davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
, ITO be cOntinued.)
American Wisdom.

Never give advice to a woman who
is setting forth on a matrimonial voy-
age. -. A woman very rarely
asks an opinion or requires advice on
such an occasion until her resolution
is formed. The plain English Of the
application may be summed up in
these words: II wish you to think as
! do; but if unhappily you differ from
me in opinion, my heart, must con.
TESS, Is flxed."-George Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Derivation Of "Spruee."

It Is Interesting to observe the
derivation Of the word spruce" From
number of early quotations it Is clear
that Spruce" variant of "pruce,"
simply stood for Prussian, the form
"spruce" rather than 'pruce" being es-
tablished partly by the German "spros-
sen," meaning sprouts, or young shoots,
and sprossen-bier, or spruce beer, Is
made of the sprouts of this fir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Perseverance,

The tendency to persevere, to per-
sist in spite of hindranccs, discourage
ments and impossibilities- is this
that in all things distinguishes the
strong man from the weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Recruiting,

"You say the auto struck you and
sent you flying?" "Yes, sent me fly
ing" "Did it have on it any distin-
gushing mark?" "Yes, placard read
Ing, Join the Aviation Corps"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

Ohio firemen are going to knit socks
for soldiers. Is there no way of pro-
tecting the .Sammies against this new
peril?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
LUWCSL
Temperatures.

{ :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :: = : : i:
: 1t is far better to give work ::
:. which is above the men than
;. to educate the nell 70 be above ::
:. their work.-Ruskin.
. :: :. :: = :. :. :. : :: :" :" : : I:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

German aviat0rs are bombing hos
pitfalls behind Verdun. Go ahead. It's
safe. The nurses can't fight back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
O.
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST

FORECAST
for North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and west
portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

The agriculture department says ev-
cry family should keep a pig. In the
parlor, probably.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
CALIENTE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Caliente, New, May 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Pres Duffin have been city WIS.,
itors for the past week.
Lee Walker, Jr. is home from Stan
ford University for the summer va
cation, and is spending his leisure
moments sending messages for the
western Union.
Mrs. La Rue Duffin Of Milford
Utah, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and baby.
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Caliente, have returned
to their home in California.
Miss Amy Culverwell, who recent
ly returned from the University of
Nevada, left on Monday for Han
over, New Mexico, where she goes
to visit her sister Mrs. Geo Cox.
Caliente is getting to be quite a
sporty place, with all it's automobiles
George Senters and James Ryan are
proud owners of new Lizards"
Mrs. A. H. Millsap, and daughter
Edna, are in Los Angeles this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01

necessary for hundreds of young men
in this country to offer their. services
Immediately. The narrowing of this
age limit makes the responsibility
the greater upon the eligible men.
Aliens, who are not the subjects
of the enemy countries can enlist
now without having first secured
their first papers or declaration of
intention. This provision was made
by the war department in recent
order. The only educational require
ment is that the applicants know
how to speak the English language
The recruiting headquarters for
this sub-district consisting If Lin
coin, Nye, Esmeralda, Clark and Min
eral counties are located at Tonopah
Every postmaster Is authorized to
act as a recruiting agent. Applicants
for enlistment can obtain detailed
information through this substation
for recruiting, or the local post Off
ce. This district is required to fur
nish AZ men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
CITIZENS TO SERVE AS
REGISTRATION AGENTS

The following residents of the
county have been appointed as reg
try agents in the several precincts
of the county next Tuesday and are
to serve with without compensation
Pioche-E. ID. Marriage, Chas. Cul-
verwell
Caliente-Cy. Land, Angus Blad,
j. A. Raines.
Geyser-Samuel Haggans.
Atlanta-William Garrison.
Panaca-A. V. Lee.
Deer Lodge-Milton Damron.
Eagle Valley-Joe Hammond
Jack Rabbit-W. A. Pascoe.
Spring Valley-David Francis.
Camp Valley-F. r. Donahue.
Alamo-W. T. Stewart, Sr.
Hiko-James Castles.
Elgin-Sam Parker.
Barclay-Lamond Woods.
Groom-Tom McCormac.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN

Mrs. Charles P. Squires, Temporary
Chairman for the Nevada Division
Council of National Defense. has re-
ceived through DR.. Anna Shaw.
Chairman for the Nevada Division
letter from Secretary Baker asking
the cooperation of the women in
making June 5, Registration Day,
day of patriotic service and devotion
to our country. 1t is earnestly re.
quested that the heads of the various
women's organizations In every town
in Nevada meet, together with the
Mayor and heads of local organiza-
tions, and plan some fitting ceremony
to mark this day in the annals of
history.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Chairman of the Woman's Committee
of the Council of National Defense.
My dear DR.. Shaw:
AS you know, the Government
earnestly desires that June 5th, the
day of registration, shall be made
magnificent demonstration of the
unity of this country. In the great
festivals which the authorities in
every state are preparing to celebrate
Registration Day, women should be
fully represented. They are giving
those they hold among their dearest.
Let them show by their active CO.
operation in this great national
undertaking that they give gladly
because in full appreciation of the no.
bility of the cause.
The Council of National Defense
has already asked the state councils
of defense to aid in making Reg
istration Day a great and memoir
able occasion in our country's his
tory. 1t is asking the state councils
to include women in all preparations.
Through your Committee l appeal
to the women of the country every
where to join in the celebration of
this historic day
(Signed) NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
WAR NEWS ITEMS
FURNISHED BY GOVERNMENT

Contrary to the general Impression
that the passage of the army draft
bill has induced the recruiting officers
for the United States army to relin-
quish their efforts to obtain recruits,
plans for the new recruiting cam
paigns are now being formulated in
the hope that the month of June
will be the banner one for the dist
riot of San Francisco.
Every member of the recruiting
party in the entire district has been
urged to cooperate in every possible
way in this movement. Appeals are
to be made to the men of military
age in every community regardless of
the fact that many of them will be
required to register on Jue 5.
Only unmarried men between the
ages Of Is and 40 are eligible for
enlistment. The war department re-
Gently issued an order prohibiting
the acceptance of applicants under
Is years of age even in cases where
the consent Of parents or guardians
is given. In the past large numbers
OF young men between the ages of
16 and IS years have been enlisted,
as the spirit Of patriotism and the
love OF adventure seems especially
strong in youths Of that age. In
order that the desired quota may be
obtained in the future, it will be
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
GROOM SOUTHEND MINING
COMPANY
WITH PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE HEART OF
GROOM MINING DISTRICT
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA
Offers limited amount of its Treasury Stock for Sale at
> CENTS a SHARE

Immediately
Mine
big
found
ledge
The
and still continues 1t
The
bought buya
when conditions
up and promises produce adsver
lead is selling at the highest
in two equal 80 days.
Address n
BANK POCHE,
GROOM SOUTHEND
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG President,
:
T. J. OSBORNE, Secretary,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
.HAMBURC'S THIRD DIVIDEND

The Hamburg Mines Company paid
it's third dividend on the 21st. of
$4,000. The bins and chutes at the
mine are full of ore awaiting ship
ment, which has been hindered of
late by Ithe excessive wet weather.
Another dividend on the Hamburg
is looked for, and of about the same
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving and Some
Phoebe People Know How to
| Save If

H
Many Phoebe people take their
lives IN their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for a vast amount of
suffering and ill health, but there is
no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thous-
ands of kidney sufferers.
no room for doubt:
Mrs. w. Knight, Winnemucca, Ne
vada. says: II had an attack of
kidney trouble. which got so bal.
that l was in misery. My kidneys
gave me no end of annoyance and
my back panied lot. l also had
spells of dizziness and black spots
often appeared before my eyes. At
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, felt
so much better that l haven't need
ed any more kidney medicine. Two
boxes cured me.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Knight had. Foster
.:ilburn Co, Props, Lffalo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
TO DONATE SERVICES

A number of local automobile own
ers have volunteered to donate their
services and machines to assist in
bringing in the registration returns
from the various precincts next Tues
day. They will be sworn in as dep
uty sheriffs by Sheriff Nesbitt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01
OLD TIME RESIDENT
OF PANACA DIES

Mrs. Marintha Wadsworth Of Pan
AGA, died at her home Friday May %,
1917, after an illness of about two
years. She was about IS years of age
Mrs Wadsworth was one of the
earliest settlers in Panaca and is
widely known as splendid type of
pioneer women. She has lived busy
and useful life and goes to her re-
ward mourned by a wide circle of
friends. She leaves surviving her the
following daughters:
Mrs. A. S. Henderson, Mrs C. C.
Ronnow and Mrs Agnes Grove Of
Las Vegas, Mrs. Geo. Syphus of Pan
AGA, Mrs. May Adcock of Goodwin,
Utah, and two sons, George and Da-
vid Wadsworth of Panaca.
The funeral took place at Pan
AGA last Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-01

c. P. fRISCHBIFR, N. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Saiiente Hotel, CALIENTE, NEW.
Formerly of n. Y. State and City
CIVIL Service. Special Attention
Chronic, Nervous and Women's Dis
eases.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

nostrils, rub it dry and try to get
it to nurse. A little warm milk will
work wonders in the way of supply
ing warmth and strength to the new
born lamb.
When the lamb is weak and chilled
at birth a handy device to have at
hand is a half barrel with jug of
hot water placed in it. The lamb
can be readily warmed by curling it
around the jug and covering the bar
rel with blanket. In case of twins
one can be kept warm in this way
until the other is delivered. When
a lamb becomes severely chilled more
energetic measures are necessary
Immerse the lamb in water as hot as
the bare hand can stand, keeping the
nose above the surface and adding
more hot water when necessary to
keep up the required temperature.
Rub Lamb Dry.
When the body heat is restored
rub it dry and allow the lamb to
suckle. A teaspoonful of cream
with a little hot water may be given
and if weakness continues few
drops of whiskey may be helpful.
Sometimes constipation follows this
treatment and an injection of warm
soapsuds is recommended.
Occasionally a young eve, and
even an older one that is in poor con-
dition with a scant milk supply, will
not own her lamb. A little patience
on the part of the shepherd will usu-
ally bring favorable results. The
eve will have to be held for the lamb
- 11y1- 11- e
starts she will usually take to the
lamb.
If the eve has more milk than the
lamb will take she should be milked
out clean at least once day for sew
eral days. The first milk appearing
within the udder is intended to be
consumed only at the beginning of
the lambs life, and if retained in the
udder for a number of days it is like
ly to sicken the lamb,
Inducing Adoption.
In case lamb dies and the mother
has lots of milk it is often advisable
to put the twin lamb of another eve
with her. The best way to do this
is to skin the dead lamb, pulling the
legs out like stripping off stocking,
sprinkling little salt over the in
side, and then fastening the skin on
the twin lamb that is to be trans
ferred. The eve will generally, by
the scent, accept it as her own. Often
by sprinkling some of the ewes milk
over the lamb and by rubbing some
Of the secretion about the udder OH
the lamb, and she can be persuaded
to adopt it.
The use of cows milk for new born
lambs should not he encouraged, but
where it is used as last resort, it
should be diluted in the proportions
of warm water and a little cream
added. Feed this mixture every two
or three hours in small quantities.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
MONTANA TURKEY
RED TO LEAD ALL
MINNEAPOLIS MAN FORSEES
BIG FUTURE FOR VARIETY
FROM TREASURE STATE.

p. Il. Howe, President of Big Eleva-
tor Company, Declares This Grain
Will Become Premier Wheat of
United States; Gluten Increases as
Soil Is Titled in Montana, He Says.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
PLENTY OF WORK NOW
FOR POULTRY RASERS

This should not be dull time for
progressive poultrymen. Now that
the surplus breeding and market
stock have been disposed of, the pens
of the coming season can be made up.
Matings should be made at least two
weeks previous to saving eggs for
Matching.
Only the strongest pullets or year.
ling hens should be selected and
mated with male bird of equal vi
tality and thrift. If egg production
has been backward through the ear
ly winter, slight stimulant can be
given. If sprouted oats, alfalfa
leaves or vegetables are available
they will make valuable feed. Too
much concentrated protein feed such
as meat meal, should be avoided, as
it is likely to impair fertility.
Before the matings are made, all
the houses and pens should be
cleaned and repaired. 1t may be ad-
visable to build additional runs or
another house.
Why not install a few trap nests
and next year at this time know the
actual production of each hen? 1t
is the one certain way of eliminating
the low producer and building up the
flock.
Have you considered any addition
to your poultry yard? Poultry of all
kinds has been paying this year, and
is bound to he more so in the future
Perhaps a small trial with turkeys,
ducks. geese, pigeons or capons will
prove profitable.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02

Taken the year around sheep re-
uuire less attention than any of the
farm animals. During the lambing
season, however, constant care and
watchfulness are necessary, but the
extra work is paid for many times
over in the increased number Of
strong and healthy lambs that are
obtained.
If lambing occurs early, while Sc
we're winter weather still prevails,
warm barn or shed is almost neces-
sity for if the lamb is dropped where
cold winds have free play it stands
but little chance of ever getting on
it's feet
A good sheep barn should include
a number of lambing pens which
need not be over four feet square and
which can be made by using tempor-
ary partitions. AS soon as eve
shows symptoms of lambing she
should be placed in one of these pens
so she may not be disturbed.
In Case of Twins.
In case of twins, the first lamb
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
Constant Care and Watching Are
Required During Lambing Season
to Obtain Satisfactory Results

dropped may wander away and
perhaps perish before the shepherd
can get there to set things right.
After a day or two, when the lamb
gets strong and becomes we'll accus-
toned to it's mother, the eve and
lamb should be put with the flock
that have lambed.
1t will be necessary very often for
the attendant to help delivery, but
he should assist before much
strength is exhausted in laboring.
Faulty presentations and dead lambs
within the eve occur occasionally. In
case of the former there are no set
rules to be followed, but the shep-
herd should always aim to get the
foetus in it's natural position before
attempting to extricate it by force.
A dead lamb within u eve should be
removed and the womb flushed out
with warm solution of carbolic acid
and water, | to 100.
Warm Milk Should Be Given.
If the eve is too weak to attend
her lamb when born, the shepherd
should remove the mucus from it's
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
ARE YOU SICK?
Stands for Highest
Quality.

Have you Rheumatism, Stomach or Kid
ney Trouble. Then go to Boulder Hot
Springs, the most wonderful Curative Wa
ters in the World. Positively cures. Fine
hotel accommodations; medical attendance
Cheap rates by the week. Write to j. NJ
REYNOLDS, manager, Boulder Hot
Springs, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02

Montana Turkey Red wheat,
listed on the Minneapolis market as
No. 2 hard Montana, is destined to
become the premier wheat of the
country, according to P. l.. Howe of
Minneapolis, president of the Imper-
ial Elevator company, with numerous
elevators in Montana, director of the
Eureka Lumber company Of Eureka,
doing a vast lumber manufacturing
business, and director of the Great
Northern railway.
Several years ago Montana wheat
did not have the prestige is now
maintains in the commercial grain
marts of the country, but today the
quality of wheat, flax, oats and bar
the standard of any sections, Mr..
few days ago.
Gluten increases in Montana wheat
as the soil is titled, Mr.. Howe ex-
plains. After the second year it ap-
pears in proper proportion in the
grain in this state and Montana
wheat, under the peculiar soil and
climatic conditions is destined to be
the best wheat for gluten qualities,
SO necessary to put the sustaining
qualities into bread.
BY designating Turkey Red on the
Minneapolis terminal as No. 2 hard
Montana the state has gained much
distinction in the grain world and
much favorable publicity.
Acreage Should Be Increased.
BY increasing the acreage of wheat
in this state, Montana's Importance
can be increased. Mr.. Howe agrees
with the advice now being given to
plant spring wheat, as the chances
for crop success are brighter in this
state than in many other sections.
But Montana's grain future rests
with the Turkey Red variety, which
already has gained so much pres
tige," he says. "Gluten is a desir-
able attribute of this variety and is
sought for by the millers.
The Great Northern railway, of
which Mr. Howe is director, will
spread as much money for expansion
in Montana during the next five
years as at any other place on their
system, he assures
"The Great Northern has always
had warm spot for Montana and
they will not change in the future
from the policy they have pursued in
the past" states Mr.. Howe.
Advance Agent of Civilization
"Farming SO miles from the rail-
read has become an impossibility and
the coming of a railroad ne1 farm
means much tn the ,a,21 er and
romesteader. The people of the
state in legislating for the future
should not forget that the incoming
of industries means much to the
state and should not show by their
laws that they really do not welcome
advantageous enterprises.
''The steel rail has proven the adj
vance agent of civilization and has
blazed away the frontier"
With the broad elevator holdings
in Montana, the retail lumber yards
under the name of 'Imperial," his
interests in the Eureka Lumber COM
pany and his dictatorship on the
Great Northern, Mr. Howe has many
interests in Montana, state flor
which he has a kindly feeling.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
oh. low.

The state is supposed to be dry
But when a thirsty traveller hits &C.
dartown, Ga, he puts up at the Booze
House.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-02
Mean Brute.

"Oh, there are lots of women who
are not gossips," argued Mrs. Gabb.
yes" agreed Mr.. Gabb. "The
graveyards are full of them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Livestock Men Want
Coliseum at Fair Grounds

Pure bred livestock men of Oregon,
at their convention here last night, rec
commended that the Oregon state fair S
request for $4,000 for livestock premi-
ums be cut to $4,000. They urged,
however, that livestock coliseum be
built at the fair grounds.
They also went on record as favor
ing the Jones bill for tax on dogs,
the moneys from which would be used
to reimburse owners of sheep that are
killed by dogs.
The stockmen are opposed to the
agricultural commission, as proposed
in house bill l72, and also are against
measures seeking to consolidate the
dairy and food commissioner office
with some other department. J. NJ.
Dickson, N. G. Maris, II. West, X. W.
Hogg and A. Wells met today with the
legislative consolidation committee
The breeders also are opposed to com.
bining the stallion registration board
with the sanitary livestock board.
II. West suggested an amendment te
the branding law which would exempt
owners who have cattle for the show
ring.
DR.. Lytle, state veterinarian, sale
! that seab has appeared among sheer
again and suggested legislation TO pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
Mary PickfOrd Coming
In Marvellous Role
Plays American Girl Kidnapped by
Italians in Poor Little Peppina'
Thrilling Romantic Drama

Mary Pickford as an Italina boy! The
delightful little japanese Cho-Cho-San,
in " Madame Butterfly has shed her
boots and corduroy of the Italian peas
ant, and she laughs, fights and smokes
her way into the heart, just as the lit
tie Niponese sobbed her way into the
affections of the public. And just as
the Famous Players star so cleverly
conjunction with June Caprice in "The
Interpretation of the Jap girl, so in
this original photoplay by Kate Jordan,
which will be the Paramount attraction
at Ye Liberty Sunday and Monday in
conjunction with June Capria in "The
Mischief Maker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-25
BoRAH Is ALARMED

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Bo-
rah today offered a resolution in which
he warned the United States "against
danger of becoming involved in any
entangling alliances with European ma
tions," and asked the senate to re-af
firm the principles of the Monroe
doctrine.
While Borah did not at first admit
it, he did not, however, deny his reso
luton was aimed directly against the
address of President Wilson to the sen
ate last Monday.
The Borah resolution asked the sen
ate to carry out the principles Of th'
Monroe doctrine in any action take1
by the senate on matters affecting it. ,