davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

hunt deer the license will hold good until Jan. 1, 1916. If the party se- curing this license desires to hunt deer during the first ten days in January another license must be secured, which license holds good until December 31, 1916. This is true of the license required for trap
 ping, fishing and for hunting quails with dogs. No person is allowed
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge.

nUDLEY-The Soliphone is au- D thorized to announce that Hon.
 Robt II. Dudley of Piggott, Clay county, is a candidate for the democratic nomination for cir cult judge of this judicial district, to succeed Judge J. F. Gautney.
 For Prosecuting Attorney. NAUTNEY-The Soliphone is au- ty thorized to announce that
 Judge J. F. Gautney of Jones' boro, is a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of this judicial circuit, subject to the will of the voters in the forthcoming democratic pri- mary election.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

The agriculture department re- ports a 12 per cent greater pro- duction of American honey this year than last. This is exclusive of the park bench, hammock and canoe output.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
No. o.SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Vesuvius in Eruption.

Rome, Italy, Oct. 6.-(Special to The Press) Mt. Vesuvius is in violent eruption, according to Ma ples dispatches. Strong earthquake shocks are also being felt in neigh boring villages, although no serious damage is reported.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT; it is both heal ing and antiseptic. Prices 25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by all druggists. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Tickling in the throt, hoarseness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes Prices 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

MT Consul Gracey at Seville, Spain, reports a paper shortage in the kingdom. Germany, England, France, Russia, Italy and other European nations have few scraps" they might let her have.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indiges- tion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and puri- fies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by all dealers. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Poinsett Debt Increasing.

Harrisburg Post: The publica- tion last week of the annual finan- cial statement of Poinsett county revealed an alarming increase in the outstanding indebtedness of the county. On July 1, 1915, the coun- tvs indebtedness was $79,014.04, an increase of $21,748.96 over the debt of July 1, 1914.
 For several years the debt of Poinsett county has been growing rapidly until at the time of the last statement it was more than four times as large as in 1912, which the statement of July 1 show ed $18,28393.
 Below is a table showing the in- debtedness of the county on July l of each year beginning with 1912:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Farmers Trained in Australia.
 Australia maintains training school for boys who desire to be- come expert farmers but lack the means to pay for proper instruction.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Those decayed branches generally boast the loudest about their family tree.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
We guarantee them to be satisfactory to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
 Thompson Drug Go,

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms at 6 per cent. Terms 1 to 10 years. Our plan is new and good. w. T. Cook, agent. Box 2S3, Jones' boro, Ark. "tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Notice of Meeting of Judiciary
 Committee

C0mm1UI6e,
 A meeting of the Judiciary Com mittee of the Second Judicial Dis trict of Arkansas is hereby called to convene at the Court House in Jonesboro, Arkansas, October 18th, 1915, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering any matters that may be presented.
 All members of the committee are requested to be present. d&w N. F. LAMB, Chairman.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

One never searched for lemons with a limelight.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
 bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
 diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma. tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and bladder in both men and women. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of $1. One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other St Louis. Mo- Sold by druggists.-Aiv.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Next Week, Beginning on

Four days of real County Fair Over S7OOOOO has been offered in premiums and purses. This is the 9th of the series in the grand circuit of Missouri and Arkansas and you may rest assured that Piggott will not fail to entertain you,
 Two flights by the Airship each day. Four of the big races each day, A competitive Baseball game each day She has never been exceled in her stock, agricultural, and floral hall exhibits by any county fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

T HID sudden turning gray Of
hair under the influence OF
great emotion is . phenome-
non so remarkable that It has al.
ways aroused curiosity. The we'll
known historical instance, such as
the case OF Marie Antoinetts, who
IL said TO have become gray in the
night before Der execution. are open
to some doubt, but several we'll
authenticated cases have been
noted by medical observers. At a
recent meeting Of q Partisan medi.
cal society doctor. Lebar reported
the case OF a soldier, aged twenty
three years, who was in a trench
in Argonne which was blown up by
q mine. He was projected into the
air and fell, covered by q mass Of
earth. from which he had difficulty
IN extricating himself.
The defamation was such that he
Immediately became deaf. The
flashing OF the powder produced su.
perncial burns of the face, and
there were several bruises on the
head, which were greatest on the
left side.
he was taken to the English
Ehts Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Hospital at Are-en-Barrois, where
on the following day he noticed, to
his surprise, tufts OF white hair on
the left side OF the head. Those
formed four "isiets," separated
from one another by normal hairs.
The loss OF color was complete
from the roots to the ends of the
hairs, and the longest hairs were
Just as white as the shortest. There
was not a brown hair among them.
The gray hairs were solidly i'm
planted and could be pulled out
only by strong force. The rest OF
the hair Of the head was dark
brown, and there was not a white
hair in his beard or mustache.
The patient was an intelligent
man, and the truth OF his story was
confirmed by the fact that his hair
was described IN the description of
him made when he enlisted as deep
chestnut.
Just how the hair can lose its
color 30 suddenly is not yet clear.
II might be suggested that in this
case II was due 10 bleaching by
gases generated by the explosion,
but this was negatived by the fact
that the parts of the hair under.
meath the skin turned gray like
he rest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

The studies OF Professor Metch-
nixon on the whitening Of the hair
due to age throw light on the ques.
ton, says writer In the Lancet.
According to him, when q hair be.
gins TO whiten there appear In Il
round or oval cells with prolonga.
lions which gradually come into
relation with the cells containing
the pigment granules and absorb
them. These "pigmentophages." as
he calls them, then descend
toward the root of the hair to
scatter in the skin, of which they
are, according to him, the pig.
mentary cells.
The pigmentophages, which origi-
nate In the marrsw of the hair, dis
appear completely when the hair
finally loses its color. This theory
explains the slow and progressive
whitening OF the hair in old age,
and also applies to the rapid loss
OF color In cases like that OF this
French soldier.
The rapid mobilization Of the
cells in the marrow OF the hair
appears to be provoked by a ner-
Vous disturbance. The place OF
whitening seems 20 be determined
by the points on the scalp which
800 been the seat OF injury,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
The Delicate Mechanism of the Human Ear Exposed View
Under the AnAtomsts Knife.

our human race, as It exists In
civilization, had been accustomed,
as the savage is, 10 living outdoors
in all weathers; but in children
sleeping exposed to the raw winds
Of Winter. and then spending their
waking hours IN generally over
heated rooms, favorable conditions
develop for future ear troubles.
Such children are like to suffer IN
time from obstructive adenoids and
enlarged tonsils, which are bound
in turn TO affect the ear and the
hearing.
As to chronic deafness in the
adult, although something may be
done in the way Of relief. there IL.
as stated, little OIL cure TO be hoped
for. What must be done IL 10 pre-.
vent comparative deafness from
becoming absolute. And not only
the ear, but the nose and throat
also must be looked after. and the
general constitution as well. Es-
pecially must constipation be
avoided, as this tends TO conges-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
How the Tonss and Adenoid Oroths Breed Germs Wicl
Spread Into the Tube That Extends Into the
Ear From the Back of the Nose

passes from the throat TO the mid.
die ear. Catarrh in this tube, re-
sulting from catching colds one
after another many times, eventu.
ally thicKens this tube so that It
becomes closed up. The result is
increased tension in the ear drum,
often to the bursting point. For
good hearing the Eustachian tube
has to be open, in order that equilib.
rum may be maintained between
the air within the ear drum and
the air outside the drum, In the ex-
ternal ear. Besides. the open tube
renders sounds clearer, Just as
those f-shaped openings in violins
do. Adenoids and enlarged ton
sils, distractions IN the nose and
chronic catarThs. have the effect
gradually 20 clog up this Bustach-
ian tube.
Worse still, the many germs that
lodge In unhealthy threats - the
germs Of grippe, pneumonia, tuber.
culosis, quinsy, humps. scarlet
fever, meningitis and many an.
other dreadful infection-are likely
to travel along the Eustachian tube
to the middle ear; all of which
leads not only to deafness, but also
20 the development OF such diseases
IN the body, possibly indeed to
meningitis and brain abscess. The
fact is, most cases OF deafness are
brought about by chronic catarrh,
or habituAl cold In the head or
other irritation of the nose and
throat; and the trouble all lies in
that by the time people conclude "a
get these nose and throat troubles
attended to. the ear condition has
become so far advanced that nc
Improvement in the hearing is pos
sible. Practically. then, people with
chronic deafness have got to be
by the Star Company. Great Britain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

to follow a single blank cartridge
shot close to the ear. Corti's Or
gan and the auditory nerve fla
ments were thus severely injured
at one stroke. Conditions resem.
bling those In boiler making were
realized by automatic hammering
on the outside OF a big iron tube,
with a guinea pig inside.
Siebermann found. and here is a
very practical point. that in order
to ward off harm from long-con-
tinued loud noises the air waves
can be kept from striking upon
the mechanism Of the internal ear
The experimental animals whose
ears were plugged with oil-soaked
cotton or other free mass. did not
suffer injury Of the internal ear
from long-continued exposure to
recurring loud noises.
Thetransmission of sound by other
routes than by the external and mid
die ear, has slight, II any, Injurious
action on the labyrinthine struc-
lures, and In human beings practi-
caIly all harm can be averted by
protecting the auditory mechan-
ism against excessive sound waves,
By an air-free, tight-fitting, isolating
plug In the external ear. Such a
plug must absolutely not be used,
however,by sufferers from ear abb
scess or catarrh, because then the
discharges resulting from the in
fiammation would be dangerously
pent up. Such discharges, thus
pent up, have been known to bur
row their way even to the brain.
Such substances as thick felt
have been used under foot by work
men to deaden sound. DR.. Sieber-
mann could however find in his
experiments no preventive or at
tenuating or beneficent influence
In this procedure.
DR.. Siebermann intended to have
presented his valuable researches
on protection against injury of the
hearing before the contemplated
international congress for occupa.
tonal affections. II Is an odd conf
ment on how widespread and
world pervading is the baneful In
fiuence OF the present European
conflict, that his humane intention
was by this fact OF war frustrated.
And the information here set forth
is derived from his contribution TO
a Swiss journal.
Another very important cause OF
deafness. perhaps the most impor.
tant OF all, lies In infiammations,
colds, catarrhs, not only OF the ear
but also Of the nose and throat. Any
such trouble Is bound to bring on
swelling, congestion Of the mucous
membrane; and any such conges
tion In the course OF time, and
through constant neglect, results
In a thickened mucous membrane
These incentives to deafness DID
not operate so strongly with ouI
fathers and grandfathers.
Observe in the accompanying
diagram how the Eustachian tube
Copyright. l9l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

~ ECENT scientific experiments
have made certain the dis
- - tressing fact that the men
and women Of the present day who
live in the great modern cities are
steadily losing their acuteness Of
hearing.
1t cannot precisely be said that
a man must hear to live. 1t is GER
tainly truo, however, that deafness
is a dreadful handicap in the battle
Of hfe-hard enough as that battle
is in general for those OF US who
have no physical or mental impair
ment.
We are all very sympathetic with
the manned, the halt and the blind;
but we have comparatively little
sympathy for the many thousands
among us who are becoming deaf
and this so insidiously, 80 grad
ually, that the affliction is hardly
realized until It has reached a
stage where relief is possible, but
full restoration of this precious
sense absolutely impossible, for
those among us whose efficiency
Is lessened In proportion as their
hearing loses its acuteness.
The most serious and pathetic
cases OF all are those whose men
tai activity becomes diminished by
reason that they come to hear the
voices of their fellows less and
less until they cannot hear the
comforting human voice at all.
Hence the progressive inability OF
the deaf to engage In business, the
trades and In human affairs gener-
ally, so that they be 'ome either
wholly undesirable" or have their
earning capacity reduced, in pro-
portion TO the extent OF their af-
fifction.
To KEEP no in the twentieth CEN
fury struggle for existence, one
has TO be active and IN full pos
session Of ones faculties. The
strain on the nervous system Is
constant, especially on the organs
of special sense, the eye and the
ear. The oVerstrained eye gets at
tended to promptly enough; the
proper glasses are usually the ade-
quate remedy.
But for deafness once estab-
lished there is alienation Of the
affliction possible, but no such rem.
edy as glasses afford the strained
eyes. And yet most people pay no
attention to their defective hear
~ Nww h.
cident, that they cannot hear the
tick of the watch, or OF the family
clock. or until there is a sensation
OF roaring in the ears; or until
dizzy spells send them to the doc
tor for an examination, not for theiI
hearing. but of their constitution.
The hearing of even the best en-
dowed of us is not nearly so good
as was that Of our forefathers, who
needed this sense 20 be acute In or
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

der to enable them to hunt, and to
detect the prowling Indian. But
to-day the constant use of the tele.
phone bell, the strain of hearing
so constantly that maddening "the
line is busy" call; the demonlac
blast of the motor horn; the thou
sand and one horrendous noises of
civilized life, have, by the nervous
fatigue they induce, brought on a
bunting Of the hearing sense. There
has followed a degeneration and a
hardening (fibrosis) of the amaz-
ingly delicate mechanism in the
middle and internal ear. on which
acute hearing depends.
There is also thus caused an
atrophy, a wasting away Of the
auditory nerve, the office OF which
is to transmit to the brain the I'm
pressions of the world outside us,
which we get by our hearing sense.
Once these delicate and labyrin-
thine tissues are destroyed, once
their adjustment TO one another is
broken, the damage Is beyond rem
edy; II is not possible, as in other
machinery, to take out the broken
down material and put I'm new
works.
Such facts as these were actual
ly demonstrated by DR.. Sieber-
mann OF Berlin. who gathered to-
gether a number of perfect ears of
healthy rabbits, placed those ears
in kettles and then subjected them
to different noises, after which he
fund extensive destruction Of the
cells composing the tissues expert
mented on.
DR.. Siebermann found especially
that the "Organ of Corti," and the
terminal filaments of the auditory
nerve in the labyrinth of the IN
ternal ear. suffered most In these
experiments. Corti's organ is an
extraordinarily delicate mechanism
in which are some 5000 pairs Of
microscopic pillars, the rods pf
Cor1 leaning as 1t were against
these pillars are minute cells
which end In hairlike processes.
In close relation with these rods
and cells and hairs are the fla
ments of the auditory nerve, to
which the strands Of a spiders
web are about as the hawser OF an
ocean greyhound would compare
with-well, with the strand of a
spiders web. The organ OF Corti
shows a remarkable resemblance
to the keyboard of a piano, and
the observer finds himself likening
the rods OF Corti to the piano keys,
and the filaments of the auditory
nerve to the piano wires.
When we bear In mind that all
hearing is by means OF sound con.
duction and that the sense OF sound
is conveyed TO the brain entirely
by the auditory nerve, we can
readily understand how injurious
to the hearing faculty is the dis.
ruption OF these most gossamer
like structures. DR.. Siebermann, In
his experiments on guinea pigs
found the most serious destruction
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

don; besides, the absorption OF
toxins from the intestinal tract IL
sure by transmission Of these tox-
ms In the blood and lymph chan
nels, to affect grievously the ear
mechanism and the auditory nerve.
Another cause OF congestion lead.
ing to deafness is the inordinate
use Of tobacco--not only from the
absorption of the tobacco toxins.
but also by reason OF the irritation
the smoke occasions. Alcohol also
should be cut out. Il Is OF course
hard to persuade the average man
to give up the habits OF years. but
the facts should be explained fully
20 him. and then the problem IL up
to him.
The deaf should be encouraged
TO go among their fellow men and
70 use their ears as well as they
can. The tendency OF these suffer.
ers Is to hibernate, to "go by them.
selves alone; they get to imagine
themselves q nuisance to their fam.
lilies aud their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

content, as philosophioally as they
may, with the motto. that what
cannot be cured must be endured"
Dr.. d. Harold Walker, OF Boston,
makes a very good point with re-
gard to the rather fashionable and
up-to-date belief that our children
cannot live too much in the open
afr. This would be well enough II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Samuel J. Corbett, and Mary J. Corbett,
his wife, mortgagors. to L. s. Champine.
Mortgage, dated April TO- 1907 and fl
ed for record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds, in the County Of Ward and
State of North Dakota on the 18th day of
April, 1907, at lao o'clock P. NJ, and re-
corded in book "66" Of Mortgages, at
page 1894" will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgage, and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Minot,
County of Ward and State of North Da-
kota, at the hour of 200 P. M, on Sat-
urday, June 18th. 1915. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage at the
date of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section
numbered Fourteen 14) in Township
numbered One Hundred Fifty-one 151)
North Of Range Eighty-two 1927 West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
on the date Of sale the sum Of $So:46.
together with the sum of $685., inter-
est paid on prior mortgage, together
with the costs of this action.
Dated at Williston, North Dakota.
June End, 1915.
l.. S. CHAMPINE, Mortgagee,
Williston, North Dakota.
John j. Nedreloe,
Sheriff Ward County, North Dakota,
Agent Of Mortgag gee 6-3-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST NOW
LOCATED IN MINOT.

It is no longer necessary to make
tiresome and expensive trips to the
Twin Cities to consult a specialist in
drugless methods, for a specialist Of
this kind has come to you, with all the
latest equipment and up to the minute
apparatus, electrical and otherwise.
One visit will convince you of my
superior methods, as I have had ten
years experience in handling diseases
by Chiropractic.
WHAT is CHIROPRACTIC?
(Ki-ro-prak-tik)
1t is Not Medicine; Not Surgery
Not Oste0pathy.
1t is a scientific method of adjusting
the cause of disease without drugs or
instruments, based on a correct knowl-
edge of anatomy, and especially the
nervous system. The Chiropractic
idea is that the cause Of disease is in
the person afflicted, and the adjust
ment in correcting the wron gthat is
producing It,. The function of every
organ in the body is controlled by
mental impulses from the brain, which
it transmits thru the nerves. Any i'm
pingement Of these nerves interfering
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until the hour Of q p
M, July 10, 1915, for the furnishing
of all labor and material for a two
story and basement brick garage
building at Minot, N. D., as per plans
and specifications by Frederick A.
Schweiger, architect, Minot, N. D.
All bids must be in strict accord
:ance with plans and specifications,
which may be seen at the Builders
Exchange, Minot, N. D., Builders Elk
change, Minneapolis, and at the office
of the Moore Motor Co., Minot, N. D.
Bids for the following will be enter
tanned at this time:
General construction.
Heating.
Plumbing.
Electric wiring.
A certified check payable to Chas:
w. Moore for per cent of the total
amount of the bid shall accompany all
bids.
The owners reserve the right to &C
.cept or reject any or all bids.
(Signed)
6-19-t3 CHAS. w. MOORE.