davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

It will be noted that there is nothing ! in this table about the humidity
 which every one must admit is the
 real test of climate
 Most Eastern places had rain on
 Sunday and Monday, and the humidity ranged from 75 to 90 per cent; Yuma's
 humidity was 36 per cent.-which is about the Yuma average all the year through. Yuma's humidity in the win
 ter months goes to 90 per cent on par tially clouded days; during the sum- mer months when we are alleged to have such tremendous weather, the humidity goes to p, 20 and even 1S- "a lightness or dryness of the air that would be almost unheard of in any other section of the country.
 degrees and humidity of 36 per cent. the weather is perfect in Yuma today.
 But take maximum temperature of 80 degrees and with Boston's humidity for today at probably 75, and no one could live here Yet, this is the pic ture some Eastern people have of Yuma-a condition that never ha- been, nor ever will be, true of this | place.
 Such ideas are born of IG- NORANCE, pure and unadulterated
 The editor of the The Examiner | lives in Yuma every day in the year, l and wears a starched collar, too, when the maximum stand at 115 degree, and | the humidity at 20 per cent on the same identical day that Boston, New York or Chicago would probably reg ister S0,and 70, and long before the tenn perature got that high the starched | collars had to be tabooed and people dropped in the streets, as did many horses, etc.
 When Eastern people learn the truth about Yuma they will know that the climate of Yuma is hot of the kind of heat that makes alfalfa grow eight crops year-and that it is our most valued asset.
 TT IS HOT-and the weather all over the country is hot-in the sum- mer time, and in most Eastern and Southern states people often feel like they were being smothered or choked to death. And it is literally true; that is why people drop in the streets.
 With all that Yuma is the butt of the ignorance of Eastern people, we live in Yuma without any suffering from the heat; sunstrokes are unheard of here; we have unquestionably the if .- est climate on earth for nine months of the year, and it is only a little hotter the other three months, and, Gee! how alfalfa does grow during those. three months-almost a crop day, and the hotter and dryer the air the faster the growth!
 The strong, healthy people in this great Southwest country never know it is hot. Sick people in Yuma, like everywhere else, have a kick at the weather and at most everything else But the live man who wants to really enjoy the climatic conditions, had bet ter come to Yuma, 'The Best Town on the Map"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
TROOPS MARCH OUT
 OF SCUTARI ID NORTH

VIENNA, April 2S.-Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro and his troops have marched out of Scutari toward the north, according to official dis patches received today. Only five bat teries of Montenegrin artillery remain in the city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
NEW COMPTROLLER
 0F THE TREASURY
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2S.- The president today nominted George E. Downey of Indiana for comptroller of the treasury.
AVIATION RECORD

KOLLUM, Holland, April 2S.-The French aviator, Ernest Francois Guil- laux. today completed his one-thousand- mile aeroplane flight from Blaritz, having made only two stops.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

A. H. Kent, cattle buyer for E. F. returned today from New York with two cars of thoroughbred COWS, mention of which was made in The Examiner several days ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
GUILD DANCE

The Womans Guild will give a May dance on Saturday evening, May 3, at the Yuma theatre Mrs. Walter Riley will be in charge of the punch bowl. Good music has been engaged Ad- 50 cents each. 3S-43
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

J. w. Gray received a telegram from relatives at West Bowdoin, Me. which stated that a baby boy had just joined his household Mrs. Gray went East about two months ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
LEARNING THE LINOTYPE WAY

LEARNING THE LINOTYPE WAY"
 Jack Dunne, IT,, is home from San Francisco. Jack is learning the print ing trade, and had been The Examiner -'devir' for year and half Recently he went to San Francisco to study ~'the linotype way" and is so much pleased with the practice he received there that he declares he will stick to the business until he becomes a swift linotype operator. It will take several years apprenticeship before he can join the Typographical union which he intends to do.
 At present Jack is looking after The Examiners circulation and will grad ually work up, just like all American boys do who wish to reach the top. A little later Jack will be found at work on the linotype for a short time each day until he is proficient enough to work a shift"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

James M. Reed, of Palo Verde, vii prove up on his homestead at the Los Angeles land office. Publication war made in the Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
BOOSTING YUMA

By the construction of a splendid road from Andrade to Calexico,- the California Development Company has lessened the distance between Yuma and San Diego by some thirty miles.
 News of this great work, which is of the greatest interest to the people of Phoenix who expect to make the automobile run to San Diego in July has been brought to Phoenix by Major H. H. Donkersley, of Yuma, who is here on business connected with the Arizona National Guard.
 Andrade is a station, seven miles from Yuma, on the railroad that runs down to Calexico. The intention of the California Development Company is to extend the road on to Yuma Already it is completed to Andrade, which point can be reached by taking the valley road down the Colorado and ferrying across.
 The new road runs over an alluvial soil. Thousands of dollars have been spent in putting it in first-class shape, and now a better road could not be desired. Besides being much shorter than the road through the Mammoth Wash, it is much better in every way.
 Tt would be a great mistake for the Phoenix and Yuma people who are planning to go by automobile to San Diego next summer not to take the Calexico route,' said Major Donkers. ley. "They will save themselves much time and trouble by doing so and will cut out 30 miles of the distance"
 Major Donkersley also gave out an interesting piece of information about the proposed repair of the road be- tween Phoenix and Yuma.
 By the time the Calexico road is completed up to Yuma we will have the bad stretch of 20 miles between Yuma and Dome put in good shape" he stated. Already we have taken steps to have the Maricopa county supervisors and your local board of trade communicate with our super visors. The Maricopa supervisors in. tend to spend some money in repairing the road to Yuma in this county, and Yuma must certainly do her part By the time that the run commences there will be first-class highway from Phoenix to San Diego, with very few bad spots Arizona Gazette.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

G. Faerrie, of San PascuaI, received three carloads of milch cows yester- day, with which he will stock his 80 acres of land recently leased by him near Bard. The cows come from near Lompoc, California.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

Yesterday afternoon Dr. ApJohn was called to attend Earl, the 10-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. Clune, who had dislocated his arm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
YUMA'S CLIMATE WARM BUT NOT
 H0T SHOW THAT YUMA HAS SOMETHING ON ALL
 OTHER SECTIONS HERE THE CLIMATE IS PERFECT OF HEAT WITH A MIN MUM OF HUMIDITY MAKE
 IDEAL WEATHER
WHETHER IT IS COLD OR WHETHER TITS HOT, WE'LL HAVE TO WEATHER IT,
 WHETHER ORNOT"

The following table shows weather conditions yesterday all over this broad land:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

Miss Irene Blaisdell is visiting with Mrs. BrOwnStetter
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

Mrs. J. c. Ames, sister of Mrs. Max Czuczka, left today for Cedro Wooley, Washington.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
BRITISH AVIATOR LOSES
 HIS LIFE YESTERDAY

LONDON, April 2S,-Lieutenant Rodger Harrison of the British army's aviation corps was killed today when an elevator of his biplane collapsed during his descent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Formosa.

Geologically speaking, Formosa lis
divided into three longitudinal belts.
The western belt is on the average
about twenty miles wide and is an al
luvial formation containing no mineral
deposits. The middle belt is Of terti-
airy formation. This belt is about fif
teen miles wide. broadening out in the
north to include the entire north coast.
and ranges in altitude from 200 to
$500 feet above sea level This strip
contains all the mineral deposits which
are at present productive. The eastern
belt includes about one-half of the is
land and consists Of high mountain
ranges. reaching an altitude of $4,000
feet. The formal ton Of these noun
tains is paleozOic limestone. granite
and crystalline schist Their mineral
resources are practically unknown.
New York Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Music In the Home.

We are all more or less aware of the
value. and indeed the necessity Of fur-
nishing books to all children and even
Of making it possible for them all to
see good pictures. We are apt, how
ever, to regard music as something
that we need provide only for the ex
ceptional child the child who shows
signs Of being what we call musical"
This is due partly to the fact that mu-
sic lessons are more expensive than
books, and that a ticket to a concert
costs about four times as much as a
ticket to museum. Our mistake is in
fancying that costly music lessons and
concerts are the only means of furnish
ing musical instruction Of the best
kind to children. Some Of the finest
music in the world is so simple that
any mother who plays the piano at all
can perform it for her children, and
moreover, teach them to play it them
selves.-Home Progress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Young man there is one thing
you cannot do. You cannot make a
success in life unless you work.
Older men than you have tried it
and failed. You cannot loaf around
the street corner, smoke, tell stories
and sponge on someone else without
making a failure of life. You must
learn a trade or get into some hon
est business. If you don't you will
become a chronic loafer, and there
is no place in the world for loafers.
The ripe fruit is al the top of the
tree and you must climb if you get
it or some smart man will pluck it
from you. DO something, no matter
how small or how low the wages, it
will be a starter. Help yourself
and others will help you. There is
no royal road to success; will, grit
and endurance are the qualities
that lead to it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Apple Rust.

A French chemist has shown that the
apple contains an Oxidizing ferment
which produces the brOwnish or red
dish color Of cider. The manner in
which this neutrality-suspicious. oxida-
ton can readily be observed by any
one who cuts an apple open and leaves
1t exposed for short time to the air.
The cut surfaces gradually turn red
as the oxygen Of the air unites with
the juice-in word, the apple rusts..
Rusting Of an apple may also be
brought about by simply bruising the
fruit without breaking the skin. Ev-
erybody knows that apples that have
fallen violently to the ground show
red or rusty spots underneath the
bruised rind. In this case the oxygen
is derived from the air contained in
the ducts or interstces among the It's
sues Of the fruit, and it becomes active
through the breaking of the cells that
inclose the oxidizing ferment. If an
apple is cooked before it's skin is
broken it's tissues do not oxidize when
exposed to the air. This is explained
on the supposition that the oxidizing
properties of the ferment are destroyed
by heat. -Harper's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
May 1929 q.
Notice tn Rpidnc Cnnfpa cfnpc

1. Notice is hereby given that on the
.2ist day Of May, 1913 at 2 O'clock b.
m. at the office of the County Audi
tor Of Marshall County, in the City
of Warren. Minnesota. 'the Auditors
CT MARSHALL Polk and Pennington
Counties will offer for sale to the
lowest responsible bidder the lob Of
constructing 3 3O-foot "A'' truss
bridges between sections 20 and 80,
g and %, Town Of Farley, and be-
tween Section SO. 'Fown of Farley.
Polk County and Section 4, Town of
Tabor, Polk County, over Judicial
Ditch No. IS. said bridges to con
form to the plans and specifications
now on file in my Office.
A certified check on a State or
National Bank Of this State for at
least 40 per cent of the amount Of
each bid must accompany the bids
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated at Warren this 9th day of
Nav, 1918.
j. H. Baugh, Engineer.
a. G.. Lundgren,
Auditor Of Marshall County
Auditors SeaI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
CARE WOULD SAVE TEETH
A Word to Prospective Mothers and
Nurses-PopuIar Fallaey Is
Disproved.

twenty-five years ago pregnant
women expected to suffer more or less
from toothache and even to lose some
Df their teeth during this period In
TACT, there are physicians today so
ignorant Of modern methods of oral
hygiene that they ignore all proper in
structions on this subject to their pa
lients, and few trained nurses have
any intelligent knowledge of their du-
ties or opportunities in respect to the
mouth conditions of their patients. But
thanks to thorough and persistent er-
lor.s Of dental scientists, it need no
longer be said among intelligent peo-
pie that every baby means the loss of
ut least one Of the mothers teeth.
There can be no question but the
mothers teeth are more liable to de-
:ay during the pregnant period than
1t any other time; but it is not be-
cause Of the old theory that the lime
salts in the mothers teeth were need
ed to make the new teeth for the baby.
Teeth do not decay from their inter-
nal or nourishing sources, as the flow
er which Withers and dies when
the sap is dried up or stopped; de-
cay of the teeth is an external proc
ess resulting wholly from outside
causes. It begins and proceeds from
the exposed surfaces of the teeth grad
nally penetrating the hard calcifed
fnnfh CIR 70 i
pulp which Is the vital organ from
which It receives all Its nourishment.
Even when the pulp is exposed, 1t may
be destroyed and removed, and al
though the remainder Of the tooth has
I'll Of its natural nourishment cut of,
Il the decay be stopped, as may
readily be done by modern dental art,
the tooth still remains healthy and
useful organ for many years. In fact,
the crown Of tooth may be entirely
destroyed, but If the root can be pre-
served in healthy condition, 1t may
pc made about as useful as though 1t
had never suffered an attack Of de-
cay. We can even go further and say
that modern dentistry can rescue teeth
whose bony support has been almost
entirely dissolved away by disease,
making them efficient organs of mas
tication. This is modern dentistry,
and It is one OF the reasons why no
tooth which has a reasonable amount
Of care and professional supervision
should ever be lost, except from acct
dental causes or Willful neglect evan
by a pregnant woman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

him, the said Walter Gaieski, Now,
Therefore, you and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in Warren.
. Of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on Saturday the 28th day of
June 1913, at 10 O'clock "A. NJ, why
the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted. al
Witness the Honorable, Peter H.
Holm, Judge of said court, and the
seal OF said court, this Goth day of
April, 1918.
Court Seal) Peter H. Holm,
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
MAY 8-22ls
May 8-22
Notice to Bridae Contractors

Notice to Bridge Contractors
Notice is hereby given that on the
3fst day of May, 1918, at 2 O'clock p.
IN. at the office Of the County Audi
tor of Marshall County, in the City
of Warren, Minnesota. I will offer
for sale to the lowest responsible
bidder the job Of constructing one
or more IA to 2O-foot T-beam
bridges, over Judicial Ditch No. %,
Town OF. Como, said bridge to con-
form to the plans and specifications
now on file in my office.
A certified check on "a State or
National Bank of this State for at
least 10 per cent Of the amount Of
each bid must accompany the bids.
The right to reject any or. all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated at Warren this 9th day Of
May, 1918. AZ
y. H. Baugh, Engineer.
A. G.. Lundgren,
Auditor of Marshall County.
a(AuditOr's Seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

The laws passed by the late legis-
lature,' are already being published
and furnish material for a few
hours solid reading. It behooves
every citizen to familiarize himself
or herself with the new laws, many
Of which are of great Importance
and will affect many of us in one
way or another, either directly or
Indirectly. Ignorance of the law
excuses no one-therefore study the
law supplement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Legal Advertisements Al Legal Rates.
Official Paper Of Marshall County

The county board Of Clay county
has appropriated $1,000 per annum
for two years towards the salary Of
an agricultural expert for that
county. That is a move that is be-
ing advocated by Mr.. R. G. Mathwig
and others for Marshall county and
ought TO be considered, as it will
make for better farming and will be
a paying investment for any county
that adopts the plan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
MOUTH HYGIENE IMPORTANT
unsanltary Dental Conditions Cause
More Physical Deterioration Than
Produced by Alcohol. Z

The influence Of dental diseases up.
on the general health because OF the
unsanitary conditions which dental di.
seases produce In the mouth, Is much
more disastrous than has generally
been understood, though their effects
are becoming more clear with increas.
inx knowledge. There has long been
disposition to regard the mouth and
it, condition 10 Of no consequence IN,
Its relation to health, instead Of look.
ing upon It as the gateway OF nutri-
ton; the avenue through which must
psss all food upon which the nourish.
mont Of the body and the maintenance
81 health depends. Pure FOOD laws are
eight and should be enforced, but !
clean mouth Is an equally important
factor In the conservation Of the ma.
tonal health. II. y
Regarding the importance Of mouth
hygiene DR.. VIM. Osler says: There
Is not any one single thing more i'm
portant In the whole range Of hygiene
than the hygiene Of the mouth. II I
We're asked to say whether more ply
steal deterioration was produced by
alcohol or by defective teeth, l should
unhesitatingly say defective teeth.
Dr.. VIM. Hunter of London makes this
statement regarding the effects Of un-
sanitary mouths: II desire to point
out how common cause of disease it
Is. how grave are its effects, how con-
stantly it is overlooked and what re-
markably beneficial effects can be got
from it's removal" Concerning the in
duence Of such conditions upon the
nose, throat and lungs DR.. Wadsworth
says: From the hygienic standpoint,
the secretions of the mouth consti-
tutes the chief. If not the only source
Of respiratory infections, and the in
fictitious material is transferred from
one person to another, in some cases
through the air, as from sneezing or
coughing, and to an even more serious
extent by personal contact, or by the
use in common Of the various acces-
sories of life" AS it is the child who
Is most susceptible to decay of the
teeth, with consequent unclean mouth,
80 it Is the child who is the greatest
sufferer, especially as it affects his
growth and development. Concerning
Its effect in relation to infectious d.
sease DR.. Henry G. Langworthy says:
"A foul mouth and decaying teeth par
Hcularly in children, decidedly in
crease the chances of catching such
contagious and infectious diseases as
scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles and
tuberculosis. A clean mouth will do
much to prevent tubercle bacilli from
gaining foothold in the body
81 In brief, dental diseases Of whatever
nature, always mean an unclean mad,
unhealthy mouth. But. they mean more
than this, and this is the important
thing to be remembered, they are the
cause of other and more serious con.
ditlons, such as digestive disorders,
anaemia, mal-nutrition, septic poison
Ing, neuralgias, etc, and predisposi-
ton to such other diseases as diph-
iberia, tuberculosis and pneumonia as
Well as the infectious diseases of child
hood, of which there are several
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Luther Osborn, the venerable
newspaper man and publisher Of
the Glyndon News, has the sympa-
thy of the brethren of the press for
having lost his print shop by fire
last week. Though the loss is al
most total, yet Mr.. Osborn is not
dismayed, but with a courage not
always found in much younger
men, announces that he will gather
material for another plant and con-
tinue the publication of the paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Tragic Applause.

Two friends, Juniors at Brown, were
attending a French play one evening
when the leading man suddenly ap-
peared before the curtain and made
4 few brief remarks.
why did you applaud him SO Wig
orously when he made his speech ?"
inquired the tall young man Of his
friend.
$50 That folks would think I un-
derstood French" replied the other
confidentially. What did he say?''
AHe said the remainder Of his part
must be taken by an understudy. as
his father was dying, Boston Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Citation for Hearing on Probate Of

Estate of Albert Gajeski.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
bert Gajeski, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anto-
nina Gajeski, Mary Poleski, Peter.
Gajeski, Joseph Gajeski, John S.
Gajeski, Albert Gajeski, Walter Ga
jeski, and all persons interested in
the allowance and probate Of the
will Of said decedent: The petition
Of Walter Gajeski being duly filed
in this court, representing that Al
bert Gajeski, then a resident Of the
County of Marshall, State of Min
snesota, died on the 10th day of jan
nary, 1919, leaving last will and
testament which. is presented to.
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament
of said decedent, and that letters
5testamentary be issued thereon to-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
The Pure Bred Percheron

Stallion Judge, dark grey, weight
1850 lbs, will make the following
stands: Mondays and Fridays at
Viking; Tuesdays and Wednesday
forenoons at Q. skonovd's, section 2
of Comstock; Wednesday after
Moons and Thursdays at Ed Han
sons, section 81 of Marsh Grove
and Saturdays at my place, section
% of Viking. Terms, So at time Of
service and $i2 for standing cclt.-
John Flodstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
Si.50 to $3.50 per setting. Remem-
Der that my birds won 1st cockerel
at St. Cloud and End pullet at
.Crookston. You can't get any bet
ter stock any place than you can
right here at home. o. Drag
.gans. '@s