davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
LORE LIGHT ON "BONE FEVER"

Yankee officer down in Cuba found 16 that
pesky biting
fever and that anOhes likewise
reduced the liability to flush shakes"
What he didn't learn the mischief in the bite
Dr. Wade Brown University North Carolina
that.
It's
call the malaria
tenn and
throughout the producing malara
Dr. Brown has also discovered this coOed poison
and guinea noculatng them hematn preliminary
whether they can't find will qunne specific
Luckily anophees
to drain
of a
little bottle bitter qunine bid
the hematin distributor to do its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
DIARY 81 FATHER ZINE

One of the commonest and prin-
cipal Sights" throughout Europe in
the 18th century consisted of exc
cutions. The place of execution at
Hamburg was on mound, so that
the enormous crowds could see well;
moated, to keep the people at a dis
lance, and approached by a draw
bridge which was raised during the
execution. AS a general rule the
criminal was drunk. Exceptional
criminals in Germany were on view
for some days before execution, nail
ed by the ears to posts. Torture &C
cOmpanying executions was COM
mon, and branding and mutilatiOn
things that no traveller could well
avoid seeing. But none seemed to
want to avoid seeing them. The only
occasion that seemed to strike them
as horrible was when the headsman
bungled matters.
On one occasion at Paris the exc
cutiOner tried sixteen times to de-
capitate prisoner and then he had
to be assisted. GallOws and wheels
bearing the bodies of men and some
times of women, dying, dead, or de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
WILSON FIGURES OUT
NEW WAY TO MAKE
HUERTA WALK PLANK

that OF telling tho Mexican city
bankers why tho Washington gov.
eminent opposes Huerta,
VIII Undermine Him
It's reasons, from all accounts.
are such as 10 appeal especially 20
the business mind II was said tho
administration will be able 10 un.
deFmine the dictator with his own
followers.
The administration also wanted
10 learn through Lind what steps
Huerta intends TO take in connec.
ton with tho assembling of the
new congress.
The United States will not rec.
ognlEe this body. but II has been
appreciated here that. until II has
canyassed the votes cast at the re-
cent election. HuertA has some er.
cuss for holding TO his office.
Believe Hos Weakening
Although tho dictator. ms was ad.
mitted today. defed the United
States demand for his retirement.
the impression was beginning TO
prevail In official circles here that
he IL weakening.
The threat OF American recogni.
ton of the rebels must have meant
much 10 him. lie could not but
have realized that. once recognized
by the United states. II would be
almost impossible for him to hold
out against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

The celebrated Hoff-
man System Suits and
Coats included in this
sale at specially reduced
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN''

they are slow. but not sure. Dla.
pepsln 10 quick. positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condl.
ton. 80 the misery won't como
back
YoL feel different a. soon as
Papes Diapepsin comes IN contact
witr the stomach---dlstress Just
yanishss--your stomach gcts sweet,
no Fascs. no bclching. no ercuta-
lions OF undiges,cd food. your head
clears and you feel fine.
Pit an end 20 stomach trouble by
getting n large fifty-cent cnse OF
Paro'H Diapepsln from any drug
store You realize IN five minutes
how needless II IL To suffer from ia.
digestion. dyspepsia or any stom.
ach disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
NO INDIGESTION. NO SOUR.
Classy STOMACH OR pYS-
PEPSIA- TRY lit

Do some foods you cat hit back
taste good. bu, work badly: fer.
mort Into stubborn lnmps. and
cause a sick. sour. gassy stomach
Nov. Mr.. or Ars pyapep,ic. iot this
down Pape's DiRpepsin digcs,s ev.
crything. leaving nothiGg 10 sour
and upset you. No difference how
badly your stomach IL disorderod.
you get happy relief IN five min
utes. but what plcases you most Ia
that Il strengthens and regulates
your stomach. ~ you can eat your
favorite food without fear Most
remedies give you relief sometimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
U.SS NASNvILLr.

dent Wilson has devised n new
plan for forcing President Huerta
to retire. II was understood today,
II was 10 put this plan In execu-
ton. gossip had Il. that John Lind
left Vera Cruz Unexpectedly last
night for Mexico City with Capt. W,
A. burnside. military attaehe Of the
United States embassy there.
Ilnd's mission was said TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
Wash LEG AWAY

VENICE, Nov. when James
McManus awoks at police head.
quarters. no made the discovery
that no was not all there. His
wooden leg was missing. He will
have 20 remain in Jail until the
missing part ca1 be duplicated.
AcManus was found fast asleep on
the beach near Playa del Rey. II
is supposed the tide carried the leg
out 20 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
From a Blonde.

A few days ago Hugcs made this
statement In an afier.dlnner
speech "Brunettes. In nearly CIV.
cry Instance. are the reason why
men leave home. In examining our
court records. find that only b
per cant OF the afflnities have been
blondes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
BRYAN MUST PAY FROM A BLONDE

WASHINGTON. Nov. If Off
cials OF this JciferHouian admins.
tratiol desire such aristocrRtic up.
purtenancea as calling cards.
they must pay Co. .hen personally
and not expect the cost 10 come
out 81 Uncle Sans pocket. This
decision has been handed down by
Comptroller OF the Treasury Geo
u. Downey This affects everybody
from Bryan down.
One lighted gas Ie, consumes as
much mir ms four adults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7.-Thoa.
X. Huges. clerk OF the district
court. found box OF cigars on his
desk. with card reading:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

The earth and rock taken out Of
the Panama canal would I'LL tun.
mel 4 feet In diameter bored
throlg the earth at the equator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21

ing ND to one man who did not appear
TO be manifesting any great eh.husf
asm in his task, Holton seized the
spade and throwing it over his snoui-
der. handed the man his carbine in ex'
change.
He had decided it was time to rio
himself of his gun. lie did not expect
to miss it, as he still had his revolver,
and was very expert in its use.
A number OF soldiers armed with
spade and pici-aXes were moving
about and for the first time Holtoh
began to see a clear way OF getting
into the city. In fact, he joined
gang returning in that direction and
walked along with them. initiating as
closely as possible their slouching
gait and their manner Of carrying their
implements.
One OF them finally addressed him.
well, brother" he said, "the Amer
leans will receive tomorrow as much
as they expect"
"They have fought WELL" muttered
Holton, assuming a sort Of huskiness
to hide any defects in accent.
Like DEVILS" was the reply.
Eyes, like DEVILS" added another.
Where are you going? Holton
asked.
ITO the barracks" said some one.
"And l." rejoined Holton with q
trace of pride. Jam going into the city
to present letter from my colonel to
Senior La Tossa, who has. have
heard, very handsome estate, near
Cuabitas."
"Ah, La Tossa!" said his companion.
Eyes, do you know where he lives7"
"Over that way" replied the man
with q sweep Of his arm to the LETT.
"You must take the Santa Ines road,
going northeast. Inquire then OF 9th.
ers you may meet"
"Well, shall first 60 to the city for
a drop of aguardiente. and then"
Holton shrugged, pleasure first and
duty afterward."
The soldiers turned of into the out
skirts OF the town.
The rain was pattering dismally. 1t
beat into Holton's face and ran In
rivulets down the road. The lights
ahead showed with q watery blur; 1t
was In all night that man or beast
might wish himself indoors.
Presently he came to street which
presented vista of q long line OF
street lamps. Evidently it led into
the heart Of the city. Holton followed
1t past stores and houses. until at
length he stood in the patio before the
palace" Here there were lights in
all the windows. Evidently the official
machinery was working overtime. The
lights gave him a sense of comfort,
the doubtful sort of comfort that
man out in the cold feels when he
looks in at company gathered about
q genial fire..
ITO Be Continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
WANTED AT ONCE

len young men and women In
.akeland to learn telegraphy. Learn
N four months. Tuition SIS TO first
zen applicants. Positions paying $50
5er month guaranteed just as soon as
dnlshed. Phone SO red or call and
see W. D. HOLLAND,
Manager Lakeland Business Collee.
l466
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
LAKELAND POTATO AND
VEGETABLE GROWERS UNION

the annual meeting will take plac,
On Saturday Nov. -, at 2 o, M. a.,
board OF Trade ROOMS. Election o.
officers aid matters Of vital impor
lance will come before the meeting
Frices Of seed potatoes now here, ant
action wanted on same. U. W. I've,
son. secretary. l43s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
True BrotherIv EeeIlno.

We must releat the often-repeate0
saying. that 1t is unworthy religious
man to view I'll irreligious one either
with alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling chan regret and hone
and brotherly colnmIser ation.-Car
,yla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER K.
Getting Into Sar

0eVIhH fhto Sar'
The night was black. 80. s.,.
e'ouded over. and it was ,:o
way down the slope of the a., a,,o
stumbled over something. He stoned
sno looked down and saw group OF
-FOUR regulars contorted in death.
Holton bowed his head in silen, ..
iute and passed on. The glory of war
ne felt, must come after the war ia
over. lie had felt none of 1t all through
me battle. The least offensive word
ne could apply to this days business
blood. ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
yERT1SEMENT. :.

Notice is Hereby, Given. That that certain
Mortgage, executed and delivered By Phillip
Heck and Mary Annie Heck. his wife. mortRa-
gors. to Reeves b Company, . corporation,
morteagee, dated the lst day OF February. A:
9. nineteen hundred and Twelve md
Of Deeds Of the county Of Stark and
state OF North Dakota. on the 30th day
OF March. A. D. 1919. and recorded in
Book 81 OF Mortgages. OF page Sc. will be fore
closed by q sale of The premises In such
Mortsaee and hereinafter described. Of the
front dOor of the court house in the city of
Dickinson. in the county Of Stark and state Of
North Dakota, ut the hour Of 2 O'Clock y. M.
on the 18th day Of April, 1913. to satisfy the
amount due upon said Mortgage on, the day of
sale.
The premises described IL said mortgage md
which will be sold to satisfy the same, ore
those certain premises situated in. the county
OF, Stark and state of North Dakota. and de-
sCribed as follows. t0.Wit:
The southeast quarter SEQ Of section
eighteen Csl.. township one hundred forty
U40), range ninety-six 1857.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date. Of sale the sum Of four thousand sixty-flve
"a ,085.0O dollars.
REEVES & COMPANY.
Lawrence & Murphy. Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Fargo. North Dakota 3.8-7t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Representative List

The Adams County Record had this
to say last week of the Scranton bank
er: Representative r. j. List of
Bowman county stopped off at Hettinger
Sunday. to spend a few hours with
friends here while waiting to catch a
fast train to the Twin Cities where he
was going OF q business trip. Mr.. List,
d member of the appropriations COM
mittee of the house. did much to gel
the appropriation made for the Hetting.
er Experiment station and when it col
noised about that he was In the city
number of business men. including
members of the Hettinger Commercial
Club made it a point to meet him ant
thank him personally for his interes
and cooperation in the matter of secur
ing the much needed appropriation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
That beIfield Write.up

Somehow the Belield Times did not
e much good in the Forum write-up Of
its village as the following would seem
to indicate:
Some few weeks ago the Belfield
boosters subscribed a large sum of
money and handed same over 10 a repre-
sentative of the Fargo Forum as pay
ment for a big, booster write-up, that
the world outside might learn something
Of our thriving town. and the wonderful
and unlimited possibilities of this vast
and fertile stretch of Countrywide
Golden Circle. Evidently the Fourm
man was grossly misinformed, as to the
size of the town and the kind of soil
to be found in tile town and throughout
h e,,Circle, or else he didn't look for any
information. thinking of naught but the
silver shekles that poured so freely into
his money bag. The statements made
in the Forum makes Belfeld resemble a
speck on q pimple and would make the
most optimistic pioneer turn back and
look for greener fields. Bel6eld they
give a population of 800 and in word
pictures glowingly depict how it nestles
peacefully in the shade of a sand bank.
Then farther on the writer tells of the
great influx of people to this town in
the last six years: now it must have
been tremendous if after six years of
struggle we have reached the gigantic
population of 800! But don't cry. Pris'
ella. the weather was very Indictment
the day the Forum man called, there
weren't many out! For the benefit of
the Forum we will say that Belfield is {
town of almost 900 population. and ,,tht
soil in this neck o'the woods is a rich,
black loam-the kind Of soil that i:
never known to refuse a harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Equity Society Promoters

Minot. March 1Sth-The Minot indie
pendent. the leading weekly publica-
ton of Ward county and for years an
enthusiastic advocate Of the American
Society of Equity, is out with a long
article denouncing the present methods
Of the organization with respect to al.
legged misrepresentation regarding the
sale of grain. The publication INSISTS
the organization has fallen into the
hands of men who have no real interest
in its future and are merely using its
name to dupe the farmers. 1t predicts
the membership will soon be aroused
and throw off the men who are misrep-
%resentine the organization. The cause
Of the evils. the editor attributes to the
rule of permitting other than actual
farmers to enjoy membership. Atten-
ton is called by The Independent to
the allurine advertisements sent out by
men claiming to represent the society.
claiming to have terminal elevators in
Duluth and the Twin Cities with an in
dependent stock exchange for the pur-
chase of grain, when no such an ex-
change was in existence and there were
no elevators of the nature advertised.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Notice Of Annual CITY Election

City Of Dickinson. Stark County. North Da-
kota. ONCE of the City Auditor.
Pursuant to law and to the directions Of the
City Council Of the city Of Dickinson. North
Dakota. notice Is hereby given that an annual
election throughout said city in the. various
wards thereof. win be held .o9na Monday. the
pose of electing the following oimcers, viz:
One Alderman for the First Ward.
One Alderman for the Second Ward.
One Alderman for the Third Ward.
One Alderman for the Fourth Ward.
One Alderman for the Fifth Ward.
One Alderman for the Sixth Ward.
Each for q term of two years.
The polling place In the respective Wards
for said election are hereby designated as
follows:
First Ward, City He'll.
Second Ward, Armory Building.
Third Ward Court House. g
Fourth Ward, Walton & Davis Cos Office.
Fifth Ward, Farmers Elevator.
Sixth Ward. German Mercantile Co. Hall.
The polls shall be kept open continuously
from 800 O'Clock in the forenoon until SOC
O'Clock in the afternoon and no longer:
r. O. HILL,
3.22-St - City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Serum and Vaccine

The Nature of vaccines, Sera and
Tuberculins with Special Reference to
their Use in the Treatment of Tubercu-
losis'' is the title Of a timely article
which will appear in the April number
of the journal of the Outdoor Life, the
Anti tuberculosis Magazine(New York;
The article is written by a we'll known
authority on clinical pathology.
The author states that the use of bac-
THEOLOGICAL preparations. such as vac
cines and sera is twofold, both for the
purpose of producing immunity against
certain diseases and also for the pur-
pose of assisting in the cure of certain
disease processes. They are used both
upon healthy and upon sick persons.
A serum may be defined as a fluid
separated from the clot of blood Of some
animal which has previously been i'm
munized against the germ or poison of
a certain disease such as diphtheria. or
hay fever. 1t is administered to cure
q disease process in the human body
after the disease has already developed
and is not designed as a preventive.
A vaccine on the other hand is a
weakened poison or virus of a certain
disease such as smallpox or h%ydropho-
bia. which is taken from a calf or some
other animal afflicted with the disease
In question. During the process of the
disease in the animal, the poison which
the germs of the disease cast off, be-
comes a%ttenuated. Then, when it is
%inoculated into the human body. q pro-
tective reaction of the healthy tissues
against this poison follows and an i'm
munity against the disease is thus pro-
duced. A vaccine of this character is
designed for use only in a healthy body
and is not for use after the active
symptoms of the disease appear.
The term vaccine is also used in some
cases to. apply to %attenuated germs
which have been weakened, usually by
heating or otherwise. These prepara-
tions are also called bacterial vac
cines. or bacterips, in distinction from
virus-vaccines. These bacterial vac
cines are employed not only for inoccu-.
lating the diseased body in order to
stimulate the production of protective
substances when the processes of nature
apparently are not working sufficiently
active ly toward recovery.
Tuberculin. of which there are a con.
siderable number of varieties. is a prep
aration made from the germs of tuber.
culosis. 70 treated that the poison ordi-
narily produced by. these bacilli is. kill.
ed or rendered. %innocuous. Tuberculir
is really a distinct kind of bacterialvac
cine used in the treatment of tubercu'
losis. and has been employed both fol
therapeutic and preventive purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AD-
VERTISEMENT

Notice Is Hereby Given, That. that certain
Klein and Elizabeth Klein, his vito. mortga-
Rors.. I :. Fargo Loan Agency, mortsagee.
dated the nrst DAY Of. DECEMBER. A.n. nineteen
hundred and eleven {19l1l. and fled for record
In the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds OF the
County Of Stark and State Of North Dakota.
3:1O O'Clock p. ID. and recorded IN Book 1s OF
Mortgages. 1t page l87, viii be rforeclosed by
q sale Of the premises IN such MORTGAGE and
hereinafter described. at the front door Of
the Court House IN the City. Of Dickinson. 10
the County Of Stark, and. State OF North
Dakota,.at the hour. OF two O'clock p. m..o on
Monday. the It'll day OF April. 1918, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage on the
the premises described IN said Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated In the County
OF Stark and State Of North Dakota, and De.
Scrib6d 90 follows, t0.wtt: h west nall
(WX) and the northeast quarter 0e42. OF
section seventeen az. township one nundred
thirty-eieht l18s), range ninety;dSSt1 Go9. con.
FIess. according to the government survey
as Tss e VI, xis e sss sH saa 81 IL sq sao h sssssss a & IS
and seventy-two one-hnndredth Os9o.7s,
dollars, this amount including the sum 81
seventy q sixty. q hpndredth W7O!o0!
dollars. paid BY i Hata m%oF scsees:n 1Ss ~ Wseb sad Esq
thereon from the 18th day Of February. lSlS
'ae o"'' - '''' FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
Jno. D. Farrand,- MoEtgagee
Attorney tor M~ortgagee.
Fargo, North Dakota sTSs"t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
NORTH DAKOTA HAS WIRELESS STA.
TION

Among matters of scientific research.
which have the attention of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. is wireless teleg-
raphy. A wireless station has been es-
tablished by the professors in charge
at Grand Forks, and it is being used in
a number of interesting ways. Recent.
ly q temporary station was established
at Rugby. and was used in connection
with q lecture at that city upOn that
subject. Communication was had with
the University station. There can be
little question but that the future. will
see the wireless to the utmost use.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL AND
-. STATE LANDS

NOTICE OF LEASING Of SCHOOL AND
STATE LANDS
Tho school and state lands in Stark County.
North Dakota. not already leased. win be
offered for rent at . public leasing. to be held
ct the court house in the City Of :Dckinson, IN
The terms Of leasing viii be as follows:
All lands viii be offered for q term OF five
years, beginning with the season of 1918. and
only for grazing and hay purposes. at the
Allands win be struck on to the highest
bidder, who viii be required to pay at the
time Of leasing the rent for the season OF l9lS:
also IN additional fee Of $500 for Issuing lease.
which tee VII be chsrsed for essh Gaa I1eS
Subsequent years rent viii become due
January LIST of each year and In default OF
payment within thirty days thereafter. lease
Win be cancelled without notice to lessee.
Any cultivated tracts viii be offered at q
minimum annual rental of five per cent OF the
appraised value thereof.
A list of the lands to be offered for lease
viii be on flo with the treasurer Of said county
for public inspection for at least two weeks
Coal rights are reserved. to the state ~ al
leases and the Board of University and Schoo!
Lands reserves the right to reject any and oil
ALI LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO CANCEL
LATIoN IN CASE OF SALE
The only way to secure the use Of any schoo
or state land Is by leasing on above terms.
Dated st Bismarck. N. D., this 18th day Of
ALEX MACDONALD.
8.l54t Commissioner
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Dickinson Nurse In Beach

This is what the Beach Advance said
about Miss Cramer last week:
=; miss Helen Cramer, who for the past
few months has been employed as head
nurse in 81. Joseph's hospital at Dick
inson, stopped off in this city the lattel
part of the week while en- route to Glen.
dive where she will care for Mr.. Hughes
of that place, who has been seriously
ill for some time. Mr.. Hughes is a
brother of Alderman W. V. Hughes Of
this place. Miss Cramer is classed as
n of the most capable nurses in the
state"
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids viii be received up to April 18th.
1918. by Mike Roth, clerk, for the moving OF
No. Il from the present location on sec.
ton 22.137-0e to the sw corner of section
to the Exact location where the
board may direct. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids. Mark bids bid for
moving school house No. MIKE ROTH,
Richardton, N. D. 3-15-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Bids Wanted

The board of county commissioners Of Stark
county. n. D., win receive bids until II O'Clock
n. M. 81 ApriI 18th, 1918, for the construction OF
q steel bridge across Heart river In the city OF
Dickinson.
Tlans and sp%eciHcations may be seen Of the
o66ce OF the county auditor in Dickinson. N. d.,
ON and after April s, 19lS.
Gertided check In the sum of $1,000 to &c
ne board reserves the right to reject any
~ al III. - 3. i. HUGHES.
4iSE County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Farm for Rent

The 16O-acre improved farm. known
as the Arthur CLARK. farm for rent.
This farm has 120 acres broken. Modern
house, living spring, large stables and
cattle shed. Granary with 40 acres
pasture land. Enquire Of John Orchard,
PRESS building. Dickinson. N. D.-adv.
3-29-2t