davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

piedra vo,aroa contra ci tranv;a que
mas a mano queGaoa. Los vidrioa er"l,
Gc$trpZadoS. SC dcscacrliaoan los ire
mes. sc cortaban las cuerdas DC los
trolcs = todo este a cIencla Y pa
ciencia dc los genda"mes, quiencs, a
yer que cl alguacil Adwards domina
ba sin dificultadcs I los escanda!osoS
amotinados, Sc sInticron ~aVcreonza
dos de ST. conducta neutral ' pro
cedieron u hacer uno 0 dos aHrrestos.
Los ojos dc los gcndarmeS SC
abrieron dcSmcsuradamcnte' CO.."
una mirada DC asombro. cu"ndo g.
aiguacii. parade entire Ia muItItud,
lie ordeno cue 50 retIrara. La apail-
rici6n dc los rUra!ea del hstado. a.
madOs dc rifles ) las paiaoras ener
gicas del aleuacil, dnidaa d sua ~"
menOs energlcas a~cc.ones, contuy!"
ron la destruction de los tranvlas.
Tambicn Sc hlzo notar que los BON
5eros. en- vista de Il ~impotencia dc
ia ~pclicia. no acudicron q auXi!iar!a,
pucs cs muy conocido Y muy effective
ell m6todo dc dispcrSar multitudes,
desordenadas. rcgandolas con las pg.
derosas mangucras dc incendio.
Con una ~liccncia cancclada. Los
| pcyturbadorcS que cometieron ct
zsaito no fueron molcstados por l.;
~,oI;.:,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
Correspondence especial para Ia rRENsN

Correspondence CSptclal para la
Ell PASO. Texas, S~epUiembre Il
e. miste-io de que han rodeado las
autoriGades amaricanas Ia aprehen-
sion de Hip6lito Villa o Gel indlN!-
duo = tienen por tai, ma dado mo-
Two . que en los dias pasados sc lie
cara 4 Gudar abiertamente de que el
herrnano del bandolero fucra ei Suje-
to que bafaron los soldadoS ameEl-
canos del tren de pasajeros. en- IS
Ieta. Sin embargo. aver levantaron
un POGO las mencionadas autoridanaS
| e} velo con Il han venido cubrlendo
! el asunto 81 dec!arar que, etcctlV&s
/ mente. es Hip6lito Villa el ~aprchen-
dido. aunGue siguen mantenieadose
| ~reservadaz cn cuanto al lugar don
de Sc cncucntre detenidO el eX-Agen-
! e Financiero del bandido PaRcho vi
la, asi ONO en- 10 que Sc refiere Z
! Ia Il de Ia apprehension Y a 10 que
tengan dctermiuado hacer cen ell CO.
leberrimo "revolucioEario."
Segur So refiere en- esta ciudad, las
autoridades amcricanas habian tenido
aviso ~opcrtuno de que hip6lito pro-
vectaha veair = los EstadoS UnidOs,
pues los agentes de Ia policia secre.a
Dc los Estados Unidos. en- Ia Habana
haoian yi@ilado conStantemente n
individuo durante el tempo que per-
maneci5 ALI y Sc pe~rcataron de que
estana arregtando 81 viaje 4 Ngeva
Orleans. Uuo de esos agentes, pOr
Grdenca suDcriores, estuyo alerta pa,
"a no pcrdcr de vista a Villa, y
caando este Sc decide Il yeniE Sc pro
puso s~cgnir.o sin perderie ia pista.
81 efecto. embafc0se e. agente en- ell
vapor en- que hizo cl viaje Villa 4
Nueva Orleans = en- este puerto
"entreg6" 81 preSa a IN companero.
qUien 10 fu6 del eX-a@eute financi1r0
en- e. yiaje qIe hjzo dc Nueva Or
leans q II Pa=o. En- csta ciudad 81,
gui6 e. espionaje. dando por result
tado que Sc vinjera a Sab2r que Vi
la Sc dirigi6 a III rancho propied&d
de IN americana que dcbia granGcs
favorcs q Jos d~isylrguidos hermano.
De csc apelliGo. Dc csc rancho sa.io
Villa en- Jren. para g oeSCe. y, como
queda dicho. fuc aprehcndido cn =
leta.
A~scgurasc que los a~prchcnsorcs
de Villa le rccogieron una gran ian
tidad de dinero. ia cvaI SC suponc
cue trataba de entreger Il >u hernia
no para 10, gas5os de Ia campana.
Una sonora, parientc DC HipoIjto
Villa, que reside en- csta ciudad. ha
dcclarado que hace como dos mescs
, eI hernauo del bandolero anuncio -
v;aje, pero como no 10 hiciera en- c!
tempo Que 10 INDIGO Sc creia que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

lnasa q T. rae. 81, Cot -
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
SOUTH cowANs NEWS

CIV. Rankin took his son. Guy u
ordway last week to be treated ior
inf,amatory rheumatism. He is pro-
xrassing 30 nicely that his parents
expect to bring his home this week.
Mrs. H. B. Campbell, son Andrew
and daughter Iva. went to Coiorauo
CITY last week where they expect 10
spend the winter. Miss Iva Will pro-
bably re-enter school at that place.
r. G. D. Douglass has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
Joe Lackey came over last week
from the home ranch to look over
his ranch here. He took John Her
rera and Witnesses to Ordway Thurs-
day and helped John make hha'
proof.
II. E. Gordon and Adam koehler
have gone to Pueblo to work this
winter.
white" Simmons is digging a
well for Guy Patrick.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

estate now in the county court has
reference to Captain Enyart's parent
age, upon the settlement of which de-
pends the distribution Of consider
able portion OF his estate not covered
by will. Mrs. Enyart has no direct
interest in this ligitation. In the dis
|trict court there Is case pending con-
cerning the special administration OF
property not covered by a specific
will.
THE ANTE-NUPTIAL CONTRACT
Here is a copy Of the much-discuss-
ed ante-nuptial contract between Lo-
gan Enyart. deceased banker and cap
italist of Otoe county, and his second
wife, Mrs. Katherine E. Enyart, the
validity of which was knocked out
by the Supreme court Of Nebraska
in it's decision restoring to Mrs. En-
yart all her rights in her husbands
big estate.
this End day Of April, 1898. by and
between Logan Enyart of Otoe coun-
ty. State of Nebraska, being the party
of the first part and Katherine Rich
ardson of Otoe county, state OF Ne
braska, being the party of the second
part.
Witness, That the aforesaid parties
above named have this day mutually
agreed to enter into a marriage con-
tract for their betterment, for their
own social happiness during their ma
tural lives, until death doth separate
them. to be solemnized by marriage.
This agreement shall be construed
both in law and equity as marriage
contract, to govern both parties. 1t
is made in lieu OF any dover, interest,
claim or rights of whatever name,
kind or nature that might rise by law
or equity from a marriage between
the parties above named. as full con-
sideration of the second party's in
terest.
Tho party of the fr,t part has
agreed to pay to the party IT the sec
oud part to her only, the sum OF Ten
Thousand (SlO.00O.0Ol Dollars in in
stallments of Five Hundred iS500)
Dollars annually upon the anniVer-
sary of this agreement. 1t Is furtner
agreed that the party of the second
part shall sign all deeds or convey
ances requested by the party of the
first part.
Now it is expressly understood by
both parties that the above sum is all
that the party of the second part shall
ever claim off of the party of the first
part. or his estate from marriage.
This agreement shall not prevent
the first party from giving anything
by check. deed or beuuest that he may
desire to the party of the second part,
for kindness, love and affection.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
p,r.f,a.y Dinner

On Friday. December s. at his
home in ordway. Comrsde ". n.
Manning celebrated his 10th birthday
by inviting his fellow comrades OF
w W. Blackmar Post. @. A. r.. to
share an elaborate dinner with MIN
and to renew old time friendship. A
very enjoyable time was spent Dy s'l
present. The combined ages OF these
yetrans aggregate $50 years. Com
rade Manning is still hale and hearty
and has a fund Of interesting tales OF
his Army and Scout life.
Those present were Comrades capt
Field. VIM. Gayetty, F. J. Honmah'
j. G. Griffin and w. II. Manning
other friends who enjoyed this pleas
ant occasion were A. r. Matthews
Mrs. r. e. McAllister and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luttrell and
family.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Ready For Next Season

E.E. Cadwallader, representing the
Patterson Pope commission firm OF
St, Louis, was here this week. He
states that while east recently ar
rangements were made for handling
a big melon output from the Arkan-
sas valley next season. He visited
New York on his eastern visit and
is very familiar with the difficulties
of marketing experienced the past
season.
Mr.. Cadwallader rs firm in his be-
lief that there must be a state law
passed to protect growers and ship
pers against bad and rusted melons
from going on the markets.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
rflE oRDwAY NEW ERA
visit. Chicago Livestock show

Gordon B. Grove. manager OF the
big Cudahy ranch northwest OF ord-
way, was here Tuesday on MS way
home from a business visit to Chica-
CO. He spent several days there ana
visited the stock show in that city
where he saw great deal OF hne
livestock. On his return he stopped
off in Kansas City for short busi-
ness stay.
Mr.. Grove states that the irrisa-
tion system for the ranch here Is be-
ing developed in way that Will
doubtless assure water for the irri-
CATION OF a considerable acreage on
the ranch. New feed bitches for the
catching of flood. waters have been
built during the past fall and there
is a great deal more which is planned
for the system.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

w. II. Chester and family have left
for Washington where they will locate
at Davenport near Spokane. Recent
" they had a sale of their property
and went to Missouri where they
visited with John and Oscar Hilden-
brand, former Ordway boys who now
reside at Winston. Mr.. Chester stat
ed that Oscar Hildenbrand was to be
married as a Christmas gift to him
self.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Leslie Bouldin was Pueblo visi'
tor last Saturday.
E. A. shirer of the Ordway Drus
Co. was here last Sunday.
I. D. Devine and wife were shop
ming in Pueblo last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Homer Peck spent las:
Saturday and Sunday In Pueblo.
Mrs. Herbert Green OF Montrose Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur Green
and family.
! Frank Miller and Miss Alice Wal
ters visited Mr.. Miller's parents IN
Canon City Sunday.
Miss Geneva Fountain Is visiting
in La Junta, the guest of her sister
in-law. Mrs. Russell Fountain.
Rev. C. w. Hancaer, presiding ell
der for the Pueblo district, preached
at the NJ. f. church Sunday night
Mrs. C, Lannon of Pueblo arrived
Wednesday evening to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wormuth.
Mrs. A. A. Brown left last week
for Holdridge, Neb. where she Will
visit relatives until after the holidays.
Mrs. E. E. Daniels of Garfield,
hn. n
J. Homer Peck left for her home last
Friday
Miss Nellie TrainoT went to Pueblo
last Saturday to see her sister, MISS
Mary Trainor. who is sick at st.
Mary's hospital.
Miss Mildred Edgar will visit home
folks during the holidays. She will
return from Ft. Collins next week
where she is attending school.
Mrs. Thomas Gallavan returned
from Pueblo Saturday. Mrs. Haynes
who has been visiting in the Gallavan
home returned to her home in Pu-
eblo Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sherman who
have been conducting the Hotel Fo-
ley for the past several months left
for their former home in Denver
Tuesday of this week.
W E. Dalby, county superinten-
dent. Mrs. Matte Hicks. Misses Esther
Kelley, Ruby Case and Marie Hicks
attended the teachers meeting in
Sugar City last Saturday.
Miss Geneva Fountain delightfully."-
entertained the Sewing club last Fri
day evening. Those present who
found enjoyment over needle work
were Misses Susie Adams, Ruby Case.
Lucy Slaughter, Belle Gallavan, Au-
dry Mcintosh, Esther Kelley, Edith
Melton, Linda Gallavan, Anna Beth
Hyde, Mildred Long, Bessie Barker
and Mesdames Ray Cook and Harry
/ Mast
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Goes to Hospital

Mrs. w. f. Curry went to Denver
Wednesday OF this week where she
will undergo an operation for what
is thought to be malignant tumor.
Mrs. Curry was in . hospital for sew
eral weeks last fall when an opera
ton was found to be necessary. Her
MANY friends here are hopeful that
the operation will prove successful.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Christmas Savings Club

A Christmas Savings Club has been
arranged by the Citizens State Bank
of this city for the purpose of having
amounts accumulated for Christmas
use next year. The club will be
started next week when the first de-
ing to make savings of amounts OF
from s125O to s63.75 during the
next year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
viii Profit BY Droughth

Clarence Williams one of the far
mers of the Peak View vicinity is a
believer in his portion of the county
and the fact that the past season was
dry one has not discouraged him.
1t is his first year and he is fortunate
enough to experience the worst part
the first season of his residence there
and profit by providing against lack
of crops in after seasons.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
SHIRTS

Christmas and the social season
suggest new shirts as an appropri-
ate gift for any gentleman. Gooa
taste is expressed hn such va'a-
able gift. Our sDrt department is
showing all tha popular patterns
and designs OF the season. Fihu
out his size and let us show you
what a little money will do.
Collars, cuff buttons and Je"eiiy'
mercerized and silk umbrellas with
plain or fancy handles.
Our assortment of special Xmas
and holiday boxes are complete anu
we can arrange to sell you ainloS'
every item in special boxes.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Returns From Hospital

Richard. the nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Bradley, has re-
turned from the hospital in Pueblo
where he had undergone an opera
ton for hernia. He is getting along
fairly well and will probably fully
recover.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
HERE'S THE PLACE
FOR FURNISHINGS

In this popular department you
will find larg2 selection OF mer-
ehandise at 9 Economical prices, Sa eou.
Father. son. 'geneT. uncle or '.,ts Gov,
sin. each will be delighted VIZ
anything you select here. hooa
over the stock today while -
complete.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
PEAK VIEW NEWS

The literary society will meet at
the school house on Tuesday even
ing of next week, December ~. Ihe
propram will be an interesting one.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Building Farm Residence

Alex Gray is erecting nice hve-
room cottage on his ranch near Crow
ley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Mrs. E. w. Cleverly and daughter
Alice. were shopping in Pueblo Tues
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
WISCONSIN PASTOR HONOR .
GUEST At LUNCHEON

Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of Marin
cite, Wis, who has been spending the
last two weeks in the Capital Citq
occupying the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church the last two Sum-
days, left yesterday for Minneapolis,
where he will join Mrs. Postlethwaite,
who is visiting relatives there. Later
he will 60 to Pennsylvania to visit
his old home there. He stopped in
jamestown enroute to Minneapolis to
visit Rev. Simons.
Mr.. Postlethwaite was entertained
at luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Grand Pacific hotel by members
of the church. Covers were laid for
p. This was followed by a motor
ride around the city. -'....>
The services Sunday were very
we'll attended and Rev. Mr.. Postle-
thwaite preached two excellent SER
mons. Special music was furnished
at the morning service by Miss Agnes
Orr and at the evening service by
Miss Riesland., The .rostrum was ar
tistically decorated with. clusters of
summer blooms contributed by Mrs.
o. r. Barnes. W..
Rev. w. F. Jones, who is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. George A. WEIGH,
of Fourth street. will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday at both services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
JAMESTOWN NOTES

The summer school is now we'll into
the fourth week and full of interest.
The enrolment is large this year with
many new and varied features. The
large number Of outside attractions
this year has supplemented the lee.
lures and features of the school to a
remarkable degree. The Vawter chau.
tauuua ran for little over week,
the Spiritwood Lake chautauqua ran
for is lays, and a street carnival. two
circuses, gave the students opportun.
ity abundant in the line Of amuse.
ments. However, the summer school
did not rely upon those, but had a
number of interesting features Of its
own, which the students all enjoyed.
Rev. o. C. Johnson gave the stud.
ents an interesting talk, last week.
President Kroeze gave two profitable
addresses. Dean Taylor delivered his
address on the Beauties of the West"
On Friday night the Faculty gave the
students huge social even. The ear.
ly part of the evening was spent In
outdoor stunts enjoyed by all. Later
in the evening an interesting program
was rendered in Sanford Hall. togeth-
er with light refreshments.
Lewis Orlady, former student,
from Minot, il a visitor this week
at the College. She will teach at
Steele next year.
Miss Edna Zavitz, the head OF the
Department of Domestic Science, and
a teacher in our Summer School. Is
one Of the judges at the State Fair
in Fargo this week.
Miss Mary Default Robertson join
ed the Summer School Faculty this
week.
"A number Of splendid band players
are coming this fall. to Join the band
Of the college. They are welcome to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

this huge organization of the college.
A picture of the band appears in this
months Bulletin.
The prospects for next fall are the
best in the history of the college. &C.
cording to reports from the Office OF
the Registrar, More room reserva.
tions up-todate than any other year.
There is no doubt of any rooms left
at the opening of college in either
dormitory.
The going of the National Guard
has brought about unusual call for
student help this Summer. The
places cannot all be supplied.
A score of college students are out
selling aluminium ware this summer
and they report great times and fine
success. They are printing for next
fall, worthy lot who believe in help
ing father to help them through col
lege. '.
The Mems Dormitory is being com
pletely overhauled. The woodwork is
being re-varnished and the walls all
refininshed. 1t will appear clean and
neat at the opening in the fall.
The Campus is in all its glory this
Summer. It's great lawns are beauti-
full and kept in excellent form by
workmen. The trees are now very
fine. 800 new trees we're planted
this Spring. All the globe lights are
now in use. The campus is park,
and the slightly phase Of the city.
Richard Dougherty. the new coach,
who came in the Spring to coach
baseball, has been secured to lead the
football boys to victory this fall. He
has become as popular as the great
coach Dugan, and will inaugurate q
number of new plays. Most of last
years team will return and some good
new material has already been secur-
ed. .r. s.f
Prof. Bonney, of the Bonney Con-
servatory Of Utica, N. Y, has been
secured as the Director of the School
of Music, and it is confidently expect
ed that under his efficient direction
the Music School will far outstrip its
past good record. H is an artist Of
prominence, an author and musical
inventor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
MRS. GAGE DIES
At ST. AlEX|US

Mrs. B. F. Gage. grandmother of
Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher died Sunday at the
St. Alexius hospital.
She was an early resident of Bis
marck and was very we'll known. She
will be missed by all of her friends.
Mrs. Gage was 81 years old. She
was born in Nova Scotia. her maiden
name being Anna Maria Cornell. She
spent several years of her life in Bos-
ton and was married there to Benja-
min F. Gage.
With Mr.. Gage, she came to Wis
consin first and later to Bismarck.
The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the
residence of DR.. Fisher, 116 Avenue
B. Burial will be in St. Mary's GENE.
terry,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
BOY IS GRAND CHAMPION
IN BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Paul Pierce, Fargo, Wins Over
Country Boys and Girls and
City Girls.

Paul Gemar Pierce of Fargo, 10
months old, won the finals in the
State Fair Better Babies contest, this
young man from the city taking the
purple from the pick of the country's
boys and girls and leaving the city
girls far in the background.
PauPs grandfather, G. F. Severtson,
of Velva, agrees with the judges that
Little Mr.. Pierce is the states cham
pion baby. He says he is the hap
piest man in the country today.
Regularity spelled with caps is en-
phasized by the boys mother as one
of the reasons for the coveted vic
tory.
Paul scored 9S.4 per cent. Lucille
E. Mallough of Embden, scoring 97.5,
was the runner-up, and Miss Evelyn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

81 , q .
May Polls, Fargo. came third with a
score of 81. Ill
The winners by classes were as
follows:
City Boys.
1st-Paul Gemar Pierce, 1913. 4th
street north, 9S.4 per cent. =,
2nd-Clyde W. Port, Casselton, N.
D., 96.9 per cent.
Paul Allen Nelson, laos 5th avenue
north, $3.50 per cent.
3rd-Frederich = Bernard Bonde,
1889, 10th street north, 96.5 per cent.
City Girls.
1st-Evelyn May Polls, II IL Sth
street south, 81 per cent.
2nd-Mary Elizabeth Runice, No. 5,
Hogan Flats, 96.7 per cent
! 3rd-Amy Louise CHASER, 81 4th
avenue north, 96.6 per cent. .
.-a '~t- Rural Boys.
1st-Vernon Monsoon, Valley City.
96.S per cent.
2nd-Walter Haynes Willard. Haz.
en-, N. D., 96.4 per cent.
3rd-William Colman Smith, Bac.
koo, N. D., 81 per cent.
+ .> Rural Girls.
1st-Lucille Mallough, Embden, N
d.. 97.5 per cent.
2nd-Ivy Webster, Wheatland. N.
d.. 96.S per cent.
3rd-Helen Jean Willard, Hazen, N
D., 96.7 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
|DR. HUTCHINSON TO SHOW
VIEWS Of NEW F0UNDLAND|

DR.. w. J. Hutchinson of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will give
illustrated views of New Foundland
this evening on the screen in front Of
the Bergeson building in Fourth
street.
DR.. Hutchinson has spent consider
able time in that interesting country
and will show many beautiful scenes
taken from places which is peculiar
to that place. In connection, he will
give review of the scenes and mar
rate characteristic points of this
northern land. another of the series
will be given Thursday evening.
The pictures will be shown on the
screen at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
THE MAGAZINES
American Magazine

In the August American Magazine
there is an unusual amount Of good
fiction and number Of special arti-
cles and features. Among the short
stories are: "Zose Blum" by Sophie
Kerr, which is another Victor story,
"The Nut From Pecan University" by
Hugh S. Fullerton, 'The Bfrd Cage
by Marjorie Benton Cooke, 1.-THE
Weapon That Cut" an interesting
story concerning our Japanese prob
lem, by Mable Abbott, As Boy
Thinks" by Jack Lait, "Yonr True
Friend, Melissa NJ" by Dana Gatlin,
"The Swedish Reporters Encounter
with Sarah Bernhardt" by A. P. John.
son, and generous installment Of the
serial Between Two Worlds" by Phil.
ip Curtiss.
Among the special articles is one
entitled "3S,57lg Jobs with q Poor Flu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25
ROCKING BABY is DANGEROUS IN SUMMER WHEN
INFANTS STOMACH ISAPT TO BECOME D|S0RDEREO

the mother to know that signs which
indicate that baby is not we'll.
An ailing baby is not inclined to
smile, is restless and cross with dull
heavy eyes.
1t is feverish and does not sleep
we'll. ,ts. ~.
In warm weather it is we'll 70 re-
member that baby is thirsty just as
you are. Give him plenty Of cooled
boiled water to drink. ...-
On hot days in addition to the daily
bath, sponge him off two or three
times more. 1t helps to keep him
we'll and comfortable. 2ss .... .......'
Start early to teach baby regular
habits in regard to eating, sleeping
and bowel movements. Such habits
are of utmost Importance in keeping
baby we'll especially in summer when
heat makes trouble for most infants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

tenn. It is particularly apt to do so
during the hot summer weather when
baby's stomach at best is a little
squeamish. .'..,.,'.
AS mother should Immediately
consult physician If her baby is sick
instead of trying to treat it herself,
unless it be simple matter with
which she is familiar, it is we'll for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-25

rocked or jump.
ed, up and down
on the knee.
Constant, VIC.
lent. motion of
this kind upsets
a baby's stom.
ach. and disturbs
the nervous SyS.