davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Is Work Too Hard?

Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys.
and kidney trouble makes any kind Of work
hard. 1t brings morning lameness. backache,
headache. dizziness, nervousness. rheuma-
tism and distressing urinary troubles. II
your work in confining, or strains the back.
or exposes you to extreme heat or cold or
damp. it's well to keep the kidneys active.
Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable and safe.
Thousands recommend them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

NorwoOds Heat Rail Lights.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 4.-The Norwoods Of
this city defeated the Rail Lights of To-
ledo, 1 to 0, In the second game of the finals
for the Glass AA championship of the Ma
tional Base Ball federation, an amateur or
ganization. here today, The Rail Lights
won the first game at Toledo last Saturday
day. The place for playing 1t will be de-
cided by the toss of o coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
An Omaha Case:

A Chapman. contracting carpenter, 2s24
Blonde, St.. says: II have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills on several occasions for backache
and lumbago and they have always done me
good. am subject to these attacks now
and then and at times they leave me In a
pretty bad way. Whenever I take Doan's
Kidney Pills, l get relief. keep them on
hand. for know they are very reliable"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
NEW YORK.


Washington 30 1 % % e-i
New York ....o So1 IS
Two-base hit: Rice. 'Three-base hit: Mil
ler Double play: Leonard. Sawyer and
Judge. Bases ON balls: on Ayers, =; off
Jamieson, 3; on shocker, 4. Hits and earn
cd runs: Oc, Ayers, s hits and runs in
four innings; OF Jameson, hits and
run In four innings: off Shocker, no runs
Struck out: By Ayers, 6; by, Jameson. 2;
by shocker, 6. Umpires Naflin and Con-
nolly.N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Oct t--Cattle-Receipt
$4,000 head; market steady. Prime fed
steers, $sbo91o7b; dressed beef steers
81. 7.oo@s,25: western steers. 50 90 a ., 90; cows
f4.60@735; heifers, $500 @ $50; stocken
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
WHY Be D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
When Cuticura Will Remove Them
Quickly and Easily2

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable for the treatment
Of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness, dandruff, itching irritated
scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, as
we'll as for irritations and chafings Of
infancy and for all purposes Of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
my blood was impure and big pim-
Piles began to show on my face and neck.
They were red and came to head and
were scattered all over my face. They
were of an itchy nature and burned
causing me to irritate the affected parts
by scratching and could not sleep at
night:
THE trouble lasted quite while and
| tried with no help. Imade
up my mind to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and when ! began to use them
my face began TO clear and after using
one box Of Cuticura Ointment and one
bar Of Cuticura Soap was healed" "
(Signed) Walter Stachowski, 67S Roger
ST., Milwaukee, Wis, April II, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
View from Buyers Standpoint.

After the posters were printed and
ready to be sent out one wise old
democrat suggested that while it was
good stuff to send out to the farmers
who were growing that kind of stuff
to sell, it might not look good to the
fellows in town who had to buy flour
and meat at the present prices, and SO
the committee, it is understood, is
only sending them out to the country
places. .,.s.-
However, if the democratic party is
really responsible for the high prices
on the above products of the farm,
the man who has to buy the neces-
saries of life might be interested in
the following figures showing a COM
parison under republican rule in 1912
,oL -,,1n 101E,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad-go to
your druggist today and get a so cent
box of Pyramid. Pile Treatment. II will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

However, glance at the local mar
ket report of the corresponding. time
four years ago shows that the demo-
Gratis have simply attempted to de-
ceive the voter as far as prices we're
at that time, for wheat was 70 cents
instead of 90, corn was 65 cents in
stead of 48, oats were IS cents instead
Of 81 and hogs were $3.50 instead of
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
DEMOCRATS JUGGLE
PRICES OF FOODS
Poster Showing High Cost Of
Living to Be Sent to Rural
Districts.
QUOTE PLATFORM PROMISE

Lincoln, Oct. 4.-(Special. 1.-The
desperate straits to, which the demo-
Gratis are put to in an effort to bolster
up what to them evidently is losing
campaign has been shown in the work
of the state committee in preparing
a poster which was intended to be
sent broadcast over the state claiming
that the high prices for grain, hogs
and other farm products are due to
the democratic administration.
This poster contains a comparison
Of prices as they were four years ago
under republican administration and
as they are nuw ounder a democratic
administration and are set out as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was operation. Trusses did
me no good Finally got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. ] have nothing to sell, but
will give full Information about how you
may find a complete cure without operation.
II you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Car
penter. 1890 Marcellus Avenue, Manhsquan.
N j. Better cut out this notice and show It
to any others who are ruptured-you may
save life or at least stop the misery Of rup-
ture and the worry and danger of an opera
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

Manicuring the Nails.

First soak the finger tips in warm
water; then clean in under the nails,
first with the file and then with a bit
of cotton rolled around the orange
stick, moistened and dipped in the
powdered pumice. This will clean out
any stains. Soak the fingers again and
file the nails to the desired shape; then
soak them for the last time and shove
the cuticle back gently with the orange
stick. Use the cuticle scissors (Which
should always be kept very sharp to
cut away all the loose cuticle and hang
nails.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
THE FUNCTION
OF BROTHERS
From Her Cradle to Her Grave
There Is Only One Member Of
Society Who Dares to Tell
Lovely Woman the Truth About
Herself.

NOD sends men that they may, in
- the relationship of brother,
AB tell the truth. The
woman who hasn't q brother
never hears it. 1t would be good for
her soul If every woman had a dozen
brothers.
From the hour when, pink like a
tomato and proclaiming by her pinker
ribbons that she is a girl till the time
when a clergyman standing by a long
black box tells the neighbOrs kind
things about her which they know are
not so, the truth is never told In her
presence except as it is told by that
heaven ordained missionary, her BROTH
er. To his everlasting credit let 1t be
known TINT he never shirks.
She doesn't want the truth; she
shuns it, and through love, fear, hypoc-
risy, blindness or politeness every one
but her brother respects this shrink
ing. Beguiled by no smiles, deceived
by no toilet table secrets, with q broth
erly love that prefers the microscope
to smoked goggles, he knows her as
she Is down in her naked soul and
spares himself not in telling her what
he knows.
her after q courtship in which he
snatched the pennant from Ananias,
and, removed from the presence of the
boy whose criticisms were like tacks
to the tire of her vanity, she grows
into the woman who lives next door
to you. She Is a good woman; obtru-
sively SO. She attends church with
the regularity of a Shining example,"
and If her husband refuses to be TAX
en- there bodily she carries him there
as the burden on her soul.
She Joins literary societies to express
to the world q craving for q mental
food of a higher quality than she be-
lieves could be served by her husband.
Her favorite book heroine Is one who
Is misunderstood. She belongs to
mothers clubs as an eloquent rebuke
to him as a father for not forming a
similar organization for his sex
No one dares tell her the truth. Her
husband Is afraid to; her children do
not know what is the truth as regards
mother; tradesmen shun the truth be-
cause the truth when spoken to a wo-
man Is bad business; friends do not
give 1t because they do not want it
thrown back at them.
There is no n to tell her that the
a who pays her bills, who shelters
her from want and necessity and who
gets nothing but two meals a day and
unmended underwear laid out for him
is more in life than a meal ticket.
There is no one to tell her that he
also is misunderstood; that the bust
ness which takes him from home Is
something more than going downtown
and picking gold off a tree; that there
is q little ache in his heart because his
home makes him glad there is the Of
flee to go to next day.
There is no one to tell her that 1t
Is sometimes q noble, more Christlike
quality to stay away from church than
to go there to confess the sins of an
other and conceal her own.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
THE DAILY TUB.
To Say Nothing of Hygiene, Beauty Do
mands a Good Scrubbing.

1t would be wrong to prescribe hot
water baths for all the world of WON
en-, for there are undoubtedly condi-
tons when they would be harmful.
But daily Tubing in water of seine
temperature or other is required for
looks and health, and if the heart Is
in good condition the benefits of the
hot tub are undeniable. So the long
dead beauties of ancient Greece and
Rome kept themselves fair, and SO the
beauty of today builds up her looks
when she finds they are beginning to
wane with time of a fevered life. Ev-
cry weak woman anxious for her looks
crowds the Turkish bath, boiling and
steaming away complexion hurts, re-
juvenating muscles, tightening her
body of its s%uperluous flesh, soothing
the nerves. And If women are used to
such baths, or to some other preferred
kind, they feel as fit as race horses for
q week afterward.
Some medical facts concerning the
usual effects of the hot or cold bath
give this Illuminating information: The
hot bath facilitates and stimulates the
natural combustion processes of the
body. The cold bath, to produce the
same results, layishes just four times
the same amount of energy. The cold
bath is not sufficiently cleansing for
the health of the skin, and when there
is Il predisposition to skin troubles the
chilly water tends to increase them.
Tho praeocc oalIoG r6apIn0V pvbiob
consists in submitting ones system to
the shock of cold %plunges, is thought,
too, the worst thing in the world for
any but the most vigorous constitu,
lions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
FOR WINDOW BOXES

4 To have sunny windows, one
+ constant living bouquet from !
j. early summer to late fall, first !
j. soak seeds overnight in warm !
+ water sweet peas, petunias, :
j. four-o'clocks, nasturtiums. Any .
+ thing that will grow in the !
j. garden flower bed will flourish :
i and bloom In a window box. !
i After seeds are soaked plant in !
i boxes in the house, keep slight !
i ly dampened until the plants are =
i one or two inches high, then :
+ transplant to window boxes. 1t :
i is not generally known, but if )
j. small bushes or slips of the :
j. crimson pink and baby rambler !
i rose bushes are set out in win :
i dow boxes in April n will be :
+ rewarded by a constant and pro- :
+ fuse las of small blossoms in )
4 June.
i :
=, Il !. y y y. 4 Il j. Il 4 4 >. !. =. Il y !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
FRAGRANT TREES
AND SHRUBS.

y Do you know the beauty and
y marvellous perfume of the dou-
3 bic Towering crabapple? Such
. roselike, shell pink flowers in
= hundreds, such coral buds, such
4 sweetness! Buy one of these lit
= tie dwarf trees and put it in your
= shrubbery or on the lawn.
s. And if you have the joy of
q Towering, sweet scented bushes
4 and vines, lilacs, mock orange,
q sweet shrub, hawthorn, wis
8 TARA, clematis and honeysuckle
i the days will be a procession
3 and delicate mingling of deli
9 cious odors. Spring will glide into
. summer with its rose scents, its
. sweet peas, pinks and sweet will
i Hams and lilies-lilies that can
= be had in succession for three
j months, lilies rivaled only by the
& rose in fragrance.
e Stocks and sweet sultans,
T. mignonette and sweet alyssum,
& phloX and gillifowers-these and
& more you probably know, but do
II you know all about fragrant
f. stock?
o
4, q q 4, s, &, 4, 4 q Z, 4, &, 4, &, Z, q, q,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
~Fiorseradish Relish.

Notwithstanding, beets, horserad-
ish, a pint vifegar, a pound sugar, a
tablespoonful salt and one of mustard.
Directions.-Boil beets, chop fine
enough to make two cupfuls. Add an
equal quantity of chopped cabbage and
O cupful of ground hOrseradish. Heat
the vinegar, sugar, salt and mustard
and pour over the vegetables. This
relish will keep indefinitely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
Rhubarb and Fla Jam.

Materials.-Six pounds rhubarb, a
pound figs, five pounds sugar, one-quar-
ter pound lemon peel, one-quarter
ounce whole ginger.
Directions.-Cut the rhubarb into
small pieces, bruise the ginger, chop
lemon peel and figs, put all together in
a jar to marinate and leave all night.
Then boil for one hour.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
THE TIME FOR OWI

This week is particularly propitious for growing in Watcrtown.
The ROSTERS are here, several hundred strong.
The opening day of the Northwestern Poultry Associaiioa
show IN this city witnessed the entry of more than five hundred rir IS,
no mconSiderable portion of them being growers.
Watertown can appropriately join the chorus upon the strength
OF It's advancement In the past year or so. 1t, too, has son2n:l4
to crow about without stretching its conscience or drawing upun its
Imagination.
The prosperity which has attended the efforts of Codington
county people is just cause for their growing if they so choose Per
haps 1t will not be denied in any quarter that, so far as prosperity
goes and In comparison with other localities of similar area, Coding-
ton county has enjoyed as great a measure of it as could be found in
a months journey with an automobile over good roads.
And, to add to the qualification felt over the success Of Water
town and Codlngton county in the recent past, there comes the
knowledge that it is everywhere admitted that South Dakota lies
well within the belt which is conceded to have experienced the least
degree OF depression OF any region within Uncle Sans domain.
The late Bishop Biler, in an address delivered not many months
before his demise, said that he had noted that a map purporting to
indicate industrial conditions throughout the United States, placed
South Dakota in the al-white section, showing the greatest degree
OF prosperity, or perhaps lack of depression, the prosperous ares be.
ing limited to a comparatively small region of which South Dakota
formed a central portion.
Then let us unite with the growers whose ralying point this
week is the Tarbell building, but a few doors south of The Satur.
day News office.
Here's to the BOOSTERS!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
APRIL PRIMARY ABANDONED,

1T is obvious that the ultra Cumminss supporters Of South Dakota
he'd by the Sioux City (lowa) Tribune, which finds a n echo in Wa
81 a. April primary, for they re now devoting their energies to
working up" sentiment for an extra session Of the legislature in
sTaer to have the primary law amended so as to Sc. the date earlier
than June 6.
As a matter Of fact, the only reason whatever for having an April
shhDary was to enable the politicians of the state to ascertain who
In gong to be boss with reference to federal patronage in South
nation.
There Is not one supporter of Cummins in each hundred in this
sSase who believes that the distinguished Iowan will be the republi-
can nominee. The idea of making the fight for him in South Dakota
ID not with the suppositon that he is likely to be nominated-no one
WITH the possible exception Of a few uniformed, believes that he
VAL be the nominee. The point to be fought for 30 far Is ralying
around the candidacy Of Senator Cummins is concerned, is to get CON
soi or the state delegation to the national convention in order to
impress upon the big mogus of the party the identity of the South
Dakota "boss."
1t was obviously found that the people of the state were not
~ q state administration appontee at Pierre to one hundred thous-
mad dollars (te highest estimated for the purpose of allowing a few
politicians to fight out their differences.
In leu OF an April primary, it is now proposed, under the in
ssTatuion OF the Iowa newspaper already mentioned, whose vapor-
ingS lind a few echoing places in South Dakota, as already noted
to have a special session of the legislature for the purpose of advanc-
ing the date of the June primary.
just what an extra session would cost the taxpayrrs &c do not
Know. Nobody knows. Much would depend upon what the legjsla-
bws would do after assembling.
hnt wei venture the suggestion that whatever it does the state
anhninHtratlon VIII regret, after the fight is all over, that it called
ns Legislators together in extra session at all. But. of course. this
"a d point upon which there is at present a chance for differences
OF opinion.
1t is to be regretted that one of the principal factors in the
msvement for Cummins, and the one which seems to have especial
mnuence upon the governor, is the Honorable Iowerd Shober whose
aesorety was acquired in South Dakota through his deal with
certain insurance companies whereby he was to receive a big financial
toward for working" the Legislature to repeal the law requiring the
Auaual publication OF insurance statements-a scheme which was
frustrated because a few legislators had the nerve to demand an in
sssugation which resulted IN disclosing Mr. Shober's interests in
The matter.
We have been told again and again that a fountain cannot rise
is source. 1t IS just as true of politics as of water
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
THE STATE GUARANTY Law.

The Saturday News, while it took no part. excepting ia 4 sort
~ cursofy way, IN the discussion with regard to the measure for
sate guaranty OF deposits, felt somewhat inclined to believe that ii
was not based upon sound principles in either banking r business
Y now that It has become law and in effect in South Dakota we are
disposed to wish 1t given a fair trial
IN substance, the law provides that every bank operating under
state authority shall become a member of an association for the
protection of its depositors from loss in the event Of failure of anv
state bank.
n other words, every state bank must pay the required sum to
acquire membership IN the association, upon the principle of mutnaI
protee rejection Should any bank belonging to the association fail, its
IN case the banks assets. should fail to pay out dollar for
surety.
~ 1e event q falures to such an extent as to overdraw the
scsumulatons before they reach the maximum, the state, as we IN
eeIstana ~ guarantees to meet the deficiency, depending upon the
and Tees from the state banks to recoup.
= similar measure has been in effect in some Of the states Of the
mon IoTs several years, but we are not able at this moment to present
facts and figures with respect TO the success Of the undertaking.
me saturday News Is authorized BY Mr.. NJ. r. Baskerville to Say
y use q has name by the minority meeting at Pierre, under
ne haehards law, was without his authority, and, Furthermore Mr.
8 eaa1et IS ffe naflonal convention. IIeis not ia sympathy with
ms movement represented at the Pierre meeting.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
A HEALTHY ~YOUNGsTER.

We want to reproduce the tribute paid by the Aberdeen Daig
to the Vermilion Republican,, which is one of the model week
lies of the state. We want the Republican to understand that ".
appropriate the Aberdeen papers comments as our own, plagiarism
though it may be.
''To an youngster Of rs or 80, the age of SIS is quite a
respectable one-verging on old age in fact. To a man OF
SIS, that age is merely middle age, and he sees long years of
usefulness spreading out before him. TO a man of Is: SIS
is young. But in South Dakota newspaperdom, q paper
which completes its ffty-ffth year and starts out on volume
Sc, is quite venerable: Well, the Vermillion Republican
has completed its fty-ffth year, and this weeks issue was
number of volume Sc. If you neglect to look at it's volume
number however you really would not believe the Republi-
can to be so ancient. For newspapers, like people, are as old
as they feel, and the Republican is as frsky and as full Of
vim as a two year old colt just turned out to pasture. 1t is
one of the best weekly papers in South Dakota, progressive
and prosperous, and the News hopes its present enterpris-
ing publishers, Danforth & Sloan, will be on the job when
the Republican celebrates it's centenary" -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
THE NATIONS BACKBONE.

Representatives of the nations backbone are assembled in VS.
tcrtown tins week. They are the producers-the men and the
women through whose efforts, in conjunction with the established
law OF Nature, the soil and the air and combined to yield the neees
sites of life.
Without the farmer there would be no merchant, no doctor. no
lawyer, no banker. The soil workers constitute the country = element
OF strength, the vertebrae to which cGngs all the other working paris
OF the industrial phase Of civilization.
True, this does not imply that the doctor and the lawyer and the
merchant and the banker are not entitled to their full share Of credit
lor n industrial, the social the mora, the physical uplift.
notwithstanding the vocation Of farming has been elevated
TO a higher plane IN public estimation within the past generation or
so, W e lear that there lis altogether too little attention given to It's
Importance by many men engaged in other pursuits.
sui the farmer is coming into his own. Farming is becoming
more and more a matter of science. If the farmer or the farmers
son cannot get his schooling in a agricultural college he is priyi-
legged to get the benefit of a measure Of it at the winter short course
unner the tutorsh1p OF men trained in the science Of farming
Inc short course is a boost for farming and the farmer.