davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
A SOUR Classy
UPSET STOMACH
"PAPE'C DIAPEPSIN" REGULATES
YOUR STOMACH AN ENDS INDI-
GESTION IN FIVE MINUTES.


Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas
es and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Diapepsin and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; If
your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest. surest
nest harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's SO
unnecessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
LOBBYISTS GET 1T IN THE NECK.
Continued from page ~

BY Upton-Making it unlawful to
receive money from or associate with
a dissolute woman Penalty from 8
to 10 years in the penitentiary.
By Gill-standardizing the weight
Of sack of potatoes at 100 pounds,
BY Abbott-Relating to railroad
track scales
BY Misunderstanding swine from
running at large in Malheur county.
BY Chapman-Authorizing road su-
pervisors to contract for and pur-
chase material for construction Of
roads.
By Meek-To regulate the sale, use
and possession of blasting powder.
The bill by Gill providing that no
persons can be sentenced to hang on
clrcumstantial evidence was killed, as
was the Mcdonald bill to provide for
the discharge of Jurors on unday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
LEARNS HER MOTHER WAS
MURDERED IN ALASKA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Tacoma, Wash, Jan 3O.-Mrs. DR.,
f. L. Murray, wife Of a Tacoma dem
tist, received a cable dispatch early
today confirming press reports Of the
murder of her mother, Mrs, William f.
Smith, near Dawson, by her step-fath-
er, who also killed Michael Kelly and
afterwards committed suicide.
Mrs. Smith left Tacoma for Alaska
in 1900. She was formerly Mrs viii
liam Jones Of this city.
The cablegmm to Mrs. Murray con
tanned no detail of the tragedy not al.
ready disclosed in newspaper ac'
counts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
WIFE RECOGNIZED
HUSBANDS CLOTHES

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3O,-Charles
Castro is in jail today because Mrs.
W. J. Mayroick recognized Castro's
suit of clothes as the one stolen from
her husband.
Mrs. Mayorick noticed man sitting
opposite her in the street car who was
wearing her husbands clothes. She
identified 1t by patch she had made
in the trouser leg, and calling Charles
Johnson, one Of the passengers, held
Castro until the police arrived.
A wagon load of loot from many
houses was recovered from CaDtroa
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
TURKS TO RESUME FIGHTING.
Continued from page ~

will return to their prospective coun-
tries, 1t is believed from their ac-
tions, rather than from their spoken
admissions that they do not really ex-
pect to win their point by diplomacy,
but they are convinced that only bull
let and bayonet will finally convince
the Turk that his day as a power in
Europe is past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
War In Four Days.

Constantinople, an. 3O-War be-
twee Turkey and the Balkan allies
will be resumed at the expiration OF
four days, according to formal notice
served on the porte this afternoon
The Turkish foreign minister there
upon notified the Balkan representa-
tives that the armistice would ter
inmate at Z o'clock this evening. The
Turks, he said, would respect the
Baghtche agreement, and would not
start fighting until the four days had
elapsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
Another
Bill for
Good Roads

Another bill to provide a state high
way department and state highway
fund was introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Westerlund of
Jackson county, member Of the COM
mittee on road and highways. This
| bill contains the meat of ideas ap-
proved by the oranges, contains the
merit of economy and differs radically
from the bill introduced yesterday by
Spencer of Multnomah
Mr.. Westerlund, however, makes it
plain that his bill has not been con-
sidered and endorsed by the oranges.
The committee introduced 1t in order
that the legislature might have several
plans before it for consideration for
state aid in good roads and a state
governing body.
The bill authorizes the state engin-
eer to appoint an assistant who shall
be a practical and experienced road
engineer, to be known as the state
highway engineer and receive a $2400
salary and travelling expenses, give a
$4,000 bond. He shall, under the di-
rection of the state engineer, have
charge of all work relating to roads,
and shall give his entire time and not
engage in private practice. He may
appoint assistants and make purchas-
es Of material and supplies.
The bill provides for the creation of
a state highway fund by annual levy
of one-fourth Of a mill on all the
taxable property of Oregon. Any bal
ance remaining from the state motor
vehicle fund, after payment of claims,
shall annually be transferred to the
proposed highway fund.
From the highway fund $4,000 shall
be apportioned annually for salaries
and expenses of the state highway
engineers department.
Twenty-Five per cent of the annual
receipts of the fund shall be placed in
a separate fund to be used at the dis
erection of the state engineer in mainte-
nance Of convict camps or otherwise
established for building permanent
roodc which raoai,,o boo,.,y trn,,ol t.,
sparsely settled districts, and for lin
tied demonstration Of methods of road
construction
The entire remainder of the fund
shall be expended by just apportion-
ment to the counties of less than 15O,-
600 population, and road districts of
the state.
At the request Of the state highway
engineer every road district engineer
or supervisor, or road board and ev-
} cry county engineer, supervisor or
county road official, shall make by De-
, cember 1 annually sworn statement
to the state highway engineer, answer
ing such question and giving such in
formation as that official may ask,
Failure to comply shall be deemed
sufficient cause by the state highway
engineer to withhold state apportion-
ment from any road district or county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

Jones has today issued a statement
giving the status of these lands,
The suit to decide whether the Ore
gon & California lands shall revert
back to the government is now before
the United States circuit court at
Portland for argument.
Despite this fact many settlers are
paying from $25 to $4,000 for descrip-
tions of 16O-acre tracts, with the un-
derstanding that the lands are open
for settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
Some Hibernian HumOr.

hVoSCh IiiO lul IllOl pAONChulC VII hl9
measure.
Some Hibernian HumOr.
AS a result of the conference last
night of those interested in senate bill
No. SO for the revision of the insur-
ance code, and as agreed on by the
contending factions at that time Sen
ator Hollis, who introduced the bill,
this morning caused its withdrawal
from further consideration.
The insurance bill was the biggest
bill ever introduced in an Oregon leg
lslature, filling a pamphlet of about
200 pages. After the bill had been
withdrawn, Dan Kellaher-who is
neither a Frenchman nor a Spaniard,
is his name indicates-who had enough
copies of the bill piled up on his desk
to sink the battleship Oregon, held a
handful of them above his head and
said:
"Mr. President: | move that all un-
used copies Of this bill be restored to
the governor to be used as paving
blocks for good roads"
There was a risible earthquake, and
even President Malarkey, the most
dignified and serious member of the
Irish delegation, smiled.
But Senator Day, another Hibernian
member, had better one:
"Mr President" he said, 81 want to
amend the nation. There is only one
place that we known of that is paved
with good intentions. l would add to
the motion that the governor be re-
quested to consign the copies of the
bill to that place"
Up Again in Two Years.
The understanding is that the re-
vision of the insurance code will be
brought up again two years hence
The meeting last night was a surprise
party, the surprise being the announce
ment of Senator Hollis five minutes
after the meeting convened that he
would make the motion for Withdraw
al. He declared that the lobbying
against the bill was so strong that
there was positively no chance for its
passage. The announcement met nc
Opposition.
Three house bills were passed II
the senate this morning and one sen.
ate bill was signed by Speaker Near,
thur in the house, transferred to the
senate and signed by President Ma
larkey.
The house bills given third reading
and passed in the senate were the fol.
lowing:
By Hinkle, to amend section 513
Lords Oregon Laws, relating to di'
yorce DEGREES. BY Mann, relating tc
registration lists of automobiles by
county clerks. BY Belland, giving the
government complete jurisdiction ovel
the military reservation at Fort Ste.
yens in Clatsop county
The senate bill which was signed by
Speaker Macarthur and President Ma
larkey was that introduced by Senate,
Butler regulating, to the farmers ad
vantage, the weighing of grain in
sacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
LANDS ARE NOT OPEN
FOR SETTLEMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Roseburg, Ore, Jan. 30.-0n ac-
count of the receipt of hundreds of
inquiries reaching the Roseburg land
office concerning the opening of the
Oregon & California railroad lands
for settlement, and indicating that the
prospective settlers are being swim
died by persons operating in various
parts of the country, Registrar B. F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE
Continued from page ~

"The plans for a general onslaught
Of unionism against the steel trust
were really started at the labor con-
vention at Atlantic City, when reports
were made showing that all steel
plants of the east are non-union and
that immediate organization is neces-
sary. A policy to that end was adopt
ed and it now looks as though the
fight is about to be started"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
TAFT Names Kcyte.

UNITED PRESS IHABED wiRE1
Washington, Jan 30-PresIdent Taft
today appointed D. L. Keyt to be sur.
veyor-general OF oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
Hang EN-, Says DlmlCk.

Dlmlck made fiery speech in favor
Of killing the bill then and there, dis,
couraging any move TO abolish capital
punishment and for the retention OF
the moose method which he said was
too mild for men who kill other men.
at doesn't make any particular diff
ference whether we hang or electro
cute" said pimick, lust 50 we get
them out Of the way. But what's the
use Of going to an expense Of $4,000
or $4,000 to put in an electric chair.
/ don't see how any delegation from
Portland can help matters along. None
Of them has ever been hanged or cleo
trocuted The question is whether
you are for the comfort Of such men
as Webb or the slayer Of the Hill fam
! lily. Let's hang EN-. Hanging is too
good for them"
Speaker Macarthur arrived in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
DINIICK IN FAVOR OF HANGING.
CONTINUED from page ~

the motion for re-reference was made.
Governor West, when asked his attl-
tude toward the measure this morning
ing, would have nothing to say regard
ing the action he might take toward
the bill, 1t is the belief of many that
the governor will veto the measure II
1t runs the senatorial gauntlet success
fully lie expects TO see capital pun
ishment abolished during his admin
istratlon, and it does not seem likely
that he would sign a measure that
would necessitato expense for electrl.
zeal apparatus with the chances favor.
able to the abolition Of the death PEN
atty in 1914.
The committee ON the revision Of
laws was divided in its report on the
bill, and Chairman Neuner suggested
that the bill be re-referred until addi.
tional data could be obtained lie was
supported by Senators Joseph and Cal.
kins who believed a matter of courtesy
to Speaker Macarthur that the bill be
re-referred. Thompson made the mo.
ton to send the bill back
Dimick and Farrell we're for voting
on the measure, Senator Farrell said
that there was little doubt that the
people would abolish capital punish.
ment in the next two years and that
the substitution Of electrocution would
be an extravagant piece Of legislation
He desired the bill to be voted on be.
cause he said he believed It would bC
killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

middle of Dimicks speech and wit
messed the further procedure on his
measure.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Sale Of Land
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That i

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance of an order made on the 25th
day of March. A. D. 1913. by the Hon.
Charles Bugbee. judge of the County
Court, in and for the county of Dunn.
state of North Dakota, the undersigned.
the administrator of the estate of Wen
eel Polinski, deceased. late of the
county of Dunn. and state of North d.
kota, will on the 10Th day Of April. A.
d. 1913, or thereafter. sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash.
subject to confirmation by the judge of
said County Court, all of those certain
lots. pieces or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Dickin-
son, in the county of Stark and state of
North Dakota, and described al follows.
O-wit:
Lot six CO. in block lettered IF" in
Stoves Addition to the city of Dickin-
son., and lot three (3) in block lettered
&C" McDonough's Addition to the city
of Dickinson.
Bids for the above premises may be
left with T. F. Murtha. attorney at
law. at his Office in the city of Dickin-
son, Stark County, North Dakota. said
bids will be opened a 2 O'Clock p. m.
on said 10Th day of April. A. D. 1918.
at the Office of said T. F. Murths.
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D.
1913.
JOSEPH OUKROP,
Administrator of the estate of Wenzel
Polinski. deceased. 3-29-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
0rmanzo Brown Pleased

Liverpool. N. Y, March oath, 1913.
Brown Dairy,
Dickinson, N. D.
Gentlemen:
We are pleased to inform you that
Spring Farm Pontiac Lass. a daughter
of King of the Pontiacs, and therefore
sister to the bull you had from us. is
now on test and has made a record of
AZ. % pounds of butter in seven days.
Thus making her a worlds champion
COW. This COW is not owned by us, but
we have another sister, KIP. Lady. that
has just made 30. II as a junior four
years old. King of the Pontiacs now
has 70 A. r. o. Daughters.
The prospects for this line of breed.
ing are exceptionally bright and we
trust you will be benefited by the great
records daughters of King of the Ponti-
acs are making.
Yours very truly.
STEVENS BROTHERS co.
GHT-VM
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Legal Notices
Notice Of Meeting Of Board Of
Registration.

Notice is hereby Given that the Board
OF Registration will meet al the differ
eilt polling places in respective wards
OF the city of Dickinson. North Dakota,
for the purpose of correction of the req
istration lists of voters of said city
prior to the annual city election to be
held on April 9TH, 1913.
First Ward. council room, city hall,
Roy Butler. inspector.
Second Ward, armory building, Al
fred White, inspector.
Third Ward. COURT house. VIM. G..
Ray, inspector.
Fourth Ward. Walton & Davis Co.. 8
Office. Robert Fisher, inspector.
Fifth Ward. Farmers elevator, 3. H.
Crawford. inspector.
Sixth Ward. German Mercantile hall.
katal kuntZ. inspector.
First meeting to be held at the differ
ent polling places on March 25th. 1913
I'M to remain in session from 8 90
o clock a. ~. to S 100 O'Clock p. m. and
the second meeting to be held on April
1st. 1913. and remain in session from
= 100 o'clock a. m. to 8 90 O'Clock D.. m.
and no longer.
By order of the City Council,
Dated March 8, 1913.
Attest:
R. H. JOHNSON,
Mayor.
R. C. HILL.
City Auditor. 3-15-4t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Four Great 9aucaa.

A Frenchman has declared that
IMAM has created the culinary art.
He does not eat like an animal-he
breakfasts. dimes and sups."
The French are particularly eloquent
On the subject Of sauces. Among
their famous chefs are recognized
four great sauces-Spanish. Veloute,
Bechamel and German. The Spanish
and Veloute were known as far back
as the seventeenth century. In the
eighteenth they were modified by the
masters of cookery. particularly by
Careme. who was called 1.-The Raphael
of the Kitchen"
The Spanish sauce is composed of
juices extracted from a mixture of
ham. veal, chicken and pheasant. We.
louie is similar. but is not colored.
Bechamel is Veloute to which cream
has been added. and the German sauce
is Veloute plus the yolks Of eggs
Harper's.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
HAS A DlcTAPnoHE
FIRST m DICKINSON

The first dictaphone in this part of
the state was installed in the office of
States Attorney T. F. Murtha this
week. The dictaphone consists of a
dictator. %reproducer and shaver and is
a great time saver. A person sits down
and talks into a receiver the same as
talking to a person over the telephone.
By pressing a button in the floor with
the foot the machine stops and the
speaker a look up other, matters and
return to his dictator and take up the
talk just where he left off. The ma
chine has a back-spacer so that ny
part OF the talk already recorded can
be repeated. The record is put into
the %reproducer at will by the operator
Of the typewriter o other person, and
the talk comes out just as natural as
though it was given first hand by the
person who dictated it into the other
machine. BY pressing a button in the
floor the typewriter operator can stop
the talk long enough to catch up with
transcribing sentences. Unlike some
shorthand reporters, the record is al
ways ready with the talk and can re-
peat as many times as desired.
If Mr.. Murtha should ret a call to 20
out of the city after Office hours and he
wanted to leave instructions for his
office force, he would 60 to his dictator
and talk in his instructions before leav-
ing. The following morning the repro
Queer would give the instructions just
as they were talked into the machine
by Mr.. Murtha. The record. like a
talking machine record. can be used my
time or as many times as desired, and
when it is wanted no LONGER it is token
to the shaver and made good for a e
dictation.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

of water in the cells is replaced large
ly by sugar, starch and fats. The fol-
lowing diagram indicates the In
in the relative amounts or
food material stored in the corn plant
at different stages of maturity.
1t has been found by experiment.
and chemical analyses that for each
pound Of dry matter at the ~tasseling
stage there will be two pounds when
in silk. three pounds when in the
milk, four pounds when in the glazing
stage and five pounds when ripe. In
other words there will be rs much
food material on one acre when ripe
as are on four acres when tasseled
out. Hence, the nearer the corn ap'
proaches the ripened stage the more
food material will be obtained. The
best grade of silage is secured when
the corr Is harvested In the glazed
stage or when the kernels are well
dented.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
GOOD TIME TO PLANT CORN
Much Better to Take Chances on
Spring Frosts Than Those In
FaII-Rate Of Planting.

(By q. o. CHURCHILL, North Dakota
Agricultural College.) @
The corn should be planted early a.
possible without danger Of the seed
decaying. 1t is much better to take
chances on spring frosts than on fall
frosts. The depth should be from two
to three inches. The rate of planting
will depend entirely upon the method.
Thick planting always gives a larger
yield of fodder than thin planting.
The yield of ears also increases with
the thickness of planting up to five
Kernels per hill. (For full particulars
see North Dakota Bulletin No. TO-.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
(By G. L. MARTIN, Professor of Dairy
ing, North Dakota Agricultural Col

by G. L. MARTIN, Professor of Dairy
ing, North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
The best silage is made from corn
cut during the glazing stage. In ase
the season for frost has arrived it
will need to be cut at an earlier stage,
for frosted corn soon becomes too dry
to make good silage. Up to the tas-
selling stage Of growth the cor plant
builds framework and constructs cells
to be filled with food material later.
The growth of the corn plant is very
rapid until it reaches the tasseling
stage, Immediately after which begins
the storing up Of food material in the
cells.
The storing Of food material Is
rapid after tasseling time: The de-
Erees of maturity are defined as fol-
lows: The %tasseling, silk, milk, glazed
and ripe stages Of growth. Between
tasseling and ripening, the quantity
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Certificate Of Nominations

!, R. C. Hill, auditor of the city of
Dickinson. North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the following is a true list
of the persons who have filed petitions
of nominations according to law for the
city Offices set opposite their names.
To be voted for at the annual city cleo
ton to be held throughout the city on
Monday, the seventh day of April.
1913:
Alderman + irst Ward, Roy Butler ; AL
derman Second Ward. Alfred White :
Alderman Third Ward, Theodore N.
Hartung; Alderman Fourth Ward, E. B.
Fischer ; Alderman Fourth Ward. Harry
F. Beidler: Alderman Fifth Ward. B.
H. Crawford; Alderman. Sixth Ward.
Martin Schiller.
Dated this the 18th day of March. 1913.
r. c. HILL,
3-29-2t City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
CASE Demonstration
FREE INSTRUCTION APR. IS

The J. /. Case Thfeshing Machine
Company will conduct a two days gas
engine school at the Dickinson branch
house, commencing the morning of
April 4th and lasting during the day
and IN the 5th. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend. The school will
consist of series of illustrated lectures
and discussions on power farming. gas
engines and tractors : also practice in
adjusting and operating gasoline ard
oil tractors. This school is free. given
by the j. /. Case Threshine Machine
Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Second

State of North Dakotal In Justice Court be-
County Of Stark. Justice Of the peace.
George Davis. Plaintiff.
vs.. Second Summons.
J.. P. June, Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the said De-
PENDANT:
By this second summons herein you are
directed to appear before me at my Office in
the city Of Dickinson, North Dakota. on the
10th day of April, 1918. at 1000 o'clock a. M,
there to answer the complaint OF George
Davis, the plaintiff herein. against you. alleg-
ing that you are indebted to him for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to
the defendant at his special instance and re-
quest. on which there Is o balance due on
October 18th, 1912, OF one hundred seventeen
and ninety-1ve o~ne-hundredth dollars (S117. 95).
and demanding judgment for said sum to-
gether with interest thereon since the 18th
day of October, 1912. at the rate of seven per
cen per annum and costs of this action: and
you are notified that unless you so appear and
answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against
Given under ny hand this 21st day of March,
A. D. 1918.
A. FOLSOM,
Justice OF the Peace.
H. J. Blanchard. Stark Co., N. D.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. D.. 3-29-3t