davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Docs Everything You Eat Distress
You,

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are 50 comn,on In
this country is due to hastS and
careless habits of eRting. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions al
so usually go together.
John Lind, of Onconta. y. Y.
says: II had bad stomach trouble
for fifteen years and became so weaek
that I could hardly walk or do any
work. My APPETITE was very poor.
and it seemed impossible to get any
relief. Since taking two bottles of
Ninol find that it has already made
Il remarkable improvement in my
health. my digestion is much strong
! er and ! have gained in weight"
Ninol makes weak stomachs strons g
because it strengthens and tones mp
the weakened, tired and overtnxed
nerves of the digestive organs.
Vinol is easily assimilated by the
, weakest stomachs, and is delicious to
the taste.
| Try bottle of Vinol With the I'M
dcrstnnding that your money will he
returned IL 1t does not help you.
H1usman Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
r. s. Stop scratching our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
Clears Skin Of
Worst Eruptioas
Remarkable Action of Q Rem.
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From
Body.

There II strange. mysterious power
In remarkable blood medicine that nnds
Its way through the circulation BY what
II known AN Divine selection. Tho rem.
edy " SWln's sure Specific. or d. y. y.
Science cannot explain Just why cor.
tain elements In the blood feed tho bones.
others nourish the hair roots. and No on
And II Is this same mysterious action OF
s. &. 8. that attack. all diseased spots.
drives away uii germs. heals all sorss
and Supplan;s tho activity Of disease
germs with The powerful healing action
Of lcucocyt<s- Remarkable testimonials
have been written that prove beyond
question thsrs Is no blood disease but
what can be cured by =. 8. 4. And In
mercury. iotli,les. ar~enic. copper and
the nost astonishing recoverI~s have
beon made by y. 4. y.
There II not IA blood taint oe any na.
turs that can remain In q system forti-
ned by this most wonderful remedy. for
Il II absolutely pure and contains only
those elements that the blood naturally
assimilates. and which the Tissues CRATE.
fully accept. II ssrees with the most
delicate stomach. even In those cases
where the use Of strong druEs has 80
weakened tho digestive system that med.
icine cannot b~ xivcn. Get u 500 hottie
OF y. 8. 3. nj any drug store md thus be
assured Of y complete cure Of any erup
tive b,ooi diseassL II your cass - pe-
cuilar and you desire special advice write
TO The Swift Specific CO.. Medical Dept.
i.7 Swift Hl6G. Atlanta, Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
LITTLE GIRL CURED ,,,u ~, ,

Two years ago our little girl had
nm awful cold that settled on her
lungs says Mrs. Wm. Galbrai'h.
Hamburg. y. v. I'VE werc greatly
worried about her condition. She
had u persistent croupy cough that
clung TO her despite all our trcnt-
ment. until I got = bottle Of Cham
hcrlsin's Cough Remedy. This prep.
urAtton relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected u opaitive
cure In the course OF fcv days
time" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
Controller bay. Alaska.

President Taft has used the veto
power freely throughout tn. con-
gress. Fully 90 bills have met his
dlxappS0val. including Democratic
tariff bills. appropriation bills which
contained the commerce court. civil
service and army REORGANIZATION and
legislation Of which he did not np-
prove: water power bills In which
tn" principal OF federal control was
not recognized: and the Immigration
bill containing the ''litcrncy test"
feature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

Macstes. Jose Manuel
Murphy. Miss Lacy
Martin. John
Magnuson. j. a.
Marshcll, Temple
Mauldcn. Belle
Marshcll. Temple
Padia, Max
Pace. Mrs. Stella
Patterson. a. NJ.
Parkcy. Il. r.
Ramirez. Carlos
Rodriguez. Vicente
Romero. Lobredo
Reid. J. J.
l.ncsa. II.
Sanchez. Tomas
Stacy. Jno.
Sapato. Santiago (")
Simpson. John
Stone. Mrs. Mauuc
Torres. s. s.
Trujillo. Cesaria
Teters, Miss Louise
Trinaistich. Matt
Williams, Fletcher
Woodard. Mrs. +. NJ.
Woodford. Willie
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised nj Trlni-
Had. Colo. week ending March H..
1913:
Abcyta. V. T..
4 Abcta. Greroria
h : Allins. Frank
: Alexander. Mrs. i Il.
Alexandra. Gregg
Archulcta. Rosita u
Allen. Mrs. Mabel
harrington, T.. II.
Curry, Leo
COddington. Geo. j
Z DominsucZ, Gabino
Dcrrickson. G. W.
Day. ID. n.
= Emperor. Allie
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

Fitzsimmons. ..iiss Jeanette
Gusman. Lcandro
Gomcsc. Maria
Gregg. Brnjamine
Grulc. Baudilo
Gurule. Bandilo
Green. l.. e.
Girline. Itoydcn
Gidds. Mrs. Jennie G.
Hagcin. NJ. W.
Hamilton. Louise VI.
Johnson. Roy
Jones. l.. 5.
Kits, Clctos
l.rohs. iichtbach
Levy. Selvcns \.
l.eavctt, Herbert
Montoya. Miss Jennie
Martinez. Antonio
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Golden Valley County

Supt. Joseph. A. Kitchen of Golden
Valley county was in Dickinson in at
tendance at the annual meeting Of the
Congregational Church association
Wednesday. Supt. Kitchen advises
US that the school board in Sentinel
Butte has made an appropriation of
$40. 900 for an additi ion to the town
school house there. This will provide
ample school accommodations for all
who attend the Sentinel Butte school
at this time.
The school is qualifying as a state
high school this year. AS the board
has made the appropriation the voters
will have an opportunity to vote bonds,
otherwise a special tax levy will 60 in
to make up the amount so appropriated.
The trustees of the Congregational
church at Sentinel Butte have decided
to erect a parsonage there t a cost not
less than ST, 500. Rev. H. Pollard is
the new pastor.
At the meeting of the county COM
mlssloners Of Golden Valley county
this week the application of Sentinel
Butte for incorporation was allowed.
The town will now..bc run on an organ
lied basis and a system of graded
streets and sidewalks will be establish
ed.
The annual Sunday School association
for Golden Valley county met at Beach
Saturday and Sunday, April Sth-- and
9Th. in the United Brethren church.
The meeting was a splendid success.
The next meeting is to be held in July,
1914, at--Sentinel Butte.
There is some talk of applying for
federal aid in purchasing the four Sec
tons enclosing the Sentinel buttes and
forming a game preserve at Sentinel
Butte. The plot would be provided with
water from many springs and is a nat
ural habitation for buffalo. deer and
mountain sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
RUM0R HAS IT That
CON HILL WILL BE NAMED

According to rumors in the city r.
c. Hill is to be the new receiver at the
Dickinson land Office. 1t is stated
by good authority that MI. Hill has been
recommended for the position and it is
believed that the official announcement
will be made about the 18th. City
Auditor Hill does not say much about
the matter. He hopes the reports are
correct. Some time ago Mr.. Hill had
a conference with National Committee
man Bruegger and he had reason to
believe that his application for the
position was receiving favorable con-
%sideration.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Confirmation At St. Johns

The 1t. Rev. Cameron Mann will adj
minister the rite Of confirmation and
preach at st. Johns Episcopal church
on Monday evening. April 14th at 7 80.
It is not often that one has the oppor-
tunity to hear * gifted a speaker,
therefore the Rev. Dr.. Bradaw issues
q cordial Invitation to all.
Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack Of rheumatism this spring. just
rub the affected parts freely. with Cham-
berlain's Linimept and it will soon dis
appear. Sold9by all deaiess.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
Bushes. Local.

House for rent on 9Th Ave. w. F.S.
Cunningham: 12r Sims st.-adv. 3:Is-tf
Durham duplex safety razors. Every
one guaranteed. s. cents complete at
T.. J. Greene & Co's.-adv. 3.2o.tf
The only place you can get the cele-
brated Carney coal is from A. A. Dins-
dale. Phone 2o6 L for information.
adv. 1-2s-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4e-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o.21-tf
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 2o6 L.-adv. 1.25-tf
Wanted Competent girl. Good wages.
Mrs. H. c. Berry.-adv. 4-12.2t
For sale cheap-Model 10 Buick. Ad-'
dress box 544, Dickinson. adv. 4-12-4t
A large stock OF paints, kalsomine and
brushes of all kinds. Look US up be-
fore doing your spring work. T. ].
Greene & Co.-adv. 3-2otf
For rent-large front room, suitable
for light housekeeping. 1901 First St.
So.- adv. 4-12-tf
Save money by letting us haul your
spring refuse at 81 per coal box load.
Dakota Fuel Co., Phone 6.-adv. 4-12-tf
When you want to make proof or a
new loan on your farm see US for
money at best terms. Hevener In
vestment Co., list floor, st. Charles
Hotel 8ldg.-adv. 4.12-tt
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
kubanka Wheat and Seed
Flax

l have a quantity Of Kubanka Seed
Wheat for sale; also hard wheat and
some good fax seed. This grain was
threshed before the Oct. snow storm.
Write me at South Heart. FRANK
KRUGER. ~adv.-3-I5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
MONUMENTS

samples Of both Marble and Granite monu-
ments for your choice: whoever wants to
give everlasting remembrance to his loved
Also cemetery and lawn iron and wire
fences. F. NADVORNIK: sole agent for
Dickinson and vicinity. Residence Is phone
125 K.-adv. 4sSm0p
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12
MOTT GETS next Meeting
CHURCH CONFERENCE

The annual meeti nG of the Missouri
River Association of Congregational
churches held in the city on Tuesday
and Wednesday was a profitable SEES
sion. but it was not as largely attended
as it would have been had the trains
been running regularly. The wagon
roads were very mu ddy and it was
di ficult for delegates to get to Dickin-
son from any direction.
The 1914 meeting will be hell at
Mott, the time to be fixed BY the COM
mittee.
The new officers and committees are
as follows Moderator, Rev. Alex Doug
las, Mott; registrar. Supt. J. A.
Kitchen, Sentinel Butte preacher for
next year, Rev. W. H. Thomlinson,
Beach director state conference, Rev.
A. C. Hacke. Dickinson; delegates to
National Council at Kansas City Octo-
ber, 1913. Rev. A. C. Hacke, Rev. J. S.
Rood, Rev. Alex Douglas: business
committee. Rev. Alex Douglas, Rev.
John Peters. Rev. John Nickerson
Missionary committee. Supt. J A. Kit
chen, H. A. Oeline, Rev. A. C. Hacke
Evangelistic committee, Rev. Noah
Garwich. Rev. W. S. Tracy, Rev. J.
S. Rood.
The out of town people were: Dr. c.
c. Creegan, Fargo; DR.. E. H. Stickney.
Fargo; Rev. Alex Douglas, Mott. Rev.
J. E. Jones, Underwood Rev. H. Pol
lard. Sentinel Butte !: Supt. j. A. Kit
chen, Sentinel Butte: Rev. W. II.
Thomlinson, Beach: C. r. johnson.
Beach: Rev. j. S. Rood. Hebron: Rev.
W. Knighton, Bloom, Minot; Rev.
Noah Garwick, Manningg Miss Melba
Garwick, Manning : Rev. W. S. Tracy,
Regain Rev. L. A. Lovelace, Hebron
Mrs. Theo Bolke, Hebron: Miss Marie
Urban, Hebron; Rev. John Whitaker.
Garrison.
The program was as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Communion Service-Rev. Alex. Doug
las, Mott. DR.. &C. Creegan.
Wednesday Morning
9~0o-Devotional.
e:15lBusiness. II
Organization.
Reports of Churches.
CONFERENCE THEME:
THE Church at Work"
9:5-"whatt the Church Ought to do in the
Country Community Noah
Garwick. Manning.
10:0O-"What the Church Ought to do in the
Town or Small City."-Rev. W. n.
Thomlinson. Beach.
lol5"what the Church Ought to Do in the
l.. State Work. Rev. E. n. Stickney,
D. D.. Fargo.
HOO Examination of Candidates for Ordina-
ton. $z
1900 Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon
600 Devotional, Rev. H. Pollard -. 49,.
............ ........... Sentinel Butte.
2:10- Business.
CONFERENCE THEME:
Religious Education" e
s:3O- Address. THE Message of the Bible to
|, the Scholar Rev. W. Knightor
Bloom. Minot.
300 Address. THE Church's Contribution tc
Religious Education."- Supt. J. A;
Kitchen, Sentinel Butte.
BIB Round Table Discussion in charge o.
Rev. W K. Bloom.
3:35- Ordination service.
Wednesday Evening !.
800 Song Service.
8:l5- Address. 1.-THE Balkan War and the
Balkans President C. c. Cree9an
D.. D., Fargo. Il
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Tuesday Evening, April 9, 1918
8:W- Song Service.
BIS Annual Sermon. Rev. j. E. Jones ......
:.'............. ocean. OQucrN OOU'
Communion Service-Rev. Alex. Doug
las, Mott. Dr.. c. c.. Creegan. &
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-12

Other items on page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
RED CROSS SEALS.

An important and altogether deserv-
ing work is being conducted by the
Non-Sectarian Charity League Of this
city In its campaign against tubercu-
losis. Funds for this campaign are OBJ
tanned through the sale Of Bed Cross
Christmas seals.
It Is an interesting detail to note
that last year Utah stood at the head
of the list Of states in the sale Of
stamps, based on tho ratio Of popula-
tion, a fact which indicates widespread
interest on the part of Utah people
in this movement against the white
plague, aud spirit of liberality that
does not always accompany sentiment.
Elsewhere in this issue of The Trib-
une is published a statement of the
receipts and expenditures from this
fund during tho last year. Members of
icially audited and have conducted the
leagues affairs in n strictly business
like manner, so that persons who buy
these seals for their Christmas packages
may feel assured that the funds arc be-
ing properly administered. These seals
are already on sale in number of
places 10 the city, and genuine cam
paign for large output will be in
augurated later. The Tribune hopes
that 1T may be an even greater success
than the sale year ago, when, popu-
latiou considered, Utah sold moro
stamps than any other state In the
union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Tor life, and large majority Of them
insist upon "dying in the harness.
Some men are vigorous in mind and
body long after passing the allotted
three score and ten, while others are
quito the reverse. In the army and
navy an officer is retired at any age
If found ineapacitsted by a board, and
at the age of Ga in the army and 62 in
the navy in any event. Probably there
would be an, outcry against retiring
Federal judges at the age of 40, so
perhaps the recommendation OF the
Attorney General is the best solution.
Mr.. McReynolds prides himself upon
the enforcement Of the white slave act
and declares that material progress has
been made in suppressiug the most
vicious features OF the traffic. The
rest of the report is devoted in the
main to the antitrust cases already
tried rs well as those still on the
dockets of the Federal courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TWO UNITED STATES NAvIEs,

Representative Richmond Pearson
Hobson has taken time from his cam
psign against Oscar W. Underwood for
the United States Senate 10 make a
speech IN the house advocating two ma
vics for this country-not two great
fleets, but two complete, independent
navics, one for the Atlantic and one
for the Pacific. Such proposal-snd
il is not q new one--had more attrac.
ton ten years ago than Il has now.
Without tho Panama canal the two ma
yies would be necessity. Represent
stive Hobson believes that they still are
essential
In support of bis plan the hero Of
Santiago bay made unique argument.
he was opposing the Hensley resolution
for disarmament by the nations aud he
declared that tho United States ought
not 10 disarm until it had constructed
enough ships 20 have ga just balance
as compared with thc other great pow
ers. II was Dir. Hobson's idea that
II tho United States should build the
biggest navy IL would be able 10 sct
as umpire between tho nations and 10
maintain the Monroe doctrine and the
doctrine Of the open door in all their in.
tegrity. He even eontended that this
predominance on the part OF the Unit
ed States would accomplish more for ma.
val peace than the proposed "naval
holiday" whereby the countries having
navies would bind themselves to stop
construction Of war vessels for n year.
Speaking on this point Mr.. Hobson
ssid;
When we taks that position the
Monroe doctrine would be absolutely
accepted by Europe aud the open
then tho great competition. not BY
tho sword, but By production, would
begin; the civtllzau ton OF the bayo-
net would fsll-would be undermined
in It's own stronghold. and fal and
crumoie OF its own weight-and IL
would bring the other nations 10
recognize IN short time that &; is
worth while 10 develop an orgsn!za-
ton for peace that will take the place
Of armament And. my friends that
- the shortest cut 10 universal peace.
But II the nations OF peace
establish an equilibrium upon tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT

The first annual report Of Attorney
General McReynoIds emphasizes the
dissatisfaction he felt, and still feels,
at the outcome OF the suits against the
American Tobacco Company and Stand.
ard Oil. Separation Of combination
INTO parts under the control of the
same stockholders does not appear TO
the head Of the Department of JUS
tice az dissolution in fact, although
such was the order Of the court in the
cases above cited
Mr. McReyuolds gives notice that he
win oppose the adoption of any such
dissolution plan in the future, but rs
he does not recommend any change in
.he Sherman law It is dihicult to see
how his opposition is going 10 bs ef-
iective in case the "rule Of reason
is again applied by the Supreme Court
Of the United States and a reasonable
plan OF dissolution Is accepted by the
court below.
President Wilson is said TO be work
ing out an antitrust programme, how
ever, and il may be that the Attorney
General maintains silence on tho ques-
tion of amending the antitrust law be-
cause he knows in advance what action
Congress is likely 10 take in conformity
with the recommendations Of Mr.. Will
son.
Reeiting the fact that judges OF
United States courts may retire at the
age of seventy upon fun pay II they
have served ten years, and the further
fact that few of them avail themselves
Of the privilege, even when no longer
capable of adequately diseharging their
duties, the Attorney General suggests
"an act providing when any judge OF
Federal court below the Supreme
court fails TO avail himself Of the
privilege OF retiring now granted BY
law, that the President be required
with the advice and consent of tho sen
ate, 10 appoint another judge, who shall
preside over the affairs of the court and
have precedence over the older one"
More than one hundred years ago
when there had been change Of ad-
ministration and the pressure for places
at the public crib was very great, II
was mournfully observed of the Office
holders that "few die and none re
signs" Federal judges are appointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
UTAH PRODUCTS DAY.

This is Utah Products Day. and ev
cry loyal citizen OF the state should
make it point to ask at the stores FOL
Utah products Many will be surprised
10 find that all the necessities Of life
and most of the Injuries are produced
in Utah.
Sometimes customers who have
asked for Utsh.made goods have
learned that even tho storekeepers and
their clerks who had such goods in
stock were not aware Of the fact until
a search was instituted. No such diff
Guilty will be experienced today. All
storekeepers are on the alert to sell
Utah-made goods. Just ask for what
you want and Immediately IL win be
placed before you.
II you buy Utah products you get the
products and keep your money in the
state. If you buy the foreign product
your money goes out Of the state.
Moreover, by keeping tho money at
home you make it possible for the
manufacturers TO extend their bust
ness and 10 employ more help, and you
also make il possible for the establish
meDt Of new factories.
The loyal agitation for the purchase
OF Utah products suggests that the
manufacturers can adopt method that
will advertise their goods far beyond
the limits of their state. The German
people recognized the merit Of this plan
many years ago and as result the
fame of their goods and wares quickly
encircled the globe. On all of their
goods the Germans stamped the words,
Made in Germany" Would it not
be an excellent idea for the Utah man
ulacturcs TO stamp all their goods with
the words "Made in Utahl'' BY this
means they will advertise not only
themselves but their State in the re-
gons where Utah products arc in great
demand, but where tho people are un-
acquainted with the fact that the
goods come from Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
CoLoRADo's GOOD LUCK.

When New York had its famous bllz-
zard in 1853 visitation that cost the
life Of Roscoe Conkling--it was looked
upon as An unmitigated evil Only the
other day similar blizzard put Denver
neck-deep in snow. Naturally the east
ern people extended their sympathy to
Denver In Colorado, but If they will
take the trouble to glance over some
recent issues of the Denver papers they
will noto with surprise that Colorado is
Growing loudly because of the storm. In
headlines red. wide and deep, one news
paper declares that the storm has given
Colorado enough water> to irrigate
100000 acres next season.
A few moro snow storms will fill ev-
cry reservoir In Colorado to overflow
ing. Those who depend upon the sur
plus waters for irrigation see golden
year ahead. For several seasons some
Of the projects which depend upon the
surplus supply have practically been
without water, and as result Denver
and Colorado have been subjected to
hard times.
The great storm, therefore, while it
has brought some acute privation in the
cities of Colorado, will prove a great
boon for the state, and when the east
ern people understand the situation
they will not wonder that the sounds Of
iubilation are waited on the wings Of
the blizzard from tho Rockies clear
down to the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

seas 30 that the nations with great
armaments cannot pass over at viii
then those armaments work tremen-
dous handicap and they would not
get their compensation-the spoils OF
war. We can make armaments un-
profitable by establishing an cqulh-
brlun on the Atlantic and on the Pa
cinc so that the competitive forces
OF commerce and Industry OF all ma
lions not borne down by arruarnents
VIII put the military nations In inc
second and third class and compel
their disarmament
Evidently Mr. Hobson wants this
country to act as sort Of interna-
tional policeman. who would go about
SO heavily armed that the other nations
would not dare to strike a wnrlike blow
without his aid and consent. In de-
spair at being able TO construct navies
on an equality with ours and seeing
the more peaceful nations seizing the
world Is commercial riches, the so-ealled
great powers would consent to disar-
mament.
This would be "dollar diplomacy
with a vengeance. The United States
would spend It's dollars SO lavishly on
sea armament that every other nation
would be afraid to fight The idea is
stupendous and dazzling, but it is moro
apt TO impress the Imagination than
the reason. We MIGHT buy world peace
by this method. but we should be COM
PEELED TO build our two navies before
we could be sure whether the plan
would succeed or fail If it failed it
would be one Of the most expensive
national blunders in the history Of the
world
If this country prevailed upon the
nations to stop construction for year
it would be in at least as good posi-
ton at the end OF the year as 1t is
now. The European powers are not
anxious to pick quarrel with US while
they are in fear and trembling at the
constant menace OF a war among them
selves A war in the Pacific is the one
which the United States must prepare
for. Our avail armament at this time
appears TO be adequate for such a con-
dict and certainly will be when the ca.
nal is completed.