davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
BIG SURPRISE 70 MANY
IN aISMARck

Local people r surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German REM
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. ]. Breslow states that
this simple remedy antisepticizes the
digestive system and draws off the
impurities so thoroughly that A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. J. Breslow, Druggist.
-(Adv) sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

John S. Shields, who has just been
elected to the United States senate,
has long been known as one of the
legal lights of Tennessee. For sew
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24
BOWEN NEWS

~ w AAN ANANVS
MIR. Harry Assay organized his Sunday
school class Of boys at his home Wednes-
day evening. The class name is the
Knights Of Honor. They all enjoyed a
jolly evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Wempen and son
of Monte Vista visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Beck.
Miss Mamie Mcconnell returned Mon
day evening to the chlldren's orphanage
at Pueblo with seven boys who had been
enjoying an outing at her country home.
Misses Pearl Wallace and Della Krepps
visited few days last week at the home
of Mrs. Will Off of Center.
Mrs. Mary White entertained at din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rosen-
bough.
Miss Fannie Mcconnell left Monday
evening for an indefinite visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walker Estelow, of Ridge
way, Colo.
DR.. Baker and wife entertained at din
ner Sunday Rev. Thurlow and Mr.. and
Mrs j. F. Goff and family.
Miss Hazel Truitt is visiting her
brother at Paonia, Colo.
Miss Josephine Fink, who has
been the guest of relatives of this
place, left Sunday for her home in
Espanola, New Mexico, where she
will remain few days, and will
then leave for California, where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Hi Miller and Mrs. Roy
Hooker left Monday for Creeds,
where they will spend the summer
with their husbands, who are run
ming the Sylvester cattle in the
Lost Trail country.
Miss Leila Mount, a graduate of
this year of the Monte Vista High
School, left Wednesday for her
home with her parents at La Jara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stow of Fort
Collins arrived here Saturday in
their car for visit with Mr.. Frank
Stow and family of this place.
/
Mrs. Harry Russell, who has
been patient of the Shaffer hos
pital here for some time, left We'd
nesday for her home in Conejos.
Mrs. G. f. Haigler left Sunday
for visit with her mother and
other relatives of Kansas.
Mrs. j. A. Hardy left Sunday for
visit with her parents and other
relatives of Nebraska.
Mr.. A. Link of Denver arrived
Monday for visit with friends at
this place.
A. S. Chase returned Thursday
from business trip to Pueblo.
There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by It, II you OF
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give il = trial and become &C.
ausinted with its good qualities Fol-
ale by all AllDsslcrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Mrs. j. A. Hardy left Sunday fol-
a visit with her parents and other
relatives of Nebraska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

A. S. Chase returned Thursday
from a business trip to Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Mrs. G. f. Haigler left Sunday
for visit with her mother and
other relatives of Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Mr.. A. Link of Denver arrived
Monday for visit with friends at
this place,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Mrs. Harry Russell, who has
been a patient of the Shaffer hos
pital here for some time, left We'd
nesday for her home in Conejos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stow of For
Collins arrived here Saturday ir
their car for visit with Mr.. Franz
Stow and family of this place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
ROADS RAISE PRICES.
One Instance of the Advantages Of
Better Highways.

One Instance of the Advantages Of
Better Highways.
A contrasting picture of the effect of
good roads upon farm prices is paint
ed by a daily newspaper of the grain
belt in this manner:
"a good farm on a bad road. Nice
house. Modern improvements. Fine
team. High fertility Seven miles from
town. Owner wants to sell. Adver-
tises. Buyer comes. Has plenty of
cash, seeking good farm, pleasantly
located. Roads fierce. Conversation
hinges on highway. Buyer wants good
road to town. Boy in school. Likes to
go in to plays. lectures. church
Couldn't offer over 500 an acre and
doesn't think he wants the farm at all
No sale
Same thing; similar farm, similar
circumstances, except good, permanent
road, good every day in the year. Own
er thinking of selling. Same man with
cash in hand looking for farm. Con-
versation hinges on price. Offers $50
Owner can't see it. Keeps edging up
So at time. Sale closed at 5000 per
acre. Everybody happy"
Not the least important phase of the
whole highway agitation is the effect
of good roads not only upon farm COM
forts and contentment, but upon farm
prices. A farm which had never been
priced above $75 an acre before the
construction of good roads sold within
few months after their construction
for $112.50 an acre. the owner admit
ting the advance in value was due
solely to the new highways. Such in
cidents are far from rare The amount
asked for road improvement is large
enough at times to stagger US, but
there are proofs in plenty that the re-
turns are not long in coming and that
the problem is so large as to call for
an expenditure and policy in keep
ing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
NINA.

Mrs. Barbara Creech is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Lige Baker bought of Mote
Casey one Calf for $40
Master Earl D. Jones of Richmond is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Morris Ross.
Mr.. Mote Casey sold to Mr.. Lee
Williams one SOW and pigs for S32. 50
Mr.. w E. Whitaker and wife visit
ed her father Mr.. Sutton Sunday
night.
Mr.. Nathanial Prewitt and wife of
Broaddus Branch visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Malear Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Watson visited
their daughter Mrs. Carol Prewitt Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Dorthy Whitaker of Madison
has been the week end guest of her
aunt Mrs. R. w. Sanders.
Mrs. X. w. Sanders and little daugh-
ter Lucille visited her brother Mr.. Arch
" hittaker of Madison Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
The Dyspeptic Ostrich.

Long ago the phenomenal power of
the stomach of the ostrich was immor-
talized in the idiom of all the worlds
great languages. 70 have the ''stom-
ach of an ostrich" is the synonym for
Incompatible digestive power, the su-
preme flight of gastric laudation. Those
omnivorous beings of the dime muse
um who devour hardware in public for
so much per week are always down on
the bills as human ostriches." Well,
to make long story short, the whole
thing from beginning to end is nature
taking. pure and simple. AS matter
of fact, the ostrich, if not a confirmed
dyspeptic, has a most delicate diges-
ton. The largest single entry in os-
trich mortality records is acute indi-
gestion. The successful feeding of os-
triches In captivity requires constant
care.-Argonaut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
PAINT LICK.

Little Stella Burnam Estridge has
the measels.
Miss Margaret Anderson has for her
guest Miss Marian Nolan.
Miss Jane Terry of Richmond is the
guest of Misses Louise and Nellie Rice
Mrs. Sallie Russ Lawson of Lancas-
ter spent Saturday with Mrs M X Ross.
Mrs. Matte Rout and Mrs. j. Bruce
Lawson spent Monday with Mrs. Mar
tina Ely.
Mr.. H. E. Rucker of Louisville has
returned to his home after a visit to
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saufey Hughes Of Lam
caster spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Francis.
Mrs. Merritt Woods of keene, Ky
spent few days with her aunt Miss
Margaret Rennick.
Mrs. Matte Sandusky of Nicholas
vile is visiting her sisters Mrs. Robert
Guyn and Miss Margaret Rennick.
The Consolidated School will close its
term with two evenings OF entertain
ment, on June 18th and 18th, Tuesday
and Wednesday next. One ticket will
admit to both. On Tuesday night the
program will be furnished by the school,
and on Wednesday night Hon. I. }.
Coates, of Frankfort will deliver an
address. Don't miss this.
By picking out the big ones from
each of the home teams, our ballplay-
ers held the Point Leavell nine down to
one score, taking shut out for theirs.
The Pointers Lackey'd one run and the
Painters lacked it. These two teams
and Kirksville are expecting to mix it
all up together on Saturday. Come
early to the school diamond and watch
the triple.
rant LICK gun W NC Oil
noisy place directly. There's the max
ms of band here. Musical instru-
maints is bein' logged in from all the
surroundin' deestricks, and what's
worse, they're amin to play onto 'em,
too. Hits got so, already, you CANT
stick your head out the door without
hearin' from one to two toot-tootin' up
and down and across the scale promls-
Gus. The worst is yet to come. We
did aim to try and turn this beautiful
village into a summer resort. but it's
all off now. We CANT have nary sum-
mer resort with risin' young bras
band in everybody's ear. CThis, Mr..
Editor, is what was given to me IN a
note. The writer said he didn't want
any names mentioned, and would pre-
fer to remain synonymous, under the
nom de plumage of an Endignent Sit
tizan).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
FLATWOOD

w. H. Fur sold a COW to George
Dishon for S37.
Billie Gafney bought COW from VIM
Bryant for $500.
VIM Rothwell sold calf to Lenard
Hammonds for $l3.
Rev. A. C. Baird preached at Good
Hope Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Smith that we mentioned in our
former letter as being very sick died
on June the End.
Willard Johnson's little son Willie v.
was seriously hurt last Sunday evening.
by being run over by a vehicle, DIR.
Kinnaird dressed his injuries.
Henry Anderson of Broadhead is
with his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Anderson of this neighbor-
hood. He is just from the Richmond
Infirmany where he underwent an
operation for Appendicitis. He says
that he feels that he has been greatly
benefited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
POOR ROADS KEEP
MILLIONS FROM SCHOOL
Ignorance and Poverty Due to Unim.
proved Highways.

The following is an extract from a
very interesting and important contri-
button to Farm and Fireside:
"Out of 100000 children in the
United States fewer than 100000 go
to school.
"Of those 100000 children who do
not go to school half of them live in
the country. where bad roads-muddy
roads. rutty roads, dangerous roads
not only prevent them from getting to
and from school. but by their impover-
ishment of the farm prevent the exist
ence Of any good schools for them to
go to.
"Many children are killed each year
walking railroad tracks to school. Why?
They have no roads to walk on. Many
children each year have no schools to
go to- Why? The roads are so bad
there is no profit in farming. no money
for schools. no progress. no growth, no
ambition. Hundreds of thousands of
children yearly have to do with a little
schooling. little part of term at
school Why? Because father needs
their help on the farm. He isn't max
ing money enough to spare his chill
dren's time for school days, because he
has to pay so much for hauling his
crops to market he has no profit left
for extra hired help,
isn't it your problem. too. Mrs.
Mother? Isn't it worth your while to
agitate the question? Isn't it worth
your while to bring it up in church. in
school, in society, in club. in neighbor-
hood-to talk. to inquire. to agitate. to
educate those who don't know and
perhaps don't want to know. to under
stand that the expense of good roads
is like the expense of a new threshing
machine, plow or a pair of horses,
sure to come back many fold in the
course Of time?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
|. ROOSEVELT DETESTS BOTH BEER
AND WHISKEY.
Only Drinks Light Wines
And Champagne And That
Sparingly.

Theodore Roosevelt, a picture of rud-
dy vigor and perfect health. turned a
square jaw in the direction of twelve
farmers, teamsterS, miners and wood
men in court and gave his character for
Sobriety as mot total abs ainer" but
never intoxicated in his life. His tes-
timony and that of others corroborated
such description Of abstemiousness.
If the sturdy looking man who spent
seven years in performing the duties of
president of the United States saw
anything curious in his position of ex-
planning to the twelve tOilers that he
was not really drunkard, as charged
in an alleged libelOus editorial by the
defendant, George A. Newett. his coun-
tenance did not betray it, nor did his
manner,
The witness expressed a detestatiOn
for whiskey and beer. Of the latter he
could remember having taken only one
mouthful in his life. That was at the
Deutscher club i'll Milwaukee, where he
was urged to pay the tribute of swal-
low of the amber brew. As for whisky
he got it mostly under protest upon in
sistence of his doctors. who put tea
spoonful of it in milk which they some
times pressed upon him on occasions of
extreme fatigue
In epitOme, the former president
testimony showed that he drank liquor
or wine when compelled to for indis-
position or when the conventiOnalities
of public occasions required. except
that he takes a glass of light wine.
rarely two glasses, with his meals.
Much of the succeeding testimony
was introduced to indicate that the
plaintiffs physical vlgor, his functional
perfection, his violence of exercise and
capacity for work could not exist in
the person of one who got drunk, and
that frequently, as the alleged ibellous
editorial in the Iron Ore charged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
BtIENA VISTA

Thos c. Scott spent Sunday in Louis
vile.
T. M. Scott and family were visitors
in Nicholasville Sunday.
Howard Lane of Indiana is the guest
of his sister Mrs. 7. NJ. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Brown of Lancaster
were guests of Mrs. Belle PoOre Sun
day.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton of Lancaster
and Mrs. Geo. Compton of Independence
Mo; visited their brother Joe Hamilton
and family last week.
We are glad to report Miss Florence
Christopher doing nicely after having
undergone an operation at the Good
Samaritan Hospital Lexington last
Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Brinqinq the Farmer to Town,

Among the ways of providing better
transportation facilities for the dairy
man and farmer, none seems more fea-
sible than radial system of good
roads running out into the country for
ten or fifteen miles. Farmers then
could drive in with their products at
any season of the year and save the
profits of possibly two middlemen and
of at least one. the railroad. In prac-
tice it generally works out that this
saving is shared by both the consumer
and producer. 1t would seem that any
city could well afford to contribute gen.
erously as business proposition to
such project. which would both bring
trade to her merchants and cheaper
food for her people Winnipeg Tele-
gram.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
WOmans Fair.

Miss Jennie Higgins as chairman of
one department on The WOmans Fair
viii offer liberal premiums of the
following;
Best exhibit of hand work from l.
3, 4, .. 6, Z. and grades.
Best hand made apron.
Best handmade shirt waist.
Best dressed doll all clothes to be
handmade by girl not over Is.
Best one pound box Of candy.
Best picture frame by boy of any
grade.
Best Manual Training Exhibit.
Best exhibit of drawing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Early EnqIand's Animals.

Ilford, in Essex. England, is famous
in the annals of geological research.
discoveries there giving an idea of the
dangerous state of the Thames valley
at an early date in its history. The
elephant. the rhinoceros and the bear
roamed wild. and the prehistoric trav-
eler who lodged them still ran the
risk of encountering the tiger or the
bison. The number of teeth discover
ed at Ilford shows the elephant to
have been particularly common.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

sion.
lC will be necessary for every ap-
2lieant to I'LL out an application blank
which may be obtained from the
postmaster, and notice of time of the
eXamina ton viii be served a few
days before 1t is held. In every case
the character ard record of the appH-
cant must be good and the applicant
De vouched for by at least five per-
sons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Ulcers And Skin Troublas.

If you are suffering with any old run
ming or fever sores, ulcers, boils, ecze-
ma or other skin troubles, get box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will
get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones
of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in
weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Rec
commended by R. E. McRoberts,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Value of Good Roads.

One of our most able writers on rural
economies has said that he would de-
duct S. per acre from the price Of a
farm for every mile away from town
or shipping point. He has not put 1t
any too strongly, for the market and
facilities for marketing are large ele-
ments in the value Of farm. II is
variously estimated that farm in a
locality where the roads are generally
improved is worth from $40 to $25 per
acre more than the same farm would
be worth If the roads were unimproved
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Best Laxative For The Aged.

Old men and women feel the need of
a laxative more than young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and
easily. easily. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by. R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
What a Woman Saws.

Singletou-I want to ask you ques-
ton. old man. Wedderly-Come on
with 1t. Singleton-D Does a woman al
WAYS mean what she says? Wedder.
ly-During courtship she doesn't, but
after marriage you bet she does.-Chi-
cagO News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
ROAD WORK HINTS.

Quit "fooIin'" with the roads
and get down to business.
Your grandfather's ways will
not hold up under present day
traffic.
The road question is inter-
county, interstate and nation
wide.
Why not national highways as
we'll as national waterways?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

Father-How's this. Harold? | hear
you have been as bad as you could
be today. What have you got to say
for yourself? Small Harold-Please
don't believe all you hear, papa. /
could have been a whole lot WORSE
Chicago News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Possibly.

Henry-Do you think she would ac-
,ept me If should propose? Ethel
Why, of course. She has accepted lots
worse looking chaps than you.-Ex-
change.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
Next Step.

Knicker-Children are now raising
their parents. Bocker-The next gen.
GRAFTON will engage In parent study
New York Sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

Rev. ]. w. Beagle of Covington,
with his estimable family will move in
to our midst in few weeks and take
charge of the Baptist church here. He
hopes to be in the field by the fifth
Sunday of this month and take up the
work. RevBeagle has had charge of the
Covington church for quite while and
his congregation there give him up
with much reluctance. We welcome
him and his family to our city and trust
he may find the work pleasant here
and that his efforts may prove very
successful
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
News Of The Churches.

Rev. w. ]. Vaughn will conduct the
services at the Baptist church next
SUNDAY morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11

again. They are Mayor Gaynor and
William B. Hornblower, each sixty
two years old, Joseph H. Choaoe,
eight-one years old; John E. Pear
sons eighty-four years old, and Louis
Windmuller, seventy-tWo years old.
Walking is so cheap There is no
chauffeur to hire, no gasolene to buy
no babies to run over, no speed limit
to watch, no bike cop on the trail and
!; no cutting up of dead automobile rid
hers Of pedestrian acquaintances. Walk
for the people that you will see and
I can talk with If you wish. Walking
Us democratic; men meet on the same
level. conversation is from man to
man. Who is there that does not ell
w the Boy Scouts their long hikes
into the green places? Walking with
another person is good; solitary walk
ing is conductive to meditation. There
is no monotony about walking: OF
what other exercise can that be said?
One is exercising and yet one does not
feel that he is.-Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11

sweetheart, through his own hot-head-
ed folly, first threatened to commit
suicide, and then became vulgarly in
sistent in his demands for the return
of the presents he had given her, says
the Manchester Guardian.
What good will they be to you II
you're goin' to drown yourself in tn
mill pond?" she scoffed.
Never you mind, l want them back. ,
he said evasively.
very we'll, I'll see that yol have
them," the girl reluctantly agreed
But FIVE days passed, and the young
man still bemoaned the loss of the for
feited trinkets Once more he request
ed their return.
ooh, lad, I wish you'd stop wo"rylE,
me-" sighed the girl, anxious by now
for a reconciliation. GIVE given t,
presents up long since They're wait
ing for you at t. bottom O. tn mill pond
tied up in red handkerchief; vol
can't miss but see'em when yo,l jump
in"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-11
Backbone of Winter.
success.
By Walt Mason.

By Walt Mason.
The winter seems eneded, the soft
yernal breezes come up from the
southland, refreshing and sweet; we
bid farewell to the north wind that
freezes. we think we are done with
the snow and the sleet; and just
when we're sure that old winter lies
bleedin' as dead as the deadest OF
petrifed men, the wind swings around
to the northwest of Sweden, the back
bone of winter gets busy again; that
fussy, old backbone, that volcanic
backbone, that militant backbone gets
busy again. We tire of cold weather;
we view it with loatbing, and soon as
a robin is seen on the lawn we say,
"It is time for our light undercloth-
ing" we take off our flannels and put
them in pawn And then we've the
grip and the jumping pneumony, we
furnish snap for the medical men;
they fill US with pills and with rene
dies phoney; the backbone of winter
is busy again; that dodgasted back
bone, that iimtwisted backbone, that
dadbusted backbone is busy again.
It is not safe to bet that the winter
is over till hens go to setting and
horses shed hair, i'll ees are a-buzzin'
around in the clover, and flies are so
thick that they make father swear. So
often we're fooled by the harbingers
vernal the previous bud and the pre-
mature wren, and wake from our
dream to conditions infernal-the
backbone of winter is busy again,
that foolish old backbone, that i'm
pudent backbone, that heartbreaking
backbone is busy again.