davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

"Apyints yvifop rl,.
OF the following in water an hour before
eaciI meal ana your child win soon be
euI'u 81 b'd-Welllhg: Comp. fluid
nainlNoLt' L "z' t~nrlure rubebs, |
H'""'' nurture lhHS-hr"lnatl", : drams.
I'D lu' WHITES: 'for many years
nave Fuil''"l with tomac and bowel
tfohhl" WI 'I has been caused by a se-
we're case o. ,1tarrh: Ally blood is also
lof me-!
Answer. If wan r.u,u. ~. ,ina,
given h4IIw Won ,rI I1'" sn,,, w. ulIe1'l",S
Stroug again Grt4in tIs f.II' m,h nit'
any - Ho il1I7gtt',l .a ,'', irI, me I"'!uWl's from
Sinking veil tt4n y" [3l ,,t' ',iu lin pE
-four times daily. Syrup g~arsaparjja
conn. i ozs., comp. fluid hnImwnrf l ~
fluid ext. Ruchn. / o2I. Use in in ronna = GHt'
with this the following local trratmrnt
Get a 2-uz, package Of antiseptlc yillne
powder and make "a rata1rh hahn NV
mixing one ounce Of lard or yasnline
with "A level tcHspuunrul of The upUdrr
and use in the nostrils daily. Also make
a wash Of one pint Of warm waite, ana
ono-half ~teaSpuunful Of NIlauc powder
and use two or three times Il day untI
the nostriIs are thoroughly clcaused and
your troubles win soon be gone.
ELSIE NJ" writes, Il have such short.
sfringy. Struggling hair and nv scain is
fun of dandruff. Please advise what Ia
do"
,,euor. Two haet .arfa, =.
10 ei,,n,a COZ a. y y,.Ii et', 60 I,n,a
store n ! on, lar If nlain yaII"u' ni"tni !
directions arc6mDanying, ana uSa II roe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

OF a mar known as Judge j. NJ. Bate
man, said to be from Atlanta, and re-
ferred to as the brains of the old j. G.
Mabray ang which for years operated
AXE poolrooms in various cities. The
warrant was issued on complain of
Frank Ie~othleuter of kilgore, Neb..
who charges he was sWindled or
$1,000 by Bateman and his Opera
tives' by fake horse races.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

u,. ~
a." ~ NV ouSiiS anu take Il Tea
,rnn :, q" , i1 "a, 'ome ~ lsnln az pe1
~ ~ =" gu WI soon pe eiltitely cured
~ ,''' u-SaslNthpie ulsSaSe' rileulnatisfh
l uI'l"St Z utatiiS Oh iooide OF potassium:
3n'.Il"Ii ounce Oh VINE OF colchlcum' 4
N.Y. = - H"u,u'1 sa'lcslate' l or comp
NV Any o'iilW"rts l oI. comp essence car
ms ~ .uftu thousands and | am sure
II VIII cure sou'
tn,,n,oo.r
musician asks: can YOU tell me
nov 10 oEerr"me a bronchial rouble
WlIym n'tu'iHSlS l's'ii after Singing, by a
,WhI.'s III 'mr thro"l, hoarseiess and a
S'7"' cough
Answer: Obtain a bottle Of essence
m"nihu-laNcne n use it pure. or make
into a cough syrup by mixing with ordi-
nary graduated sugar syrup or honey.
company the package. 1t makes a fun
pint of effective pleasant cough syrup
and cures all throat and bronchial trou-
BILE.
Mrs. G. B. writes: II suffer a great
deal with stomach disorders. Heavy feel
tng after eating, heart palpitation, wind
and gas on tomurh. etc. Am restless
ana irritable. Afraid to eat a hearty
meal. Sometimes great main fear an.
Answer: The neglect Of constipation
ANA indigestion Is the most freouent
caus" Of appendicitis. 1t is better to pre-
vent thar to- cure by an operation. I
advise that YOU obtain tablets triopeptine
ana take according IN directions accom-
panviug sealed carton. They are pink.
whit" ana blue to be taken morning,
noon and night Respectively. think
many cases of appendicitis could be pre-
vented by using triopeptine ntelligently
Mrs. c, G." writes: can Won pre-
scribe a tonic for one who is sleepless.
nervous, hysterical. thin and getting
thinner. Have little appetite ana am
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

required a long time-six thousand
years-is no argument against Gods
intention to bless all Adams children
ultimately. The fact that a long time
has been consumed in getting ready
the instruments of divine mercy shows,
on the contrary, the greatness and the
thoroughness of the divine pan in re-
spect to the race as a whole.
Let us avail ourselves of our glor-
ious opportunities for Bible study and
for growth in knowledge, grace and
love. Let us walk worthy of the light,
and rejoice in Him who bought us
with his own precious blood-Christ
Jesus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It stops
the cough, heals the sore and in
famed air passages, and strengthens
the lungs. The genuine is in Il yellow
package with beehive on carton. Re
fuse substitutes. Missonll Drug Co.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
The Doctors Answers on
Health and Beauty
Questions
BY DR.. LEWIS BAKER.

The questions answered below are gem
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
address Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
College EllWood SITS, Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing self-addressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious
name Will be used in my answers The
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
stocked drug store. Amy druggist can or
der of wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

NJ injustice to humanity. because
whatever life is enjoyed is just sc
much more than it has title to. Hence
the deluge was merely a quick mean
of executing against the race the death
sentence already expressed sixteen
centuries before.
The Deluge a Deliverance.
When the Bible account of the cause
Of the deluge is properly compre-
hendei. it is seen tina it was indeed
a blessing in disguise. The human
family had gotten into slavery, and
would shortly have been wiped out by
a new race which most peculiarly had
intruded upon humanity. The Bible
tells us that this new race consisted
exclusively Of the males, propagated
through the human female. We read,
THE same We're mighty men = = x
men Of renown,'-"ginnts." Genesis
Clio.
The fallen race of Adam was unable
to cope with the superior mental and
physical strength Of the intrudcrs.
Robbed of their wives and daughters,
and compelled to do the d~rudgery of
their new masters, their wives were q
burden. Not only SO. but the new race
was vicious, brutal, violent, as we'll as
immoral. The Bible account declares,
The earth was filled with violence"
The general moral corruption went 50
far that we read. Every imagination
of the thoughts of mans heart was
only evil &ntinnaIly.' What a terri
bic arraignment' What a mercy in the
sight of all intelligent beings that such
q terrible immoral, strifeful, and en-
shaved condition should be brought
completely to an and, This description
is found graphically recorded in Gene
sis Gill, said Pastor Russell.
Whence the Race of Giants?
In the past we have not studied the
Bible with sufficient care, and, there
fore, have not appreciated properly its
wonderful, harmonious story. The ori-
gin Of the invading race of giants is
clearly told, said Pastor Russell. Sa-I
tan, a glorious angelic being of a high
order, named Lucifer, the Morning
Star, DETECTED to sin, because of ambi-
ton. He had said in his heart long be-
fore, Il viii be as the Most High"-an
independent sovereign. 0saiah HIP
1D. Satan thought that he saw his OPP
p]Ortunity to establish a separate en-
pire in the earth. He thought that if
he could become master of the first
pair, all of their children would be his
subjects. Knowing of his own undying
nature, and that man was created for
everlasting existence, he counted not
on death as the divine penalty for sin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

The Moses Lake district centers around
the town of Neppel-the terminus of the new
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway.
1t is only since the completion of the rail
road to Neppel, this winter. that the devel-
opment that has already taken place around
Moses Lake has become generally known,
and the fame of his fruit growing district
has become widespread.
Neppel's prosperity is built upon the most
solid basis-intensive farming of a large ir-
rigated area in which crops never fail.
Neppel has "a modern hotel, school,, cleo
trio light, telephones, water System-every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

requisite for the foundation of a s4bstan-
tial, wealthy community.
Il have never seen any orchard superior
to the one | saw on the shores of Noses
Lake. said a recent visitor from Wenat-
chez. He knows.
Other experienced orchardists have backed
their Judgment of what they have seen
there by investing heavily about Moses
Lake.
These investments are a recognition of
the rare opportunity Of buying land at pio-
neer prices in a section that has demon
strated it's productiveness.
Take advantage of the opportunity to buy
before the time of the high prices that will
come with development.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

When satan perceived his human
subjects growing gradually weaker un-
der the curse. a new plan was formu-
lated. To the angels who We're given
permission to help and to instruct hui
manity, a temptation was presented.
They possessed the power of mate
rialization, and cou'd appear as hu-
man, to help and instruct humanity.
The satanic suggestion was that they
could help humanity best by begetting
a new race, using the human females
as mothers for that race. to which they
would impart their own virility. AL
though this was recognized as being
contrary to divine law, it was per-
ceiyed that satan had not Deer pun
shed for his rebellion. The inference
was that God was unable to punish
satan for this rebellion. Thus by re-
framing from Furnishing satan. Tod
left open the door by which all the
holy angels We're exposed to tempta-
tions to disobedience and d~isloyalty.
Thus we may know that all the an
gels of heaven in harmony with God
are loyal to the core. because they
Withstood temptation-pernitted for
the very purpose of their testing. That
this testing continued for centuries we
know from the context, because the
children Of the Illicit union were not
babes, but men-giants-and renowned
at a time when manhood was rarely
reached earlier than one century. The
simp.e record of Genesis is, The sons
of God saw the daughters of men that
they We're fair; and they took them
wives of all which they chose. y y y
When the sons of God came in unto
the daughters of men, and they bare
children unto them, the same became
mighty men which We're Of old, men
of renOWn." Genesis 6:4).
1t was these bestial giants who filled
the earth with violence, depressing and
enslaving Adams posterity. AS for
them, they never had a right to exist
ence, since they were born contrary to
the divine will, or law. Nor can we
suppose that in any sense of the word
they would be included in the redemp-
tive work of Jesus, who died only for
Adam and his posterity. AS all in
dam die, even 81 all in Christ shall
be made alive, every man in his own
order'-the church in the first resur-
~rection. q Corinthians l5.221.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
loses Lake Is Developing a World
Famous Fruit District

The foregoing is not an unsupported state
ment; it is backed by the judgment of we'll
informed and experienced fruitgrowers who
have invested nearly a million dollars in
Moses Lake lands, and is proven beyond
question by the priZe-Winning fruit that has
already been grown in Moses Lake orchards.
Moses Lake is in Grant county, in almost
the center of the state of Washington.
Around it spreads a section that possesses
every essential of a successful irrigated fruit
district.
Climate, Soil, Altitude in this valley are
the best known for choice apples and other
fruits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SWiNDLER WANTED.

Miami, Fla, March s.-Warrants
were issued here today for the arrest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
IS
FREE AS Water
UNIQUE DEMONSTRATION TO BE
MADE BY THE COW AssociA.
TON I'M ADDITION TO THEIR
GREAT EXHIBIT AT THE INTER
STATE FAIR NEXT MONTH.

Through the efforts. of Secretary
Leonard Of the Cow association of this
state, those who attend the Interstate
talr July l, 2, g.. and 4, will be able
to have free buttermilk.
The Cow club will have an exhibit
ton at the fair and it will be one that
will be well worth going to see. They
will have cattle there of all kinds, but
will pay more attention to the dairy
cow than any other kind of cattle.
They believe that this will be one OF
the most instructive exhibitions that
will be on the grounds and the secre-
tary, Charles Leonard, has been work
ing hard to make this a great affair.
Another thing that will be pleasing
is the fact that the officers have ar
ranged to have buttermilk on ice for
those who call at the barns and it
will be just as pure and wholesome
as one can wish. 1t is stated that the
dairy COW exhibit will be one that all,
from the Oldest to the youngest, can
enjoy,
The time will come, according to
those who have watched the trend of
affairs in the state, when the COW
and cattle business will be something
enormous.
The fact that the Cow association
will give away buttermilk will be sure
to bring large crowds about the barns
out at the fair at all times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
THE CORMORANT CAMP
Everything Ready for the Visitation
Next Week-LikeIy to Be a
New Boat Bought.

It is lust one week from today that
the boys start out on their trip to the
Y. M. C. A. camp at Cormorant. The
boys are beginning to get their camp
boxes ready and picking out their
blankets and the things that they wish
to take with them.
1t is assured that the boys are going
to have one good time because OF past
history and the programme and stunts
that are being planned for them by
the directors. 1t is sur that the boys
are going to have plenty to eat because
| Of the list OF eats that is being made
up. And with these things, everything
that is for the boys pleasure n good
time is being planned and provided.
The committee on camp rave made
| arrangements for the purchase of a
boat this year and it may be possible
that they will purchase an Evinrude
motor for 1T,
AT the camp "round up" which will
| consist Of the boys who have signed
| up for the camp and which will meet
on Thursday OF this week, there will
be plans drawn up for the camp, there
will be a list of events made out for
the athletic field, stunts and swimming
events for the aquatic meet, and the
camp colors and yell will be decided
upon and probably the voices tuned tc
the line OF the yell. Light refresh.
ments will also be served.
Now, every fellow who is planning
on going and has not yet signed Ill
should do SO and get IN that "caml
round up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
COMING ~CHAUIAUQUA
casselton viii Next Year rave
Fine Five Day Entertain
ment.

Casselton Reporter: Julius r.
Rohde. representing the famous FNeo-
hath VaWter Chautauqua SYSTEM "
Cedar Rapids. Ia. spent MONDAY anu
Tuesday in Casselton, and on MS ue-
parture carried with him an asree-
ment on the part Of the business ileil
of the city to arrange Ior one " ~
five day up-to-date ana h,s
series Of entertainments which ms
company have been managing Tor the
mast even or eight years, and Whlcn
have become a regular yearly event IA
nearly a. hundred cities OF q West.
rThe agreement between MT. Honae
and our business men eliminated az =
special meeting in the Masonic parlors
3T1lesday morning, when the WHole
subject was canyassed. The Red-
path VaWter system has peIore LIES
extended Its ~chautauquas 1n.o
Minnesota. Next season they VIII
add Ave or six North Dakota cities.
Thistnlan binds them to furnish tent,
seats light and advertising enter
ailments for five days, morning, al
ternoon and evening, of a nigh grace.
g,lla morning is specially for children
On topics that will entertain and In
strucf. illustrated often, and the olueT
Folks will get the best of bands,
lecturers. musical companies or cele-s
brity. etc. BY the series of cities Al
the circuit, far enough apart not I9
draw on each Others territory but
near enough for easy moves, the con-
tracing company lis enabled to pro-
vide the finest kind of entertainments,
and as they finish in mi place move
them On to the next. They will start
In North Dakota In June. and work
over into Minnesota and then to Iowa
AND OH south. In this way the people
% Casselton and vicinity will be
secured a variety of entertainment
|u~neaualled in ability. All Casselton
has to do is to dispose Of 400 tickets
at sl.5G each--or $600--to secure the
Ave days series, with childreIrs
tickets at 81 as part of the total..Mr
Rohde required the signatures OF 81
least twenty business men to stand
good for not exceeding $40 each ,in
lease Of a ..ais.1re TO sell enough -lrkets
io cover the 5000, and this guaranty
was easily secured. Those who pAr
chased tickets at $3.50 are p~rotectec
latter the a opens by RITE
Eta late corners, or prices to special
entertainments that bring tile whole
list to $3.50
group now in order that the Redpath'
Vawter folks can be prepared to raaks
! their bookings for next season. Tn
town thus has al year to conduct iti
cannpaign. The scheme meets witt
the hearty approval of q host OF sup.
porters who thus see q way to civ
lsalI our people a genuine treat OF ever!
kind next June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

go, N. ID. He will then issue to each
appointee his credentials, etc.
Equipment.
The Valley City Chautauqua associ-
alton will provide cots, blankets, sleep
ing quarters, board and admission.
Each boy. should bring towels, soap,
and other necessary toilet articles as
he may desire.
Organization.
The organization of this encamp-
ment shall at all times be under the
control of the Better Farming associa-
ton. The encaInpment will be undeg
military regulations and in charge of
a cadet officer. The instruction will
be in charge of instructors from the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
members of the Better Farming Assoc
citation, and a physical director from
the Young Mems Christian association
Of Fargo.
Glass and Study Periods.
The forenoon of each day and one
hour of the afternoon will be devoted
to study and class work. The after
and evenings may be used for
general visitation and observation and
for attendance at the chautauqrN.
Rules and Regulations.
This encampment is for serious OBJ
%servation and study and it will be or
ganized and controlled as such. Each
I appointee must give full and prompt
obedience to the regulations. The
hours for study, lectures and meals
and for going to bed will be fixed by
the men in control and enforced by
them. No boy shall attend this en-
campment who will not submit cheer
fully to such rules.
Individual Responsibility.
The greatest care will be exercised
to keep the boys from hurtful and un-
desirable experiences. Competent men
will be in charge of the camp at all
hours and all members of the encamp-
ment will be under close observation.
Each boy, however, must be held per-
sonally accountable for his action.
Notable Features.
In combining the farm boys en-
campment with the Valley City Chau-
tauqua an excellent opportunity is Of
fered to the young men of the south
eastern section of the state to attend
the various educational and amuse-
ment features Of the c~hautauqua. This
c~hautauqua il among the best in the
state and its educational features are
: exceptionally fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
FAREWELL GIVEN
REV. FATHER EGAN
BELOVED PRIEST OF ST. MARY's
CATHEDRAL GIVEN A BIG BAN
QUIET LAST NIGHT AT THE
HOME OF PETER ELLIOTT AND
PURSE PRESENTED.

Rev, Father Egan, priest al St,
Mary's cathedral. vas the guest OF
honor at a banquet that was given
last night at the home of Hon. Peter
Ellitt, former mayor Of Fargo. rather
Egan left today on his great trip to
ireland and other points of Europe,
and to wish him well there We're IN
the 9eighborhp92odd !. q tt THIRTY Eil,otf Of bom ms
where they were given a splendld.
dinner which was most heartily en-
joyed and the evening was spent N q
very pleasant manner During the
evening Father Corey of Cando. VINO
was formerly at the cathedral mere,
arose and in a neat little talk present.
ed Father Egan with a
the company, would be used by the
pastor in having a fine time curing
his trip across the waters. Rev.
Father Egan was visibly affected as
he responded and thanked his frlenas
and members Of the parish for their
l~kindness. The balance of the eVenlng
was spent in social conversation anu
extending well wishes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Secretary Cooper of the North Da-
kota Better Farming association has
prepared his programme and rules for
the government of the farm boys en-
campment which will be held at the
Valley City Chautauqua from June 80
to July 9 inclusive, and at which it is
stated that about 10 boys will attend.
The boys are expected to have a splen-
did time in addition to receiving some
great information that will be given
by competent instructors, and the
Valley City people will do all in their
power to make it pleasant and agreeable
for the visitors. Mr.. Cooper and those
who will be associated with him will
give the boys every attention, and the
following rules and regulations have
been adopted for the government of
all: 80
Aim. ..
To offer to a selected body of young
men the meal for a systematic study
and observation of the agricultural
and livestock problems of the state
under the direction of instructors from
the Agricultural college Of North Da-
kota and from the Better Farming as
ISOLATION. X
Who May Attend.
The total enlistment of the encamp-
ment shall not exceed 10. Appoint
ments may be made from the follow
ing counties in the southeastern sec
ton of the state: Foster, Stutsman
Barnes, Griggs, Ransom, Richland
Sargent, LaMoure, Dickey, Cass, Steele
and Eddy counties. If one or more
counties shall fail in their quota, such
vacancies shall be filled from other
counties, and in the event that any
member regularly selected fails to
qualify for attendance, a regularly APP
pointed alternate may take his place
upon proper qualification.
Conditions of Appointment.
Age li1nit-14 to IS years.
Fee-A fee of IS will be required OF
all boys who attend this encampment
to pay for meals, lodging, admittance
to the c~hautauqua, tuition, etc. The
fee may be sent in at any time, but
must be paid before registration closes
Notice of Appointment. ,
AS soon as the delegates to the en-
campment are appointed in any coun-
ty, notice of the appointment an6
names and addresses of the appointees
must be sent to Thomas Cooper, secre-
tary, Better Farming association, Far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
SPEEDING AUTOS
The Police Have Been DiIisent IN Ar
resting VioIators Of The City
Ordinances.

Within the past few days several
auto owners who have been charged
with speeding the automobiles on the
streets of the city have come to grief,
The police department. OF the city has
been very active in rounding UP all
.of these and In each a after the
arrests have been made, the parties
entered pleas Of guilty. Those who
Irish, H. ID. Sweet, Dr. Fred Brickel
and II. Nv. Cook, and they each settled
for So, and in each case the amount
was paid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Take PIenty 81 Tine q &c.

There lis saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide, If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which viii result
eventually in serious Illness unless cor
rected. Digestion begins In the mouth.
Food should be thoroughly masticated
and insalivated. Then when you have
a fullness of the stomach or feel dull
and stupid after eating. take one Of
sG~hamberlain,s Tablets. Many severe
cases OF stomach trouble ana consti-
patton have been cured by the use OF
these tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect. Sold by
all dealerss-Advts