davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
YOUR KIDNEYS
Dickinson Residents Must Learn tht
importance Of Keeping Them Well.


Perfect health means that every
organ OF the body is performing it's
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have a reviving action on weak
kidneys.
What this remedy had done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof Of its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
is.eratefully given by a resident of Man.
dan:
Samuel Helvick, First St. N. w..
Mandan, N. D.. says: Some time ago
l used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they cured me of kidney trouble. had
been drinking poor water and this had
a bad affect on my kidneys. AS the
result. was greatly troubled until l
used Doan's Kidney Pills. highly
recommend them to all kidney suffer-
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole AGENTS for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan-and take
no other.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16

others found no difficulty in getting
work.
Frank and Otto Fischer arrived from
Marshall. Mimi. on Wednesday. CON-
ing through on their motorcycles and
will help their brother, Herman with
his harvesting.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
Teachers Examination

The next regular teac hers examina
ton will be held on the 18th and 18th
of August, in the 9Th grade room of the
city schools of Dickinson.
c. E. WARD,
County Supt. of Stark County.
adv. S-9-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
Gorham

Mrs: Oscar Eckern is on the sick list.
Margaret Fritz was on the sick list a
few days.
Elmer Fritz AMI wife and Mrs, Joe
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-16
FOR SALE

The nwK Of sec: 81, range 95, twp:
crop. John Schlafer, Dickinson, N. D.,
adv. 8-2-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

Fireman Alolke, Of the G. H, is laying
off.
Fireman Abbott. Of the 7. & P pas
senger run, is laying off
J. J. TrainOr. switchman for the G.
II, has reported for duty
J. J. Armstrong. switchman for the
e. H., has reported for duty
Andy Young. engineer on the G. H,
pulled the work train Wedn esday-
Fireman Heinrich. OF the S P, has
reported fer duty, after short layoft-
Switchman Kelley. OF the G. H. is
helping on the day lead for few shifts
Arthur Overstreet, switchman on the
c.. H. has been assigned TO day lead as
foreman.
Mrs. c. N HaIford. wife Of engine
foreman Halford, Of the O. H. has re-
turned from Dallas
Don Evans, engine foreman for the
6. H, on the day lead, has transferred
to the day house as helper
J. W. Wolfe formerly a switchman
for the G. H, has a position as switch
man for the 3. p. & 5. ". in FL Paso.
Clarence Price. conductor on the
Santa Fe at san Marcial, who has been
laying off sick for some time. spent
Wednesday in FL PasO-
c. Z. Hunter, fireman on the G. H,
who was laid off on account Of a re-
duction Of the force. has left for his
home in Springfield, III
Guy Vail, clerk in superintendent
SimmOns's office at San Marcial for the
santa Fe. spent Wednesday in FL PasO,
accompanied by his wife.
L V Morris. superintendent Of the
eastern division of the 3. p. & 5. W.
with headquarters at TuCumCari, is
spending a short time in EI PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
WILL BE HELD AT LA MES

La Mesa, n. NJ, March 2O.-Rev. I. A.
Ray, the presiding elder of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church. will preach here
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Rev. Hunter Lewis viii hold the first
service in the new st. Johns Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 80. A spe-
eial musical program will be rendered
by the choir. Easter lilies have been
ordered for the occasion.
Miss Hazel Craemer of Mesquite IS
visiting Mrs. F. II. White.
Charles Lewis of Panama is visiting
has brother. F. j. Lewis.
W. c. Meade and mother spent We'd
nesday in Berino.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. White are visiting
in FL Paso.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Stevens of
Mesilla Park, were visitors in town
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tuttle. of FL Paso,
are visiting relatives here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. sam Bellman,
a girl, March II.
The Catholic church is being remOdeled,
ID. j. Jeffries. manager Of the Valley
Telephone company, spent several days
here fixing telephones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TRUJILLO ARRESTED
AND STRIKE STOPS

NJ. Trujino. in the role OF a strike
agitator. was on trial Wednesday after
noon in the corporation court on a
charge Of disturbing the peace. H G.
English. experimenting the putting
down of a sewer line near Estrella and
Wyoming streets. testified that when he
visited the work he found the gang OF
Mexicans sitting on their picks and
shOvels. TrujillO he blamed for their
inactivity.
As soon as the defendant was ar
rested, English said. the men returned
to their work. There was no proof that
TrujiuO had disturbed the peace and
the case was passed until Thursday az
ternoon to allow the prosecuting wit
ness to get other witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Las Cruces. y. NJ. March 20.-At the
Wednesday club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Stoes on Court street,
officers were elected for the year. The
literary program consisted Of an excel
lent paper read by Mrs. Oscar Snow
on The Heroes Of Shakspere. and the
cIub finished reading Twelfth Night.
Night"
After the rendition Of the program
business meeting was held and officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President. Mrs. Luther Foster;
vice president. Mrs. ID. ". Bowman;
secretary and treasurer, Miss FIoy
Sc E Lee and wife Of Silver City were
among the visitors in Las Cruces yester-
"a Dr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hill were guests
in the home OF Herbert W. 1eo yes
terdav. In the evening DR.. HILL ieII Ior
a few DAYS business trip to II Faso'
AIRS Hill remains in the Neo nome.
Tho Sew Sand So society met at the
home of Miss Ida May LleweHyn IN
south Las Cruces yesterday afternoon
The following were present: Mesqalnes
Hinton. Saunders. Ward, Kelly, Nina
80 lies Rundv. Freeman. XeO, Morgan,
TavIor Bliss Freeman and John Free
man. The outOftown guest was MIS- &
L. Hill of near DOna Ana. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting OF the
club will be at the home OF MIS- L b.
Hinton in the Hinton ADDITION.
Word has been received here from FL
Paso stating that Frank Goodin sonln-
law of Jeff Isaacs, OF this place, Is rap
div recovering from an operation Tor
aDDendicitis. which was performed az an
A e. McEiwain. of St. Louis; W. a:
Gully. of Denver, and H. NJ Sneed, OF
Nashville. Tenn, were business Vlsltors
here. r.. ~
Jeff Isaacs and sons, Emmett and
Jesse went in their auto to III Paso 10
attend the cattlemen's convention
Mrs. II. V. Bundv leaves here Saturday
tn attend the convention of the Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church. to be held in Trinity church,
FL Paso. She is a delegate from the
Methodist church Of this place.
The revival services continue IN the
N. T. church. Rev. Mr.. Lallence VIII
remain over next Sunday and assist the
pastor in the services.
Howard. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Isaacs. of Organ, has pneumonia
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Isaacs.
Mrs. i. J. Alton entertained four ia
bles of bridge at her home in East Las
Cruces yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. L.
Frankner won first prize. a cut glass
dish. Mrs. Gladys Compton received the
consolation prize. Mrs. Clingo won the
guest prize, a cut glass bowl. Mesdames
Z. T. Day and Vincent May assisted
in serving a two course luncheon.
Malcolm J. Grim of Texas is visiting
friends here.
J. a. Vicknair of Albuquerque is here
on business.
Miss Isabel Yost is spending the week
in FL Paso. the guest of Miss n. A.
BRAY. near Washington park.
Mrs. Bessie Case went to FL Paso to
dav on business.
Mrs. Jesse Deemer. Mrs. Scott Nichols
of Ell Paso, and Mrs. L. F. Buttrell OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Of healing. She was very much cls1glred IN
looks, and her hair fell out. She fretted and
cried with this trouble almost all the time.
It appeared to itch and burn where the erup-
ton was thickest continually. 1 was told it
was fnfantne eczema One day I noticed an
advertisement Of CuticWa Soap and ONT
ment and wrote for sample. 1 began using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment twice daily
according TO directions and the baby was
entirely cured in less time than one week
when I recovered from typhoid fever
my scalp began a dreadful itching and my
hair began coming out in big wads. When
NV hair had more than half come out
thought Of Cuticua Soap and commenced to
shampoo with that. Now my hair is 50
thick I can scarcely run a comb through it.
(SigneO Mrs ". J. Gotten. May IS. 1912
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cudcura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. 7, Boston
@Tender-faced men should use CUticura
Scan Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
KIDNEY POISONING
Paying the Price of Love
There Must BE Some Suffering AID
Denial; All Cannot Be Rosy
and Pleasant.
= By Beatrice Fairfax

A NE-oUS writes: "A young man
~ and young woman have kept
4 \ company for two and a half
years, and have been engaged for nine
months During the two and half
years the young woman never went oul
with anybody but ner fiance. who took
her TO y or IS plays and several social
functions each season
Now the young woman believes she
ought TO go out with other young men
because her fiance cannot afford 10
take her out so often He teaches eve
uings and is working his way through
medical college The young man tells
her she ought not TO 80 out with others
if he can't afford 10 take her so often
Which is right2
The young lady works in an Office
where a friend OF her fiance is man
ager. The young man has asked her
to go out with him, but never tells hrs
friend Is he acting right2'
One cannot barter in love without
paying a price any more than one can
90 TO the grOcer's and get sugar as
free gift The price of love IS Sacrl-
flee Indeed. that is all there is to
love-sacrifice and service
This young man spent all he could
afford on his sweetheart There is no
complaint that he was lax in his at
tentiOn or devotion With an ambition
that merits better returns than his
he is working nights as well as in the
daytime, not only to make something
OF himself but that with the making
he may sooner be in position to name
the wedding day
"A Natural Jealousy.
Naturally, he is jealous. Love may
exist without jealousy, although this
is rare" He grows hot and cold and
miserable at the thought that the girl
ne toFes IS putting on her prettiest
ZONES and making herself attractiI-a
H. ~ lLisI man He has given up the
St,e-s ana social affairs, and counts
mem as no loss Why can'r sbeo
rms may be seIfishness. but one can
it'l barter in love without n7vf1r- a
L-tCe. ana mans selfishness is the
Price every woman pays. The doc in
tile nanger had nothing on the man n
I've Every man loves in the same
Ilerccly possessive way If this sirI
prizes that love, she viii rejoice at me
15lce OF Jealousy that accompanies
Il Sne need know no apprehension
tnat the fire of his love is growing
Love is all there is in the world
On having, and the girl who is NOT
tling 10 make the sacrifice Of an oc-
caslonal play to keep it is throwing
away the substance for the shadow. I
would not have her make a needless
sacrifice Of herself. but in this case
there IS q Justification Of the mans
jealousy He is working for a woman
VINO is dancing with other men.
world ask her to put herself in his
place The Golden Rule is the safest
guide the path to the altar knows.
Were she teaching evenings, and he at
leisure fancy that her love would 20
permanently lame very soon on the
way If he devoted his evenings to
Other women.
As for the young mans friend He
IS not true friend. and one who
Doesn't know how TO be a true friend
never learns how to be a true lover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
STEEVER IS NOT
YET SIDETRACKED
Two Reports Are Sent to
Washington; One Says
He Is Fit and Fine.

The effort to sidetrack Brig Gen E.
T. Steever, commanding the Second cav
airy brigade and incidentally the Mex
lean border patrol of the United States
army, has not been a bowling success
The matter is now in the hands OF pres
ident Wilson and on his action viii de
pend the fate Of the general regarding
Observation-Disclosures he retires at once
or remains on the active list Of the
army until next August when he viii
retire for age.
Two reports. totally at variance,
have been made to the retiring board
that examined Gen. Steever at san An
tonic. One, by the army surgeons, says
that the general has heart trouble, and
that there is a cataract growth IN one
of his eyes. Two san Antonio physl-
clans, called in on the suggestion Of
Gen Steever's counsel, have reported
that there is nothing wronS with the
generals heart, asserting the action to
be unusually strong for one of his age,
and that there is no sign of a cataract
in either of his eyes. The findings OF
the retiring board have been forwarded
to Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COURTMARTIAL FOR
FORT BLISS OFFICER
Capt. RaysOr Ordered Before Board for
TriaI-Capt COrcOran to
Be His Counsel.

A general cOurtmar1al, with Col
Frank West as president, has been or
dered to meet at Fort Bliss for the
trial OF such persons as may be prop
erIy brought before it
other members Of the court are: Col
Robert ID. Read, Second cavalry; MAJ.
G. II. Macdonald. 18th cavalry; MAJ
r. E L. Niche. 18th cavalry; MAJ. VIII
son T. Davidson, medical corps; Maj.
John S EFinn, Second cavalry; Capt
Charles W. FentOn, Second cavalry
Capt. Joseph ). Heron, Second cavalry
Capt George 3. Prichard, jr-, Fifth
cavalry; Capt Stephen NJ kOchersper-
ger, Second cavalry; Capt Erwin l.
Phillips, 18th cavalry, Judge advocate.
The same order as that converting the
court signed by Gen. Bliss, commanding
the southern division, says;
Capt. Thomas NJ CorCOran, 18th cav
airy, viii proceed from Fabens, Texas.
to Fort Bliss. Texas, for the purpose OF
acting as counsel for Capt Al z. RAY
sor. Second cavalry. during. his trial By
cOurtmartiaL Upon completion of ms
duty Capt. CorCOran viii return TO ms
proper station. The commanding Off
Ger, patrol district Of FL Paso, VIII
keep a commissioned officer at Fabens
during the absence of Capt. Corcoran-
The journeys required in complying
with this order are necessary IN the
military service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Il Is such a Wonderful CHANGE 10 Re
Hid Of al PimpIes and Other
skin E,rrsnffn-.e

It's because pimples and eruntions
come from the iusiGe-from impure
blood-and YOU can't cure them br
rubbing stuff on the outside of the
face Purify the blood and the bIem-
ishes viii disappear.
Stuarts Calcium Waters win often
clear the complexion iu a few daIs'
time That's the wonderful part of --
they act right off-in a hurry That's
because they're made OF Just the IN
gradients needed 10 drive All pois0ns
and impurities from the blood That's
why doctors prescribe them so con-
You VIII speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion If you use these v-ondarf,7f
little Waters. Your face VIII become
as clear and pure as "a rose. Nobody
mixes 40 have pimply-faced ueoole
around With Stuart's Calcium Waters
YOU don have to wait for months No.
Tore getting results Even bons have
oeen cured i'm few davs' time V-itb
these remarkably effective blood clean
sels- your vs. mole system VIII feel bet
ter In marvelousIy short time ana
my. what difference I'm your looks
You can get Stuarts Calcium W.T.,
OF any druggist at 90 cents a bor
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
LAS CRUCES CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Reading Of Twelfth Night Is Completed;
Paper on "HerI IS + Shaks-
pere" Read.

The Herald wants to print all the
automobile information it can get.
hence IL asks all FL Paso automo-
buists who make countr- runs, 10
ring Up this Office or the home OF
the auto editor. phone 1898, and give
The details of their trips. for the
benefit of other autOmobIists- II
they viii note road CONDITIONS anu
,-enCrt them The Herald viii be
dad TO publish them for the guId-
ance of others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out Of town run Will be appre-
ciated. Let The Herald tell the
1-1i1fc about il. Get the interest
aroused. Then the good roads viii
come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COLLEGE YELL
FOR DR.. GARRISON
Students Show Friendliness for Deposed
President; Many Say They VIII
Not Return Next Year.

Not Return Next Year.
State College. y. NJ. March 20.-In
open assembly word had been passed
around the study body Of the letting out
of president Garrison. When Mr.. Garri-
son appeared on the stage to give his
morning talk. one of the college students
called Tor a college Yell Tor president
Garrison. Other students followed with
wells until the whole assembly was yell
ING for DR.. Garrison. This outburst
continued for fully five minutes, until
order was restored and president Carl
son thanked them for their compliment
and gave his mOrump lecture.
The decision of the board OF regents
Is not popular among the students, and
many declare their intention of not re-
turning next wear. DR.. Garrison has al
ways been a helping hand to the students
at the college and many hate to see
him leave. Quite a change may also be
noted next year in the faculty. for sew
eral have declared their intentions OF
withdrawing, following the letting out
of president Garrison.
Miss Mabel Hager and Mrs. Thompson
went to FL PasO on business on Thurs
dav morning.
Quite a series OF explosions were heard
near AIesilla on the river at 1880 o'clock
on VI edneSdaY night Inc SOUNDS were
of an artillery duel. out no word has
been received to clear up the firing. They
came at regular intervals Tor upwards
of an hour.
William Tuttle went to FL PasO to
spend a day with his father.
Miss May RicketsOn, accompanied by
her mother. has returned to the park.
The pictures for the Swastika were
taken of tie various clubs on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss FelicitUs Kaune has been con-
fined to her room for a few days on
account of sickness
The fourth number of "The College
Courier has been received from the
press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
ASTRONOMICAL DISCOVERY MADE ABE ,

Flagstaff, Ariz, March 20.-It has
been discovered at the Lowell ObserVa-
tory through spectroscOpic observations
that the nebuIae in the Pleaides IS IL
Illuminated by the reflected light OF
neighbOring stars. It is regarded as a
discovery of great importance to the
astronomical world because of its direct
bearing on the nature Of thousands OF
other nebulae and on the evolution OF
the stellar system.
The supposition has always been that
the nebulae were self lighting, that IS
that they were composed Of fiery SUB
stances. The discovery would indicate
that they are cold bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COUNCIL MEETING IS
SKIPPED THURSDAY

on account of the cattlemen's con-
ventiOn, and mayor c. +. Kelly being
a member of various committees ap-
pointed for the entertainment Of the
visitors. the members of the city cOun-
ell met just long enough Thursday
morning TO adjourn The session of the
ternOOn at o'clock. No decision has
been made yet as to the class of sewer
pipe that viii be used by the city for
the proposed deep sewer line or the
purchase of the 1000 water meters. the
bids on which We're opened several days
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
OUTRAGEs IN RUBBER FIELDS
Z. !. ~. -........-

London, England March 20 The
chancery court ordered the compuI-
sorry winding up Of the Peruvian ANA
zon company the investigation If
which by parliament recently revealed
sensational OUtrages in the treatment
Of the native employees in the fields
The action taken by the. court re-
moves Julius Caesar Arana from the
position which he held as liquidator Of
the company. In an affidavit contest
ing the application to remove him.
Arana who was in court, declared
that the Indians Of the Putumayo dis
trict were cannibals. who resisted the
any member Of the firm, he declared,
had any suspicion Of the real charac-
ter Of the agents who collected the
rubber He denied that the indians in
their employ had ever been valued as
assets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

al around the edge Of her
hair and also I'D on the back
Of her head and around her
ears. 1t first started behind
her cara breaking out in
small pimples- These would
run together making con-
ti1uous sores. while more
pimpIes would form, nor did
the first sores show any sign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
HAYDEN WINS N Gun
SHOOT WITH RAY TEAM

HAYDEN. AriZ.. March 20.-The gun
meet held in Hayden between the Ray
and Hayden clubs resulted in the de-
feat OF RAY. Hayden tOtalinE SO birds
to the good. Ray was represented by
about IS people. automobiles being
used to bring them over. The two
clubs were represented by two squads
of five men each. the total birds of
the two combined being used as
score.
Hayden got a total of Gle birds
while Ray got so. The shooting OF
Sigh for Hayden, and Barnham for
Ray was exceptionally good. getting Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TEARS DOWN
STREET DECORATIONS

Old man wind played havoc with the
street decorations Thursday murning.
The colOrs which were strung in the
plaza were blown down and many Of
the flags which had been hung across
the streets were blown away The wind
storm was as bad as any this spring
and was on the job early. Col n D.
Lane. Of the weather office, said that
the wind was blowing at the rate OF ~
miles an hour Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
SETTLEMENT OF sTRIKE ADDS

4Iba1v n v March 2O.-The report
of the state labor department on its in
vestigatiOn OF conditions among the
Little Falls textile Workers-brOughL
to public attention by the recent sJrlAe
has been made pubic.
The Investigators state that prior 10
the strike half Of the men workers
received a weekly wage of So or less,
than $3.50. "The settlement OF the
strike, the report adds, made but Mt
tie. if any, change in conditions as 10
wages"
Monthly rents for the space occupied
by a single family or group, runs from
Sc to SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
~ ZOE 1IAJORITIEs.

Capts. Frank :. Armstrong ana
George p. White. Ninth cavalry. haFe
been ordered before an examining BOARD
at Douglas. Arizona, for exam
nation for promotion. The de-
tail for the board consists Of Col John
IL. Guilfoyle, Ninth cavalry; Nal Cod
frey II. Macdonald, 18th cavalry MAJ
Louis Brechemiu, jr., medical corps
MAJ. william T. Littebrant, Ninth cavaI-
~: first Lieut.. John g. Ingold, medical
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
nIsoHARcE RY PrRcHAsE.

charge BY purchase Of private Frank
Dupont, troop X. 18Th cavalry, at Norla-
n NJ; Sergt Roy W. Menefee, troop q,
18th cavalry. Alamo Hueco, y. NJ quar-
rerr1a ster Serg-r Chas shelton, troop
A. 18TH cavalry, Anapra. n n, and pr
waite Geo. II. Archer troop o, FlIln
cavalry, at Fort Huach-cL, Ariz- In the
case Of the latter, $40 "l the purchase
urice is to be remi lied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
INSPECTION OF TEXAS
AND NEW MENICO MILITIA

Capt Bruce Palmer has been ordered
to make the annual inspection OF the
cavalry in the Texas national guard
His inspection will include troop b,
First Texas cavalry, at Amarillo.
Mai. Ohio W. Z. Farr, Fifth field ar
tiuery. has been ordered TO make an
INSPECTION Of the Roswell artillery bal
terv Of the New Mexico national guard
Immediately, also the detachment of the
national guard hospital corps at that
place at the same time.