection should be ready
against the day.
The man who plants a 50-acre apple
orchard now and takes care OF II for
ten years can have no fear OF want
In the future.
Keep open the windows of the sleep
ing rooms-pile on the blankets, and
keep the fires going all night, II neces-
sary. Warm air can be pure as well
as cold air.
The man who fails to cut ice In the
winter does not cut much Ice with
the women folk at any season.
No matter If our neighbor is too
lazy to do his share of dragging the
road We must drag 1t ourselves, as
we can better afford to ignore him
than to miss good markets on account
OF poor roads.
You can generally tell the quality
Of farmer by the fence he keeps.
It's a mean man who will allow his
wife to hang out wet clothes in freez-
ing weather
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
BURNING UP "
WITH A FEVEhary
Scientists Have Traced the
Cause Of Feyers Down
to Germs.

The germ theory Of disease T. no longer
a theory but a proven fact. In the treat
ment Of fever. scientists now remove the
causes, which are the disease germs Then
nothing remains but 10 quiet nervous eH-
element restore normal action OF the
capilihrles, and put the body into healthy
condition Or Kings Royal Germetuer
meets every one OF these requirements a9
no other single remedy known 10 medical
science can. II II the greatest OF all germ
deatroyers. and promptly removes the
cause Of disease. Il u a most efficient
remedy for allaying nervous excitement,
stimulating the deblltated caplllaries,
equallzlng the circulation and bringing
about a normal condition OF the system.
No other medicine Is required except that
OF a vegetable liver tonic and laxative.
For this purpose use 0ermetuor Piila
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer will, by ita
wonderful powers as a germicide. remove
the cause, and Germetuer pills win relieve
the undesirable elogging OF the bowels by
thoroughly emptying them In a natural
manner, These pills should be used when
ever the bowels fail TO act promptly and
always IN conjunction with DR.. Kings
Royal Germetuer.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is as pleas
ant 10 take as a lemonade.
II Is for sale at almost all druggists. II
your druggist does not keep Il, send q
20 Ellls-LAllybeck Drug Co. proprietoru.
Memphis. Tenn. adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Tree Earns S3.2O5.

What is probably the most valuable
tree in the world is an alligator pear
tree at Whittier, Cal, which netted
It's owner a profit of $3,205 in one
year. This tree was planted In 1905,
and began bearing in its fourth year.
In 1912 it bore 5000 pears, which sold
for $1,50O while the sale Of buds dur
ing the same year amounted to ST.
7O5, making the total given above.
The tree is a Seeding, the seed hav-
ing been planted with a quantity Of
other seed which had been imported,
presumably from Mexico. Another
tree which was planted at the same
time. and which stands close to this
phenomenal bearer, has never borne
more than SO pears in season. This
valuable tree is now protected by q
high fence built on an octagonal plan.
The pears weigh from eight to twelve
ounces each.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26

Gilt-edge butter can come only from
gilt-edged fingers.
The cows are the beginning, Some
COWS give milk that can be turned
into good hard, sweet butter. Others,
you cannot make good, firm butter
from to save your life Do the best
you can, It will still be waxy, soft
and of poor flavor. So the cows must
be right If you would make butter
that is right
It takes a few years to change OF
q lot of poor cows, unless man
has q good pocketful of money. Cows
cost these days; but by taking bit
of time, you can grow calves up
through to the dairy which will do
good work, and take a lot Of comfort
doing It, too,
After you get your cows, look out
for men to handle them right. Be
such man yourself. That is. be
kind, be careful be thorough. You
may think these things have little to
do with butter that will take the blue
ribbon, but they do. II you give your
work this kind of attention. you are
bound to win.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
LaXender Rans.

When you buy lavender, be sure
that you are getting only the flowers
the tiny dried blossoms with no in
termixture of stems and leaves-for
the fragrance will last twice as long
if you buy judiciously. The prettiest
bags. are made about three inches wide
and four inches long made of gauze
ribbon with the edges fringed instead
of hemmed, If it is three-inch rib.
bon you can simply fasten the edges
together with some fancy stitch, and
the bag will be finished quickly. But
a daintier way is to use inch-wide rib
bon, which usually has finer and
more delicate design, and faggot the
three widths together with the finest
twisted embroidery silk. Then tie
the mouth of the bag with narrow sat.
in ribbon the shade of the faggoting;
make a light bow with five or six fly.
away loops and ends, and send your
bag in little box so that the rib.
bon will not be crushed on the way.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
Just Properly Cool.

The late Henry M. Flagler, tho
Standard Oil millionaire. married
thrice, his third marriage taking place
when he was seventy-one years old.
This rich experience gives Mr.. Flag
lers views OF marriage interest and
importance.
II don't believe In these marriages
of passionate love-" the millionaire
once said at dinner at whitehall,
his superb residence in Palm Beach,
Passionate love doesn't endure
Therefore it's a poor foundation to try
to build a happy, lifelong marriage
on"
but, Mr. F1agler," interposed a
beautiful woman, surely you wouldn't
Danish love. from marriage?
mo" replied the millionaire. mo
wouldn't Danish a sensible, calm type
of love"
Then, with a laugh. he added:
"A successful marriage refrigerate,
love-refrigerates 1t Just enough Z
make 1t keep"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-26
lncrease Of Lunacy.

A famous British physician, Dr.
Forbes Wlnslow, collected figures that
in all civilized countries lunacy was
largely on the increase.
IN 1859 there was one lunatic in
every $50 of the population. Today
there is one in every 275. In France
80 years ago there was one insane per
son in every 750 of the population.
Today there is one in every 300"
This increase he attributed to al
cohol, social competition and strain,
heredity, and injudicious marriages,
adding that If the present rate of the
growth of lunacy continued we should
have more insane than sane in the
world 300 years hence.