davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Society and PoIItIes.

The wife of United States senator said 10 some friends the other day:
 Washington is more interested in society than Il Is in politics ln a measure the senator's wife spoke the truth, and she undoubtedly thought
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
How Editors Get Rich.

Herb Caveness of the Chanute
Tribune says that great many
persons have wondered how editors
all get rich SO quickly and with such
small effort. One of them who has
grown rich has at last tue secret of
1t. He outlines it as follows:
"A nursery drm will send us a 25.
cent rosebush for only $50 worth OF
advertising.
"For running a six Inch advertise.
n,ent for one year, va can get q
gross of pills.
"About one dozen firms are want,
ing to give US shares in gold mine,
for advertising.
"FOr $40 worth Of advertising ant
S25 cash we can own bicycle.
The wheels sell for just $l2.
"a fellow out west wants us Il
run q lot of advertising for HIN 70,
nothing, and If it brings results h.
may become customer.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
now TO ENJOY A PEACH.

Says the Mountain Grove Journal: {:
ave people OF the Ozarks who enjoy
the luxury of eating ripe peaches just
off the trees should be thankful for the
privilege. The peach that is shipped
never has the juiciness nor flavor OF
the home product. II you want the
very best, select one on the tree
which is so ripe that the birds have
pecked hole in it, chase the bee
out OF the hole. shut your eyes,
clamp your teeth in the peach and
have vision of paradise while the
juice 'dreens' down your chin"
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

"For running $12 worth Of locals
we can get two tickets admitting US
to a circus IN city and pay our own
fare on the railroad.
"A gun firm wants us to run $l9
worth OF advertising and then send
$40 in exchange for a shotgun.
Such gun would retail for about
IS.
"By running $50 worth Of adver.
tlsing and sending $25 to an Atlantic
City frm, we will be given deed tt
lot. When the tide IS in the 10,
stands six feet under water.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
Our County farm.

Our readers have all read OF the
vicious Turk and atrocious Bulgarian,
but if reports are true our county
farm presents cases that would be
horrors to either Turk or Bulgarian
Death is not worst trouble in this old
world and we would suppose that our
humane county would employ
a manager for the county farm who
would quietly and humanely put the
patients to death, when necessary,
and just keep on drawing the pay, it
would be more pleasant for the
patient, and less scandlous for the
boodlers and grafters.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

August 40 and 81, is in line with the
determination to keep the two good
roads days from being regarded as
p icnic occasions.
The object Of setting aside the two
days for road work is for the accom-
plishing Of definite results in the bet
terment of the country roads. There
is no room for idlers on any job
where there Is work to be bone. and
there is work. real Wo,k to be done
on the Missouri roads.
Those who do not want to have a
part in the big, statewide moveme Mt
for good roads August 40 and 81
should stay at home and not get in
the way of the enterprising citizens
who intend to devote the two DAYS to
a long pull and hard pull to bring
Missouri out of the mud. kansas
City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

The Republicans of Missouri have
only one well-known man in position
Congressman Bartholdt. The Kan
sas City Star says of him:
"Several pages of the Congress.
sonal Record are taken up by a
speech OF Cong. Bartholdt on per.
sonal liberty--a defence of the
liquor traffic.
"But what is all the long elo
quence of the representative a.
against this short eloquence of wo
man writer to the Star:
my husband also is a firm be
lever in personal liberty, therefor.
the saloon gets his money and m,
personal liberty consists of washing
and scrubbing in order to feed m,
children"
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
The Avd 6eyser.

Although there will be no county
campaign till next year, some two or
three candidates are now beginning to
bod up and the three in sight are
men that did not vote their ticket
straight at the last election. Repub-
licans will keep themselves posted on
the political complexion Of their
candidates and measure things ac-
cordingly. One fellow that takes
Democratic newspapers and no Re-
publican paper is willing for the Re.
publican party TO do a good part by
him. Versailles Statesman.
The mud machine will be in good
order for next campaign and the
s,andpatters will get their usual daub-
bing.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

can remember the kettles OF lard
boiling en- the kitchen stove, and the
days of souse, and pigs feet, and
chine. and cracklings, and jowl, and
| spareribs--and other pork products
that packers of today cannot accomp.
lish half so well. My mother did
most of this work outside of the act.
ual quartering and cutting up Of the
carcasses. She meantime often did
the weekly washing also, and the
ironing, though we did have a wash
erwoman occasionally. She worked
all her life. now know that all this
was wrong, but we did not know it
then; and she only did what most
housewives OF that time did.
There were few amusements in our
village--no luxuries. I never knew
my mother to go to a theatre--rarely
ever to church, except when some
big revival was on. On Sunday
morning she had to fix her children
up for Sunday school, with nice wide
white collars, starched and ironed by
herself. She had to stay home to
get the Sunday dinner--rather an
important weekly repast. II there
was lecture in town she could not
60 because some one had to stay
home with the children. She was
rather short woman, with small
blue eyes like my fathers. Her
fingers, as l now remember them,
were rather short and stubby, rough
and worn on the ends. l could
weep now at the thought of those
fingers. She was such = good wom-
an! But we knew no better then {;
and, as say, we had small choice
otherwise. None the less, my moth
er was a slave.
There are millions OF her living
yet, there will be millions OF her when
Gabriel blows his trumpet.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
Mother IS a Slave to the Home.

- - -
: When the great West was being
: settled, when men were pioneering
: their way across the continent. al
ways with them were the wives and
4: mothers; brave, heroic souls who
worked and suffered and slaved in 81.
lence. Their lot was hard, uncom-
{: promising. In the Saturday Evening
Post writer sketches his own moth
: er. type that answers for thousands.
-. :. -.
My mother was a slave That is
the right word for the woman OF the
small community and small means in
those days. In her earlier days life
had been easier tor her, but now she
had moved to the frontier. We lived
about as we'll as our neighbors.
There were six children in the family
three sisters older than myself.
Even before these sisters were old
enough to help much about the house,
as | remember it, we rarely had a
servant to help in the house work.
No one did in that town at that time.
My mother rose while It was yet nigh,
and set her house in order. She
sewed, knitted, cooked or worked a,
something every moment of the day
while she was awake. In the hard
times she made the clothing for my.
self and brothers out of our father s
old clothes-even made US caps, with
earmuffs on them. Always she was
patching, darning and mending at
night.
In those times. before the packing
industry was known, nearly all fam,l-
les in our part OF the world raised
their own hogs and had a general
butchering time early in the winter.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
Slick Talk Catches.

A whole bunch OF good Maryville
housewives we're buncOed the othel
day bv smoth tongued young guy,
who solicited subscription for a
magazine called Culture.
He pretended to be working to
earn money to study for the minis.
try, and whenever he found what
church woman belonged to, he pre-
tended that was the church he was
going to be minister in He collect
ed $3.50 from scores of women, and
along toward evening dropped into
bank to cash big bunch OF checks.
"Oh, you're the fellow who bun.
coed my wife, are your" asked the
cashier; thereupon the swindler was
hurt and indignant and put up such
an artistic spiel that the banker
cashed his whole bunch of checks,
and he left town IN hurry. BY
that time the women of the town had
begun to compare notes and then they
clamorously telephoned the Mayor
to have the scamp arrested. But
he had made his getaway.
The Clinton Democrat says the
women Of that city have been swind
led time and again by such tricks,
but it ls just as we'll TO remind the 10
once in q while. Warsaw Enter.
prise.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
MORGAN Circuit Court.

The Morgan county circuit cour,
met in regular August term Monday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Judge
Slate presiding:
Following are the proceedings up
to Thursday morning:
The grand jury was called, sworn
and charged by the court. W. X.
Hunter was appointed foreman. Fol
lowing are the grand jurors: Chris
Oehrke, W. L. Wear, Henry
Dohrman, ID. Marriott, Warner
Houser, }. W. Conner, j. d. Kid
we'll, W. II. Hunter, Chas. H. Burns,
}. A. Williams, j. Il. Marriott,
John Harms.
Louis Heineman vs.. Conrad Eich.
oltz-damages. Application of plain
TIL to sue as poor person, fled
and granted, aud cause continued.
h. l.. AtchisOn Va. w. j. Viii.
liams s-replevln. Settled and dismiss
ed.
s. z and b. A. Bailey W. Mo-
Pacific Ry. Go. damages. Con.
tlnued.
A. j. Mcdaniel Va. +. G. White
damages. Continued on application
aud al cost of defendant.
Emma Frances Fox w. Ira Fox
divorce. Decree for plaintiff.
Emma Reno vs.. James Reno-d,
vorce. Decree for plaintiff.
Rider, Williams and Hunter vs
Rock Island Ry. Co.-damages. De-
fendant granted leave to plead on 0,
before October ], and cause contin
ued.
Continental Jewelry Go. vs. d. e.
Hardy. Answer filed, motion Il
suppress depOsitions filed. Caus,
continued.
Samuel Daniels vs.. Thomas T.
lnman ct al. Partition. A. l.
Ross appointed guardian ad lltem TO
minor defendants. Confined.
Annie Meadows vs.. Jas. Meadows
Divorce. Decree for plaintiff ant
custody of four children.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

Postmaster Baker, in his Statesman
of last week, made the statement that
Morgan county had not raised crop
OF corn since 1875, 3S years without a
corn crop. We suppose the real
estate men hustled and hunted up all
the extra copies obtainable OF tina,
issue to send marked coles to their
intending purchases Of Morgan County
dirt.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14

Now, that Judges Farley and
Schupp have discoverd that two is a
majority, as they did in the sale OF
the county farm, why uot drop par
tisanships and petty spite, and give
Morgan county business admins
tration9 We hope to see Old Nor
gan given an opportunity to take her
rightful place in the procession up to
the head, SO why not begin now1
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
No place For Idlers.

The announcement made by Gov
ernor Major that idle spectators,
drawn by mere curiosity, will not be
welcomed at any point in Missouri
where men are working the roads
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
1|;|:|3'[
Rock Island Time Caro-.


WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. q, Daily Limited d-Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. .3:A2a a IN.
No. 23, Daily Local-Kapsas
City, and all interm.d diate
points. Also all points wesl
~ hours to Denver. .l:5O D. m
No 80, Through Express, .2O6 p. M.
FAST BOUND pL,ARrs
No. %, Daily, Limited-St
Louis and all points east. . i 40 a. m,
No. "a, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. ..............ll:dO a. m,
No. 20, Through Express, .l:ll D m
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent
No. IS. local freight west bound, de.
parts at $50 a. NJ. No. IS. local freiRh,
eastbound deuarts at 5:35 p. m.
S.P. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-14
Subscribe
for the
Morgan
County
Republican.
Only
$l.00
Per Year.
The Best Paper for
the money
Morgan County,
Missouri.
Tags.

Let us print your shipping tags,
don't use somebody else's, have your
own name and address and business
on everything you ship. We can
furnish them neatly printed in large
or small quantities at reasonable
prices. Try US on 50, or 100, up to
500 or 1000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25
HEALTH FOUND IN WALKING
Exercise Neglected Because II 10 So
Very Cheap.

Very Cheap.
Nothing will reduce the prevalence
of sickness during the winter more
than the formation Of the habit Of TAX
ing long walks at least twice a week
declares the New York World. If par
ents are interested in keeping their
children we'll, they should become in
terested in their establishing this habit
II it costs as much to take an hours
walk as it does to provide for several
doses of a patent medicine, walking
would be valued as medicine very much
more than 1t Is now. 1t Is because II
is so cheap that so many neglect it.
Speaking from the standpoint Of q
physician alone, 1t is safe to say that
the digestion Of the average city man
woman and child would be improved
100 per cent, by taking a short, brisk
walk every day. and walk Of at least
two hours, twice a week.
The great trouble from which oul
public school children suffer Is malnu-
triton and the resulting anaemia. This
due to inappropriate food and less to in.
appropriate food and proper mastica-
tion than to the inability Of the body
to utilize what is eaten on account Of
lack Of tone Of the stomach and intes-
tines. There is no surer way of tonins
up the digestive system into vigorous
health than by following the walking
routine outlined above. Walking will
not fill decayed teeth, but 1t will de
many more things for the body thar
will any one tonic, however admins.
tered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25

War Time Tables.-In these days,
when we hear of mobilization from all
quarters, it Is interesting to note the
continual preparedness Of Germany In
all matters pertaining to railway
transit. She holds with the maxim that
He who strikes first strikes twice."
At all times, even when there Is no
talk Of war in the air, there Is locked
up in every German station masters s
desk set of war time-tables-a separ-
ate timetable for every country with
which a war is possible, including
France Britain and Russia, while even
Austria Hungary is not exempt. When
ever war Is declared, every station
master picks out the particular time
table required, and at once all the
trains run automatically on war time,
and for war purposes. Each time table
Is revised once year, in order to fit In
with any alteration that may have
been made in the plans of the cam
paign. Each man liable to serve In the
reserve Is in possession at all times of
a warrant for travel, and when war
breaks out does not require to wait on
instructions, but must report himself
at once to his particular territorial de-
pot, or at latest by 10 o'clock on the
morning following the declaration OF
war. Otherwise he Is liable for a heavy
penalty.
All carriages are marked with the
number of soldiers they can carry,
trucks with the size and weight Of can
non that can be loaded on them, and
the number of horses that can be taken
on each vehicle.
Of course, all the railways belong to
the state, and this simplifies matters;
but in time Of war everything gives
way before the army.-Tit-Bits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25

oueer checks.-There is a bank
clerk in a western city who has Tor
years INDUCED in a hobby OF collect
ing bank checks drawn on queer ar
ticles. There hangs about this clerks
desk a torn linen collar, a piece OF
lath, a cuff and various other objects
used for the purpose Of drawing mon
ey from the bank.
Each of these has story. the
clerk began his collection with
piece Of lath. This was honored by
the bank for $3.50. 1t was made into
a check by the owner Of a sawmill,
who, with his son, was at the plant
with no checkbook. The money was
needed to pay the hands. The saw
mill man wrote on the lath just what
a check correctly drawn would bear
and sent his son to the bank to get
the money and explain. The lath
check was honored after some dis
cussion among the bank officers. The
cuff was drawn by an actor, who
while intoxicated, had engaged in fist
cuffs with a fellow Thespian and had
been arrested. He was treated cav
alIerly in his cell. AS he could obtain
no paper, he bribed a boy to take the
cuff check to a bank. In due course
the player received his money and
paid his fine. If one carries good
account 1t is probable that his bank
will honor his check even II drawn
in a freaky way, but as general thing
they are loath to encourage that sort
Of procedure.-New York Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25

Rescue From Electric Shock.-In
dealing with persons suffering from
electrical shock, If the victim remains
in contact with the circuit, his body
must not be touched by the rescuer
but the latter may pull him out Of con-
tack by hauling on the clothing. or he
may take off his own coat, insert his
hand in the sleeves and then handle
the victim with little or no risk.
Almost any article Of clothing or ma
terial may be used, provided it Is dry
and of moderate thickness. DR.. Morton
points out that death from electrical
shock is only an apparent death al
first, and that there Is practically al
ways a time during which 1t is possible
to resuscitate the victim by artificial
respiration.-TheL Lancet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25

117 The man who has piled up for
tune never wasted any time wishing he
was rich.
S1" Postponed once because Of Italy's
war with Turkey, an international hy-
giene exposition will be held in Genoa
in July.
1T Alloying tin with lead, German
scientist has produced a porus tin the
lightness Of which is its chief advan-
tage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-25

sg Some people make light Of trouble;
others keep 1t dark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
Not Celebrating.

There used to be a city editor on
Park row who was not exactly beloved
by some of his mel. His health failed
ana he obtained leave of absence OF
some weeks to so to Florida. 4
The staff decided to offer himra little
farewell testimonial Of regard, esps
cially us his birthday CHANGED to fan
on the date OF his departure.
One Of the conNt readers, who was In
charge Of the fund. met in a cafe .
former reporter for the paper, who
had been discharged a few weeks be-
fore.
Say" said the copy reader, were
raising money to send a little floral de-
sign up to the old mans nat, and 4
thought maybe YOU might like to con-
tribute, seeing lis You used to work for
him."
I'll be ticklel to death!" said the M
porter. Nothing could give me more
pleasure!! Whei's the funeral:"
Funeral" echoed the collector.
These flowers are for his birthday!!
Give ME Tint dolt,r hack s.tA
the reporter .stnphaiic:ally. Saturday
Evening Poat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Directors of the Wash
burn School District, at Washburn, n.
D.. until II a. M. Sept. 2, 1913, at
which time and place the same will
he opened in the presence of bidders
for the erection and completion OF
a Brick Grade and High School build
ing, in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared for same by A.
Van Horn, architect, Of Bismarck, N.
d.
Proposals to read for the erection
of the building proper, and separate
proposals for the heating, plumbing
and ventilating systems.
All proposals must be accompanied
bv a certified check for at least five
per cent of the amount of the pro-
.posal, payable to G. A. Brummund.
president, and the same to be forfeit
ed should the bidder fail to enter into
a contract and furnish a satisfactory
bond in double the amount of the con-
tract price. The right is reserved
TO reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be on
file and may be seen on and after
Aug. Sth, 1913, at the following plac-
es: First National Bank, Washburn.
N. D., Architects office Bismarck.
N. d., Post Office, Minot, N. D., Build
ers' Exchange, Fargo. N. D. and Build
ers' Exchange. st. Paul, MINI.
Dated at Washburn. N. D.. July 81.
1915.
C. "A. BRuMMUND.
President.
AUG. E. JOHNSON, Clerk.
(Aug. tee.l4-1623-24,l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
What the e.t.o. Nom, viii d.

rN=S " 49, T7Tt'|aH
The number OF patents issued last
year was greatly in excess Of all other
years. And vet nobody In all inventive
America has patented q homes We
must all live. The old home is now Z
back number. It is bound in tine to
be succeeded BY the patent home.
Hasten the day, The patent home viii
have all it's beds made up automatic
ally. 1t will cook its own meals, keep
itself busted. decorated and dtsinfected.
1t will'heat the baby's milk at al hours
of the night and will be seryantless.
All the pictures will be changed at reg
ular intervals. and new furniture will
automatically replace the old. Family
prayers will be provided by phono-
graph, and births. weddings and funer.
ais will be covered by pressing a but
ton.-I.ife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24
EMOTIONS OF ANGER.
Give Them a Little Play Rather Than
Bottle Them up Tightly,

0oNS'V lueUu w s'0VsNys ~ t##H
There are u few universal habits In
the human race which have strange
primitive origins. and there are some
which are universal because they have
a physiological stimulus. and one Ut
these latter is in the habit that a little
child often has Of stamping It's feet
when angry. Exactly the same thing
occurs when Il man, while he IL angry.
brings down his fist on the table. IN
both cases it Is dne to lack Of nervous
control. is
The nervous system IL a unit. and
most of the emotions Of anger come
from a sudden thTwarting Of a calcniat-
ed nervous plan. Thus II we are
about to sit down on II chair aud .
mischievous ulcliin yanks the chair
away just as we have let the muscles
of the thighs relax the anger excited
Is out of all proportion to the actual
bruises that have resulted. lf a child
wants a pot OF Jam and is denied he 10
Immediately angry unless he has been
taught to control himself. The desire
for the jam. for example, has set IN
motion n nerve plan. and when this II
suddenly stopped there is a >aow OF
nervous energy which has to spetd
itself in some way. Ia the case OF the
child. he usually works this OR BY
stamping his feet and crying, In the
case Of the man. he usually goes
through exactly the same processes by
humping the table aE:l swearing. In
the cast Of n h~ysterical woman she
beats upon the floor with her heels and
screams. 1t is all the same thing.
Strange as 1t may seem. moreover.
the outflow Of emotion Is far hetter
for an angry person. than 1t Is to b0ttlo
It up. Emotion is going to eSprPss
itself in action somewhere. and II the
muscles are kept still the brain cells
will he exhausted instead. Emotional
force has got to 70 somewhere. ItrAn'e
just stop and disappear. Too great y
suppression of the emotions leads toa
gradual atrophy of them. and when
the emotions begin to die out the per.
son himself or herself is of compare.
lively little use to the world. 1t Is for
this reason that nothing shonld cver
b" done to ',hrrAk" a child's temper.
out only to guide it into right chan.
nelS. You q teach a child not 70
lose control OF his temper. but never.
as you value the child's DEVELOPMENT.
try to train him not to be angry
New York American. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-24

LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-A team of horses Wag-
on and harness. Inquire at III 9th
street, or phone 574X:
FOR SALE-English Pointer, female.
young, Finey trained. Cali phone
h17. ,... 5
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Chihau-
hau puppy. None of this breed be-
tween Milwaukee and the coast.
Prices reasonable. II. e. Kilmer,
Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE--Three pointers, nine
months old; yard broke; color
brown. 4O7 Eighth street, r.. d.
German. '..