davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them 50 that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, al.Oays OF un-
varying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-s stamped on
every biscuit means that if million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

When quality and price arc the
considerations, We believe II is 70
YOUR interest To lei us figure on
your printing. We ia for others
why not for you?
n. Y. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

A convenient Pocket Map ot
Louisiana, showing all toy ns and
postoffices, railroads and express
offices, latest census. etc, 81 cents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

This paper VIII not publish com
,,,n;c,tiouG where the writer i%
mn nouu 10 no editor. We an-
,raria,e tho compliment e"nN't'"
IN sendinr NJ an ai,iel" 81 nln-
cation. and invite them I, h"' 'h'
u,i,Ara name and address must PC
n.ds know 10 The paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26
ltENC AND (Urk

nest AND CntkpEsr.
For CousiipatIOnJ/ bi'ionanrss,
Headache. RoyVhcI/iter Eeeu'a :
tor IL best and MrN,est u c2n's.
Money hack p'a~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents. Buy . bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-26

MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now IS Cents. Buy q bottle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
POOR SISTER DULY SHOCKED
Her Worst Fears Realized When Lit.
tie Brother Commented on dual.
lty Of Preserves.

Skipwith was blessed with good
appetite. both at home and abroad.
The mystery was how he could find
room for so generous a quantity OF
food IN so small a body. The seem.
Ing miracle, however. he accomplished
three times daily, and then. IKE OIL
yer Twist. he asked for more. Sweet.
meats especially were Skipwith's weak
point. so II was with some misgivings
that his elder sister saw him removed
from her controlling eye n. table on
the occasion OF their visit to the min
listers family and seated directly be-
fore the strawberry preserves
Help yourself, Sklpwith, help your.
sell" urged the minister's wife when
the preserve stage OF the meal had
been reached II do so love to see lit
tie boys cat all they want"
Skipwitb needed no second invita-
tlon and he proceeded to eat all he
wanted. which was by no means a
small quantity Finally. however. out.
ragged nature, revolted, and with
sigh of regret he pushed away his
plate. There was silence In the room.
81 say, Sister" he announced In
loud tone of conviction, ITS funny.
but these preserves amt half so nasty
as ours THE Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
Rabbit Developed a New Nail.

About forty.five years ago three
pairs OF enterprising rabbits were In.
troduced into Australia. Today the
Increase OF these six immigrants may
be counted by millions. They became
a pest to the country. Fortunes have
been spent to exterminate them Wire
fences many feet high and thousands
Of miles long have been built to keep
out the invaders.
The rabbits had to fight awful odds
TO live. but they have now outwitted
man. They have developed new
nail-a long nail by which they can
retain their hold on the fence while
climbing. With this same nail they
can burrow six or eight inches under
the netting and thus enter the fields
that mean food and life to them. They
are now laughing at man. Reserve
power has yitalized for these rabbits
latent possibilities. because they did
not tamely accept their condition, but
In their struggle to live learned how
to live.-Animals Friend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
Polite but EMMY.

The age when we boosted OF hold
Ing our own opinions Is past. Today
II we possess any view at all, II Is moi
usual to express them. This ia a
polite, a non'controversial age, one In
which one fears to confess TO strong
feelings, To hold ones own opinion
10 TO risk being called opinionated, and
the world today would avoid that AZ
all costs, Our conversation has de.
generated into state OF non.commjt.
tai phraseology, and a superficial
Is the right note to strike
Amiab!e we must be, the world de-
mands It; argument Is the worst Of
FORM There was time when two sub.
cots only-politlcs and religion-wers
neid taboo; today all subjects that
nay lead to dissension are to be ayoth
'd.-London Mirror.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
King Adds to County Estat.

King George has purchased. for
100000. shernborne hall farm close 10
Sandringham, The farm was no.
queathed to Emanuel college, Cam.
bridge, many years ago. An interest.
lhs clause In the agreement between
10 college and the tenant is that the
tenant should supply six fat turkeys
rearly TO the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

HERBlNE cures constipation and
re-estabIshes regular bowel move.
ments Price soc. Sold by Riter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
Woman.

Wrinkles are said to be the result
OF experience. Is that why woman
Is 30 keen on having her wrinkles
massaged away?
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
scH0ENlINE DIES
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE

Coroner A. b. Davis was called to
Richardton Thursday to hold an inquest
over the remains of John Scheonline
who died at his home there about 9
O'Clock a. m. MI. Schoenline was
about so years of age and vas seeming
ly in good health. He had been in the
habit of taking q patent me dicine &C.
casionally and on Thursday morning by
mistake he took a dose Of Fornes' Heal
ing Oil, an extremely strong medical
liniment. Medical assistance was sum-
moned Immediately but Mr.. Schoenline
passed away in less than a half hour
after taking the poison.
Mr.. Schoenline is an early resident
of the east end of the county and has
been a successful farmer near Richard
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
Local News

General Master Mechanic C. E. Allen
Of Livingston and Division Master Me-
chanic. B. p. johnson of GJendive were
in Dickinson the first of the week.
Mrs. J. W. Sturgeon pleasantly enter
tanned the young married ladies for
their birthday club meeting on Tuesday
evening. Cards and luncheon were the
features OF the evening.
Roadmaster J. F. Williamson who
has been in the railroad hospital at
Glendive for the past several days. was
expected home the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Williamson had his food
badly crushed in an accident while
around a work train near Wibaux. Mrs.
Williamson, who was visiting in St.
Paul, hurried to his bedside.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
Eastern Star Doinss

The Eastern Star meeting Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall was one
of the pleasant events of the season.
Sixteen visitors were present from
the Beach lodge to see how the Dick
inson lodge puts on its work. The
members had their supper at 7 O'Clock
in the Masonic banquet room and then
followed the regular work. MI. and
Mrs. C. D. Litch, Jerry Hayes and J.
W. Swope were the candidates. At the
conclusion Of lodge work there was an
interesting program of music and
speaking, followed by dancing for a
short time.
The visitors from Beach were: Mayor
and Mrs. N. P. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Kastien, Mrs. C. l. Cook. Mrs. R. A.
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper,
Mr.. Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper. Mrs. Guy Lowell. Mrs. j. p.
Arnold. Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Lasalle and
MI. Mcfarland.
Tuesday evening a masquerade dance
was enjoyed by the members of the
Eastern Star. Many of the costumes
were very beautiful. Luncheon was
served by the committee in the dining
room at II O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

Dr.. H. Anderson was called to Glen
Ullin on Thursday to inspect stock fol-
the state that was being loaded for
Canada.
Jerry Hayes has a big horse deal
under consideration. E. Marks is ex.
pected out from Fargo and St. Paul
within a short time when the matter
will likely be settled one way or the
other. There are about 600 horses at
the Hayes ranch.
George Berzel has taken a three year
lease of the Mary Walton store and
will move into his new place about
the first of April. When MI. Berzel
gets into his new place he will have
one of the finest bakery and c%onfection-
cry sales rooms in the Northwest.
Mrs. William Parmeter of Manning
died at the hospital early Friday morn
ing. Cancer of the. stomach was the
cause of death. Miss Parmeter had
been with her mother in the city a
part Of the time the past few weeks.
Further particulars we're lacking at the
time of closing the forms.
j. W. Floody, a brother of Paul
Floody, arrived the past week from
Washington and has purchased q half
interest in Paul's we'll boring outfit.
The brother from the west is. said to
be an experienced man in the business
a half interest in the machine which
Dku3sFloody had at New England has
been. sold to Frank Miller of South
Heart.
Herald: H. l.. Holdren was operated
on Thursday forenoon at St. >Joseph's
hospital at Dickinson for kidney
trouble, after nearly four weeks of
awaiting results of unsatisfactory and
difficult examination. When the organ
was exposed it was found to be in q
tubercular condition, and was wholly
removed. Thursday niaht the man was
resting in excellent condition.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED At BEACH

The following dispatch from Beach
was dated March 3rd:
"A. H. Lyle. a prominent drain
dealer of this city and one of the most
respected citizens of the community.
was instantly killed Sunday 3 miles
west of this city when the automobile
which he was driving turned turtle,
pinning him under the steering wheel
and crushing in his chest. M. D.. Saver
and Robert Wand, who were with him.
escaped without serious injury. MI.
lytle is survived by awife and two
children. He was q member of the
Masonic fraternity. the Elks, Modem
Woodmen and Odd Fellows"
Mr.. Lyle was a brother of D. [.
Lyle. who formerly resided at Dickin-
son aud who built the elevator west Of
the city now known as the Farmers
elevator. D L. Lyle is now residing
at Miles City. also another brother.
Frank, who was in the Drain business
here. J. o. Lyle of Bowman. formerly
of this city, is also a brother and there
are other brothers, Thomas and Milford.
in Livingston. All Of the Lyle men
are we'll known grain dealers. with the
.excpetion of J. o. Lyle, who is in the
real estate business.
Decea sed was a member of the local
lodge of Elka. from whom flowers were
sent for his casket. Local Masons also
sent flowers. The remains were taken
to his wife's old home in Fan Claire,
Wis. for interment. NO $500
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
News

1; A: Davis has been quite i'll for
a. ..A snsklA 90 a.
...- past two eek allu ~..~~.~ " 49,.
tend to his duties at the store.
Mrs. L. A. Davis will represent the
local Rebekah lodge at the state con-
vention at Fargo commencing June 3rd.
Earl Rundle, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Rumble. was quite i'll this
week. his condition being improved on
Thursday.
VIM. Merifeld and his sisters, Miss
Jane Meri6eld and Mrs. VIM. Gardner.
were down from Medora between trains
on Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Troppman of Bemidji,
Minn.. arrived Thursday and will he a
guest of her old friend, Mrs. G. &. Bow
ers, for some time.
Miss Bessie johnson. teacher in the
5th grade, was called to Jamestown
Thursday by a telegram announcing the
illness of her brother.
Miss Verna Rheinhard and Mrs. Alfred
Newsstand entertained six couples at
the home of Mrs. A. Newsstand March
5th, in honor of Miss Verna Rhein-
hard's twenty-frst birthday. After
playing cards till a late hour a
very delicious luncheon was served.
Oakdale farmers we're we'll represent
ed in the city Friday. Ralph Davis.
John Stein. Ray Reems, Harry Mehls,
Presly Hayes and Walter Randall all
being in with loads of grain. On Sat-
urday S. Enewold ''and Peter Peterson
were among the Oakdale farmers in the
city.
Mrs. John Werner passed away at the
St. ~Joseph's hospital on Wednesday
evening. She was but % years of age
and is survived by a husband and five
children. The Werner family have a
fine farm 2 miles south of Lehigh. In
terment will be made Saturday in St.
Joseph's cemetery following services
at the church.
Mrs. Ole Tollefson. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Tollefson. left
Tuesday for Rochester, MIMI. where
the Mayo Bros. will be consulted as to
her condition. She has been in i'll
health for some time past and friends
hope that the Rochester dSet6f6 Will
give her relief. Word was received
later that she stood the trip spendidlv,
was to undergo a slight operation and
thorough examination on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Henderson was suffering
an attack of acute neuralgia and asthma
this week and her condition was quite
Serious. Her son. Essley Henderson, was
in from the ranch at Berg, and In the
event that her condition becomes worse
Mr.. and Mn. J. F. Davis will be sent
for. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have left Cal
ifornia and are visiting at several
points on their way home. Mrs. Me-
Even is caring fol- her mother during
her illness.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
Business Locals
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.

Select oyster stews a, the Grill csae:
7:9rt
Com0n and see what we serve at
moo for CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
For rent-two rooms, hot water heat
nquire Of Mrs. Mary Kupper.adv. 2.15-4t
Wanted-A girl for general housework
good wages. Mrs. W. F. Burnett.-Adv,
1-4.tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. +6-f
For Sale Two gray eeldings. Can
be seen at experiment station, Dickin-
son.-adv. 2-22-2t
The only place you can get the cele-
brated Carney coal is from A. A. Dins-
dale. Phone zoo L for information.
adv. l-25-tf
WANTED Capable mechanic to bid
on repair work on traction engines.
None but capable and sober men need
apply. Holland akato Landbouw Com
pagnie, Bel6eld, N. D. adv-1-25-tf
For rent.-Sinele furnished room.
with heat and bath. Down town. $40
Per month. Inquire at the PRESS. 2-8-tf
Millinery opening At bonneville T.
0sidsn's on Saturday, March 18th.
adv. .3-8-2t
The Hammer Condy Co. of Coopers-
town will be at the Fuller Wolf barn
for a week, commencing March 10th.
with a carload of good work horses
which will be sold on reasonable terms
to the farmers of this locality. The
shipment will include a Clydesdale
stallion. adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

ton. For the past few years he has
been retired and living in the village.
He is survived by his son. George
Schoenline, q business man of Richard
ton. Anton. a farmer near Oakdale,
Andrew Sehoenline Of Montana and
Mrs. Robert Wilcox of Dickinson, be-
sides four younger children from his
second marriage.
Burial was to be made in Richardeon~
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

H.. J. Riesland. the optical specialist.
we'll known for his superior ability in
fitting eyes and grinding glasses, will be
at the ST. Charles hotel March 10th to
10th. See him though many others have
failed to give you any relief. Consulta-
ton free.-adv. 3-8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
For Sale

New 7 room modern built house. 2
blocks west of high school, sewer and
water connections. Will make price so
low that it is a snap as investment.
adv. 3-8-3t MRS. C. L. HAGER.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
LOCAL VIEWS

DR.. G. A. Perkins went to Bismarck
on Friday. +
Max Hendrick was out in Dunn county
on business On Thursday.
A son was born on March 9Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Zetzman.
Millinery opening At Lsnnevills 4.
adv. a8.2t )
Ed. Hughes still carries his arm in
a SLING on account of the dislocation
Of his shoulder.
John Duckhorn and Miss Theresia
Haas were married by Justice P. A.
Horn at Richaldton this week.
Carl Peterson and Mrs. Mary VII ito
Of Gaylord were married IN Dickinson
BY Judge Fred Maser last week.
III. Porter Of Fargo was In tho city
few days this week demonstrating
Cadillac autos for Dr.. S. ". Bailey.
Herald: Charles Ekblom returned to
Dickinson Tuesday after several days
in Medora, for the purpose of having
his injured foot dressed.
Miss Elsie Toraerson. night exchange
operator. was in Taylor Thursday, at
tending the funeral services of her
former school friend. Miss Dora Schmidt,
Miss Katherine Coleman is home
from her legislative stenographic work
and will be found at her accustomed
desk in the law Office of L. A. Simpson.
In a telephone message from Bismarck
late Thursday night. Senator M. 1.
Mcbride stated that he had secured the
passage of The headlight bill. This will
be good news to railroad men.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Reed were called
to Rochester. MIMI. Sunday by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
Mrs. Reeds brother. Word was later
received that he had passed away.
The Winchester funeral was held
Thursday from the Presbyterian church
in Bismarck and the remains taken to
Malone. N. Y. for interment, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conklin accompanying.
Mrs. Walter Sterland and little Grand.
daughter went to Bismarck Friday
morning where they will remain with
Mr.. Sterland until after the legislative
assembly is closed. Mr.. Sterland was
postmaster for the legislature.
Wills Norred, who had been sick for
about two weeks at the Robert Wilcox
home in this city, was able to return
to the ranch ..on Sunday. W. L. Rich
ards took Mr.. and Mrs. Norred out in.
his auto. stopping on the way for the
Owens service at Manning.
Max LANCE has rented the building
formerly occupied by the St. Paul Cafe,
from M. Mckinley and will use it for
a bakery and work shop as soon as all
his new equipment and machinery
arrives. His goods will be sold and
displayed at the Knapp store as hereto
fore. IN
Friends of Mrs. e. A. Darling of
New York will be glad to know that she
was much improved on Thursday of
this week according to kilograms re-
ceived by her brother. N. c. Lawrence
and sister. Mrs. H. L. Dickinson. Mrs.
Darling. who is 80 years old. was ser
iously ill for several days past.
1t will take q week Or two for Treas
urer Geo. Kilmer and his assistant,
John Reuter-, Jr., to get the tax receipts
all written. There was the usual rush
to make payment before the penalty
attached on March 1. The Northern
Pacific check for 1912 taxes to Stark
county amounted to something like
$37, GOO.
Nro n EeonkonhoeA on1 lG-n 4
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08

attend the funeral services of Miss Dora
Schmidt. who passed away on Monday
of this week. Deceased was a splendid
young lady. 70 years old and has been
in very ill health for some time, her
case scanning to battle all the physi-
clans. She is a dau ghter of Mrs. Lena
Schmidt and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hecht of Taylor.
During the past week complaint was
sworn out before States Attorney T. F.
Eurtha for the arrest of Mrs. Augusta
Dienst on a charge of violation of the
prohibition law. Sheriff Brown went
to Richardton on Monday and brought
the woman to Dickinson. A hearing
was held on Thursday before Justice A.
p. Folsom at which time she wal bound
over to district court. It was expected
that bond would be furnished during
| the day.
''fne Rosary" as presented by Row.
land & Clifford, is repeating with as
much success as the play had in its
debut. 1t will be seen at the opera
house next Friday. March 14th, with a
cast including Harry Terry. Jean Ward.
Adds Dougherty. Helen McCabe, Roy
Laidlaw. Douglas Lawrence. George
Trip. Jack Stevens and others. The
theme of the play concerns man and q
woman happily married. They are
surrounded with every luxury OF wealth
and happiness. But the husband IL an
u%nbeliever. an atheist without faith Of
any kind. There is q jarrin9 note IN
the household harmony. No one notices
it until q friend of the husband comes,
Father Brian Kelly. q priest of tho mod
ern world with q deep insight into hui
man nature and q divine love fof hii
fellowmen. And when trouble eoanes
when the home IL wrecked. and hns'
band and wife are brought down to tn
depths of suffering Agony, it Is Thu
priest who restores both into the sun
light Of hope ard love.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
YOUR wi
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs a LIVER
Stimulant at One Time
or Another.

Nearly everybody now and Their is
annoyed with a sluggish. lazy liver or
by constipation or biliousness.
1t is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such good medicine to
keep always in the house.
Either children or grown. ups can take
Dodson's Liver Tone without bad after.
effects and without restriction of habit
or diet. 1t is a vegetable liquid with
a pleasant taste, but a reliever of con-
stipation and liver troubles. and entire
ly takes the place of calomel.
Clifton's Pharmacy guarantee every
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone they sell.
1t costs so cents per bottle and if you
are not satisfied that it is worth the
money, they will hand your half dollar
back to you with a smile
Don't be fooled by preparations imi-
tating the claims of Dodson's Liver
Tone. Just remember Clifton's Phar-
macy will give you back your money if
Dodson's Liver Tone fails you. That is
a guarantee that guarantees.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10
Miss Eunice Battle.


On Sunday. the 18th day Of
September, all that was mortal
of Miss Eunice Battle, Of Shan
non, Miss, passed away, and now
her spirit is sweetly resting in
the presence Of her God. Could
she speak to living mortaIs, truly
she could say:
1t IS not all Of life to live,
And for me to die is gain"
Another home has been dark
ened and loving hearts have been
made sad. A vacancy has oc-
Cured that none other can fill,
but heaven has been made more
glorious to those who loved her.
She was a devoted daughter; a
consecrated child Of God, always
having a pleasant smile and a
kind word for those aroand her,
ever ready to forget self and
make the sacrifice duty demand
ed. Truly she has not lived her
short life in vain. She has left
behind those beautiful examples
of a Christian life that will live
on while the lifeless body is
smoldering in the tomb. She
loved all that was good, and es-
pecially did she love her church.
Never was she too busy with the
affairs of life to forget her church;
never was she too weary to at
tend church services. IT only a
few were present she was one of
the number. Her home will miss
her, her community will miss
her, and her church will miss
her.
=" She lived to love, and all nature was
dear
Unto her, whose heart no malice could
And never a word from her lips were of
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

leave their milk for it. He found
it an excellent feed for chickens,
increasing their winter egg pro-
duction.
Of the particular type of silo
erected by Mr.. Muldrew he says:
Il believe good results will be
obtained from the use of any
kind of round siIo, but | have
seen many types and makes OF
silos in the west, and some In
this section, and / wish to give
an unsolicited and voluntary tes-
timonial to the Indiana siio. The
ease of erecting. perfect fitting
of the doors, the rigid door frame
and good material and fair
methods of the company through
out. have convinced me beyond a
question that no man can do him.
self a better turn than to pur-
chase an Indiana silo. | have
frightened the hoops on my silo
twice this summer with about
fifteen or twenty minutes labor
for each Tightening, and it is now
in perfect condition for filing
this year. My total cost of erect
ing, foundation, painting, roof
ing and attaching to the barn
with a convenient feed chut was
S27, including labor and ma
terial."
So great was the success of
silos in Benton county last year
that they have been purchased
this year by the score, and car
load after carload have been de-
livered to wide-awake farmers,
and the results will rapidly rev.
olutionize Benton county stock
interests. Benton County(Ark.)
Post.