davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

wa!ch the wheat Is Transformed
.r-m grain 70 food for man
II possible let the children watch
these processes FOR themselves. oy
hoNilg them the rsapirg OF The
wheat, its harvesting and lareshlns,
l,s conversion .ato -four A. the mil
and dnally. it, Enead!ug and uak.
ng into bread
Seize the opportunity too. when
you are walking with your children.
20 tell Them historical stories %; the
country roundabout
or. II you choose, you can keep
NJ. perhaps create, an interest 90
geography by suggesting that tho
children help YOU 20 make maps Of
The peighboriax woods, hills. ponds
streams. and villages.
by means such as these you can
leach your children in an interesting
nay much that they did not know
before. More important. You vii.
keep their minds aealthily exercised
and viii sharpen their appetite for
'gdy
Nor are your opportunities lin
.'ed In this respect II the children
are spending their vacation in tho
cry
Take them on outings 20 pleasure
resorts, museums. geological gar
d-Hs. az. galleries. concert balls
factories stores. etc.
On all such outings, without their
s1spectinz your purpose, YOU can
give them Invaluable lessons in tn
principles OF art. music, natural his
tory. The mechanical sciences bus.
ness methods, etc
in thls way you will help them
pass their time pleasurabiy and rlI.
be- able 20 send them back 20 school
mentally alert. vigorous, and knowi
G-ed-sriug
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Jackrabbits Dig Potatoes

Jackrs bblfs ate now digging pOta
toes IN Tho potato fields ~ tn" ijr-
tAncia valley.
However, they arr uot employed
for tho work BY Tic valley 'afmers
and 'he iall-r are l.Ez Itr'r
success as potato |d.ss~Is .to the *.
tent ~ buying poison fof them Tho
rabbits are more troublesome this
season than for many ycars J vs..
KoOksn reparfs 10 acres OF bean,
and several acre OF p0iatpe- de-
stroyed. and other valley farmers
have suffered similar losses santa
DO Now Mexican.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Blessed Are the Bald

man
former city trustee Of Venice, Calf. is 70.
covering from a serious attack Of peuegra. When
Ne was taken III, be had 10 more hair on the
top Of his head than old Uncle Ned o. Bill TAR
Now his hair Is growing rapidly. and physicians
are amazed
Pellegra is a rare and generally fatal disease
but II you are so bald toe flies use your pare
for skating rink and life isn't worth living any
more you ight Try IL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
The Keep Well Column
sUNsTRoKE

Tie Frat thing that should Do
dclc .7 70 cool the victim as rapid
u as possible.
7, n this get him into a shady
Pr. and raise tho head.
Quickly remove the clothing 81
poWiole and then begin pouring
ooll Tster over the victims body.
Z, IL he.t 20 start A. tho hc.i and
- down no body.
y r. better aIso II The water Ia
pofroI rom q height ~ three or
tp,r 'sn' fhls treatment should
ID" ,sU..nued until ihs victim re-
ofrrfs ,onsoioutucrs.
Frequently II 10 necessary 10 pat
az irr1ag on tho head
The registration ~ sickness is
more Important Tran The registre
uDn Of deaths.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
The Old Gardener Says

r. Is an excellent plan 20 20
% nc florists greenhouse now
ard buy small plants FOR winter
towering. They can b" plr.
chased for much less than T.ii
be- charged a few months from
now and can BE- grown 20 nower-
!rg size with little attention
Among the best plants 20 buy are
rrimroses. cyclamens and De
gon!as which are free blooming
and endure house conditions.
usually unfavorable 20 Towering
plants very we'll indeed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

comes hot and dry AMI Tho pulso
begins 70 beat raIi1'y
When tho person falls urcon.
sclous there will DO a temperature
~ from i0s 20 10 degrees Tie pu.
pills % The eyes will generally be-
found 10 be contracted
The hrst syrnptom Or warning
other than a failure 20 persp rs 10
sort OF "all gone" feeling.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

...srg<- is ar
s.'.a- EsIs con
.iru due 10 Ell
ICsugn a. eIces-
sive hea Of the
s'iu
There IL dan .
Rcr % sunstroke
when the skin be
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Good Taste and
Good Judgment
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

The two hardest things in the world
to define are about the two most notice
able things about superior people,
There are superior people. For all our
talk about democracy, and all our rail
lngs at privilege, must not be taken to
mean that democracy has not its heaven
born ones, its elect, its salient aristoc-
racy.
In every woman group there is one
who out-womans them all. In every man
meeting there is natural leader
We do not laugh at lords and mobiles.
kings and kaisers and ears because there
are no such things in reality, but be-
cause the specimens which our laws and
customs produce are such pitiful imita-
tons of the real ENcellencies.
The hero the endowed one, the gifted
one. the hundredth man, the genius, the
real ldngly person, is stubborn fact.
Shake amy number Of human beings up
together and such one will come to
the top.
And we value democracy because 1t
gives the genuine superior soul chance,
while heredities crown the scullon-souled
and debar the born princes from their
righttul pre-eminence
Now, what began TO say is, that two
rare qualities mark the superior mind.
They are good taste and good judgment.
The whole purpose of experience is to
form good judgment, yet experience can
not OF itself compass this end, for the
capacity for it must be INFORM
We go to school, we amasS knowledge,
we travel. converse, transact affairs,
study. practice. and labor all to bring TO
bloom, If possible, this rare flower, Good
Judgment
And as for good taste, it is the end and
lin Of the discipline Of gentle society,
and Of all culture and so-caIled breed
ng."
It is the most widespread error and
cgotism in the world, the persuasion that
most people have. that their taste is good.
As matter of fact it is pretty Uniform
~ bad.
-, - ~ 49,, -, - ,,a,d hniIdirg a
-, '...r'i ,,,.,d - onod man
60 - " ~ 49, - 49,, ,aor,,o,
- -, 81. rha, !. civ yo
~ -. 49, -. raad go sollers
IT ,,,ar,,,d 9TH
90 -. 49, =, 60 ra,aI',,,,a rol,ou, tho
-. -. ,ho+
,,....,. .,lJ.,4 g oct,,r ,.r .s,,ch and such =
-.,,,.,.. ,,r.ocbo,. rr,i.a this man for do
49, 49,. -. Li,lor, deed and mass
10. ,,o,, So. si,,,,v tec,pse Voc cannot
-. 49,, on,st,rdino ouaIitv Of his
,-r,ot,oss
IlAltIp-- humanity npNCTfE stricken IN
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

Orthodox Jews throughout tac
world vii today observe 1isha b'A3.
ne r.u'. day q The Jewish month
q: 40. Known "a the Black Fast"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
VACATION STUDY

BY II. ADDlNGToN BRUCE
Personality "tchoIesy PArenh0od
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

John smith. of Bcmldi Mimi an Indian, is
believed 10 DO 100 years old,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

War is avowedly the last thing that
, 1916-01-13
Road Contemplation.

Congressman Mondell is trying
a new plan for raising funds for
road work in Wyoming, and
should it prove successful, this
work will be rapidly advanced.
AT present the ten percent from
forest reserve receipts devoted to
road work will not allow very rap
Id progress in road construction,
and the new plan contemplates
mortgaging the future income
IRON this source so that the work
may be completed. No appropri-
atlons of this sort have been
made as yet, and the Mondell bill
appropriates $S0,00O, to be paid
oack from future receipts. The
Lander Wind River-Jackson Hole
Road is made the beneficiary of
THIS first effort because it is one of
the best on which to try out the
plan. If this succeeds, bills for
other roads will be pushed. In
case the House does not take
Kindly to the new scheme, Sena-
s'r CLARK, by reason of bis mem
o-tshlp on the Public Lands Com
mlttee of the Sanate-which ham
u'es all road Legislation ON the
Senate end of the capital-will
Try to get the provision in the
Senate. In this he will have the
cooperation of Senator Warren,
who Is also working along vari-
GUS lines to help out the road
Question,
, 1916-01-13
University Notes.

Beginning next September, the
work in Paleontology which was
in the past carried on by Profes
sor Wilbur G. Knight and Mr..
William 81. Reed, will be revived
by the appointment of a man for
that field. The university will al
SO find it necessary on account of
the increase in enrolment to sup
ply additional instructors in Home
Economics, Modern Languages
and Manual Training.
The Registration Day for the
second semester has been set for
Monday, January 3lst. At this
time all students of the Universi-
ty who are now in attendance will
re-register and decide upon their
courses for the second half of the
academic year. New students will
find this a desirable time to reg
lister, as they will then be able to
start in on the beginning Of a
semester's work.
The intercollegiate basketball
season will open on Saturday,
Jan. 18th. With the Varsity quin-
tet will meet the Colorado Agri-
cultural College team or the Wy
oming floor at Laramie. Though
victory is looked forward to by
the Wyoming five, still a hard
and close game is practically GER.
tain, as the Aggies are always
among the top-notchers. With
all but one of last years winning
squad back again, a team that
will even surpass last seasons
record will probably represent
Wyoming this year.
, 1916-01-13

liz officer, assisted by D. G. M.
Anna Crawford, installed the fol-
lowing elective, together with the
appointive, officers: Mrs. Estella
Dukes, P g.; Mrs. Emma Walk
er, N. G Mrs Mamie Wilcox, V.
g.; Mrs. Anna Crawford, Secre-
tafy. Mrs. Karnes, who is east Oh
a visit and who was elected treas
urer, will be installed when she
returns, which will probably be
next meeting night. All installa-
ton and other business was closed
at about IL o'clock and all des-
cended to the dining room where
an excellent spread of fine refresh
ments we're in waiting, prepared
by Mrs. frankie Scott, the COM
mittee on refreshments. All spent
a pleasant evening.
, 1916-01-13
Send in for Seed.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
Wyoming delegation still have
dry land field seeds for those who
have not yet applied. Sacks con-
tanning sufficient to plant an acre
or more, of Soudan grass or mil
let may still be had On request, as
long as they last. The alfalfa and
field peas are about exhausted,
and as it is first come first SER
we'd" on these seeds, those who de-
sire them should not delay asking.
Senator Clsrk's offer of free vege-
table and flower seeds, as long as
his supply lasts, will be good for
a while yet, but requests should
not be delayed.
, 1916-01-13
Fleming errick.

Mrs. Kate Yerrick of Laramie
City and Milton B. Fleming of
this place were quietly married
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of the groom in this
city by Justice s. L. Willis of
Encampment, with only a few i'm
mediate friends present.
Mrs Fleming is a dry farm"
lady, owning a dry farm home
stead five miles from Laramie, on
which she made entry and proved
up on. Mr. Fleming is known
here by nearly everyone and is an
all-round good fellow. They will
make their home here for a while,
but may move to Laramie in the
summer.
, 1916-01-13
$500 LIB. STEER
Biggest Steer in the World Shipped from
This Valley to Stock Show.

On Sunday evening the north
bound train took out the biggest
car of beef in one piece that per.
haps has eve been seen. Hunter,
Casteel & Hunter of this valley
were the shippers and the big
steer went to the Denver Live
Stock Show, where he will be on
exhibition for a time.
Experts measured this animal
and estimated his weight between
3,4OO and $500 pounds. The next
largest steer was about $500. This
big fellow is about seven years
of age and his breeding is mostly
ohorthorn. Quite a crowd was at
the depot to see him when the
train pulled out Sunday evening.
He was fattened principally on
grains and alfalfa and it was no
easy task to bring him up to his
present weight. Had this animal
more muscle and bone he could
easily have reached 1000 pounds.
G. 81. Bsrkhurst on Brush creek
raised this animal until he was
five years old on a partnership
plan, but finally sold his interest
in it to Hunter, Casteel & Hun.
ter, who finished him off and are
now exhibiting him in Denver.
, 1916-01-13
Haiti Not Very Cold.

Fearing the government did not
provide sufficiently warm clothing
for her favorite grandson serving
in the United States Marine Corps
an elderly lady brought a feecy,
hand-worked comfortable to the
local recruiting station of the sea
soldiers and requested Sergeant
George S. Fynmore to forward it
to him.
poor Fred may be shaking and
shivering with cold just like the
soldiers in Europe" she told Fyn-
more, land this comfortable will
be just the thing. You'll send il
to him, won't your"
Sergeant Fynmore assured the
old grandmother that it would be
a privilege and a pleasure to dc
80. But when he forwarded the
package to Port-Au-P Prince, Haiti
where the grandson is now serv.
ing, he enclosed a note explaining
, 1916-01-13
How to Transfer a Brand.

Anyone who wishes to transfer
n brand should first procure the
proper form which may be had
for the asking of any bank, conn
ty clerk or attorney in the state,
or by writing to the secretary of
the board of live stock commits
sioners, Cheyenne.
Fill in the blank spaces. Be
sure to put in the brand you wish
to transfer. Then take the bill of
sale to a notary public or other
officer qualified to administer
oaths and have it acknowledged.
This is very important as almost
half of the bills of sale that are
sent in for recording have to be
returned for this acknowledge
ment causing a great deal of de-
lay. Fee for recording q bill of
sale and certificate is $I.50.
Stockmen who have neglected
to re record their brands should
do SO now as there are only a few
days more.
, 1916-01-13
RABID COYOTES
Dangerous Disease Spreading and Work
ing Hardship on Stockmen.

That hydrophobia' is slowly
spreading over the west seems GER
tain, and from the deadly effect it
has had in some of the western
states, it seems practical at this
time for Platte valley stockmen to
do something to prevent its get
ting started in this locality. This
disease became manifest about a
veal and a half ago in eastern Or
egon. and has since spread into
Washington, Idaho, northern Cal
ifornia and parts. of Nevada. 1t
gets rapidly distributed through
the roaming habits of coyotes.
When a coyote gets this disease,
which is communicated by a bite,
he starts out on the war path,
swapping at everything right and
left. 1t does not matter whether
it is a COW, horse, sheep, fence
post or human being, he innocu-
lates all that don't get out of
bis way. He loses absolutely all
fear under these conditions, hav-
ing been known to come right up
to an open farmhouse door at
night, with a bright light shining,
thereby jeopardising the lives of
children. One coyote could in
noculate a dozen head of cattle or
horses before people would sus-
pect its condition, or could trans
NIT the disease to a whole pack of
other coyotes, which would be
terribly destructive The animal
wears itself out in two or three
weeks, ending in death. Many
people are under the impression
this disease is a hot weather pro.
duct, but it is not, having proven
itself in the winter.
There is every indication that
the disease will eventually work
its way into this state within a
year or SO, to the horror of stock
men, if proper precaution is not
taken. Eradication of the coy
otes is the only defense, and if
stockmen, not only in this locality
but I'VE the state as we'll, would
do something special for the ex
termination of these pests, innoc-
uIation would never reach the
stage to where it would be i'm
possible to stamp it out. IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
, 1916-01-13
Missouri Box Social.

There will be n box social at
the Jensen hall Jan. 81, doors op-
en- 1870. Everybody invited to
come. Free entertainment by
SCOTS vaudeville actors. Boxes
will be sold TO the highest bidder,
and a prize given to the lady
bringing the prettiest decorated
box. Coffee served free. Come
with well filled baskets and enjoy
the evening.
, 1916-01-13
Surprise Party.

The ladies of the 500 card club
gave Mrs. Albert Walter a sur
prise birthday party yesterday af-
ternoon at her residence on the
east side of the river. There were
some 20 ladies present, who spent
the afternoon in cards and enjoy
ed. the fine refreshments served,
Mrs. Walters was very much
pleased over the ladies remember
ing her birthday.
, 1916-01-13
Hornaday Plan.

Many Wyoming people who
have signed the petition support
ing the Hornaday plan for federal
game preserves have done 30 with
out stopping to think what the
plan contemplates, in the opinion
of Senator Clark and Congress.
man Mondell, who have 30 written
some of their constituents. The
Hornaday plan would create of all
forest e federaI-not state
-"game refugees" as we'll as au-
thorize the designation, by a fed
eral officer, of other areas as such
refugees. Aside for further con-
tributing to the conflict between
state and federal authority, this
plan would place the control of
wild game within a state in feder-
al hands. The highest court has
decided that a state has exclusive
control of its wild game, and until
the states have waived this SOW
ereignty the federal authority
could not step in and it.
The Hornaday planSin the opin-
ion of those who have given the
subject careful thought, would be
all right if it were secured by
state instead of fed4ra al enactment.
, 1916-01-13
that the old lady had worked hard

that the old lady had worked hard
in An endeavor to have the COM
Portable finished in time to come
as a Christmas present and that
he didn't have the heart to disil-
fusion her about the need for such
things in Haiti.
But" he added in the note,
just by way of encouragement,
"sometime when you're serving in
Alaska I'll get her to send you a
cake of ice."
, 1916-01-13

Jack Green, an old cook around
this country, froze to death last week
on the Encampment river. He was
headed for the Dave Bird ranch in
one of the bad storms last week, and
was found within a half mile Of that
place by Russell and Ernest Parr on
Thursday afternoon. He was buried
at Encampment.
, 1916-01-13
Rebekahs Install.

Saturday night a good crowd of
members of the Sierra Madre Re
oekah Lodge No. q of this city
met in session for installation
~ IT, P. Elmeda Edwards, install
, 1916-01-13

Ranger Ray Riggs from Station
No. 2 and his mother were in town
the first of the week. Riggs stated
that he made an attempt to reach the
SNOW scales, but owing to the heavy
fresh fall of snow that he was unable
to get there but will probably 20 pre-
pared to make the trip in a short
time. He judged there was over ten
feet at this time and still falling ev
cry day.
, 1916-01-13

DIR. E. A. Crawford of Hudson,
Colorado, and G. G. Poole of Oak
land, California, came in Thursday
from Denver. DR.. Crawford spent q
few days visiting his brother, D. s.
Crawford and family, returning home
Saturday, Mr.. Poole, who has been
quite sick for some time, will stay
here for a while visiting and recup-
Grating.
, 1916-01-13

Last Wednesday evening Saratoga
Chapter No. IL. o. E. S., had a fine
treat when Alex. McPhail, in honor
of the new matron, Mrs. Catherine
McPhail, gave a turkey supper. 1t
was indeed fine throughout.
, 1916-01-13

]. D. Canary arrived here Sunday
and in company with his son Harry
Canary and Joseph Codington left
again Tuesday afternoon, taking a
car of fine Hereford bulls to the Den
e stock show, where they will ex-
hibit.
, 1916-01-13

Mrs. G. S. Taylor returned Tues
day from Meeker, Colo, where she
accompanied the remains of her mo-
Their, which was layed TO rest at that
place.
, 1916-01-13

H. G. Paulson was over from the
Pass creek basin Friday. He left
Tuesday for his old home in Mis-
souri,, where he will visit friends and
relatives this winter. He will take in
the Denver stock show enroute.
, 1916-01-13

6. FL Barkhurst and son Ira were
in town Tuesday from Brush creek.
Ira took a big bunch of coyote hides
over to Rawlins to get the bounty
and sell the hides.
, 1916-01-13

Leonard Kingman was in the city
Saturday from South Spring creek on
business,
, 1916-01-13

Frank Stockwell has been in Sara
ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
EAT LESS and TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS If YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BoTHERS.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night: if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather Is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days and
YOUR kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to dush and stimulate clogged
Kidneys: to neutraiize the acids IN the
urine so it no longer is a source of lrri-
tation, thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
iure. makes a delightful enervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs IN
every home. because nobody can make
mistake b. having a good kidney
flushing any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
BIG PROBLEMS UP FOR DISCUS
SION AZ CONFERENCE ON
SUPERVISION.
TO BE HELD IN IOWA
CITY DEC. 7, 8 and 9
Men at Top Of Educational Profession
to Be Heard-Superintende Prin-
cipaIs, Board Members and Super
visins Officers to Lead in Discus
sions-The Program.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. big problems in
education will be up for discussion
when the third annual conference on
supervision is held at the university
of Iowa Dec. Z. and 2. In three days
the visiting superintendent. princi-
pals, board members, and other super
v;sing officers will hear from the local
experts and from eight others, among
whom are men at the very top OF the
edpcatona profession in the United
States
On Friday afternoon, members of
boards of education will have sepa-
cte conference.
The complete program is announced
today as follows:
Thursday, Dec. 7.
a. N. Address of Welcome, DR..
". A. Jessup. president of the uni
versity-
s:15. Supervision of Normal Train
ing High Schools Carney
state supervisor of normal training
high school, St Paul. Mimi
1900. Standards for Measuring the
Junior High Schoor-E. E. Lewis. as
sociate professor OF education, Iowa
1880. Address-Leonard P. Ayres