davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

offers a handsome workboX or basket
completely furnished, for sewing and
fancy work to girl under IA years
for best cross stitch guest towel.
Lot No. 554-Nic Hanny, $500 suit
case for set of handmade hot -dish
table mats.
Lot No. 55j-New York Store, $500
in millinery for ladys best GRO
oheted handbag.
Lot No. 55G-Owl Drug Company.
oEe-quart Icy-Hot Carafe value s..
tor best Irish crochet collar and cuff
set
Lot No. S24-Miller- Sterling Co. of
fers Il 16 inch white china vase DE
loell for best piece Of realistic WORK
on FavGrite china.
Lot No S25.-Boston store offers
for best hand painted china grapn
juice set. conventional or realistic
grape design Cankard and six tum-
blers), s. in merchandise.
Lot No. S26.-Berryhill company
offers an Eastman pocket kodak for
the best Arizona street scene by
amateur.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
MANY ATTRACTIVE
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Womans Department Of State Fair
Will Be One of the Greatest
Successes

The work in the woman's depart
ment Of the state fair has been pro-
crossing in the usual complete and
orderly fashion this year under The
supervision of Mrs. NJ H. Williams,
the assistant superintendent of tle
department, who has given most of
her time recently to that work.
In order that the remainder of the
work can be completed in the best
possible way, the request is made
that all who have exhibits for The
woman's department make the III
tries on or before November at
o'clock, as the entries Will close
then. A number of attractive special
premiums have been announced for
the womans department under
class 227, as follows:
Lot No. 547.-Dorris- Heyman Fur
niture company offers at threequart
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
GIRLS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine YOU cannot find Il
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and yoW scalp will not itch,
but what will please YOU most viii
be after a few weeks use, when you
see new hair. fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp
A little Danderinc Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scrasgy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair taking one small
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

strand at a time The effect is
amazing hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luXuri
ance.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you viii just try
little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

of Glendale, arrived Thursday even
ing from Montrose, Colo, and IS
planning to spend the winter here
Prior to his departure to Colorado
Vernon was engaged as zaniero UNI
der the reclamation service and made
many friends during his residence in
Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
eIR1HS

\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Accomzza. October Is, at their ranch
north of town.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Do
nacion Swaso of Glendale. October
%.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
RETURNS FROM VACATION

II. ID. Belts returned last evening
from an extended trip in the cas-.
and will resume his work at the
Santa re DEPOT November l.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
PHOENIX VISITORS

DR.. ana Mrs. j NJ. Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Brooks We're visit
crs to the Capitol City Friday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
DENTAL DANGER SIGNALS.

GUNS that bleed easily are a cause
of great annoyance to many
people. The condition is some
times the result of a cause so
innocent as a toothbrush that is toe
stiff, but it is occasionally a symp-
tom of a serious disorder, or a sign
of grave local trouble; SO it is al
ways wise to have the true cause de-
termined, in order to give that the
proper treatment.
Bleeding gums are one of the signs
Of scurvy-a dreadful disease, of
which, happily, we hear less now
than in the days when men had to
take long voyages on sailing ships,
and could not get fresh food. Mild
cases of it are found among children
who have been fed on condensed milk
only. AS soon as these children are
given a proper diet with fresh milk,
the gums cease to bleed and grow
hard again. Many other constitu-
tional disorders besides scurvy cause
bleeding gums, but most cases are
owing to local conditions, and need
to be treated by the dentist rather
than by the doctor. If your gums
bleed because you have discarded a
soft toothbrush for a stiff one, you
can relieve the trouble by a mouth
wash of salt and water, or by putting
a little myrrh in the water. If, new.
ertheless, the gums continue tC
bleed, visit the dentist at once, fol-
spongy gums soon cause loose teeth
In many cases he will find suppura-
ton round the sockets of the teeth
or between them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Late Inventions and Appliances
THE STRONGEST P
AAPER so tough and light and i'm

TAPER so tough and light and i'm
pervious that 1t is likely to dis
place tinfoil in many of Its COM
NOR uses is now being manufactured.
1t is similar to artificial silk and Is
made in much the same way. Its
manufacture depends upon the fact
that any form Of cellulose treated
with caustic soda and carbon disul-
phide takes on the brilliant luster Of
silk. The same viscous substance,
which is made into threads for arti-
fetal silk, can now, by a new pro-
cess, be rolled into extremely thin
sheets like paper. They are so ex-
tremely thin that 1870 sheets, pressed
tightly together, make a pile only
one inch thick. The sheets are col
orless, insoluble in water or alcohol,
unaffected by boiling water, and able
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Notes on Health and Sanitation
DANGEROUS BEDBUG.

1T is a Russian physician, Profess
sor Verjbitski, who has recently
discovered that the retiring but
ubiquitous bedbug' is responsible
for the transmission of all manner
of contagious diseases, among them
infantile paralysis, measles, smallpox,
and scarlet fever. 1t is seriously
suggested that this insect is perhaps
the most important Of all agencies
for the spread of epidemic diseases,
particularly in the tenement regions
of cities.
Unfortunately, as a recent bulletin
Of the United States chronological
Bureau points out, the danger from
this source of infection is not con-
fined to the tenement districts. "The
physician returns from the slum
case, and the lawyer from the court
where bedbugs swarm; the maid
takes her halliday in a tenement
home, the daily paper is distributed
by a tenement dweller, the hand
laundry often returns from the tene-
ment district; the vacation Is spent
in unfumigated Summer camps, and
the travellers bag or trunk is a usual
hiding-place for Cimex; men, women
and children of all social classes
come In close contact in railroad sta
lions, transit lines, theaters, schools
moving picture entertainments, Sum
mer amusements, and public inns
Hence the possible invasion Of ever!
home"
All of which makes disagreeablt
reading, but is most important, be
cause the danger of infections from
this particular source has not ever
been suspected until recently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Fence Foils Smugglers.

From Lake Maggiore to Lake
Como, along the frontier between
and Italy, the Italian
government has erected a strong.
wire-mesh fence to prevent smug-
Cling across the border. The fence
is Is feet high, and is so connected
with electric bells that warning is
given Immediately the fence is
touched by anyone. Travellers say
that the guards are kept in a con-
slant state Of excitement from the
fact that boys on both sides of the
border are "just boys and cannot
forbear setting the bells ringing just
to see the fun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
FIRE DOOR,.
" BALANCED fire door now being
"a installed on the locomotives of a
Western railroad was invented

NSSItlu ldlllOdu was lufCuICu
with the idea of simplifying the work
of the locomotive fireman. One Of
the essentials of good firing is that
the door must never be open except
at the instant when coal is being
thrown on the fire, as any draft ove
the fire interferes seriously with the
making of steam. With the swing
ing door, the fireman must rest the
shovel as he swings the door open,
cast the coal in quickly, and then
swing the door shut. With the new
door, the fireman has only to rest one
foot on a pedal as he swings the
shovel, the door opens instantly, and
then closes without further atten-
ton as soon as the pressure is taken
off the pedal. This is all accom-
plished by a simple and ingenious
system of levers. The door is made
in two pivoted halves, one of which
swings up and the other down. The
upper half, while OF exactly the same
weight as the lower, has a slightly
greater leverage, owing to the ar
rangement of the pivots, and the door
stays closed automatically when left
alone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
EleCtrocuting TeredOs.

The boring insects = teredos-
which cause enormous damage in the
destruction Of piles used in the con-
struction of wharves in the North
Pacific Coast ports have hitherto
successfully defied all attempts to
eradicate them. A new method Of
destroying teredos Is being tried in
Seattle, where electric currents are
turned into the piles infested with
these insects. If successful, this will
mean the saving Of immense sums to
individuals and companies maintain
ing docks and wharves on the coast.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17

Those who have not built silos
should not forget that good, bright
corn fodder is as good as it ever was,
and If fed without husking out the
corn it makes a close second to the
best feed that is to be had.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17

Forbach, Germany, is said to have
the most profitable town forest
known; it yields an annual net gain
of $t2.14 an acre..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Steel Plate Coats.

BY coating steel plates with asphalt
and asbestos a new construction ma
terial is being produced that seems
to be practically indestructible. This
material, which takes paint well, is
being subjected to the most severe
practical tests, being used as roof
ing and siding for acid factories, steel
plants, zinc-smelting works, and
other installations where the fumes
from the processes Of manufacture
make the maintenance of unpro-
tected steel highly expensive. The
steel plates are first covered with
one or two layers of hot asphalt, and
to this a coating Of long fiber as
bestos is applied under pressure. Any
form of steel plates, flat, corrugated
or beaded, may be used.
To Prevent Cow Kicking.
A simple but effective device to
prevent COWS kicking, while milking,
is made of a chain rs inches long,
and two hooks made Of two-inch
strap iron. The hooks are made Of
flat strap iron and shaped so that
they will fit the leg OF the o Just
above the hook with the gap Of the
hook toward the inside. The hook
which fits the left leg Of the COW is
fastened to the end of the chain.
The chain is brought around to the
front of the legs and is passed through
the loop on the hook on the right
leg. This holds the legs secure and
without discomfort to the COW. This
device can easily be made by a black
smith.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17

to stand a temperature Of 248 de-
grees, Fahrenheit. The paper is i'm
.permeable by water. oils, and gases,
and will not burn or explode. 1t can
be softened and nodded into cups
or vessels of any shape. When ordi-
nary paper is coated on both sides
with thin films of this material 1t
becomes a good substitute for tin
and other metal foils, because 1t is
light, clean, and free from oxidation.
Deepest Wells.
At Czuchow, in the coal field Of
Upper Silesia, is the deepest we'll in
the world. 1t has reached a depth of
owe 734S feet, a trifle under a mile
and a half below the surface. Amer
lea has three wells ranking next in
order. That near Mcdonald, Pa,
some 10 miles southeast of Pittsburg,
Is $3.50 feet deep; n in Putnam
Heights, Conn.,, is 1904 feet deep,
and one now being bored at Derrick
City, Pa, has reached the depth of
$500 feet. Although each of these
wells is over a mile in depth, little
that Is new in geologic formation has
been learned from the borings, as
owing to the dip of the strata, many
comparatively shallow wells have
touched the underlying rock beds of
very old formations. ;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

Vic Safer has caught the May day
fever In climates where winter
weather does not hold down the job
II months in the year this is the day
when every one feels happy, grabs a
ribbon attached to a high mast and
tangoes around the Maypole.
Notwithstanding the arctic breezes,
Vic Safer is dancing around with his
walloping pole, and beginning to do
the execution of which he is capable.
His failure to hit has been a weak
point in the Cub attack all spring, and
no one worried about it more than
the blond first baseman. He didn't
let off any loud laments, as that
would be contrary to his taciturn ma
tIre,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

Johnny CouIon, bantanWeight
champion of the world, is scheduled
to leave Chicago tonight for Los An
geles, where he will defenc1 mis- title
June against Kid Williams of Bal
timore.
Williams has been on the cham
pion's trail for months, but COUlon
side-stepped the bout on account of
illness. He now believes he is in con-
ditiOn to go against the BaltiraOrean,
who is considered some fighter. So
highly is this Fastener regarded that
he will undoubtedly be the favorite
in the coming battle.
There is nothing on which to base
a prediction as to CoulOn's chances.
His fights lately have been few and
far between and the class of his OPP
ponents has not been high. Johnny
weighs III pounds at the present
time, one pound over the weight
agreed on for the mill. He appears
in fair condition, but is not bUbbling
over with confidence over the out
come of the battle.
1900
NO RECOMMENDATION
What views of the hotel would
you advise me to have published?"
asked the proprietor.
mot mine" muTmured the dis
gruntled guest. my views wouldn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
BA8EBALLsPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
Chicago, Z; st. Louis. 0.
All other games, rain.
American League.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 3 IL in. T..
All other games, rain.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 2.
Indianapolis, Z; Pittsburgh, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City, 4 IA in
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Other games, cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
$4,000 VOICES
GRAND CHORUS
And Many Are The Voices of Lang.
don People Who Give Their
Endorsement.

Thirty thousand voices-what a grand
chorus! That's the number of American
mon and women who are publicly prais-
ing Deans kidney pills for relief from
backache, kidney and bladder ills. They
say it to friends: they tell it in the home
papers: Langdon people are in this
chorus: here's a Langdon case.
Mrs. John Crawford says: "Three
years ago | had kidney trouble and a
lame back. Doan's kidney pills cured me.
| haven't had any need of a kidney rem
edy since: the endorsement I gave them
some years ago was correct
Mrs. Crawford is only one of many
Langdon people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's kidney pills, If your
back aches, if your kidneys bother you,
ask distinctly for Doan's kidney pills
and take no other.
For sale by all dealers: price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, s.. Y sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Cregan. Mrs. Noel
Roblllard and Miss Helen Sweeney were
Langdon %visitsrs Saturday.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wakeford and family, who at one time
we're residents of Olga. sincerely sympa-
thlze with them in the sad death of
their SOP. Herman.
Ed Clalrmont SENDS US woru from
North Olga that he has his uniform on
and is ready to play any position that is
vacant IN our ball team any time he is
called upon.
Between the has-beens of Olga and
North Olga, M what with Ed Thibo-
deau and Phillip Gendreau, the Olga
aggregation would have to 60 som to
match these heavywefghts.
Supervisors Phillip Gendreau, Philip
Brusseau and Ole Landsgaard also Clerk
Roblllard and Road Overseer Brady are
inspecting the roads of the township
and laying out the work to be done this
season
Two of the Olga boys to be met with
at Langdon these days are Earnest Car
rlveau and Emile C~harbonneau. both of
whom are acquiring knowledge in the
agricultural line on the big Chaput
farm south of the county seat.
The ball game last Sunday, Poplar
Grove VS.. Olga, resulted in a victory for
the latter. the score being 1873 and some
excellent work was done in spite of the
high wind. Albert Carrier umpired and
be filled a hard position with credit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
SPON
OLGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Cross were Milton visi-
tors last Wednesday.
Mics Aurore C~harbonneau lett for Park
River last week and expects to be away
a greater part of the summer
Philip Benoit has over 30 loads of
green poplar poles for sale on his farm
west Of town. advt.
We expect to cross bats with the Wal
halla ball team next Sunday here. This
promises to be a hard game.
Anthony Chaput autoed down from
Langdon last Saturday. returning Sun.
day. He was accompanied by Jules Cha
put, wife and family.
Misses ANNE Cross and Marie Lejeune
were in Langdon the end of last week.
While there Miss Lejeune wrote at the
teachers examination.
Jas, Denny and John Burnstead of
Walhalla, also Will Carson of Mona. were
here last Sunday playing or the Poplar
Grove ball team.
The ladies are giving a card party IN
the hall this Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Olga ball team. Everyone
should help in this good cause as the
boys are doing creditable work and de.
serve encouragement. If you cannot
come send in your SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
MT. CARMEL.

Stanley Schneider and wife are thu
happy parents OF a little baby girl who's.
arrival at their home on Saturday wa.
an event OF great Joy.
Another Mt. Carmel arrival to bt
chronicled in these items Is the birth o
a son on the .5th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Badatscher.
Miss Eleanor Schwinghammer return
ed from Bismarck last Tuesday where
she received treatment for nose and eyt
trouble.
The next event of interest will be the
school election on Tuesday, June 2, but
this is considerably overshadowed by
the primary election IN the Oath.
Miss Clara Fischer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fischer, left Friday for a
visit of a few weeks at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Stohr at Eckelston, in
the southern part of the state.
Assessor Peter Zettel is busy this week
closing up his listing of Mt. Carmel
property for 1914 and making the requir-
ed registration list of voters, which has
to be In the hands of the county auditor
by the end of the week.
Miss Susie Illerbrun, the fourteen
year old daughter of Mrs. Sc~hwartzback,
has been quite seriously i'll for some little
time and was taken to the Langdon hos
pital Saturday. Sunday she was operat-
ed on by DR.. Semple for appendicitis.
The case was far advanced and the
patients condition critical for a time,
but her recovery is now practically
assured.
During the week the contract has
been let for a 12-foot addition, running
the full length. of the Catholic church.
1t will add at least 100 to the seating
capacity of the editice and is to be com
pleted by July l6, at which time it is
also expected to have installed the new
church altar, costing $3.50, provided for
in a bequest in the will of the late Peter
Schwinghammer, ST., a we'll known
resident of this parish whose death
occurred during the past year.
Mt, Carmel gives way to its %neighbor-
ing town of Wales and will not hold a
celebration OF the Fourth of July as had
been planned, but instead will have a
big picnic and program of outdoor en inter-.
tainment on Thursday. July l6, which
day is the anniversary day of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, the patron saint of the
Catholic church at this place. Prepare
tons for a good time and a fitting
observance of the day are under way and
Father Kern expects several good speak
ers from over the state here for the occa.
sion. The foil program will be given
later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Ole CORNER DRUG STORE,
H. E. CLOSE g. COMPANY
Death of Hon. Jas. Mcdowell

The death OF Hon. James McDowa all,
aged seventy-two years, and for the past
three decades an honored and generally
admired pioneer resident of the Harvey
Center neighborhood, died on Monday,
Ihe end was not altogether unexpected
as since the opening of spring there had
been a rapid breaking up of his general
ly enfeebled health for a couple of years
past. The end came to our old friend as
peaceful as sleep Monday morning short
ly after seven o'clock, at the bedside be-
ing the widow and his sons, the only
absent memberof the family being a
married daughter Mrs +. Grierson, now
in Alberta. Long years Of residence in
the county had glven. Mr.. Mcdowell a
wide acquaintanceship that brought
hundreds of friends from far and near
to attend the funeral held yesterday af-
ternoon from the Harvey Center M. g.,
church which is located on the Nc
Dowall farm and just across the road
from his home. Long will be recalled
the words Of tribute to the worth of the
deceased spoken to the bpreaved family
and old friends by Rev. Kelley of Han.
hah, who officiated in the absence of
Rev. F.. j. Hibbald, pastor of the Pres
byterlan church. The services we're I'M.
pressive though simple and IN keeping
with the plain and transformations life of
a man who lifelong had avoided show
and display but by thoughtful kindly
acts of his atfectionate Scottish ma
ture had won the love OF all who knew
him. He was buried with Masonic hon
ors: his funeral was one of the largest in
the history of the county and his
memory will long be held in loving re-
memberance by friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Add a suit to your wardrobe during
Schefter's suit stock reducing sale. If
A complete line of plain and initial
stationery at Spellman's drug store.
Northrup, King & Cos, garden and
owe seeds are guaranteed 10 grow.
For sale at Dedrick's corner hardware.
Amateur photographers will find a full
Inc OF kodak supplies, including films,
mounts, etc., at the Donovan drug store.
Joseph Shredder, who is manager and
butcher of the Mt. Carmel beef rings
that Ring No. 2 will start for
the season of 1914 on Saturday May %.
Miss Jennie Mahoney made a short
visit at the Mrs. Moran home this week
enroute to Grand Forks from Wales,
where she had been engaged in nursing
a patlenc.
Ted. Hanson, of the gents department
at the Schulke store, was IN the Forks a
couple of days the fore part of the week
on a business trip. Mrs. Hanson accom-
panied him on the trip.
Druggist Robt Hatelld and wife, the
latter a sister of Mrs. j. H. Harlan, ar
rived Tuesday from Grafton for a short
visit with their Langdon relatives.
Rev. Hubbard left on Mondays train
for Grand Forks, expecting to go from
there to Chicago, where the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church Is in
annual session this week,
Manager Cy Radford of the Electric
theatre has a special feature "Colleen
Bawn,"a beautiful Irish dramatization
photo play billed for next Tuesday even
ing. Here's where every son of Erin
has a chance to set foot on the Guild sod.
Jas. Mcintosh. U. S. customs collector
at Antler. N. D., and one Of the early
day residents Of Harvey Center came in
the 500 on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his old friend Hon. Jas. Nc
Dowall and make a short visit with
Langdon and Harvey acquaintance.