davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
Gray Hair Made ITS Original CoioT
CUP THIS NoTICE-ITs WORT SOC

II yours is gray. streaked with gray
white, faded, brittle, falling outitching scalp
or dandrun. apply Q-Ban hair color restorer
10 gray hair and scalp Nota dyo dul IL brins
10 the hair surface the original color nature
gave your hair Makes gray hair brown,
black, auburn or Its original color of II or Is
years of age. Never fails. Perfectly harm
less, delightful 20 use. q Ran makes hair
soft. fun of life, beautiful, stops dandruf,
ifdeing scalp rnd falling hair. Complete al
rectlons for the home treatment OF the hair
with each bottle. Coz by parcel post, or re
turn notice aud u ana We Will deliver you
herr bottles. lfn0t satisfied by its use We
give backyour $50.
Address Hesslg- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis
Tom. A. - IA
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

gushed thc stream Of wasted
life.
He knows the unspoken
thoughts, the dumb desires, the
wants and ways Of all the beasts
Of the fields, he has felt the
crouching tigers thrill, the ter
rors of the ambushed prev, and
with the eagles whose pinions
arc wet in the clouds he has
shared ecstasy of flight and
poise, aud swoop, and has lain
with sluggish aud Shiny serpents
ON the barren rocks, aud uncoil-
ed slowly in the heat of the sun.
lie knows Of all crimes and
of all rights, all virtues aud their
rich rewards: he has been victor
and victim, pursuer and pursu-
ed. an outcast and king, he
has heard the applause and
curses of the world, and upon his
career has fallen the nights and
moons of success and failure.
He has knelt with awe and
dread at every shrine, has offer
ed every sacrifice and every
prayer, and felt the consolation
and the fear, has seen the de-
wills, and imagined the goodness
of God, has enjoyed the glad
ness of heaven, and felt the very
pangs of hell.
He has sit beneath the palm
trees shade, wrapt in Buddah's
thought; and has dreamed all
dreams that light, has wrought
from dust and dew and stored in
the slumber0us poppy's subtle
blood. He has lived all lives,
and through his blood and brain
have crept the shadow and the
chill of every death; and his
soul has been dashed naked with
fear and love and hate.
And yet with all this we ask
the question what is man? how
proud he stands amid his peers
and how he imagines his great
ness; yet he is no more than that
much clay, he is here only for
present, every swing of the
pendulum, some one among us
is called to that beyond. and the
King. Prince or Potentate stands
on the level with the poor beg
gar, who in the days of the pOmp
and splendor Of his superiors,
stood at the gates with out
stretched hands, and ask the
pitance of meal, or a place to
rest, yet in the grave We all
come to that common level, and
at the banks of that river we
call death, we stand and try to
look into that beyond, and the
unlearned, can tell as much and
can see as far as he that has fill
ed all the positions of trust and
honor, the man who dies in pow
erty, and is buried in the pot
ter's field with no mark to per-
petuate his memory, can tell
with as mnch intelligence of
what there is in the future, as
any dignitary in the land.
Yetman's Imagination, carries
him to the beyond with much
expectancy, and in that imagin-
alton he sees the battlements of
Heaven, he sees the Holy City.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate, 81 per year.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

WE sell a great many Pilot Acetylene lighting plants
w to dairy farmers. Because dairy farmers can get
even of Acetene installation thananybody else
Our dairy farmer patrons make these Acetylene plants
do double work They extra line Of pipe to each
barnard sometimes to other outbuidings. In these
buildings they the great balls of Acetyene light to
timbers and rafters
They also equip these lights with ignition devces-to
make them light with the pull Of chain without matches
Two of these Acetylene barn lights will make big dairy
barn as light as day. They will give light than
lantensand unlike lanterns they cannot be tpp|i
over.
The same is of Aceylene house lights. They burn
in handsome stationary bronze or brass fixtures securely
fastened to ceilings or walls.
You can tell one Of these Aceylene lighted dairy barns
from the road-a quarter OF a mile away. The light is
extremely brilliant II is also soft and white in color-so
nearly like sunlight that scientists have used it with
rlar r,ntle scale
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

For acetylene be and Is used gas cooking ranges
thousands Of country homes just its cousin city gas
used in millions of city homes
In Of these homes the gas range has shortened
cooking hours and has done entirely away with the drudgery
Of handling coal, wood and ashes.
You will be intensely interested in tAe simple mechanism
Of the Pilot which makes il different from all othen in
principle.
Its patent safety features have made il quite trouble
proof" They have given such perfect satisfaction that
have been able to sell les han sixty thousand Pilot
plants in fifteen years.
With these sixty thousand plants working necessarily
in country homes, undergoing all kinds OF misuse and abuse
have only heard of two accidents During the period
there hundred thousand accidents charged
other illuminants
For this the Engineers of the National Board Of
underwriters called Acetyene safer than
illuminant it commonly displaces.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

sT. GREGoRY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Gnu RON.
Mass and.sermon every First sunday ofithe
month"; at $40 "a. ma
Sermon and Evening Prayer. every Third
sunday of the month, at $50 p. m.
REV. r. AMBROSE RE0Eh. @. 3. n.
Pastor. corbin. Ky
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05

These qualities make it
cheerful light. Unquestion-
ably it helps to keep the
whole household happy
and contented. Weak, dizzy,
yellow lights, on the other
hand, just as surely tend to
make people dull spirited and
atoornx
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
THE IMAGINATION
OF MAN

atom of the earth, and is no
more than he himself makes of
himself; he may think himself
great and important, yet he is
the most insignificant thing in
the eye of others. he may hold
high and exalted positions, yet
he is just small part of the
make up of the world that he
lives in.
We have been amused on more
than one occasion at the man
who feels the Importance of his
being a part of the makeup of
this nation, and to hear some
fellows swell up and say, IF it
had not been for me-" and at
the same time if this same man
had never existed, the world
would have staid in its orbit,
and the changes in seasons would
yet have come; and all the Ma
tions of the Earth would have
run their affairs just the same.
Yet there are men who are
powerful, even in their own i'm
aginatiOn, that is to say, of gen.
Jus, who having seen leaf and
drop of water, can construct
the forest, the rivers, and the
seas, in his presence all the cat
aracts fall and foam, the mist
rise, the clouds form and float.
Really to know one fact is to
knew its kindred and it's neigh
bors. Shakespeare looking at
a coat of mail, instantly imag-
ined the society, the condition
that produced it, and what it
produced. He saw the castle,
the moat, the drawbridge, the
lady in the tower, and the
knightly lover squirting over the
plains. He saw the bold Baron
and the rude retainer, the tram.
pied serf, and all the glory and
grief of feudal life.
He has lived by the slow Nile
amidst the vast and monstrous;
he knows the very thought that
wrought the form and features
of the Sphinx; he has heard the
great Mammons' morning song,
has laid himself down with the
waiting dead, and felt within
their dust the expectations of
another life mingled with cold
and suffocating doubt.
The man of Imagination has
lived the life of many people, of
all races, in all ages: he has
been a citizen of Athens in the
days of Pericles: listen to the
eloquence of great orators, and
sat upon the cliff and with the
tragic poet heard the laughter
of the sea; he saw Socrates
thrust the spear of question
through the shield and heart of
falsehood, was present when the
great man drank hemlock
and met the night of death
as silent as star meets morn
ing, as has followed the philOso-
pliers, and has been puzzled by
his genius, he has watched Phid-
las as he chisled shapeless stone
to form of love and awe.
He has lived the life of savage
man, has trod the forests silent
depths, and in the desperate
game of life or death has match
ed his thought against the natu-
raj instinct of the beast.
He has walked the ways of the
mighty Rsme, has seen Caesar
with his mighty legion on the
field, has stood with the mighty
throngs and watched the tri-
umph to victorious man, follow
ed by uncrowned Kings. seen
the captured hosts aud all the
spoils Of war; he has heard the
shout that shook the colliseum's
roofless walls when from the
gladiator's hand the short sword
fell. and from his own bosom
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-05
FOR SALE.

] have few Golden Buff Orpington
for sale. Call at
Mrs. VIM. Burnside,
River street, Barbourville, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farms and Acreage
WHICH FARMI

WHICH FARM?
its hard 10 decide-lsn'; it?
lust now there arc dozens OF fafm
offers or the arset. And each Is
aimed 10 he the bcst.
But farms. likc other things. vary
greatly in REAL worth
The crops farm produces are the
only true measure OF iis actual value
Wth crop production es a value ba-
sis-ccmrare our farm Offer with AL
others
Take the wheat yleld as an example.
Park Nallcy land at $i5 and $3.50 per
acre produces from 20 10 65 bushels oil
wheat per acre.
Other lands. AT s20o 10 $500 per acre.
per acre.
an along tho iluc. among the differ
ent crops. IT'S tn. same.
Park Valley land produces almost az
much per acre as land that costs from
II 10 is times as much. In several in
stances, Il has even surpassed them.
And remember. Park Valley lands are
NOT scrubs. They're OF the prize-wln-
ming variety.
Nov before YOr put your money In
a farm, do some figuring. Get our
FREE booklet. Become posted.
After YOU learn about our offer. and
make few conpariso We know what
Your decision Will be. You'll buy In
Park VALLEY.
Write for our booklet TODAY. before
YOU forget H.
Pacific Land & Water Company, 1909
Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City.
Utah 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
For Sale-2ianos

SECOND HAND PLANO. IN GOOD CON
dttion. Phone Wns. 4+54-W. 80 A 81.
r9aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
LADIES TAILOR
CORSETS


MRS MANN, SPTRELLA CORSETS.
] year guarantee. 76 w. dth North "
1851 MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
DIARIES
SAFES AND VAULTS


COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ON
hand. Shealy Safe & Vault Co., Al
p. o. place. o25A2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
For Sale or Trade

WANTED TO TRADE, STOCK IN A
good business for real estate; excellent
opportunity offered. Address L-67. TrIb-
une. rtS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
For Sale-Motorcycles

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOrOACYCLE
tandem attachment; good condition.
Waa. 23U2-M hS27a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
HAIR GOODS

HAVE YOUR COMBINES MADE INTO
switches transformations. etc. 10o So
2nd East. 1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

YALE MOTORCYCLE. SINGLE CYLIN-
der, rear seat, Presto light. Call 51s
kearns bldg rSlSQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS
CHIROPODIST

l.. zAMBIA. EXPERT FOOT SPECIAL
>, Lst 4ltasL- 1st So W. 59Gl o1l56 I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock.

EGGS FOR HATCHINCs GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasoneb bic
From my prize winning White, Black
Minorcas, Black Langshans. Rhode leland
Reds, White Leghorns. Cornish India n
Games. Hill Crest Poultry Farm, Eas
5t9-W 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
CLEANING AND DYEING

MYERS CLEANING & DYEING 60
Garments insured. Superior work.
Prompt auto delivery Three phpnes-
pa. 90. a1a- LILLE - Broadway.T mise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
COAL AND KINDLING


e. p DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and kindling. 165 East 4th South; both
phones. HIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
For Sale-Furniture
Auto Repairs.
For Sale or Trade.

GOOD sl25 VACUUM CLEANER; WILL
trade for fresh mich COW. Hyland ass.
r346S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
sz'oo-one OF the finest apartment
nouses in the city. contain
ing thirty-one apta.. partly fur
nished: all modern and up TO the
minute: swell location: very rea-
sonaole rent and long lease; clears
about $500 monthly, II YOU de-
sire something good. investigate
~ tnls: II is always full
Sa'Vo-5e- room European hotel, private
paths, shower baths and all hrst
Class appointments: Main st. To-
cation; heat free: rent very rea-
sonable: long lease We con-
sider this one Of the best places
IN the city; extra well furnished
and modern-s2500 cash balance
,oo reasonable monthly payments.
Seooo-Wil buy modern European no.
tel OF ia rooms and baths. cen
trally located: a good and reason
anle lease. This place cost sIs.-
900 to furnish and IS In excellent
condition. S2500 In cash will han
die 1t, the balance on reasonable
tlme. You cannot find its equal
ior the price. It's bona flde
FOR further particulars about the
places see
a RICHTER REAL ESTATE.
a; l. BRATTAlN, Mgr. B. o. Dept.
73 Main st. Phone Was. sH.
o2s47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
BANKS AND BANKING
PRIVATE HUME
cHIRopRAo-oRs

CECIL K CECIL GRADUATE CHIRO-
praciors Chronic and female troubles
speciality. Consultation tres. Suite
l03 .35 So. Main T23l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
HOTELS
CHINESE HERBS

l.. SU WOO, 11S so. MAIN. 2ND FLOOR,
cures diseases with celebrated Chinese
remedies. Consultation free. nlSl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16

consisting of j. w. Parmley OF lps-
WITCH: Ben Wood, of Rapid City; j.
H. Hanten of WATERFOWL; Represen-
tative Crawford Of Letcher and j. l..
White of Sioux Falls was appointed
to put the ideas suggested at the
meeting into the form Of proposed
features to be presented to the legis-
lature for action at the next term. The
committee will take such action in
the near future and an effort will be
made to put South Dakota on the map
as one of the leading good-roads
states.
Governor-elect Frank NJ. Byrne was
pl esent at the meet ng and in an adj
dress cautioned the delegates that
they were about five or six years
ahead of public sentiment and not to
expect too much from the legislature
in the matter at present, and only tc
expect favorable action so far as pub
lie sentiment had reached and as fal
as the created funds would go
Pierre Capital-Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16

Sunday school at 100 a. m. Morning
prayer, Litany and sermon at 11:OO a.
m. Evening prayer and address at
1880 p. m.
@ @ @
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Miles, on
Thursday, January %, 1913. Mes
danes Sanderson, Koch and Thornber
will assist in entertaining.
o. @ "
The Baptist Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. G. F.
Thayer, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Marvin, January %, 1913.
@ @ @
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. f. church
will meet in the church parlor Thurs
day, January 30. The January commit
tee will entertain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16

tain enough protein to make a bal
anced ration alone, and so must be
supplemented with some highly nitro
genous feed, like oil meal and bran,
in order to make an economical raticn.
Commence feeding a small amount OF
the mixture and gradually increase
the amount until the animals are on
full feed. For roughage, give as much
corn stover or prairie hay as they
will eat up clean.
A ration that is used a great deal,
and on which steers make very good
gains, is one composed of shock corn
and good alfalfa hay. However, steers
fed in the above way do not have the
finish that steers have which have re-
ceived some cotton seed or oil meal.
Whether it is profitable to grind
com for cattle will depend largely on
the age OF the animals, size Of the
ears of corn, and the season of the
year. For winter feeding of two-year
olds, it is not usually profitable to
grind the corn, but for calves and for
SUMMED feeding, grinding pays.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW

A good feature embodied in the
resolution adopted at the Huron Good
Roads Convention is that Of the new
system for licensing automobiles in
order to secure funds for the up7keep
of the roads. At the present each
automobile when o is licensed by
the state for the sum of one dollar
and it's license is renewed each year
for the sum of one dollar. The plan
suggested by the road boosters would
be to tax each owner of a machine of
20-horse power the yearly tax of eight
dollars and the owners of machines
larger, up to sixty horse power, forty
Gently for each horsepower, making
the license fee of a machine of sixty
horse power the annual sum of $24.
A license law of this nature would
exempt the automobile from being
taxed as personal property as is now
the case. OF the license each county
would receive fifty per cent of the
funds received from machines given
licenses in that county and the bal
ance would revert to the state fund for
general highway work.
The delegates placed themselves on
record as favoring a state highway
commission to be appointed by the
governor of the state. A committee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
FATTENING CATTLE
(B. l.. hompson)

(B. l.. hompson)
For ~fattening cattle in most parts
of the United States, Indian cor is
the great grain food, and is found in
most rations in some form. Owing to
the large amount of digestible III
trients that can be produced on an
acre of land, also the fact that it is
rich in carbohydrates and fat, both OF
which are of great value as fat form
ers, males corn one Of the cheapest
foods that can be used in fattening
cattle. The manner in which corn is
fed will depend largely on local o
ditions. Some corn silage can be fed
to f~attening cattle, without injuring
the quality of beef. 1t is especially
useful as a feed for CROWNS stock.
The following ration is excellent
for finishing steers:
500 pounds oil meal; 500 pounds
wheat bran; 40 bushels corn and cob
meal. Mix we'll together.
While it may appear to some that
it is an expensive ration, on account
of containing oil meal and bran, yet
it is not, because corn does not o
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS

The building carries 100000 in
against fire.
s. Marvin e Son have made some
very clever utensil racks for use in the
bath rooms.
Misses Mabel and Edith Tyson sang
for the patients Sunday afternoon.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
of Arlington, met last Thursday to
sew for the hospital. The Brookings
ladies met Friday to tie comforters.
This timely help is much appreciated.
o. e. Boyce, superintendent of the
Watertown District of the NJ. E. church
visited the hospital between trains
Saturday. Rev. Boyce expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the i'm
proved appearance and efficiency of
the institution
An interested visitor not long ago
was DR.. Westaby, a young medical
man from Madison, S. d., who is now
serving as inferno in Cook county hos
pital, Chicago. DR.. Westaby has only
words of commentator for the Brook.
ings institution.
S. F. Slocum brought in a generous
gift of potatoes, carrots and cabbage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
TO V TYPHOID

South Dakota National Guardsmen
will have an opportunity to secure the
benefits Of anti-typhoid vaccination
through the medical corps of the tate
without expense to the individuals.
Brigadier General A. l.. Miles, chief OF
the Division of Militia Affairs in a cir
cular from the war department has the
following to say Of the splendid re-
suits obtain ID:
in view of the wonderful results
obtained from the administration of
the anti-typhoid vaccination in the
army, it is believed that the time has
come for it's recognition and general
use in the organized militia as a pro-
phylactic against typhoid fever. AL
ready many organizations in the
militia have taken the anti-typhoid
vaccination and others have made in
q~uiries concerning it. Attention is in
vited to the following from the last
report of the Surgeon General of the
army. Among the $1,000 troops in the
United States, there have been dur
ing the past ten months but twelve
cases of typhoid fever and only two
deaths. Most of the cases were
among recruits who had not received
the treatment, and of the deaths, one
was an officer and the other a recruit,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION

President Taft's executive order
placing 10000 navy yard employees un-
der civil service regulations may
arouse some feelings of opposition in
the hearts of a certain type Of demo-
cratic congressman from Boston or
Brooklyn, for example. But if they
are wise they will bottle their wrath.
Anyway, there is nothing they can do
except to endeavor to prevail on Mr..
that attempt they may be wished JOY,
for they will certainly have no sue
cess. Mr.. Taft is evidently going
ahead with his policy of extending
the civil service regulations over as
many government positions as he feels
justified in doing, and the charge is
certain to increase that he is doing it
to protect republicans. But Mr.. Taft's
record is his sufficient defense, and in
this particular case the fact that his
order was originally made by Grover
Cleveland in 1896, and was only re-
voked in 1909, through a legal techni-
cality, should make him immune to
democratic attack. If anyone wants
to know, it may be said that the work
Of governing the country will be con-
tinued right through March 8 as well
as Mr.. Taft knows how.-Springfield,
Mass, Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
neither of whom had been vaccinated

neither of whom had been vaccinated
against typhoid fever.
Considering that ome of the troops
are in the field serving under condi-
tons that would in previous years
produce typhoid at the rate of $50
cases and fifteen deaths in a CORE
spending period, the army surgeons
feel that the enforcement of the sys-
tenn, which has been since September,
1911, leaves no oom for any question
Of the wisdom of the proceeding.
The rate of typhoid per 1000, be-
ginning with 1906, is as follows: 1906,
$50; 1907, 3.55; 1908, 2.94; 1909, 3.O3;
1910, 2.32; 1911, so; 1912, rs. These
statistics are impressive, and the re-
markable reduction in typhoid is due
entirely to the immunizing policy"
Company commanders have receiv-
ed orders t ascertain how many Of
the members of the South Dakota
National Guard desire to avail them
selves of this privilege.-Mitchell Re-
publican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-16
January 16
HlcAG LIVESTOCK
January is

Cattle-market steady to shade low
er; beeves, So. 9069.35; Texas steers,
$4.75Q5.75; western steers, $4.75@
7.20; stockers and feeders, s4.75@
7.65; cows and heifers, $2.S0@7.70;
calves $7.50@S.50. Hogs-market
strong to sc higher than Tuesdays
average; light, $7.15@7.40; mixed,
S7.10@7.4O; heavy, $7@7.42h; rough,
s7Q7.10; pigs, S5,S5@7.40; bulk of
sales. s7.25@7.40. Shoep-market
weak at Tuesdays close; native, SAFE
$3.50; western, s4.75@6.35; yearlings,
s6.30@S.30; lambs, native, $6.75@9.20;
western, s6.S5Q9.20.