davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
PAINS IN SIDE:
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
IIEow She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-''I was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
snvlgoratEng TO the Pale and Sicxiy

The Old Standard general strengtiie: ing tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
sIa1ria eariche Il lie blood and builds lpthe sys-
leu true toT: Fer adulLs and oh ldrep. SIC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Monday evening Mr.. C. A. Bowman
had number of friends to dine vita
him and help make a happy birthday
occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and
serial story for both young and old. In
fact it is paper for every member OF the
family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

Thursday afternoon the Woman's
club met with Mrs. W. H. Hunt. The
responses were current events and
the lesson study was led by Miss Min
ME Gist. Two poems were read by
Mrs. Carson, an article on Swiss Peo-
pie by Mrs. Hunt and an article on
Jerusalem by Mr.. w. Y. Fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-21

1-7-3t1taw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
bY.PRODUCTS Of MEDORA =. .
PLANT WASTED BECAUSE II
WAS TOO FAR FROM MARKET

be located near a market for such by
products as are not used in the abat.
toir can find market without an ex.
cess of freight rates.
The business Of the years 1884 and
1885 taught many things about by.
products. In the first place, our near
est market was 1000 miles away.
Some articles required barrels in
which to ship. Barrels had to be got
ten in Chicago, freight paid to the
abattoir; when filled, freight had to
be paid again, not only on the con
tents, but the weight of the barrel.
That to preserve hides until a carload
had accumulated, salt was required.
which had to be purchased 600 miles
away. and freight paid to Medora.
When the hide was sold, what salt
had not melted was swept off. The
salt and freight were a loss. to say
nothing Of the labor cost.
The nearest market being 1000
miles away. we received for the hides
less by the amount of freight than
did the Chicago packers. We learned
that bones, and pith from horns had
to be sacked and sent to Chicago,
where they sold for about $500 per
ton, but the freight was half this
much. 1t was found that blood dried
was worth $500 per ton in Baltimore,
the nearest market, but that the
freight there was $14.OO per ton, to
say nothing Of the sacks and labor
cost. From the limited number OF
daily slaughtered, only one dollars
worth of the dried blood could be pro.
duced, while the labor cost was 81, ia
say nothing of the sacks and loading
cost. The blood was turned into the
sewer. Shells from the hoofs were
worth $14.O0 per ton in Chicago, and
freight charges one-half as much
They, with the horns, had to be sold
to brokers who sent them to Germany
where they we're turned into tortoise
shells, sent to England and returned {
America as knife handles. Tallow
was shipped to Chicago and sold tt
soap makers. The freight was owe,
100000 per car, so we received thai
much less than the Chicago packers
Livers and hearts were not worth
transportation and were. with the in
testines, fed to hogs, but the hogs hat
to be gotten in the east, freight pait
to the abattoir, and when slaughtered
freight paid to market.
It is true, to supply the eastern mar
kets. such a location as described
could have been secured, but then tn,
Medora abattoir would have been onl.
an extra expense to keep open for fiy,
month in the year.
1t will be asked: "Why were thes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
HOW he QUIT TOBACCO
This veteran, s.
B. Lamphere, was
addicted to the
excessive use of
tobacco for many.
years. He want
ed to quit but
n e e d ed some.

thing to help him.
He learned of free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to con.
quer it quickly, easily and safely. In
a recent letter he writes: Il have no
desire for tobacco any more. l feel
like a new man."
AM one desiring copy Of this
book on tobacco habit, smoking and
chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by
writing to Edward J. Woods, 1863 D
Station +. New York City. You will
be surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, better
digestion, improved eyesight, increas-
ed vigor, longer life and other advan-
tages if you quit poisoning yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
1ANNERY FOR BISMARCK,
OTHER new INDUSTRIES s
Matter Of SO a Month in Rent
Only Bar-Commercial Club
Getting Results.

The lack of suitable building is all
that stands between the Capital City
and substantial little tanning bust
ness. The proprietor, who has oper
ated successfully for many years in
this state, left for home yesterday af
ter spending several days in Bis
marck. He is satisfied that the Capt.
tai City offers the logical site for him
The tannery, which is one Of two
institutions of this kind operating in
North Dakota. employs but seven
men, but it will bring to Bismarck
as many families-nearly forty peo-
pie in all. The greatest advantage
offered by the new industry is the
service which it will render farmers
who are in the market for custom
tanning. The concern already has a
large patronage here, and anticipates
no difficulty in building up very
profitable business in the Slope coun-
try.
May Manufacture Paper Here
Among other propositions which the
Commercial club has been quietly
working on for some time is an en-
terprise which will seek to manufac-
ture fine stationery from North d.
kota fax straw. wheat, oats and 9TH
er straws. A large amount Of east
ern capital is back Of the project;
successful tests have, already been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

built. When, after slaughtering eight
cen cars Of cattle, it was closed down.
One of the Miles City men went there
with the experience, the other with
the money. When the business closed
the experienced man still had his cap.
ital, the other was minus his money.
We desire to say to those who may
have read these articles, that we have
tried to tell true story, leaving out
myths. For an old man who did not
have one years schooling, we have
done the best we could.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
BY J. W. FOLEY.

Nledora, N. D., Oct. 2S.-The beef ar.
rived in New York in excellent condi.
ton, Notwithstanding the long haul.
The business was managed by an
eastern man we'll versed in the retail
meat trade. The shops yere modern
and sanitary and the butchers the
best. The system Of accounting for
cash as perfect as possible to make
and each shop had an efficient manag-
er. The president and general manag.
er visited each shop daily. Yet the
business did not show the profit ex.
pected. But the vision of the theor.
list Of ranch to table beef" had been
given a thorough trial.
Many Reasons.
There were many reasons for the
failure. The principal one being that
we only could offer for sale grass fed
beef. The long haul where cars re.
quired deicing many times enrout,
added expence to the cost Of the meat.
Then, too, hogs, veal, hams, bacon
and lard could not be furnished from
the Medora plant. The abattoir could
only furnish beef for five months in
the year. and would have to remain
idle for seven months. The expense
of putting up ice, which was only used
for five months, was prohibitive. The
wages Of butchers who could be in.
duced to 90 to a range abattoir for the
short season were Of the highest.
II was found that for an abattOir tc
show 4 profit, it must be located
where there are railroads radiating in
all directions. Special attention mus,
be paid to climatic zones SO that stock
could be shipped in all seasons of the
year and every day of the year. fol
meat is used as an article of die
every day. An abattoir must be locat
ed where all grades Of beef, hogs. yea
and mutton can be secured. 1t must
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
STIMULATES INTEREST

The congressional race in the sec
ond district is proving more interest
ing than anticipated. Hugh McDon-
aid, Of Valley City, member OF the
last Dakota territorial legislature, and
who was responsible for the location
Of the state normal school at the
Valley, is putting up more deter
mined fight than was expected from
the Democratic nominee. Representa-
tive George M. Young, who Is stand
ing for reelection on the Republican
ticket, is not regarded by his friends
to be in dangerous predicament
however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
INTERESTED IN BISMARCK

Joseph E. Barrett. prominent
Keystone state banker, has returned
to his home in Latrobe, Pa, after a
several days visit in Bismarck.
While in the Capital City, Mr.. Barrett
became very favorably impressed with
his prospects, and it is probable that
he will become interested in the city
in a financial and business way. Mr..
Barrett, accompanied by his wife.
stopped of in Bismarck at the close
of a 5000 mile automobile tour
through Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

made in some of the largest paper
mills in Maine and New Hampshire
and it is possible that operations may
be commenced early in the spring on
a plant which will necessitate an in.
vestment of 100000. The principal
stakeholder in this corporation owns
10000 acres of North Dakota land and
is deeply interested in the future OF
the state.
Textile Concern. May Come
The club has not yet given up hope
Of locating, here manufacture Of
clothing and automobile novelties who
will employ thirty people, principally
girls. The head of this concern put
his o. X. on Bismarck several months
ago, after q thorough investigation Of
the city and its resources, and he
would be operating here now but for
his inability to procure a suitable
building. Several rooms which will
suit his needs are now nearing COM
pletion, and he Is expected to pay q
second visit to Bismarck in the near
future. III
Assembling Plants
Several machinery assembling plants
are in communication. with the club.
All Of these desire quarters erected
for them, and none is available. Bis
marck, the club finds. stands in sore
need of an Industrial incubator
large power building where small
amounts Of space may be leased by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
May Manufacture Paper Here
q = = = = - = 4 = = q = q = .
= NOSE cLoccEo FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH =
+ Apply Cream in Nostrils 70 4
+ Open Up Air Passages. =
q f = = + f + e = 4 + + = 4 + &

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas.
sages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. snuffling, mucous discharge, head.
ache, dryneSs-nO struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed muc.
GUS membrane, giving you instant re
lief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

Industries in an experimental: or in
FAINT stage. /.
An average Of fifty letters daily
have been going out from the club Of
fees to industrial, wholesale, jobbing
and assembly prospects in all parts
Of the country. A fair percentage Of
replies is being received, and the d.
rectors hope to have some definite
good news to announce in the near
future.
The present club year. which has
been one Of the most fruitful in the
history of the organization, closes
December /.
WONDER STORE
For Tinker Toys; soc kind only 39c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
kkys s1foH4feIaA E 20!

ON s{s&3 COW NICE
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and 1ntestines. Auto-lntoxi.
cation, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy... Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
conditions not discovered before the
abattoir was erected?"
Voc uhv9 rs-

Why were they not found out before
abattoirs were opened in Victoria and
Columbus, Texas, and at Sherman,
Wyoming. Yet abattoirs were erected
in these places before the one at
Medora. The ones in Texas were
managed by professional meat men
from Chicago. ......
When the abbatoir was opened in
1885 two men came here, direct from
Chicago, to purchase the plant: failing
in this they went to Miles City and
erected one there. After shipping two
cars of beef, the plant was destroyed
by fire and strange to say, it was re,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Much Of the Profit Went Into the
Sewer or Was Fed to the
Hogs
OTHER PLACES TRIED
OUT PLAN AND FAILED

Editors Note: This is the last
Of 4 series Of articles by M. Fol.
ey on the De Mores venture at
'Medora. They have attracted con.
siderable attention throughout
the state and have been reprinted
In papers Of other states,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
WORTH OF SCHOOL GARDENS
Development of the Idea Proves How
Valuable Has Been the lnforma-
tion Spread by Them.

1t was only a few years ago that the
school garden" idea, nature studies"
and the teaching of agriculture in the
common schools, were looked upon as
fads of the most exaggerated type.
Farming, it was maintained, could be
taught on the farm, where it would be
needed; of what possible use was it
to teach farming to a city boy or
girl? These nature studies" wasted
the valuable time of the pupil which
should be employed in rational work;
in short, the whole propaganda was
rank nonsense. Yet, the entire move
ment has grown and spread with phe-
nomenal rapidity, and has become al
most the beginning of a national pol
icy. Where ten years ago there was
one city school garden, there are now
a hundred, and every spring sees
thousands of new one organized and
open. Towns, cities, and states, and
not least, the national government,
have fostered and pushed the move
ment with enthusiasm. The federal
bureau Of education and the depart
ment of agriculture are devoting much
time and energy to it. AS a matter of
fact, it is now recognized that the
problem of the education of the Amer.
lean boy and girl is more than a mat
ter of mere pedagogy. 1t i a ques-
ton of the industrial efficiency and
social stability of the nation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

A lovely gown of black net, with
1ounces bordered with corded or
banded t%affeta, is distinguished by
much originality. Several novel ideas
appear in its finishing, which might be
used on gowns made of any of the
sheer fabrics that add so much to the
midsummer wardrobe.
The model is made over a slip of
black taffeta with plain skirt and low
bodice, which serves as a foundation
and support for the net ~overdress.
This has two flounces, one overlap
ping the other, headed by two puffs
which form shorter, doubled founces,
about the hips.
The net bodice is shirred on to a
narrow band at the round neck with a
row of four small shirred tucks, form
ing a soft and pretty finish. 1t is cut
in n with the full sleeves.
The sleeve is elbow length and fin
ished with four rows of baby velvet
ribbon. By gathering in the fullness
at two places about the upper arm two
puffs are formed, corresponding with
those at the top of the skirt. Little
rosettes of baby velvet ribbon with
hanging ends are mounted at the back
of the neck and at the back of each
sleeve.
An -emplacement of taffeta with lace
overlay across the top and bottom ap-
pears at the back and front of the
bodice, forming a little blouse with a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

6AA0
o~
PROFIT IN GOOD HOUSING
Coal Companies Of Pennsylvania Build
Modern Dwellings and Kent
Them TO Miners.

At first glance there might not seem
To he a close connection between good
housing and coal mining, but the fact
remains that able business men VINO
are handling the anthracite industry
have discovered that there is a con-
nection and that it pays them, as pro-
' ducers of anthracite, to see that thelr
employees are sheltered in modern
! dwellings. So strongly convinced are
they OF this fact that the hard coal
region now contains some of the best
| examples of good housing in the coun-
try in the shape of villages planned
and erected by the coal companies
themselves and rented to mine EN-
ployees.
Any big hard coal company will do
to illustrate the Improvement In
housing-Lehigh, Reading or Susque-
hanna. The upper coal fields naturally
take pride in the progress made by
their biggest producer, the Lackawan-
ma, and that company's achievements
are in the fullest sense typical of what
has been done, b
For example, the Lackawanna has
built what is known as Concrete
| City" The houses are virtually all
concrete, save for doors and windows.
An empty house can be flushed from
ceiling to cellar with a hose without
damage. There is plerty of light and
air, and particular attention has been
paid to bathing facilities, which are so
important in the lives of coal miners.
Concrete City has been made a dis
tinctive community, with regular COM
munity centers like Fairgrounds, and
the miners children have a pleasure
resort with wading pools and other APP
purtenances belonging to ~well-managed
Fairgrounds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

A trim and Interestingly practical
suit, mean to fill the needs of the
schoolgirl, proclaims itself an Ameri-
car design made for an American
girl. Without a furbelow. of any de-
scription, it is made of a c%ravenetted
wool fabric, firm as to weave and fair
ly light as to weight. The skirt is
full and flaring, but it achieves these
desirable traits without plaits of any
kind, by means of Tapped seams and
shaped cores. 1t is finished with a
three-inch hem and appears longer in
the picture than it need be. Shoe-top
length would mea additional style.
The smart o is held in to the fig
ure by a belt of the material, and has
a flaring and pointed peplum. Ma
chine stitching, irreproachable is to
neatness and accuracy of line, empha-
sizes it's value as a finish, because
there is no o~rnamentation to distract
the attention from it. There is a
French collar at the neck, which but
tons close up about it, under the chin.
Three buttons at the top of the coat
continue a row begun by two on the
collar, and three smaller buttons. Of
the same kind, are placed on the hack
of the sleeves near the hand.
The belt fastening is ingenious and
betrays that careful thought was given
to- every detail of the suit. At each
end the belt is extended into a tongue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
French Cream Candy,

Mix the whites of two eggs and half
as much water, but do not beat. Stir
in powdered or confectioner's sugar
until stiff enough to handle. Use any
preferred favoring-vanilla. lemon or
rose-or half of lemon and vanilla is
nice. Break off pieces, roll in small
balls, and press half an English wal
nut meat or each side.
This cream may be used for a great
variety of candies. by mixing with
chopped nuts or candied fruits, rails
ms, figs or dates, and by using strong
black coffee instead of water for a
maple taste and cream color, or
chocolate may be used, or half choco-
late and half coffee, favored with va
nilla, produces a very agreeable taste.
Farm and Home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
Apple Roll With Lemon Sauce.

Two cupfuls flour, one-half teaspoon
full salt, four level teaspoonfuls baking
powder, two tab%lespoopfuls butter,
two-thirds cupful milk, one cupful
chopped apple, three tablespoonfuls
sugar, one-half tablespoonful CHINA
mon. Sift flour, salt and baking pow
der together and thoroughly mix in
butter with tips of fingers. Add the
milk, stirring it in with a knife. Roll
the dough out to- one-quarter inch
thick and spread with chopped apple,
sugar and cinnamon. Roll like jelly
roll, cut in three-quarter-inch slices
and place in buttered pan. fiat side
down. Bake Is minutes in hot oven
and serve hot with lemon sauce. Boil
t~hree-quarter cupful sugar and one
half cupful water five minutes; add
two teaspoonfuls butter and one tea
spoonful lemon Juice, dash of nutmeg.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
WORTH KNOWING

Colorado handkerchiefs should be
soaked in cold water for a short time
before they are washed. This will
prevent the colors from running or
fading.
When about to clean paint in a
kitchen or other rooms where there
is a stove heat a boiler of water and
allow it to boil without a cover for a
long time.
AS you pack each article for NOV
ing, make a note of where you put it
and when yo6 want t. reach a GER
tain article you can do so without any
difficulty.
Clean the glass over pictures with
a cloth wrung from hot water and
dipped in alcohol. Polish them imme-
diately until they are dry and glossy
with chamois or tissue paper.
Soap and powdered chalk mixed
and rubbed OF mildew spots will re-
move them. To expedite matters let
the spotted article lie in the sur
for a few hours, dampen it again as
it dries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
Evergreen Trees and Hednsa

Much of the bleakness of the winter
landscape may be removed by the use
OF evergreens near the house.
The h~ome-builder may well consider
his point when planning the layout of
his grounds. 1t is comparatively easy
TO secure pleasing landscape effects
during the season of green leaves and
buds n blossoms; but when deprived
OF these the problem becomes more
difficult.
Evergreen hedges are possible, and
an occasional evergreen tree growing
up out OF the hedge is a charming way
OF breaking the sometimes monotonous
evenness and of adding a touch OF
feathery lightness to the aspect of the
whole scene.