davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
BEST TO SUPPRESS COUGH
Doctor Declares II ls Irritating, and
Has peieterlous Effect on the
Sufferer.

The following is from q doctor con.
nected with an institution where there
are many children:
There Is nothing more irritable 70
a cough than cough. For some tins
l had been 80 fully assured of this
that / determined for one minute at
least to lessen the number of coughs
heard in a certain ward in hospital
of the institution. BY the promise OF
rewards and punishments. I succeed.
ed in inducing them to simply hold
their breath when tempted to cough.
and In little while ! was myself sur
prised to see how some of the chill.
dren entirely recovered from the dis.
ease.
Constant coughing" continues the
doctor, rs precisely like scratching q
wound on the outside Of the body. So
long as 1t Is doEe the wound will not
heal. Let person, when tempted to
cough, draw q long breath and hold
1t until 1t warns and soothes every air
cell, and some benefit will soon be re-
ceived from this process. The nitro
gen which Ia thus refined acts as an
anodyne to the mucous membrane, al
laying the desire to cough and giving
the throat and lungs a chance to heal.
At the same time, suitable medicine
will aid Nature in her effort to recu
perate. Family Doctor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

years are still rich in plant foods
that are lying dormant and are
waiting to be unlocked by the in
PRODUCTION of vegetable matter.
Nor is this all that rotting veg
etable matter will do for soils.
A plant must have, in addition
to plant food and water, warmth
and air. When vegetable matter
rots in the soil it separates the
soil particles, letting in the warm
air warmed by sunshine. One
can easily test this. Put a Their
mometer in the soil that is filled
with rotting vegetable matter in
the spring of the year and then
put it in a soil devoid Of vegeta-
BILE matter and note the differ
ence. 1t will be f u n d that
the thermometer will register
several degrees of heat in the
first named soil. All sod fields
dry off and heat up earlier than
old fields. This is very impor-
tant, especially where a crop of
corn is growing. An abundance
of vegetable matter in a soil will
push a corn crop ten days ahead
of a crop growing on a field lack
ing in this important element.
Another lift that vegetable
matter gives the soil is in letting
in more air in the soil so that the
soil bacteria can better work.
Unless soil is in the proper con-
dition for these soil bacteria to
work and assist in placinls food al
disposal of the plants, tt = grow
ing crop must suffer. Scientists
tell us that in a spoonful Of earth
there should be more than a mil.
lion soil bacteria. These can on.
ly work where air is supplied.
Then the more air they have the
better they can work. In other
words, a soil filled with rottinp
vegetable matter makes an ex.
cellent medium for soil bacteria
to multiply and work in. In
short, many soils that fail to re.
spond with paying crops are
really lacking vegetable matter
be supplied. By better use of
the farm manure, growing of
legumes and rotation of crops.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Soil, Farmers Working Capitol.
By T. F. Peck.

In previous talks to farmers
we have discussed Soils and
Methods for Improving Them, "
but the subject is so important,
ID one that so few understand
hey should, we feel justified
Iempnasizing this question of
soil building. The soil is the
farmers working capital his
work shop and his success de-
ponds upon the fertility and
good condition of his soil.
All soil is made up of pulver-
lied rock and vegetable matter.
The rock contains the mineral
matter that the plant feeds on.
This mineral matter must be I'M
locked, either by nature or some
other means, before the plant
can make use of it. Before this
mineral matter can enter into
the plant as plant food it must
become dissolved by the water
and taken up by the plant. This
can only be done after nature or
some other agency has unlocked
it.
Nature unlocks plant food very
slowly, and the business of the
farmer is to hasten this process
so that the growing plant can be
provided for. One of the means
to this end is introducing vegeta-
BILE matter into the soil. When
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
GREATEST or ALL MIRACLES
Nothing Yet Has Been Brought For
ward to Compare With Divine
Power Of Love.

Our latest miracle 10 adium. It
was found by woman. 1t changes
all previous comparisons. It Ii the
most valuable thing on earth. A bit
of 1t on pin point sends forth ineon-
csivable emanations. 1t does many
services, most interesting Of which IL
It's beneficent influence upon the new
scourge Of mankind, cancer What we
may expect of 1t finally, challenges the
imagination, reflects writer In the
Woman's World.
A miracle that has become familiar
is the X-ray. BY 1t you may see the
working of the human heart A COM
mon miracle now Ia the flying ma
chine. Man has invented wings that
sweep him higher than the birds.
What can be more wonderful than the
wireless?
All these are wonderful. You may
choose any OF them as the greatest
miracle-and then you would b
wrong. For the greatest of all mir
acles Is love-just common. old-fash.
Toned love. A bit of 1t has more value
and reaches farther than radium: II
sees through things and shows the
operations of the human heart better
than the X-ray; Il scars higher than
the flying machine; and Its tunes and
silent voices annihilate distance more
maryelously than the wireless. In
~ Il IA L. 4 - to-
that Is working for progress. In thess
days love is in everything that ID
working for human good. 1t is moi
only the greatest of the miracles bui
the most active of the agencies thai
are carrying forward the safety ana
sanity Of the race. So put together
your modern discoveries and invea
tons. and love will outweigh then
all.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

this vegetable matter rots in the
soil it ferments and starts what
is called humic acid, which eats
away at these mineral substances
and puts them in a condition so
water will dissolve them. This
is the cheapest way of unlocking
the mineral plant foods of the
soil.
This same vegetable matter,
while it is unlocking the mineral
plant foods, is doing other work
fully as important. This plant
food can only be taken up by
water, and unless there is suffi-
cient moisture in the soil the
plant cannot hold moisture in
suspension. Adding decayed
vegetable matter (humus) to
the soil increases it's capacity
largely for holding water in sus-
pension where the plant can get
it. The late growing crops, like
corn or potatoes, are cut short
often for lack of soil moisture.
Fully 80 per cent of the mois-
ture the corn plant makes use
of is taken up after the corn be-
gins to tassel. This, ordinarily,
is the dryest time of the whole
season, and the plant will suffer
unless the farmer has taken
time by the forelock and filled
his soil with vegetable matter
and has done good tillage. Ma
ny of the soils that fail to re-
spond after being titled for some
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Fatal PremonltIon.

Grant Duff In his diary tells . curl
GUS story of q "seeress." Mile. Le-
normand was consulted by Robes
pierre and Napoleon l. Grant Duff's
father had strange experience with
Mile. Lenormand. He said friend
went to consult her. and after she
had told him what he wanted to know,
she tried with the friend, but became
confused, said her heart failed her
and begged him to leave the house.
He persuaded her to try again. and
again the same result followed. Then,
declaring that this had never hap
pened to her before, she lost all pa
thence and implored him to leave In.
stantly. He did so, and as he passed
out OF her door was knocked dowr
and killed by heavy wagon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
No Fair in Weakley.

There will be no fair in Weak
ley county this year. This ac-
ton was taken by the associa-
TONS officials at a meeting held
in Dresden last week. The pre-
vailing drouth, short crop pros
pect and stringency of money
matters are given as reasons for
calling off the fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Henry, Poute 4.

Health is very good in this vi
cinity.
Melvin Stevenson was a visitor
on Route 4, Saturday.
Mr.. Jessie Dowdy of Martin is
visiting on Route a.
Jessie Dowdy and Mrs. Wright
are visiting near Whitlock this
week.
Fannie and Dave Steele visited
their mother on Route z Sunday
and Monday.
The people of this community
are very much grieved over the
death of Mrs. Fannie Roseberry.
RED WING.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Corn 6Oc to $l.O0 a Bushel Accord
ing to Location.

When you feed Dollar Corn to
a hog you want to be sure he as
Stimulates all he eats-too eXpen-
sive to waste.
We guarantee that a hog, fed
with B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
will fatten on 20 per cent less
feed than one that is not, this by
actual test.
Get B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der from Hill & Carter. 1t
cures Hog Cholera.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
In Hook.

80 Hardeuppe pawned his diamond
shirt studs to enter his horse in the
show. Ell? Is he so sure of winning?
What are its chief points?" Il don't
know-but Hardeuppe's seems to be
hook action"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiuipe for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents,
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
Notice..

All taxpayers are hereby notified
that the County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, will meet at
the Court House, Glasgow, Montana,
on MONDAY, July goth, 1914, at the
hour of ten o'clock am, as a County
Board of Equalization, and continue
III session for that purpose from time
to time until the business of Equali-
Zation is disposed of, but not later
than the Second Monday in August.
The Board cannot reduce the as,
sessed valuation unless the party at
fected thereby, OF his agent, makes
and files with the Board a written
application therefor, verified by his
oath, showing the facts upon which it
IS claimed such reduction should be
made. The person or agent making
the appllcatlon must appear in person
The Assessment Book will be ready
Tor inspection after Monday, July l5.
1914.
See Sections 2574 and 2575, Pevised
Codes OF Montana, 1907.
,lpsy. ": s..s sss4a..- y IT, W. DALE, "evFFss
2W15 Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
IMPROVING FAIR GROUNDS
New Buildings Being Erected and Otn-
er Alterations Made.

Visitors at the 1914 Montana state
fair at Helena, Sept. 21-26, will notice
such great number of improvements
at the state fair grounds that they
will be led to believe that an almost
complete revision has been made at
the Treasure states great exposition,
for not only the necessary minor
yearly changes have been made, but
new buildings are being erected, new
coats Of paint applied to the impor-
tant structures, the grounds are be-
ing enlarged, a new entrance built
and changes in transportation facili-
ties have been made.
OF the greatest Importance is the
erection of the $4,000 horticultural
building, upon which work has COM
menced with vigor This structure,
of tireproof stucco, will set the stand
ard for future state fair buildings, it
being of substantial type and we'll
adapted for modern exhibition pur-
poses. The building will measure
$50 by 60 feet.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

| have a buyer for 5000 acres guozE
farm land. Must be in one bod,
Talk to Kramer.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
Golden Jubilee.

Designs for the magnificent rain
bow arch which is to be erected bv
the Montana Power Company at the
intersection of Central avenue and
Third street as one OF the features for
| the Golden Jubilee celebration at
Great Falls August 10 to Is, have been
completed by the architect, George Fl
Stanley, and construction work on
the arch will begin within the next
few days.
The rainbow arch will cost upwards
ot $4,000, and will be one of the finest
pieces of decorative work ever seen in
the northwest. 1t will in reality be a
double arch, extending from the four
corners of the street intersection to
the center, and having a height of
sixty feet. A scheme of indirect
lighting, so arranged as to give bril-
liant rainbow effect, has been de-
signed. The softened effect produced
by the indirect lighting will be en-
tremely beautiful, and something
never before attempted in this partic-
u]ar line Of light decoration.
On top of the arch, at it's apex, will
be placed flagstaff, forty feet high.
At night two spot-lghts will bel
trained on the American flag hutter-
ing at the top of the Flagstaff, one
hundred feet from the ground.s The
effect will be as though the stars and
stripes were floating, unattached and
unsupported, high above the beautiful
rainbow arch.
i The arch will be finished in white
stucco, each face carrying elaborately-
modelled designs typefying the pro-
gress Of the state from the time of it's
admission as a territory to the pres
ent. Every phase of Montana's his
tory, from the day of the buffalo and
Indian to the era of prosperity that
the state is now enjoying, will be de-
picted.
A big force Of carpenters is al
ready at work on the scores of floats
that will be used in the Montana his |
torical pageant and O-See-Tah mardi |
gras parade, which will be important |
features of the celebration. Old-time
river boats, prairie schooners, bull
teams, stage coaches, Indian war par
ties, gold-seekers, road agents and
yigilantes will be some Of the histori-
cal types that will recall old days.
One of the most elaborate DISPLAYS
OF fireworks that has ever been
brought into the Rocky Mountain
country will be an attraction on one
of the evenings of the jubilee week.
Many special designs in set pieces
that will be thoroughly in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion will be
included.
Thorough preparations for the feed
ing and housing of the thousands of
visitors who will attend the celebra-
ton are being made. A city of tents,
with perfect sanitary and policing az
rangements, will take care of many
who do not find room at the hotels. n
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State,
IEW DATE FOR TRAIL MEET
Convention viii Take Place at Hun.
ter's Hot Springs on =.
Aug. S and 6.

Secretary 0. T. Peterson of the
Twin s-Aberdeen and Yellow
stone Park Trail association was at
Livingston the other day to prepare
the details of the convention to be
held at Hunter, Aug. 5 and g. He
held a conference with DR.. S. F. Way,
president of the Montana division
and George McCarn. The secretary
said the chief object of the meeting
is to try to induce the department OF
the interior to permit entrance of au-
mobiles in Yellowstone National park
and to take steps toward extending
the trail to Seattle, designating the
route west of Livingston.
There will be at least 100 automo-
biles in the fleet that will travel west
ward from Minneapolis and points
between that place and Livingston to
Hunters Hot Springs. The following
is the schedule arranged for the trip;
July ~, start from Minneapolis and
arrival at Montevideo, Mimi; July
%, at Aberdeen; July 20 at Mcintosh,
s. D.; July 80 at Marmarth, N. D.;
July 81 at Miles City; Aug. l at Mil
lings and arrival at Hunters Aug. 3.
The federal government will prob
ably turn over some of the rock
crushers used in building the Panama
canal to the association for construc.
tion work on the trail.
Governor Stewart will be asked to
deliver the address of welcome at the
convention. Just who will respond
has not been determined.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
SEVEN DEATHS BY DROWNING
Accidents in Water Numerous in
Minnesota.

st. Paul, July 14.-Four men were
drowned in the Twin Cities and vi.
cinity.
Mike Bosick was drowned at the
public baths at St. Paul, while his
brother, Fred Bosick, looked on
speechless from fright and unable to
give an alarm.
Jorgen Beck was drowned in the
Mississippi river at Minneapolis.
George Dustin, aged nineteen, was
drowned in Crystal lake, near Min
neapolis.
Sam Blomberg, printer, waded out
beyond his depth near Spring Park,
Lake Minnetonka, and as he could
not swim he sank.
George F. Mum was drowned in
Serpent lake near Crosby, Mimi,
while swimming out to a boat.
Miss Belle Norgaard and Miss
Ernestine WEIGHT of Northfield, Mimi.
were drowned when they stepped off
ledge While wading in the Cannon
river
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
M'REYN0LDS FOR
SUPREME BENCH
Friends Urge His Selection
to Succeed Lurton.
MANY OTHERS MENTIONED

Possibilities Include Secretaries Lane
and Garrison, Senator Shields ot
Tennessee and others-Believee
Former President Taft Would Ac
cept if Offered Position.
Washington, July 14.-Members OF
congress from Tennessee are prepar.
ing to urge the selection of Attorney
General McReynolds to succeed AS.
sociate Justice H. H. Lurton of the
United States supreme court. Solici.
tor General John K. Davis of West
Virginia also is being brought forward
for the place.
The Fourth circuit, to which West
Virginia is assigned, has not been rep.
resented on the supreme court bench
since Chief Justice Taney's day, more
than half century ago.
AS result of Justice Lurton's
death the president will be called up
on to make his first appointment to
the supreme bench. Others mention
ed include Secretaries Lane and Gar
rison, Senator Shields of Tennessee,
former justice of the supreme court
OF that state; Frederick w. Lehman,
former solicitor general, and one of
the American delegates to the Mexi-
can peace conference at Niegara
Falls and John K Davis of West
Virginia, the solicitor general.
Former President Taft is known to
have had an ambition to round out
his career as justice of the highest
court of the land. Whether he still
cherishes that ambition is not known
here.
President Wilson sent the following
telegram of coincidence to the widow
of Justice Lurton:
Our deepest sympathies go out to
you in your bereavement The coun.
try has lost gifted and honorable
servant, whose memory it always will
honor, and | am sure that my feeling
is the feeling of the whole country"
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Monk Close to the Car Stabbed by
Woman.

st. Petersburg, July 14.-Details
reached here in dispatch to the
Courier of a probably fatal attack on
the lay monk, Gregory Rasputin,
whose influence over the emperor is
said to be very great.
Rasputin, who has been one of the
most prominent figures in Russia in
recent years, was visiting his native
village, Pekrovksy, in the province of
Tobolsk, Siberia, when woman,
stranger to the locality, approached
him, pretending to be beggar. After
accosting him she stabbed him in the
abdomen with long military dirk.
The assailant was arrested and con-
fessed she had waited two weeks for
the opportunity.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
MAYORS ASSAILANT DIES
Bullet Fired by Butte Executive Fatal
to Finnish Miner.

Eric Lantala, the Finnish miner
who attacked Mayor Louis J. Dun.
can of Butte in the latter's office
a few days ago and who was shot
by the mayor, has died of the wound.
The bullet penetrated the liver.
Lantala refused to make a state
ment TO the county attorney in regard
to the affair, although to the others
he asserted that the mayor shot him
before he stabbed the mayor.
The constitution proposed by the
executive committee of the new min
ers' union has caused friction in the
ranks OF the insurgent miners. Those
who oppose it consider it too radical
and allege that it is modelled on prin.
ciples of the I. W. w.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME
Returns Verdict in Case of Man Killed
in Butte Riotinq,

An open verdict has been returned
by seven members of coroner's
jury at Butte in the case of Err.
nest J. Noy, who was killed in the
rioting of June 23 when the local
headquarters of the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners was destroyed by dy
Mantle. The verdict was that Noy
met death from the effects of a but
let fired from a gun held in the hand
of persons unknown to the jury.
The jury had been hearing evidence
in connection with the killing of Noy
since June II. Everybody who en-.
tered the coroner's chamber was first
searched for arms.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
MILES CITY STORE ROBBED
Professionals Get Away With Dia-
mond Rings Valued at $4,000.

Diamond rings to the value of $2,-
500 were taken from the show win
dow of the Smith jewelry store in
Miles City in the middle of the
afternoon with the streets full of peo,
pie. The store was closed for few
hours in the afternoon and the bur
glars made their entrance through a
rear door. Out of town experts arr
blamed for the robbery as the meth.
DDS employed wore all the earmarks
of professionals.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16

You can register for the eom}Ta.
election before Kramer, lie is ds,Is
authorized notary public. tTl2
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
THIRTY-FIVE CHINESE KILLED
Explosion of Unknown Cause Occurs
on Chinese Gunboat.

Shanghai, July 14.-An explosion
aboard the Chinese gunboat Tungchi
while the vessel was lying abreas
the Kiangnan arsenal, killed thirty
five naval cadets.
The cause of the explosion has no
been ascertained.
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
NEW YORK LIFE.
d. Anderson, cAgenf
- MALTA, MONTANA


Twenty head of good work horsfss
broke for both double and sjng3t-
driving. Also, good saddle horses.
A II gentle, SO q woman can hasa39F
Fair prices. Ed. Arvet, 8 H}3}tr.
southwest of Malta. 2t,s
The enterprise., 1914-07-16
POISON ENDS TWO LIVES
infatuated Lover Gave Woman Choice
of Death

Pittsburg, July 14.-Charles Wag-
ner, who on July gave Mrs. Susan
Thornton the alternative of drinking
slow poison with him or being shot
to death, died in a South Side hos
pital. Mrs. Thornton, with whom
Wagner was infatuated but could not
marry, chose the poison, believing her
chances were better than if she were
killed at once. She died after six
days of suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
The Home Dressmaker
and Her Little Problems

Fabric, cut and trimming are the
important things to be considered in
the making of gowns.
II one Of these factors is neglected
the value of the other two is bound
to be lessened.
So it behooves every woman to
make a serious study of all three.
For a practical dress of the new
peplum type: with panel, there is OPP
portunity for combining materials
such as broadcloth with surah silk
peplum, wool eponge and striped
silks, or duvetyn Of a dark shade
combined with plated silk.
Materials for a separate skirt in
clude broadcloth, wool charmeuse,
wool eponge, velours de laine, duve-
tyn and corduroys.
For the blouse a matching ma
terial, with vest, girdle, collar and
revers of brocade. is very effective.
A dress showing the new large
waist with Bayadere sash of Roman
striped silk, and tucked vest of white
net will develop well in any of these
materials.