davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

The United States Commerce Court
will go out of existence. but the posi-
lions of lis judges will be saved II
the President signs the Deficiency Ap.
preparation Bill as it repassed the
House.
Representative Henry D. Clayton
in response to request from Presi.
dent Wilson, withdrew from the Ala.
bama senatorial fight.
Heavy increase in the supply OF
HOLSTERS is attributed to the operations
Of the Bureau of Fizhs:D~.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

How long ought human
beings to live: Reckone'l
on the basi. that applies to
other animals, the span of
life ought 10 be at least
rwire what it now averages.
According 10 DR.. Eugene
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
BREAKS ENDURANCE RECORD.
Victor stoefler, German, Flies 1860
Miles In 18 Hours.

Johannisthal, Germany Victor
Stoeaer beat all records for days
fight in an aeroplane by flying 1850
miles in IS hours. He still continued
his flight with the intention OF carry
ing off the prize offered by the admin
istrators of the national aviation fund
for the longest 24.hour flight of the
season.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
BATTLE OF OLD MASTERS.
Plank, However. Had Better Team
Behind Him.

New YorK.-The Philadelphia Ath.
lotics won the baseball championship
OF the world for 1918 at the Polo
grounds Saturday afternoon by defeat
ing the New York Giants to in the
fifth and deciding game OF the series.
With the score of games standing 3
to / in their favor. the American
League representatives went in to
cinch the series and before the mas
terly playing OF the Mack men the
National Leaguers had absolutely no
chance.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
Length Of Span of
Human Life
By Robert Underwood. indianapolis lad.

Christian. entitled by inheritance live 200 years Science,
therefore him beyond this PERIOD
based tile that virtually all kinds of
animal life normally earth about eight the period required
and full growth four
live about thrtywo And with animals
So argued that reaches maturity about
should live the ripe old Of hundred there
abou The difficulty be that does live normal life
do Of animals Dir Christian The of longevity is
pure air living lie adds Man has vastly increased
the po of the soil by the science of agriculture He has almost
conquered the air and carried the transfer Of intelligence its seeming
limit But himself In fact the that he
has progressed all the other sciences he has retrogrss in the science
of preserving his health and life
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
HIS BOAST COST HIS LIFE.
Wealthy Man Killed For The Money
He Had Collected.

Urbana, nr-William NJ, Larry
wealthy merchant and farmer. care
lessly elated over the sale of federal
building site for $4,000, exhibited "a
roll of money containing $1,000 in a
local shoe shop. with boast that he
was going to the country to collect
81. 200 more His body was found in
a corn field near the house where he
had collected the money, He had
been shot in the head three times and
robbed.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
AGED MAN OWES LIFE TO COG.
Animal Drove of Ram And Then
Went For Help.

Parkersburg. w. ya.--John Mat
hews. retired farmer and Civil War
veteran. of Leaf Bank. Calhoun coun-
ty. who was probably fatally injured
by ram in a. field near his home.
owes his life to his sheep dog. which
came to his masters rescue, driving
off the Infatuated sheep The dog
then went for help mile away and
by his peculiar actions drew rescuers
to the side OF the aged man. who
was found unconscious and in crit.
ical condition.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
SAW FATHER SHOT,


WATERFOWL. N. Y.--"You got him all.
right" yelled the daughter of Warren
Briggs, OF Coffin's Mills a hamlet near
here, as Grover Spencer fired at what
he thought was a deer on drive in
the deep woods The supposed deer
pitched forward into clump OF alder
bushes. Members of the hunting party
were Mortified moment later to dis
cover the body of Briggs lying in the
brush, a bullet wound in his heart.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
LIFE LOST IN NAVAL WAR GAME.
Mate Washed Overheard In Torpedo
Flotiiia Maneuvers.

Newport, R. LIN daring war
game played by the Atlantic torpedo
dotilla hinder bad weather conditions
Gunner's Mate H. A. Clarity, of the
Paulding. lost his life. The destroyer
came into port with all hands ex-
hausted. Clarity was washed over
board. 1t is thought he hit his head
as he was carried over the stern.
where he had been trying to recover
some tackle, and was unconscious
when he struck the water.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

Some day, in the days TO
come, when we are all busy
making things over into
what they ought to be in
stead of serambling along
trying to make the best of
them as they ought not to
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
THE TARIFF WORRIES FRANCE.
Question As To Duty On Imports In
American Ships,

Washington.--M. de Peretti de la
Rocca. charge of the French Embassy,
called at the State Department and
expressed anxiety Of his government
10 learn what is to be done with refer.
ence to the provision in the new tariff
act which grants a per cent. dis
eliminating duty on imports in Ameri-
eau ships. frances uneasiness is due
to the fact that she has no trade
agreement with the United States.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
NO CURRENCY LEGISLATION.
The Bill Will Probably Go To Mex
Session.

Washfngton.-Democratic leaders in
the Senate are agreed that there
should be no currency legislation at
this session. A movement was start.
ed by Senator Eioke Smith, of Georgia,
for recess from November l until
just before the regular session begins.
at will be as great victory for the
President il the bill is passed next
January" Smith said, "as 1t would be
IL We passed 1t tomorrow"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
MORE PANAMA ouAKEs.


Panama Earthquake tremors con
tinue, 81 having been registered by
the Ancon selsmograph. Reports re-
ceived indicate another severe shock
in Los Santos province on Saturday
night. This disturbance extended as
far as Panama City.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

There ought to be no
halfway policy between
honesty and dishonesty. If
every one were honest-as
it is presumed they will be
in the Holy City-business
would be a "cinch.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

Two Islands Pacific have disappeared from earthquake
snork r., re are so many they win not he missed
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
A NEW COLLEGE GRAFT.
Freshmen Pay Insurance Against Be
ina Hazed In The State OF Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah.-The Freshman
Insurance Company" organized by
sophomores in the University of Utah
is writing policies insuring the lower
classmen against hazing during their
freshman year upon payment of fee
of So. No monthly assessment will
be levied.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

exposition and city park grounds, and is a monumental structure When the California State building is finished it will be connected with the bridge. and the two will then form one architec- tural structure nearly 1900 feet long and over 375 feet high, the top of the tower on the State building lifting it's dome over 800 feet above the sea and radiating a light visible to mariners over one hundred miles over the ocean, north. south and west.
 The site of the exposition could not have been more happily chosen. Bal boa park, magnificent fourteen hun dred and fifty acre tract, lies on a high table land in the heart of the city. To the western gate of the site is about fifteen minutes walk from the busi- ness center. From any portion of the exposition grounds the visitor enjoys a splendid view of the city and harbOr.
 The eastern boundary of the eXpOsi- ton site is marked by another deep canyon, and the grounds are bisected here and there by small raVines. all of which lend themselves admirably to the work of the landscape gardener and the exposition engineer, both of whom are taking full advantage of the fact to enhance and beautify the ylans for the exposition. From the end of CabrilIo bridge to the eastern gate way, stretches the main thoroughfare of the exposition, named "Prado. Twice in the distance it is enlarged by plazas The first of these is known as Plaza de California, and the second almost midway between the gates as Plaza de Panama.
 At the eastern gateway the visitor turns to the north, to what is named the "Isthmus.' along which are situ- ated the sites of the amusement con sessions. many of which have already been allotted. The offering has been so great that the Department of Con
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The great concrete bridge is prob ably the most spectacular piece of construction going forward in Califor- nia today. It seems to swing out from the abutmentS to dizzy height, and will, when completed, last for all time
 Thousands of tons of steel. cement
 stone and sand are being placed in it as fast as modern methods can place them. The bridge connects the very heart of the city with the heart of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Continued on Page Ten)
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
West ofkiIdeer

John Godfrey and Mr.. Lanphear came
out from Bel6eld Wednesday.
Me-. and Mrs. christensen came out
from Dickinson Wednesday.
Farmer Van Vleet went to BelAeld
Thursday with a load Of fax.
John Jares made a trip to Dickinson
Wednesday. returning Saturday.
Mfs. Geesaman and children spent
Monday at the Van Cleave home.
Grin Wilcox and Family went in to
belield Thursday where his school dut-
les commenced Monday.
The Glarup family. the Lanphear
family and the Barnhart girls spent the
day at Fred Anderson's Sunday.
Mr., Acron from south Of here brought
his steam threshing outfit into the
neiehborhood Saturday.
Mrs. Wakefield is suffering from q
q serious cas- of hood poison In her
hand. Arvie Wakefield has also been
quite sick but is better.
Alex Chalmer went to Fayette Mon
day to meet his mother, who came out
on the stage from Dickinson, after a
long visit in Morton county.
MI. and Mrs. John Lee went to Bel
held Monday for the purpose of having
q needle extracted from Mrs. Lees
hand.
Mrs. Sperber and children spent Sun
day with Winnie Adams and her
mother, who will return with Mrs.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
new ENGLAND

Albert Doar and Miss Sally Ming
were recently married at OeSart.
There is more talk of starting work on
the park. The river bottom southwest of
town affords a fine site.
Dr. j. W. Stribling and Geo. A.
Sarchet have dissolved partnership.
Both remain in the VILLAGE where they
r so we'll establ ished.
Asa Gardner went down for the Min
nesota fair, taking is son. Henry, along
10 attend school at Cokato. Mimi. Gil
bert Eklund is to attend this school
again. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Eklund.
parents of Gilbert, formerly resided at
CokatO.
The Herald is q little late in mention
ing the marriage of Clarence Dale 10
Miss Lima Frank. which took place
August 10Th. at the home of the brides
parents in Menominee, Wis. Both
bride and groom are we'll known and
popular school teachers in the Shells-
made-Taft neiehborhood. They have
the best wishes of many friends for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale will make their home
on the eroom's homestead near Taft.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
LOCAL NEWS

G {. Gordon was q passenger Mon-
day g Montana.
Harry Harlemans has taken q position.
In the Besrinser market.
Nh. E, Hill q Antelope was q
visitor II the city the first q the week.
Mrs. Margaret reemanIleft the past
week for Arcola, III. where she will
spend several weeks visiting Z sister
and other relatives.
John Elliott was In the city Monday.
aoin,g 10 Medora il the evening 70 at
tend3to some business.
Miss HiIdebrand Of Detroit. Mimi,
has charge o. the ladies ready-to-weal
Department az Reed Bros. &C., $500
Miss Elsie, Yossbeck and hefs brother.
Albest Vossbeck.of Beach spent Suns
day with friends in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Trade--for property in Dickinson,
my quarter section Of land with s roomed
house and other improvements. miles
from Atn1ont. Mrs: Anna Compton,
Dickinson.-adv. 8-3o-3p
For screened Lehigh Ignite Biturnin.
ous Coal and kindling, order. from the
Consolidated GoalSCo. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
sRuaIanteed[.; I2-o-tt
fresh line at fancy cookies just re-
ceived at DrenkeIs.--adv. 4.Iostf
w can loan yoYsmonoy on your
Farm q lowest estes. No delay.
Hsysner Investment Co., lesson
eldS.-adv. 4-I7tt
Moasyoa hand Tor Farm Loaas
r. dslay. RI Evsfstt. e-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
Looal Nevlss

Adaushter was rscently.bosn q NJ.
and and M & Javck IxIly.
9. {. Kitchen hasssOo acrss 81 svery,
Eeopodl train near Gladstone. sss
\. I. Richards hss ono 81 the White
csIs from Tie Dickinson Motor Car Co.
Miss Catherine Ksnnedy has takenl I
petition a ;stenosraphes with the Rus
ssell-HlalilLlle1r Milling 6. Ia this city ss
Mankato colsansscia1 College. Nan
lksato, MINI. : insseSsion the entire
sysssNow = the tineSto euter.-ady.
jam MeGxathso u Bailey drove ia the
evening Of September 5th with Carl
EfiaAson, who was threatened With
fever and was taken TO st. Jospeh's hos
Ipital. g. ss4
George Leach, general agent fos the
Norwich Union Fire Insurance. Co,
visited his Dickinson agency al tbs
4erch ants National bank srecently.
VIM. Richter sis enjoying a three
weeks vacation from his duties as
Ebookkeeperwlth the Hsaton Lumber
CO.. which1he is spending with his
mother on the farnnear New England.
~. Viersutz. who has been supplying
at the Lutheran church during the two
months' absence Of Rev. Lembke. rs
turned the first: of the week to ST. Paul,
where he will resume his theological
studies.
1. g. Saunders was In SfrOm Oakdale
the 6rtt Of the week. c. G. Sperbef IL
To- accompany him on his trip to Canada
but they willsnot Be able to Get away
for q few days yet on account Of work
that they have at the ranches.
The Joseph C.lskelly family are again
in the city, coming in time to GET the
children to school. MI. and Mrs. H.
81. Reichert, who have been living in
1.-THE Cuskelly house for the summer
months, are back at their hotel apart:
ments.
II. G. Christensen and Miss Emma
came in from the ranch last week,
Emma remaining in for the winter and
Mr.. Christensen returning north the
first Of the week. Nels and Victor ex-
pected to leave this week for thei,
studies at University Minnesota.
Anton B,,rda. living few miles
I-s.Aaxs.EE&S NSaIAs.L..5S g-S+aASAS..-S
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
THE DICKINSON sfk5sss SATURDAY. sEprBMBER q, r9,,

Mr.. and lfrA sebastian De6ert have
a little daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Wm. Wilhouse are back
from their Pacific coast trip.
Attorney H. j. Blanchard was attend.
ing to legal business in Bismarck on
Saturday.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. A. Clark and chill
dren returned Monday from their visit
in Minnesota.
Miss Katherine Coleman was visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. X. Porter, in Man
dan the first Of the week.
A. j. Osborn DOT out a little--too soon
and as a consequence has beea con-
fined to his home the past week.
Homer v. Philips Of Chicago. general
agent for the Allsteel line Of goods,
was visiting his local agent, John
Orchard, In the PRESS building this
week.
Dan Manning was quite i'll the first
Of the week, suffering with GAL. stones
His friends were glad to hear that be
was able to Be up again On: "Wednesday
and feeling -much-better
F. D. Cooper. the new local Northern
Pacific agent. was expecting Mrs.
Cooper down from Beach the last Of the
week. They have rented the new L.
A. Davis house on First Avenue East.
C.. H.. DeFoe has men fitting up his
bowling alley in the Walton block base
ment. He expects to have it in first
class shape for the opening day Of the
Stark County Industrial Exhibit, Sep
TENDER .24th.:
Anton Marsh has threshed his wheat
which gave him a yield of 10 to IL
bushels per acre. He has a part of his
oats and fax still to thresh. He
marketed beef cattle this season to a
local market ; his father, John Marsh,
also selling in Dickinson.
The State Bar association had a good
gathering at Mandan on Tuesday. All
Of the supreme judges Of the state were
present. Those attending from Dickin-
son were Attorneys T. D. Casey, T. f.
Murtha, H. A. Bureeson and W. F.
Burnett. Mr.. Burnett was one of the
speakers.
Two trains Of railway station agents
who had been in annual convention
at 81. Paul, were en- route Wednesday
to the Yellowstone Park. There were
some 25o.of these people. 7. H. Lantry
accompanied the special over this d.
vision. Returning on the 18th the
siehtseers will 60 through Dickinson at
night.
". l. Rice from north of Manning
was in Dickinson this week to take his
wife home. She had been at St..
Joseph's hospital for about two weeks.
AT the. time Of her illness Mr.. Rice was
in Philadelphia and on being advised
by telegraph he took the first train 70,
Dickinson. Mr.. Rice has travelled very
Extensively in the United States and
says without reservation that in St.
Josephs Dickinson has one of the bes,
equipped hospitals in the country. He
lie pleased with the service and he also
says Dickinson should be proud of hel
local physicians. This is certainly
good. coming fromNa Ia who is in q
position to know what he is talking
about.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13

Sperber for a months visit.
John Huffman came out from Belield
Wednesday. Mr.. Van Cleave came out
with him after working at the PRESS
office in Dickinson for a couple Of
months.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13

III @SsSs&E8YU 000UU1k W&QQM00&0. ~. y.G3ksA -
- ..1...1 ..l...1 -: = -. NO. l..Ill..zs
Atto.nev and Nh. & r arsin6rd
recently returned 70 Hebron from IN
extended automobile tour Ia the sesstesn
II " , LeSvits a ny 2. y ssIs 1,,. ins y Is
~. iocefina. IL also hss chsnce to
3tet adruS store business there.
me Bismarck Tribune avs ! hand
.o.1,es conanliment = victor M..er. On
Of JUDGE and Mn. Fred Masee, who has
asposition III the Dakota National bank.
& L. 4. Zook AZ washington. d. c., was
4 tha Dickinson .expe.iment station list
saturdav a. thu intereats a cornzaroN-
IND. IA found some vety 6ne CON at
the station.
Mn. Martin Il. BrAum writes from
Ne. Horeb. Wfa d their eariyrcsi-
danca Is start cos,nt between aTaylor
and Richardton. where they s,tili have
Z. tract 81 land. s.ss.
NJ. andsMrs. rheo. Boehlke. formerly
az Dickinson. were entertainina at their
Hebron homo last week In honor of
their sisters, Misses Alma and Esther
Boehlke Of WISCONSIN.
: = ~. :, =. oId tima
rat a,.ns.chs-s :, =. No,th.,n paciac
Office in this city. and family reached
home this week after adeliahtfni motor
trim 81 about /. 400 miles. throaah the
Dakotas -Gl,eandiye Review.
p.... u.n.a, f,orn >, m;,..
49,. 600 $500 - s,h..t
800. g.s'''' H. 8 . 80 : ,.,s,d atS.ss. ~
y 49,. - s. 80. !. IA - h,,sh.ls
= g 80. NJ Hsr.., ,.,o,,,df IL. n
10 =. 80. =. 49, ~ ear .,a,.,,ns
= .1..1s = = =. = -.
Scn a Necosu -Dlnn,s Moa
oVet . itosn MS .anel IN 'l t Aa.ee 49, 80
~. g. .,,.h ,.,ns.. =. % 80
e. ~ nsss,,s ~. th-s.h;,s o,s..tions
~. 4. .s;sh,ss.hao5
80 10 -. ! =
y. o.lnne1 came guy : pss'
wee .l9 p , Duena svte.s' ns.' 49, 80
enteseaS tne iosai /. s:iloo.. ~ saule
2 vlsat % me- .ouiets'D llgs.
and Alifea .ne local |. pe
otnco losce, anu uecAuou = 'el''a GU
educatlonal putposes.
4 M eY~>ep n,N&kM han knA~ . nh0A 80 ~nnu&ot
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-13
PASSING YEARS
Dickinson Testimony Remains Va
shaken.

Time is the the best test of truth.
Here is q Dickinson story that has stood
the test Of time. It Is a story with q
q point which will come straight home
to- many Of us.
Mrs. F. M. Dubois. 302 Fifth Ave. E..
Dickinson, N. D. says: II can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as being the
most effective kidney remedy. A few
years ago while living in London, Eng
land, I used several boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was cured of a dull
pain in my back and frequent head
aches, dizzy spells. languid and other
distressing symptoms Of kidney COM
plant. l have advised many other
people suffering from kidney trouble to
use Doan,s Kidney Pills and they. praise
them highly. /,
a LETTER STATEMENT
When Mrs. Dubois was interviewed
on February 27th, 1913, she said:
have had no need Of a kidney remedy
since sDoan's Kidney Pills cured me
soma time ago. I gladly confirm all
thensaid about them.
For sale BY all dealers. Price g
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
aNewaYork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--alnrd
takosno other.-adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-10
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

MANY children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, 53I Charles ST,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases Of sickness say of them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Taldtts and find that
we like them Ee7y much. If.ir action
is excellent afa SO aae & FETAL for
having been made ac .uainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine, even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using Or Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this d1ttl--
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate favor and
absence of other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned Ask your
druggist. A box of rs doses costs
only Is cents. Never sold in bulk.