davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

pain and loss Of sleep Tor
more than o year. The
trouble FIRST started with
pimples which I thought
would go away. but later
i had my face and the aides
Of my neck full Of black
heads and boils which dis
figured my face. I was
ashamed to go out OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
IN the Market.

"Does Maud like dancing"
.She does"
"And skatingf"
SOh, yes; she likes anything that
may possibly lead to proposal
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
bLACKHEADS AND
BO|LS ON F ACE
And Sides Of Neck. Suffered Pain
and Loss Of Sleep. Started with
PimpIes. Face DisHgured. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

ala pses Va So 7Nsw Ytai. ~
.susicra Soap and ointfnent cuNsane Q
aacasheads and boIls from which ] sufferer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
Tea In Rusaia.

Tea is the national drink of Russia,
extending all over the empire and into
Siberia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
A LASTING MEMORIAL

Is the monument that is made
and erected by us.
Only the finest quality mar
BILE or gra ite is handled here
and the beauty Of our designs
is approved by exacling critics.
Our lettering, etc. is such as
to ifs I the action Of the ele
ments longest.
Prices, etc gladlv furnished
if you will but inquire.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
MILLINERY STORE SOLD
TO jamestown LADY

Mrs. j. A. Belden and Mrs. VIM.
L%enneville have sold their millinery
store on Sims street to Mrs. Julia. Corn
wall, who took possession Wednesday
OF this week. The new proprietress
comes from Jamestown and is an ex-
perienced milliner. She brought with
her two vp-to-date trimmers who will
be busy getting things in readiness for
the autumn business.
Mesdames Lenneville and Belden
have conducted for the past several
years an up-to-date millinery business
and had their full share of the city
trade and if their successor meets the
demands of the public as we'll, the mill
linery patrons will be we'll satisfied.
Mrs. Belden, who has been in active
charge of the store, will remain with
the new owner for several days, after
which she will enjoy a rest. She re-
turned last Thursday from purchasing a
supply of stock in the Twin Cities and
Chicago. Mrs. Cornwall will make
her home at the Julius Hoist residence,
where she has secured rooms for light
housekeeping.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. David Roberts has returned from
her visit at Tacoma.
Miss Ida Peterson of Rockspring WIS.,
tied Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs. C. A.
Hughes.
Miss Clara Stewart left Wednesday
for Beach. where she will visit Miss
Elsie Vossbeck for a short time.
Miss Marguerite Rusdiselle was ex-
pected home Saturday from jamestown,
where she has been visiting Mrs. Ray
Lamberton for two weeks.
E. H. Knapp and little daughter,
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Max LANCE and
Mrs. O'Day, autoed to Taylor Tuesday,
spending the day at Mr.. Lange's farm
a few miles north of the village.
Druggist and Mrs. Chernausek are
enjoying a visit from their sister, Miss
Chernausek. who arrived the first of the
week from Minneapolis. Miss Chernau-
SEX is a nurse with St. Barnabas hos
pital in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. E. Zetzman of Fall
Creek, Wis.,, were guests this week at
the home of their son, Walter Zetzman.
The parents were en- route home from
Glendive. Mont, where they have land
interests and where they found their
crops in splendid condition. They also
visited with relatives in Sentinel Butte
while west.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Business Locals

For rent-four room house. Inquire
of X. T. Crawford.-adv. 8.2-tf
Wanted-position as steam engineer.
Seven years experience. Can give the
best Of references. G. M. Boutwell,,
Quinion. N. D.-adv. 8-2.5p
All kinds Of ice cream at Odds Candy
Shop.-adY. 5-I7-tt
Wanted to rent-a quarter or halt sec
ton OF land no farther than q miles dis.
a n from Dickinson. Good water and
buildings desired. Address Box 612,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 8-o-3p
WANTED.-Competent girl for house
work; good wages. Mrs. II. &. Berry,
Dickinson. 8-23.tf
WANTED-Young man for position
of stenographer and book keeper.
Russell Miller-Milling Co.
8-23-tf
Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
Shop.-adv. 5-17-tf
The undersigned will be in Dickinson
every Friday with fresh vegetables
from his farm east of the city. Be
ready with your orders. Herman Butt.
adv. 7-19-tf.
After dinner mints-delicious at Olds'
Candy Shop.-adv. 5-17-tt
Wanted-horses to pasture by the
month. Andy Shipley. adv. 8-16-3t
The only place you can get Carney
Hco1 20 fro~ A A nipc1o1o phone
296 L.-adv. 8-16-2t
Wanted-competent girl for general
Homework. Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter.
112, East Willard St.-adv. 8-23-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Local News

Clytie Berg seemed a little better
Friday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins and Miss
Mildred left Thursday for a trip thr ough
the Yellowstone National Park.
Judge W. C. Crawford will convene
district court in Dickinson on Septem-
Der End. 1t will be a court term and
probably will not last more than ten
days or two weeks. A jury term has
been called for Dunn county on Septem-
Der 18th.
The barn belonging to W. A. Shaw on
Fourth Avenue West was burned Thurs
day, the fire, probably being unknow-
ingly. started by children. who were
playing around. Mr.. Shaw carried $3.50
insurance on the building which will
about cover his loss.
A consignment OF fish was received
Thursday by W. L. Richards, who i'm
mediately took them to his Diamond c
ranch. Mr.. Richards recently put in a
cement dam on his place and has quite
a lake there now, where he will place
the young fish. On his return from the
ranch Friday he was accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Tygum and little son, the
latter coming for treatment for a broken
arm.
A Measuring social held at the
Methodist church parlor on Tuesday
evening netted the Epworth League
about $18, besides furnishing an even
ing Of rousing good entertainment fol
the members. The informal program
consisted of a solo by Mrs. Carl Ander-
son, a recitation by Miss Myrtle Homer,
a selection by the ladies quartet, COM
posed of Mesdames Mars and Anderson
and Misses Gaylord and Morrison. The
impromptu debate-''Resolved that Gun
powder has done more for humanity
than talcum powder was won by j.
H. Gibson and Mrs. C. F. Merry on the
negative, against D. D. Mars and Mrs.
Brandhagen on the affirmative. This
was followed by an old-fashioned spell.
ling match and refreshments. 1t was 8
good time for everybody present and nc
one will be missing at the next social.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
School Bids

Notice is hereby given that the Fisher
school district No. IS. Stark county,
N. D., is prepared to receive bids for
the erection of q 3-ro0m combination.
school house in accordance with plans.
and specifications on file with the
county superintendent in Dickinson and
at the Office of the clerk in Daglum.
Bids will be received until coon, of;
Tuesday, September is, 1913. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
bonds satisfactory to the board. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of board.
B. j. Eide, Clerk.
Dated August 18th, 1913. 8-16-5t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Local News

Manager Vallancey of the Bi)ou has
secured a three-reel film called the
''Bawlerout'' for Friday and Saturday
evenings. 1t is a great picture Of life
among the masses and every M should
see it.
John Hamilton OF northern Minnesota,
who is visiting his son-in-law, Peter
Frimwood. near Dunn Center, states
that he spent two months during the
summer and fall of 1885, at the Anne
Stowe ranch, eight miles south of Dick
inson.
Conductor j. X. Porter of Mandan
was a visitor in the city Sunday. His
little son, Bernard, also came up Sum
day and is visiting at the J. P. Berlin.
ger home. Harold Porter, who has been
at the Berringer home several weeks,
returned home Sunday.
H. M. Roberts commenced to move
into his new jewelry store, n door
north of Reeds, on Wednesday and
! will have his stock nicely arranged
| within a few days. The Improvements
made on this building are very notice.
| able and a credit to First Avenue West.
Attorney and Mrs. T. D. Casey, with
their guests, Misses Grace and Nora
Guertin of La Crosse, sisters of Mrs.
Casey, left the first of the week on an
automobile trip in the eastern part of
the state. They expected to visit in
Bismarck, Grafton, Grand Forks. Valley
City and other places.
Mrs. Christine Messersmith and Miss
Cora Simpson left Wednesday for Min
neapolis, where Mrs. Messersmith will
take an advanced course in violin in
struction. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
A. Simpson, will have the care of
Master Frederick during her absence.
Miss Simpson will visit a few weeks
with Mrs. J.. P. Danson in the Flour
city.
Mrs. Frank Stone was down from
Sentinel Butte the first of the week with
the little child of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Stone, who was sick. The mother was
at St. Joseph's hospital with her daugh-
ter, Helen. The child was better in a
few days after coming here and Mrs.
Frank Stone expected to return home
the last of the week. Mrs. A.. C. Stone
is likely to remain in the city for some
days yet as Miss Helen has not had her
operation.
Among those who came down from
Medora for the Hart funeral Thursday
were: Auditor Ira Wilson, and Treas
urer John Tester Of Billings county, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Peterson, Attorney and
Mrs. j. X. Swihart, Postmaster j. O.
Gray, Misses Ora and Gladys Gray.
Editor Geo. W. Clemens. MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Peterson, Mrs. J.. W. Foley, W. ].
Follis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebo,
Schuyler Lebo and daughter, Mrs.
Lausen, Misses Alice Campbell, Cor
della Branick and Mary Follis.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23

SILO BOOK FREE! Ewy p% sn@m od 5M% j sa e.!
detrimental station recommends Snage and Snos. The best that these educa-
t s9TTd hay ~ ensHd On tn SUBJECT has beer published in II the WE Ec q ST.
Value Of Snage,"". "Enslage Feeding" When to Cut Corn For snage""
Thists q valuable book n o ought to have q copy. There lis IcOpy waiting
for YOU. viii you cn o write foit?
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Liszt a Dry Smoker.

Liszt was a dry smoker Of a peculiar
type. Massenet, who knew him well
in his later years, tells us that List
could not play unless he had a cigar
in his mouth, which he never troubled
to light. he would sit down to the
piano with q cigar between his teeth
and keep munching it all the time he
played. When the cigar was quite
eaten up the able would rise from the
instrument exhausted.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
o FARM SALE

II you want. to buy a good stock or
dairy farm it will pay you to look at nv
$40 acres Il mile northeast of Richard
ton, N. D.; 40 acres under pillow, As
acres to timothy, balance hay and
pasture; lots of Shade trees and good
water, good house, barn, sheds, etc.
Land is somewhat broken afording
shelter lin winter time for stock. For
prices apply to Benz. Webb, Richardton,
N. D.-adv. 8.2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Impertinence.

Il notice that you and Simmons don't
seem to be as friendly as you were for
merly."
mo. He has no use for me any
more"
whats the matter?"
AT the club a few nights ago he at.
tempted to tell a joke at my expense,
and by a lucky inspiration I was able
to slip in a remark which turned the
laugh on him."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
Making. Sure.

Understand me, sir. I cannot live
without your daughter"
"But don't you misunderstood me,
young man. What I want to know
now is where you and Mary intend to
1--we after you have been married.
st. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23

For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
For Sale

Two lots in Hilliard & Manning adj
dition. For good second hand automobile
Inquire at Press Office. 8-23-2p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
OMAN MAY DIE AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
MEDICINE SHE NEEDS ISN'T THERE

A. A. Mccormick, president OF the
County Board, is going to cut down
the expenses of the county and es-
peciaIly those of the County Hospital:
The newspapers have made a lot
of capital of the fact, because, when
ever Mccormick wants to talk it may
be that he first telephones for some
of the reporters so they can hear
what he has to say and the next day
the taxpayers are fed cold mush cal
culated to fill them up and make
them drowsy.
But what Mccormick and the
newspapers that hang upon the ut
terances of the plutocrat haven't told
is-how he means to do it.
There isn't anything wonderful
about it when you get the inside
facts, but there is something suf6-
GENTLY contemplate in the plan to
make it advisable for Mccormick to
suppress it. -~-.
A Day Book reporter stumbled on
the secret yesterday in tour
through the wards.
Every day in the week people who
need to be in hospitals and are too
poor to go anywhere but the County
Hospital are being turned away.
In one month over two hundred
were refused admission.
And the County Hospital is not
crowded. With the exception of one
ward, there are rows Of empty beds
in all of the other wards.
But that isn't the only way McCor-
mick will save money for the county.
In one of the wards a woman Is
lying with a dangerous disease that
can only be fought with a certain
remedy. ..---
The doctor in attendance preserib-
ed the remedy six days ago and told
the patient, who is in the County
Hospital because she is too poor to
go anywhere else, that she would
have to have this medicine and that
it would only cost her SITS. Not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

"cut rate price on the medicine.
The woman is destitute. Her
mother is destitute.
81 cannot get the money" the
mother cried. 81 spent all 1 had, ev-
cry cent, before let her come here
you will have to borrow it," the
doctor and the head nurse informed
her. "She has got to have it and we
do not supply it. -
p Yesterday the woman's mother sat
by the bed, crying. The reporter talk
to her and then conferred with the
head nurse.
why is it that the county won't
furnish the medicine, since the pa
tent must have it, since it has been
ordered, and since this is an institu-
ton supported by the taxpayers to
take care of such people?" the re-
porter asked.
!. I'VE don't supply any medicine
that is not in our dispensary"
But the doctor has said this wo-
man must have it if she is to get
we'll
I'VE notified the mother, and told
her she would have to borrow the
money, If she didn't have it, and she
comes here today without the
money"
- But that is beside the point" the
reporter replied, eff come here and
require medicine which you don't
happen to keep in your dispensary,
am to understand that you are just
going to let me die?"
The head nurse shrugged her
shoulders.
"The social service connected with
the hospital will get her the medicine
at the special rate of $2.75," she re-
piled. -
VERY kind Of them the reporter
answered, ''but what difference does
1T make whether the medicine is $2.75
or $275, if the woman hasn't the
money!"
- STII,a baa Il ,,,,yys n J,uooy,,fovk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
NEWCOMERS CLUB
BEGINS NEW SERIES

At the meetll OF the Newcomers
club in Cooke Hall. y. NJ. G. A
building, yesterday afternoon, new
series of discussions was begun under
the general topic The Expectations
of Jesus taking up a short study Of
what Jesus expected to complete, and
the degree with which these eXpeCta-
tons were fulfilled.
The class was led by general Sec
rotary Super, and the discussion cen
tered around the degree to which
Jesus expectations attached men to
himself personally and the extent OF
the kingdom which he expected to
establish. Different members present
told Of interesting illustrations center
ing around these two points.
The fellowship supper which fol
lowed the meeting of the club, was in
the nature Of farewell to J. w.
Hoggs. an active member Of the as
. ociatiOn who leaves for the Coast the
latter part Of the week. There was
no travel talk last evening on ac,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
HUMAN ENOTION
ATTHE BIj0U

Human interest drama, the kind
with the thrill in it, is the bill for the
first part of the week at the Bijou
theater. North of Fifty-Three,"
meaning north of the fifty-third degree
and therefore up in the land of gold,
mukluX. frontier dance halls, is the
name of the show that the Worlds
Fair Stock company will stage.
Although melOdrama, the play
ranks, from a literary point Of view,
with the greatest dramatic successes
seen in several years, and is strictly
unique in plot and characters. The
scenes OF the play are laid in North
west Canada and Alaska and depict
life among the adventurous gold
seekers Of that territory, some of the
notable scenes of the play being laid
in a dance hall of Dawson City, inte-
rioT~ of the Midas Mines, aboard a
gold ship, etc, while the play is said
to contain enough action and thrilling
situations throughout the four acts to
satisfy the most blase theater-goer.
From standpoint of production,
North of 80 Degrees" will be the
most pretentfous offering of the Bris-
sac company, fifty persons being re-
quired for the play, while Scenic Ar
fist Tneall has been working night
and day preparing elaborate settings
for the four scenes, and a production
we'll worth while is promised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
MUSIC FOR BOBBY
WILCOX'S BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Theresa Wilcox Belliveau pre-
Gpitated a debate on the looming OF
the Hawaiian band to private func-
tons, in letter to the mayor and sup
eEvisors read ct Saturdays meeting of
the board, asking for the loan of the
hand on the 18th inst from to ?
p. m, ITO play at luau to he given by
her for the becoming of age of her
son, Robert Keoua Wilcox, on Mer-
chant street opposite the Hawaiian
Electric Company.
Mayor Fern, although the board had
given him jurisdiction Of the band
submitted the request to the board as
be doubted the propriety of loannS
the band to private affairs.
Mr. Petrie moved that the matter
be left with the mayor. Mr.. McClel-
Ian express ed himself as being oppOs-
Ell to the private use of the band. Mr.
Wolter said he wanted the band to
rlay at the Occidental Hotel in honor
OF his 53th birthday, which would be
on February %, the same as
George Washington's birthday, in
stead OF any other place the band
might he wanted on that morning. Lat
or he agreed with McClall2n and Pa
Greco that the band should not be
formed out to private celebrations. but
added a complaint that the suburbs in
different quarters did no: have regular
hand concerts. Mr. Petrie said there
were certain occas ions when it might
DO proper to have the band play for
pirate citizens. and renewed his NO
tor to leave the present case to the
discretion of the mayor, which was
carried.
So Mrs. Belliyeau will know whom
t. wig" if there is not official band
mnsic to nOnor the natal day Of tho
heir APPARENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
new BOARD PICkSUP QUARREL
With RAP|D TRANSIT COMPANY

t.. re" hOard Ct supervisors has
I":.' u E' il u tie i02g dispute which
e.. ga Loard Wagrd with the Rapid
Transit company. In the discussion
IL. t"c Rapid Transit cOmpany's paw
iL9 Ecur.:t. at IT." meeting OF the
ruu!d Of supervisors on Saturday. Mr..
Wear aid. III response to Mr.. Pet
Itr- request for instructions to the
!.,,.d cUG:MIitt+'c. that it was not up to
the board. The committee. said VOL
ter. should see Mr. Ballentyne. take
up all the correspondence of the pre-
%iouS board on the matter and report
10 the next meeting Of the board Also
me >ujGI,.:0r thought the committee
shUINI look into the disused part Of
he cOmpany'S tracks on Alakea
~t-,rt between King street and the
waterfront have that portion OF the
street pat in shape and bring the
company to time.
Mr.. Pctrie said the committee could
do nothing He understood the mat
TER vas entirely in the hands of the
superintendent of public works. The
former superintendent had informed
him that no correspondence on the
subject had passed between the COM
pany and himself. If this board had
any preference of form of pavement,
it should inform the superintendent
of public works and the company.
Mr.. Pacneco referred to Mr. Ballen-
tyne's communication, stating the in
tentiOn Of the company to begin the
work on King street on Monday. He
understood there was an agreement
with the previous board. The ques
ton was whether Mr.. Ballentynes
communication agreed with the ar
arrangement made with the former
board.
Mayor Fen explained the agree
ment with the Old board stating that
the only difference left, after the
board had consented to the COM
pany's use OF wood blocks between
and beside the rails, was that the
company wanted to lay rock foun-
dation and the board insisted on &C.
ment.
That is just the question" remark
ed Mr. Petrie. POSSIBLY rock fOun-
dalton is sufficient, but the question
is whether the company or the board
Offsupervisors has the say about what
kind of pavement shall be laid in the
streets
Mayor Fern said the reason the
| company wanted the rock foundation
was that it would enable them to get
| at the ties for repairs when needed
with less trouble than would cement.
He thought they should hear from the
attorney. Should the board waive its
right to require the same kind of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

pavement from I'll" company which it
used it>ei; On the SAN" streets? IF
We DO not agree on SOMathing." his
honor said. we Will be IN court for
TWO years."
l. seems 10 be a uN,'5 Ion. OhItrT-
e Mr.. .HcCtelian, "Whetltr the board
shall say what Kind OF pavement shall
be PAL down on the streets uf this cj&y.
or shall We submit 10 tn" diCtatiCn OF
the Rapid Transit Company. should
ike 10 see thar piece Of work Cn:I" Dut
it ScrEIi II is not to be dine. The com
pany waited until il GOT tn" cid boaI d
cut Of the va. counting Oh having TO
interference by This beard. To bring
the matter to a head. move thar the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
any be notified this afternoon that
this board Of supervisors does not in
rcl.d 10 have any changes made in the
paving from what has already been
decided"
MI. MilvertOn related the Legal his,
tor of the controversy. mentioning
the unanimous opinion Of the supreme
court to the effect that the company
was required by its charter to lay the
same kind Of pavement as that used
in the rest of the streets occupied by
its tracks. He advised the board that
whatever it did must be- done through
the superintendent of public works. 1t
was only because of the fact that the
work would otherwise be held up for
years, by an appeal Of the company to
the L. S. supreme court, that the pre-
vious board entered into any discus
sion with the company. He understood
that the company's officers were very
fixed in the determination not to put
in concrete foundation without first ap-
pealing to Washington against any or
der to do SO.
Mr.. Wolter suggested a consultation
with the superintendent of public
works. Il do not want any long-Wind-
ed business which would place us in
the same dilemma as that of last
board. l would move that the matter
be left entirely in the hands of the
read committee" Later he accepted
an amendment by Mr.. Mcclellan, who
with it seconded the motion, to include
the mayor and the attorney with the
committee.
Mr.. Petrie thought there was very
little difference between the rock and
the concrete foundation. The Bitulith
ic company guaranteed its work on
one foundation as readily as on the
other. IF the board will decide on its
policy, the road committee will get
busy" concluded the chairman of that
committee.
The motion then carried unani-
mOusly.