davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Since the remark
able discovery Of organic iron, Nuxated Iron
or Fer Nuxate as the French call it has
taken the country by storm. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that over three million
people annually are taking it in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are reported
from its use by both physicians and laymen
SO much SO that doctors predict that we shall
soon have new age Of far more beautiful
rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron men.
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author, when interviewed
on this subject, said: There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means anaemia. Anaemia means iron de-
fciency. The skin Of anaemic men and
women Is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain Tags and the memory
fails and often they become weak, nervous,
irritable, respondent and melancholy. When
the iron goes from the blood Of women the
roses go from their cheeks.
I'm the most common foods Of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers
biscuits, macaroni. spaghetti, tapioca sage,
farina, degerminated cornmeal no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from these
impoverished foods, and silly methods of
home cookery by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for another grave
iron loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to ripe old age,
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form of organic iron, just
as you would use salt when your food has not
enough salt.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr OF the City Of Chicago, says: 81 have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
its health-giving, strength-building effect
and in the interest of public welfare, [ feel
it my duty to make known the results Of it's
use. l am well past three score years and
want to say that l believe my own great
physical activity is largely due today to my
personal use Of Nuxated Iron. From my
own experience with Nuxated Iron, feel it is
such valuable remedy that it ought to be
used in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician in this country"
DR.. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has
studied both in this country and in great
European medical institutions. said: "As
have said hundred times over, organic iron
is the greatest of all strength builders"
Not long ago man came to me who
was nearly half century old and asked me to
give him a preliminary examination for life
insurance. / was astonished to find him with
the blood pressure Of boy of twenty and as
full Of vigor, vim and vitality as young
man; in fact a young man he really was,
Notwithstanding his age. The secret, he
said, was taking iron-Nuxated Iron had
filed him with renewed life At 80 he was
id bad health; at 40 he was careworn and
nearly all in. Now at so after taking Nux-
ated Iron. miracle of vitality and his face
beaming with the buoyancy of youth Iron
is absolutely necessary to enable your blood
to change food into living tissue. Without
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs. presi-
dent of the National Training School
for Women and Girls, Lincoln
Heights, D. c., has been unanimously
upheld by the Board of Trustees Of
the very helpful institution she has
built up for the development of col
cred American womanhood. BY a
unanimous vote the trustees declared
that they alone held legal jurisdiction
over the school and they sustained
the contention Of Miss Burroughs
that the National Baptist Convention
has no right or title to- claim any
part of the property or to participate
In any way in the internal manage
ment of the institution.
The resolutions adopted by the
Board state, among other things:
We think 1t unwise and unnecessary
to accede to the request of the Nation
Al Baptist Convention, submitted at
its last session Recommended by
Auditor Rodgers), concerning the
transfer of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, Inc, as
the rights and relationship of the
Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the
National Baptist Convention are al
ready protected by its Board of eighty
trustees, as specifically set forth In
Article 4 and in Bylaws 9 and IL of
the corporation.
BE 1t further resolved: That we
have implicit faith and confidence In
the capability and answering integ.
rity of the President, Miss Mamie II
Burroughs, in conducting the affairs
Of the National Training School for
Women and Girls, Inc, and urge the
hearty cooperation Of all loyal Bap-
lists and all others interested in the
training and development of women
and girls for positions of trust and
honor. BY united efforts, we can here
slorify God, build up the Kingdom,
live up to our sacred trust, and up
hold the high standards already set
up at this Institution"
This marks the end of a long
drawnout controversy anent the con.
troll of this banner school, a contro-
versy without warrant on the part of
the National Baptist Convention and
which could have had but one logical
conclusion. Triumph has come to
Miss Burroughs because she Is right
and has been right from the start.
The work will now go on with accele-
rated speed. The friends of Miss
Burroughs all over the country are
flooding her with congratulatory mes
sages and she is grateful for these
pledges Of support and confidence.
They. strengthen her for the battles
1t the future-for the problems that
must be solved day by day,
Miss Burroughs announces an en-
largement of the plant by the pur-
chase of the Chapman property,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
ELIZABETHTOWN, KY

Mrs. Rosa Craycrort Of this city
died last Wednesday at the Catholic
church. The body was laid to rest in
the City Cemetery. Mr.. Clarence and
Osborne Smith left for Cincinnati
after spending a few days in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Mrs. Mary E. and Miss
Elizabeth Helm left for Chicago Sun
day afternoon, June 3rd to spend seve-
raj weeks. Rev. Geo. D. Miller is in
Middlesboro this week. Mr.. Sam H.
Harris was again called into the
United States Army service and
Wednesday for fort. Thomas. Mrs.
Malinda Cole continues very i'll. Mr..
Andrew Smith who has been on the
sick list is gradually improving. Mrs.
Della Martin, wife Of Mr.. Alex Mar
tin, brakeman on the I. c. r. R. left
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Mrs. Margaret Wood
Dead.

News has reached the city OF teh
death Of Mrs. Margaret wood.
Mrs. Wood was an old resident Of
this city. She moved to Chicago, Ill.
some years ago, in which city she died.
She was the sister of the late Ben
jamin Hadley, Felix Hadley and Ma
thaniel Hadley, and is survived By
one sister, Mrs. Julia Lee, Of Chicago,
Ill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15

Opinions SCHUYLER Visiting ofst lzahs Hospital New York
Esl New York. formerly Physician B kknS Hospital
Kerr Former iy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
News Of the Nation S Capt.
Tai.
BY r. w. Thompson.

Bureau of the--1223 Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. c., June 10.
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs Upheld by
Trustees.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Observation-Disclosures


Youthful Vitality Into the Veins Men Often
and Endurance o Delicate Nervous Rundown"
in Two Weeks Time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

material from which certain
aeroplane parts are made. I'M
mediately trouble started in
plants which produce spruce. /.
w. w. agitators were at the
bottom of the trouble.
Germany does not scruple to
use every possible method to
create internal disturbance in a
country with which it is at war.
within six months | think
the people of the United States
will realize how they are being
attacked inside their own boun-
diaries as we'll as on the seas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08
|. W. W. follow
u. S. Activities
Strikes Incited by Sympathizers
with Germany; United States
Must Realize Situation

Washington, D. c., July "a
Especially 1.-THE |. w. W. seems
to be following closely all the
war activities of the govern
ment," Howard E. Coffin, chair
man of the air craft production
board, said today. whenever
we announce the name OF a fac
tory with which we have made
a contract or the location OF
mills and lumber yards from
which we are buying materials
a strike or some other form OF
violence is likely to break out
there within a few days. With
out exception these disturbances
are instigated by !. w. w.
Recently something was
printed about our dealings with
producers Of spruce lumber, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

would cut out their mornings
morning, and they would be ply
sically, mentally and morally
benefited by the amputation,
the money saved would supply
every family in the United States
with mashed spuds three times
a day and the grain saved would
preclude all necessity of wrang-
ling over war-bread.
If all the demanders of the
food economizing, would cut
their smokes and chews down
one-half, and the division would
help instead of harning them,
meatless days would be unneed-
ed, and bacon rinds would never
loom up as an issue on the ma
tional horizon.
If Uncle Sans old boys and
young boys would devote the
time they spend on rhummy,
seven up and poker, prancing
around pool tables, on the
"gawf" links, and chasing chick
ems to caring for focks and
herds, the inhabitants Of the
land could swim in grease if
such a bath were desirable.
: The girls can't be hoodwinked,
they know the beer money spent
each day would put porterhouse
steak on the dinner tables of ev-
cry working man in the land
] they know that the catch-penny
congressman who are shatter-
ing, the atmosphere in appeals
to their colleagues Ito save the
poor mans beer" do not care
three hurrahs in the hot place
for the poor man but are wor-
rying their gizzards out about
the rich brewery mans divi-
dends, for there is where their
campaign funds come from.
Undoubtedly some sanity sis
ter will serenely say that il
would be well if the sarcastic
scribbler of this creed woulc
take allopathic doses of his owr
prescription.
/ Well, we are not going to dc
it; for sixty years we have
squandered our substance II
riotous living and we are going
to continue so to do as long as
we have substance to squandel
and years to live. It is a foo
physician who tries to cure his
patients by swallowing his owl
physic, but we don't want sen
sible people to think we dom
know what is ailing the countr,
and we do want them to know
that we are not one of those con
tumacious chumps that are fran
tically appealing to American
housewives to peel their pota
,, toes thin and preserve the peel
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

are promised to him that changes
adds or subtracts from the
things that are written in the
Book.
We have taken chances on the
plague by changing the word
brother" into SISTER" in the
above quotation.
The great burning question of
the present, outside of the war
Itself, is the question of food for
home consumption, our armies
in the field and to supply the
needs of our allies.
One would think listening to
the chatter of the food Especial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

ists," and from reading their
voluminous articles, that they
are asking the country papers
to print nexttopure reading mat
ter, for the good of the cause,
without money and without
price, that the bread, meat, po-
tatoes and other food staples in
sight would not last longer than
the middle of next week, that
the promise of future supply was
indeed gloomy and the chances
are that if the populace does not
fall back OH angel food cake,
strawberry short cake, ice cream
and such truck, gaunt famine
will stalk through this fair land
like a specter and the earth will
be as bare and desolate of food
stuffs as the icebox after the
hired girl has ploughed through
it for edibles to refresh the cop
who drops in to protect her
while the cleaning gloams and
the family are out at the lake.
Naturally most of these pes
simistic preditors are of the mas
culine persuasion. When it comes
to glooming gloom, to brighten
the weaker sex from coping our
coin, us men have Ananias, De
Rougemont and Baron Munchau-
sen looking like amateurs.
We do not desire to be consid-
cred a sex-renegade. We men
must stand together or we will
fall apart, but there are times
when we feel like whispering to
the painted population who have
worn out dictionaries digging ur
words and phrases to instruct
the skirted portion of the popu.
lace how to eschew waste, cut
out extravaganza and practice
economy, that it might be vel
for the whiskered to first yant
the beam of extravaganza out
of their own peppers before they
start out to remove the mote Of
unthrift from the eyes of ths
whiskerless.
Somehow it seems somewhat
silly to us for sagacious savants
TO sagely suggest to the softer
sex that they should peel pota
toes thin or better still boil then
a-la-Murphy, with their jackets
on; fry bacon without removing
the rind; mix bran with flour IL
breadmaking, skim the dlshWa
tier to save the grease, and prac
tice all the thousand and one lit
tie economies called for in tn
countless broucheres publishes
I at private and public expense
when as a matter of plain trutl
/ is that the average woman is
hundred and fifteen times bette
economizer than the averag
man especially when it comes t
appetite and passion gratifying
If the country's masculinit,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

Then, I am sure, the men who
are getting German pay for in
citing their followers to violence
will be punished as they de-
serve Front Chicago Tribune,
July rs, 1917.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08
Taking Chances
On The Plague
Written for The Gazette By
Frank M. .Eddy)

First cast the beam out Of
thine own eye and then thou
canst see clearly to pull the mote
out of thy sisters eye."
Somewhere in Holy Writ, we
don't know the book, chapter or
verse-it won't harm the reader
if he searches the Scriptures till
he finds the passage-plagues
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-08

Let the Gazette print your
next Letterheads, Stationery or
Statements and be a satisfied
customer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
ROMAN

DIR. Heidleman was q Roman visitor
Tuesday from the agency and attended
the stockholders meeting Of the First
National bank.
James Grant sold a car Of fat steers
last week for shipment to Portland.
He also sold q hundred head of stock
cattle to Mr.. Bachman.
+. NJ. Wilson. druggist at the Big
store leaves this week on an eastern
trip. to be gone about q month.
w. c, Riddle left Tuesday for Mis-
soula, where he will attend to business
matters day or two.4 after which
Mrs. Riddle win join him and together
they will visit in Spokane. Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland. They will be
gone about a couple OF weeks.
Paul Lachambre has bought the
home of DIR. Fisher in Clairmont adj
diton and will take possession imme-
diately.
w. B. Mcdonald and II. II. Ginger
man of the Northern Idaho &, Mon
tana Power company Of Kaiispell were
Roman visitors. the, first Of the week
Mr.. Mcdonald ID manager OF the Kalis-
pcil and Big Fork branches of the
company and isrinterested in Roman
as a possible point for future business
While here he stated that his company
would be glad to supply Roman with
light and power.
II. o. Adams and Laurence d. Grady
have accepted positions in the Bic
store, the former as head bookkeeper
the latter being in the grocery depart
mcnt.
W. II. clubb OF Poison was a guest
at the home ~sf Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p
Swee Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
D'ASTE CHEESE PLANT
is UP FOR DISCUSSION

l.. \. Perez, a government cheese
factory. expert stationed in Montana,
and County Agriculturalist J. II.
Campbell will aid the dairymen and
ranchers around D.tste in the forma-
ton of plans for Il cheese factory for
that section of the reservation. \
meeting will be held at D'Aste Thurs
day evening for the purpose of dis
cussing the matter and Mr.. Perez and
Mr.. Campbell will attend to render
what assistance may lie in their power
toward the new venture.
The new factory will not be an
elaborate affair at the outset and it is
thought that it will be ready for oper-
alton within about three months. The
milk from 200 cows is needed to start
the plant on u paying basis but it is
thought that such combined dairy
may easily be organized among the
dairymen of the region. The plans for
the organization are strictly on CO.
operative basis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering froh, catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
to know that this distressing affliction
can usually be successfully treated at
home by AN internal medicine that in
many instances has effected complete
failed. Sufferers who could scarcely
hear have had their hearing restored
to such AN extent that the tick of a
watch was plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore. if YOU know of someone who
Is troubled with head noises or ca
tarrhal deafness, cut out this formula
aud hand it to them and you may
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared
ut home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 or. Par
mint Double, Strength, about IS
cents worth. Take this home and add
to it I. pint of hot water and 4 OF. of
graduated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day.
/ Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
ifanation and swelling in the Eusta-
chan Tubes and thus to equalize the
air pressure on the drum, but to cor
rect any excess of secretions in the
middle ear. and the results il gives are
nearly always quick and effective.
form should give this recipe trial.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
AtBERf0N.'

Pat Haskell was a Missoula visitor
On Monday.
l. Nj. Chase. after spending week
with his daughter. Mrs. f.. F. Husa-
Doe. returned to his home at Ispwick,
S. d.. Wednesday.
y Harry Tyler has moved his family in
his residence after years absence at
Deer Lodge.
Mrs. William Gcrrity was a Missoula
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. c.. n. Clark was a Missoula
visitor Monday.
Chris I.utz went to Superior Sat-
urday to attend an l. o. o. f. meeting.
Chris reports good time.
Mrs. Dan. Ward was Missoula Wis
itor Wednesday and Thursday. F
w. T. Adams was county seat Wis
ttor Monday
Mrs. w. p. Stools entertained the
Catholic guild at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society held bust
ness meeting Thursday in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Z. ]. Mclean took his small son
to Missoulas Thursday to consult a
physician. Tho little fellow was quite
sick.
Mrs. Henry Brown has been very i'll
the past week.
Mrs. William Ladiges has been visit
ing with her sister the past week up
! the Bitter Root. She returned home
| Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Hargrave and Mrs. NJ. p
Bacon of Superior came down Friday
evening to attend the Rebekah lodge
Mrs. Filler returned home Saturda,
after a weeks absence at the bedside
Of her sister in Missoula.
Linn Markham came up from Bon
ner Saturday for Sunday visit with
his family. q.
Mrs. c. P. Seal and Father D. Foster
were Missoula visitors Saturday.
II. II. Brown was in Alberton. Sun.
day from Bonner.
Mrs. Ira Clark visited Deer Lodge
the latter part of the week.
Bert Weatherstsn left Saturday 0,
a business trip to Seattle.
William Underhill and family ant
Frank Underhill and wife returned
home Saturday from a months visit IL
Chicago and other points in Illinois
Mrs. Frank Underhill's health is some
what improved after the trip.
w. +. Thorn of eAlberton and +. J
1.uedke of Saltese left Thursday to at
tend the county commissioners con
vention at Great Falls. which con
venes at that place this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
THE MAKING or FAMOUS
sAskosciNE. 50

p
Few people realize that over $4,000
pounds of.var.ous herbs are used an
nualiy in nsakiHg Lydia r. Fsnkham's
Vegetable conpound. dasd these herbs
all have 70 be gathered iat tho season
Of the year when their medicinal prop
critics aresat their best
The wutchword In preparing these
herbs ~ cleanliness. the, process of
percoaatibn = perfect Ar utensils
ana tanks are. sterilized and the medi-
cine is pasteurized, clarified and I'LL
tered before II is bottled forsthe con-
sumner.
In this wonderful combination Of
herbs. together with the skin and care
used In the p0ppaiasiqn, which has
made this famoJs aHediSlke / success
fnl in the treatstxkt Of female Ills
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16

Lot 16-Best plate Jonathan, first
$1.0O. second Better Fruit. one year.
Lot 17--1Best plate Rome Beauty,
first $500, second Better Fruit, one
year.
Lot 1s-Best plate King. first 800,
second Better Fruit, one year.
Lot 19-Best plate Gravcnstein, first
$500. second Montana Farmer. one
year. as
Lot Coolest plate Delicious. first
sl.Oo. second Montana Farmer. one
year.. tf53 3t.f ts
Lot 2l--Best plate Wealthy. first
$1.00. second Montana farmer. one
year. s.yS tSn III
Lot 2s--Best plate Northern. Spy.
first &l.00, second Montana Farmer.
one year. %, tal
Lot 23-Best plate Ganu, first $500.
second Montana Farmer, one year.
Lot iet--Best plate Spitzenburgt first
s10O, second Plainsman. one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
BEGINS LAW PRACTICE
AS EQUlTYATTORNEY

Attorney william G. Long left Sun
day for Great Falls where he will enter
the legal department of the Montana
Equity association; Long was recently
a student in the law school of the
State University. He, passed the bar
examination in December and has de-
cided to leave school for the active
practice. He was very active in do
bate and forensic work while at the
university and also starred in track
work. He.has acted for some time as
Methodist minister for several of the
small towns ON the reservation. lie
was also a member of the Dry Squad"
in the campaign for prohibitions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
-
HOUSE MAY, REDUCE
NUMBER EMPLOYEES

Helena. Jan. 15.-(Spccial.)-Ad dis
agreemen in the house employment
committee will lead to the submission
of a report at tomorrow's session ia
voring the cutting off Of II employees
or the house. It is well substantiatcd
here this evening that Representatives
Davis. Griffin. Scktnan and Ashby--a
majority of the committee-Swiltr report
IN favor Of taking from thcs payroll
four stenographers. two cloak room
attendants, who are now, operating UNI
dor the guise OF committee clerks;
three assistant janitors.' . stamp clerk
ana one other clerk. Flannigan.s chair
man; Page and Searles will oppose the
move, it is understood. $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16

OTIS r. BOLEN. CASHIER OF THE
CORVALLIS STATE BANK.
Corvallis. Jan. 15.-(Special.)- The
Corvallis State bank changed hands
today when practically all of the stock
was purchased by NJ. G. Kern, Rasmus
Bay and Otis r. Rolen. all of Cor
wallis Kern and Bay are owners Of
ranches near the town and Bolen was
cashier in the bank under the previous
ownership.
The bank is in very good condition.
1t has n capital of $4,000 and q sur
plus of $4,000 and $1,000 in undivided
profits
The deal whereby the transfer was
effected was manager in Helena.
The new owners today elected NJ. G.
Kern. president: Rasmus Bay. vice
president; and Otis Bolen. cashier
The directors are r. II. Fariss, Jennie
Bolen and Cynthia Kern.
The change is important to Corvallis
farmers as the new owners are sym
pathetic. Eventually, it is said, a
farm loan association will result from
the transfer.