davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
A FORMER RESIDENT
SENDS LETTER TO PRESS

A. Kirby of White Pine. Mont, was
gladly received. MI. Kirby was a
former stockman in the country south of
Dickinson.
White Pine, Mont, March 10th. 1913.
To the Dickinson PRESS:
noticed by the last issue of the
PRESS that come of the farmers were
discontented and wanted to move. Did
you ever see any country where there
were not some discontinued people?
You know the old saving is, THAT a
rolling stone gathers no MOSS" al
though they may say, THAT a setting
hen never gets fat but a hen lever
loses her feathers while setting. while
if the stone has any moss tt start with
it is most sure to lose some or all while
rolling, that has been my experience.
We were just beginning to see
signs of spring after a long hard winter
with from 3A to 4 feet of snow on the
level till Tuesday night we had about
10 inches of a snow fall again.
Logging is the chief industry here in
winter but had to be discontinued this
winter in nearly all of the camps on
account of the deep snow. The North
western Water and Power Company has
plans under way to install an electric
power plant at Thompson Falls, this
state, BY putting a dam across, the
Clarks fork river at Thompson Falls.
There is a good chance in Thompson
Falls for a steam laundry, there not be-
ing one any closer than Missoula or
Spokane. which is over one hundred
miles.
I am writing up a play, all to be in
rhyme and will pay a Reasonable price
for any poems or rhymes written on the
cowboy life. Must be original.
am inclosing a little piece of rhyme
to the PRESS and if Me-. waste basket
devouls it tell him moi to say a word
and I won't.
". A. KIRBY.
Box 43. White Pine. Mont.
To No. Oak. we came and settled on
q grassy spot, .g.g...r
Where game were plentyand farmers not
For us, all went we'll. until at last,
We were struck with an awful blast.
The farmers came suddenly in sight,
And our, stock range they did blight.
If another N. D. we could find as grassy
and as free:
A very. very happy bunch we would be.
The Dickinson Press, l have read for IS
years or more,
And tn be without it would grieve me
sore
For in the good old ranching days.
An add found many of our estrays.
Your local news, with new names have
grown so,
There are few left Of whom l used to
know;
But your columns are read with inter-
est, nevertheless,
So here is good luck, to the ''Old Dick
ins0n Press"
By The Cowboy Rhymest,
w. A. Kirby.
White Pine, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
LOCAL NEWS

A fiat Of 4 rooms for rent over the
Max LANCE bakery in the old St. Paul
house. Inquire of Max Lange.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20


If unquestionable skill. earnest ef-
forts, fidelity to obligation and an es-
tablished reputation for successful
achievements in accomplishing cures
appeals to your intelligence and dis
cretion in the selection OF doctor to
treat you, why not come to us?
More than 20 years continuous prac-
tice here in Birmingham has enabled
us to establish record OF which we
are justly proud. Our ability is
vouched for and attested by thousands
of patients whom we have cured. We
are indorsed by the public press and
vouched for by banks and city officials.
We, therefore, solicit your patronage,
conscientiously believing that our estab-
lished reputa ton is your best guarantee
Of getting cured in the shortest time
possible and with very reasonable ex-
pense.
WE DISPENSE OUR OWN MEDI-
CINEs--In order to protect our pa
tients against mistakes, substitutions
exposure and exorbitant charges OF
druggists, we compound and dispense
our own medicine, and by giving the
best medical treatment and the employ
ment of such other therapeutic auxil-
iaries as electricity, massage, electric
light baths, X-ray, etc, We accomplish
many remarkable cures and win the
gratitude of our patrons. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

of women may be saved the danger and
expense of undergoing a surgical oper-
alton
Ehrltch's Great Discovery, saIvarsnn,
or "0OO," for Specific Blood Poison.
That disease which poisons the blood.
and which for ages has been consid-
cred incurable, is now amenable to
scientific treatment. Recent research
increasing the knowledge of it's path
ology, and the discovery of "606," a
most wonderful remedy, which exerts
a specific tendency to destroy its germs
by use of which in conjunction with
|other potential agencies at our COM
|mand for the elimination of the poison
from the system. enables us to offer as
surance of cure. whether inherited or
acquired. and of whatever stage pre-
|senting. We administer -Salvarsan
"606" according to latest, safest and
most scientific methods.
FREE-We make no charges for ex-
aminations and consultations. and earn
|estIy invite all men and women af-
flicted with any form of chronic dis
ease, nervous malady, skin eruption,
weakness. debility, blood poison, pri-
vate disorder, or even suspicion Of
consumLtion appendicitis. cancer or
specific infection TO come and consult
us without cost and obtain our skill
ftil examination and honest opinion.
OUT-OF-TOwN PATIENTS can, by
writing, receive free a question list
which may enable them to make their
symptoms known to us and in many
instances obtain successful treatment
at their home.
OFFICE HOURs--s O'clock a. M to
u p. M: sundays. a. IN. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

sicians would do well to consult them.
Their offices are supplied with all man
ner of appliances known to medical sci-
once.
The Gadsden Times News: Drs Dozier
are perhaps the most widely known spe-
cfalists In the entire South. and the Dox-
Ter Medical, Surgical and Electro-Tbera-
peutic Institute in Birmingham is con-
ceded to be one OF the most modern and
thoroughly equipped institutions in the
United States. In point of equipment
this institute is a marvel of its kind.
Every known appliance of modern type
which has proven advantageous and sue
cessful in the treatment of chronic dis
eases may be found In this strictly mod
ern institute. The X-rays, Violet Rays,
Massage Machines and all such appara-
tus are successfully used by. these emil
nent specialists and contribute to- the
success OF this well known firm Of ex-
pert specialists. The press and the pub
lie generally are loud In their praise OF
the great achievements Of the Drss Doz-
Ter, and their institute is known as II
strictly hish-class institution for the
treatment OF all chronic dis eases Of men
and women, The Drs. Dozier Institute
was established In 1Ss9 and each sue
ceeding year has been marked by con-
tinued success and advancement until to-
day, In the seventeenth year OF its exists
Dozier are both graduates IN every
branch of the medical science. post grad
uates of several of the foremost colleges
in the country. The writer has known
Drs. Dozier for many years. and deems
y privilege to add his testimonial to
their credit
Advance Magazine: Drs. o. r. Dozler
and Byron Dcz,er who constitute the well
known and highly successful firm OF
Dczier & pozier, are something more than
skilled practitioners. Dr. o. 4. Dozier
Is one of the most gifted poets the South
has yet produced. and is an intellectual
genius. He Is a magnetic speaker, and
Is both original and forceful. DIR. Byron
-Dozier is a young man of strong mental
grasp and inherits the strong patriotic
fervor so strikingly manifested in his
father, DR.. 0. T. Dozier.T This was demons
strated during the Spa nish- American war.
when he organized Il company and en-
listed in the army of Uncle Sam. and
served until the end of hostilities even a.
his father served the Confederacy during
the Civil War. The Drs Dozicr & Dozier
are polished gentlemen, skilled In their pro-
fession and are highly esteemed By all
who know them. "a e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
ENDORSEMENTS OF THE PRESS

| zier has already acquired in the line of
his profession. but we know him to be
| a Brother Odd Fellow that can he re-
lied upon to carry out every promise
he makes TO those needing his serv-
ices.
| Cullman Democrat: The editor cf the
Democrat spent several hours in Drs.
Dozier and Dozier's institute last Mon
day. looking at the equipment. wit
Messing operations. etc. The Drs. keep
up to the times. As quick as any
thing in medicine or surgery is dem
onstrated to be of benefit to suf-
fering humanity. they have it re-
| gardless of cost. Electricity Ii
now largely used in the treatment OF
chronic diseases. The Drs. Dozier have
all the modern electrical appliances and
| give the most scientific treatment This
| institute Is an old established business,
having been in Birmingham for many
| years, and can be depended on for hon
J est professional treatment.
Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozier are the
best equipped and have the best repu-
| tation as specialists of any like firms In
| Alabama. They successfully treat all
manner of chronic diseases of men and
women and can and do effect cures in a
| larger percentage of cases than is ac-
complished by the ordinary practicing
physician
| They furnish to patients all medicines
and in addition give without extra charge
the benefits of the x-rays and Violet
Rays, Static Electricity Steam Vapor
Baths, Electric Light Baths, Massage
vibrations. Ozone and Medicated Inhala-
tions and every other improved device
of science which can be employed in
making cures. of all they treat.
Birmingham Daily News: DIR. o. I. and
DR.. Byron Dozier his son, comprise what
is probably the most popular medical firm
in the South. Beyond question they have
the best equipped offices In the South.
containing q large number of scientific
instruments and devices for treating
those diseases which do not yield read
lily to the ordinary method of treatment
by the Internal administrations OF drugs.
This firm has been doing business III
Birmingham continuously for number
of years and they have vet 10 be ac-
cused of having dealt unfairly with q
patient In. any way whatever. They are
both gentlemen of the highest type and
carry their honor and gentlemanliness
into their business.
Greenville Advocate These eminent
specialists Drs. Doxier & Do1ier are per-
forming wonderful cures. and the afflicted
whose case BATTLES the skin Of local ply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

BY this seeming bold liberal
be
and
devised
treatp
Turing them to their despcabe
VINO only too often ready to be bamboe ackmaned
in thai
peene which he has gained alas too late be value
haveo
exposed the
still
We of
advertised o a acent
adve
usement mot dollar
patronage shall
specialist? The best call the specialist
not personally acquainted ask his diplomas his references
Of
confidence cordially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
A Matter Of Advertising and Caution

their cloven
the bold barefaced
lenses - ~ S -
ihey are usually known as:
"Old Reliable
We Cure Certain Diseases or Ten Days."
We Do Not But Tret~
We
a Cure in EvervCa We Treat
Free Observation-Disclosures Excepted
Blu Not Faiu
pha
honest lying
their ade marks is this: = -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier and Dozier S
long standing record and approved
abilities entitle them to the proud dis
tinction of standing at the head OF
their profession.
Dixie Manufacturers. Drs. Doz'er and
Dozier are regular graduates in every
department of medical science, and
stand today without a peer in their
special lines of practice.
Mountain Home: The press OF Bir-
mingham and all over Alabana speak
in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier and
Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gen.
tlemen. and we have no hesitdncy In
recommending them to our patrons.
Meridian STAR Drs. Dozier and Do
zier OF Birmingham are the mosS
worthy and distinguished physicians il
their line of practice in the state OF
Pratt City New Era: The puhisshers
Of the New Era indorse and recon-
mend Drs. Doziers and Dozier - the
public as the most reliable and worthy
specialists of -Alabama in their lane OF
practice
Admission Hot Blast Among the most
noted and. successful specialists in the
country are Drs. Dozier and Dozier
They have extended their .business
from year to year, and the patronag4
given to them in the several surround :
ing states is most gratifying. The Drs
Dozier are high toned. polished gentle
men. ff@
= Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier and Do
zier are both men Of high mora. and
intellectual worth and enjoy the re-
spect and esteem of all who know
them.
Ensley Enterprise: Drs Dozier &
Dozier are better prepared to cure those
who have chronic diseases than any
other doctors in the State; and from
common report and what we personally
know of these eminent physicians they
are as thoroughly comTetent as they are
thoroughly equipped t., effect curss in
every case where a cure is possible.
They are honest. conscientious and
worthy of every trust.
Masonic Guide DR.. Dozier comes
from a family of physicians. ind witt,
his full store of medical knowledge
and his large experience, in tho pro-
fession, can be relied on to treat in 4
most successful manner.
The Alabama Commentary. Drs. Do
zier and Dozier are thoroughly compe-
tent, thoroughly trustworthy, ana their
success in the cure Of disease has
gained for them the unchaIleLged title
of Leaders without a peer We, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

lore, commend Drs. Dozier and Dozier
to our readers as fully competent and
worthy of every confidence.
Dixie Home: The progress Of medi-
cine has been SO rapid of late that
many in the profession have not kept
abreast with its marvellous advance
ment. Not so with Drs. Dozier and
Dozier. Or. o. T. Dozier has recently
spent some time in New York inves-
tigating and studying the latest Inven
tions in his special line and has pur-
chased valuable instruments To aid In
his practice. He is up-to-date and is
not bound by ancient customs. His son.
Dr. Byron Dozier, who is assoc ated
with him. is a worthy son OF worthy
sire, and has already taken u fore
most rank as a surgeon in his pro-
fession.
Bessemer Weekly: These widely
Known popular and successful special
list physicians have removed their Of
fices from Twenty street to 202O
FIRST avenue, where they have fitted
up an elegant suite of apartments ad-
mirably adapted. and appointed for their
extensive and constantly increasing
practice.
The prs. Dozer have been in the
service of their profession for over a
Quarter of century. Their fame as
eminent physicians. highly learned and
l'iNiAito Al tHt u anu as uIluSudlly SUE
cessful practitioners has spread over
the south. Thousands of patients will
attest their merit and efficiency. III
their selected line of specialties, to
which they have devoted years ,f study
and research, attending the best ad-
vanccd clinics in the nation. they have
no superiors. They do not rely upon
their well earned reputation, but they
make every case they accept every
patient that appeals to their service, a
living monument to their skill and abil-
ity in effecting the relief and cure III
the line of their diagnosis.
These physicians never deceive their
patients. They subordinate their fees
to the effective service and benefits
they render. They make their profess
sion a. humane and equitable business
with absolute realization to all seek
Ing their professional service of Just
and adequate consideration. Hence
among their great army OF patients
there is never found disaffection or d s.
appointment.
The Doctors Dozier command, for
they deserve the confidence and es-
TEEN of the public.
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation DR.. Do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
BILLION BUSHELS
Of WHEAT IN 1918
The World Can Feel Easy
About Its Bread
Supply

1t should do any citizen good TO give the
wheat report something more than q
passing glance. That part of the govern
ment crop report shows that the United
States is holding its position as a pro-
ducer OF wheat. And It shows, too. that
North America is still the worlds great
est producer, says the Wall Street Jour
nal.
An outturn OF 754,0O0ooo bushels is of
itself cause for congratulation. In bushels
1t is the largest amount we have ever har-
vested. But this is not the final return.
Spring wheat in the month Of August in
creased 43 per cent. or 100000 bushels
Last year the final estimate was SO per
cent larger than the September estimate
for all wheat Wheat is plump and full
this year and might easily overrun the
estimate. No one has yet had the hardi-
hood to predict crop of S00,000,o 900 BUSH
els, but should there be similar increase
in the final of this year that figure could
be reached.
But 1t is safer to keep our feet on the
earth and deal with what Is certain A
crop of 754,000.000 bushels means 7.SO
bushels per capita. This compares favor
ably with last years final yield of 765
bushels per capita, and, virtually, even
with 7.S2 bushels, the average for the de-
cade ending with 1910. A little fact like
this puts to rout the gloomy predictions
of America speedily becoming an i'm
porter of wheat 1t proves that notwith-
standing our rapidly increasing popula-
ton, We are able to raise our own bread
and some to spare.
On the basis of -four consumption the
per capita use of wheat Is figured at about
five and a half bushels. But If all the
ordinary uses OF wheat are included (as
they should be) 1t averages slightly above
six bushels. The reserve carried from one
crop to another has in past decade aver
aged nine-tenths of a bushel for each
person. Probaly that is now more than
safety requires, The reserve on July |
was placed at 95,500,0 600 bushels, of which
only 35.50O,00o bushels was on the farms
On the face of the government figures
the United States has crop whose
money value In the Chicago markets is
now approximately 00000. 1t means
an exportable surplus (providing feeding
requirements are not too heavy of from
150.0000 900 to 200,000,000 bushels. Europe is
now taking wheat in good volume. In the
last week of August the shipments were
100000 bushels. The wheat crop should
count heavily in our International trade
But the figures have still wider signifi-
cance. With the tariff wall down Sas-
katchewan differs from Nebraska only in
distance from Chicago or Liverpool
Western Canada Is looking for 100000, 900
bushels of wheat. All Canada and the
United States together mean a billion
bushels of wheat. That is fully one
fourth of what is claimed for the world
crop this year Not alone our own peo-
pie, but those with whom we do busi-
ness across the seas, can feel easy about
their bread supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Young People Re-
bnd to Plea For
Salvation
VICES TO CLOSE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SKIS Large Audience If Each Would
Face His Neighbor With the
Truth About Himself Writ
ten on His Face

iipsy Smith last night took his
1t from the First Book of Samuel
read the story OF Gods visitation
the Prophet Samuel and of His hav-
told Samuel that Saul had diso-.
ed His commands in respect to
troying the Amalekites. The evan
presented the old story to his
Hence in his simple. straightforward
nner and described of the meeting
ween the prophet and the sinner,
Aul He told of the old prophets ask
iR of Saul If he had carried out the
ommand of the Son of Man and OF
auls answer, that he had.
Then the prophet desired to know
here be had got the sheep that could
\ heard bleating in the distance; where
got the cattle whose lowing could
heard. Saul said that he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
We Never Resort to Deception

ever eadi invested
up for use at
~ a First
on hich vch "a even fsofnc
i
and
whose 4 of heir
and helr shrin crying md with
dollar
eprctext nnth to
sho Xix n but wh0, after short
ndwhenth of
silently folded their
Wcnever haven. In
semen to
OF
fepper eourt
that oth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
CITY ORDINANCES.
No. 1SS-C, An Ordinance to Amen
Sections and 20 Of Ordinance M


No. 1SS-C, An Ordinance to Amend
Sections and 20 of Ordinance No.
174-C.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of
Commissioners OF the City of Birming-
ham, that Sections and 20 of Ordi-
nance No. 174-C, entitled AN Ordinance
to Further Regulate the Use of the Pub
lie Highways of the City of Birming-
ham," be, and the same are, hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 8: Any vehicle. in crossing from
one side of the street to the other, shall
do so by turning to the left at the
end of the block so as to round the
center of the street. intersection, or
by turning 10 the left at the alley in
tersection at the middle OF the block.
so as, in either case, to head in the
same direction as the traffic on the
side of the street to which the vehicle
is crossing.
Sec. 20: Pedestrians shall cross the
highway only at highway intersections.
and in crossing any street at the inter-
sections thereof with another street,
shall pass over such part OF street as
is included within the line of sidewalk
projected, and not diagonally
Approved October is. 1918.
G. ,ENUM, President.
Board of Commissioners.
- Commissioners.
Age-Hers4H October 20 1al2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
-
FIRE THREATENS
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL

st. Louis, October 20--The entire rail-
road terminals of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
were threatened with destruction by a
fire of unknown origin which began at
10 o'clock last night and caused more
than million dollars damage by oclock
this morning.
The greatest losses were the Advance
Elevator company. S50.000. and the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad company $780,
600. The FIRE originated in the elevator,
which stands on the bank of the Missis-
sippi river, and soon spread NORTH. east
and south, to the Chicago and Alton
freight house, the Baltimore and Ohio
warehouse. the Clover Leaf warehouse
and the railroad yards proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

advertising educational
corporations companies firms and IN
dviduas TO the
public disseminate information.
through the
needs, efforts of it's influence
believe hat S business"
feel that
God spreading the
the
Col
special lines of that give to make
best science possible their relief
heartily
deceptive advertising than
a do we hate and despse that class Of ypoc liars who falsely and
fraudeny advertise delude despol the