davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
Believes in Or. friedman

The visit of Mrs. Sarah Shepherd of
St. Paul. to Dickinson. where she per-
formed some special work in connection
with one of O local church societies,
brings some of our people. who have
known this good lady for many years,
in close touch with some very interest,"
ing things pertaining to the discovery,
by the celebrated d.. friedman of
Berlin. Of an alleged cure for tuberculo-
sis.
This Mrs. Shepherd has a son. Will,
who has risen in the Twin City news
paper circles until pessine the positions
Of reporter and editor on one-.of the St.
Paul dailies, he has attained that
coveted newspaper height Of feature
writer for the United Press Association.
Recently he was advanced to the posi-
ton Of European feature writer for this
association. and in pursuit of this. came
in touch. at Berlin. with Dr.. friedman.
He followed the doctor from place to
place, critically studying his claims.
and interviewing his patients, and the
other physicians of the German capital,
who have endorsed the Teutonic Germ
killers proposition. Will Shepherd was
particularly interested in the alleged
cure. because his " brother. John,
Mrs. Shepherds other son, was then
in Albuquerque. New Mexico. dying of
the dreadful white plague"
Shepherd satisfied himself that the
IRE was bona6de, and featured the
great discoverer in several articles.
Some laughed. SOM sneered, but Shep-
herd stoutly championed the German
wonder worker. He became a fast friend
with Dr.. Friedmann, and on learning
that he planned a trip to introduce his
germacidal serum in America, person.
ally solicited a treatment for his brother
John, when the great man should ar
rive in New York. This he readily
granted, arranging that a cablegram
from Will. presented at his New York
rooms. should identify John, and secure
him the coveted treatment.
The day the doctor sailed, Will ca
bled John at Albuquerque and although
he could hardly walk, took train for
New York. The treatment was admin
istered some six weeks ago, and Mrs.
Shepherd states that a letter from John
declares that in.that time he has gained
ten pounds, his lungs appear to be en-
tirely healed. and a picture which he
sent his mother showed such marked
improvement as to be hardly recognized
by her. John says that one more treat
ment will, in Dr.. Friedmann's judy
ment, send him home completely cured.
Mrs. Shepherd is a long time friend
of Rev. J. G. Morrison, who is greatly
interested in being thus brought.
through these friends. so neal to what
promises to be one of the worlds great
est discoveries.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
Sale Of Land

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That under
authority of an Order of Sale granted by the
Honorable Fred Maser.. Judge of the County
Court OF the County of Stark. in the State OF
North Dakota. dated the 10th day OF May. AID.
1918, the undersigned. the Guardian of the per
son and estate of Franz Gutenberg. an .incom:
petent person of Gladstone in the County of
Stark and State Of North Dakota. will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder. for cash.
subject to confirmation by the Judge Of said
County Court. the following described land
to.Wit: The south half Of the southwest quar-
ter and the south half Of the southeast quarter
Of Section "a. Township 49, Range 81 West.
The sale will be made on or after the 18th
day of June. A.. D. 1913.
All bids must be in writing, and may be left
at the once OF W. F.. Burnett at Dickinson
N. D., or filed with the Judge Of said County
Court. or delivered to the undersigned per
sonally.
t Guardian Of the person and
estate of Franz Gutenberg.
an incompetent person.
Dated May I6, 1918.
W. F. Burnett, 4
Attorney for Guardian. 5-l7-at
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

W. ]. Mozeley. south of Dickinson,
where two concrete silos we're built
last year. and Q practical-demonstra-
ton of the great advantage of ensilaee
on the farm for live stock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
GREATEST OFFER YET
Two Papers For The Price
OF One

We call the attention of every one
of our readers to- the fact that we
are now offering The Review and
The American Home, both for one
year, for S1.OO, cash in advance
the price of The Review alone. The
Review is the only weekly in High
Point, and carries all the local and
general news, containing from eight
to twelve pages. The American
Home is the very paper for your
fireside, and you will enjoy it 1t
is published in Raleigh, and con-
tains from Is to "a pages. A sam
pie copy Of The American Horne
will be mailed to every one of oul
subscribers some time the latter
part of this month. Watch out for
it. Send in your subscriptions at
once as this offer will only hold
good for a short while, This ap-
plies to old as well as new subscri
bers. All you have to do is to pay
81 90 in advance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

regent.
The waking anxiety or the Gar.
ina, according to our British con-
temporary, has reference to the poi
soning of her children. How can
she prevent it? The problem pre-
sents difficulties not unlike that of
the peasant mother who must pre-
vent her children from being starved.
The palace kitchens of the Russian
autocrat have long been notorious
for their filth. The Cars table is
farmed out at the rate of 10 roubles
a plate, the result beng that every
dish must bring its proportion of
revenue to some bold functionafy Or
other. Efforts to institute reforms
are foiled by the grand ducal Clique.
Even the watch dogs, imported
from Belgium as pups with trainers,
to guard the children of the auto
Gratis, afford a basis for speculation.
There is, in a word, no real control
of domestic affairs by the royal
family Of Russia in anything con-
cenlng its personal exister &c. The
consequent terrorism is so extreme
that the Czarina has been implored
to seek quiet outside her husbands
dominions among her German rela.
tives. The grand clique at once in
sisted that she depart without her
children if she depart at all That
ultimatum made the Czarlna a pris-
oner. " it'll her husband and children.
Their movements are spied upon
night and day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
poor cHILDREF Of THE CAR

.TC0N SYfllLiOIAIis SII5fi III NZSffIS
No children anywhere dwell amid
iperils SO deadly as those confront
ling the four daughters and the sol
/ itary son of~fNichoias 11-periIs due
Hess to The plots Of terrorists, say the
gossips, than to the Vaccinations of
the Cars own relatives. Were the
first Gar Nicholas in the seat of the
present Czaa Nicholas, af1rms a
writer in London Truth, he. would
kill allthe grand dukes and declare
mis- daughters heirs presumptive to
the throne, coming next to his son,
The key TO the whole dilemma Of
rearing the five children arises from
the fact that If the Gar yields too
much to the people he rules, he will
be poisoned, If, on the other hand,
his majesty does not grant an occa-
.sional popular demand, he knows
that the four little Grand Duchesses
will be blown mp with their little
brother.
The Grand Dukes seem to be
up the sleeve of the Conservatives
and OF all who have a vested inter-
est in abuses The regiments of
tie palace guard take orders, not
from his majesty. but from pair OF
the more VIGOROUSLY reaetionary
Grand Dukes. Were the Gar poi
soned, our observer adds, the
Gar S widow would be pent up in
the fortress of Sclllusselburg, while
a reactlonary Grand Duke became
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
NOTICE TO ALL DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

have been instructed to make
: levy and punishment where same
may be necessary in order to collect
all unpaid City Taxes for years
prior to 1912.
Costs will be added in each case
and all delinquents are hereby
warned to make immediate settle
ment IN full and avoid this extra
expense.
1912 taxes must alse be paid
without further delay as delinquent
list is now being made ready for
advertisement according to law.
H. G.. Field,
City Tax Collector.
Feby. 5th, 1913.-Adv I'm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

1MlTATlONSdon't initiate enough
to fool the people into buying the
substitute when the genuine and
original can be had at every first
class drug store. GOWAN'S
PNEUMONIA PREPARATION
stands alone and is in a class by, it,
self. There is nothing just as good
for pneumonia, Group, colds and
ailments. where inflammation and con-
gestion are the cause. External,
quickly absorbed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
WHAT SOUTHERN MEN HAVE DONE
FOR LIBERTY

i tWN LADLM11
Except in the Acquisition of Alaska
Hawaii and the Philippines All
the Vast Empire of United
States is Directly AS.
cribable to Men of
Dixie
(From The Wesleyan Christian Ad.
vocate.)
A Southern man, Patrick Henry
before the old House of Bureessess
Lin Virginia, thrilled mankind With
the undying words, Give me libertv
or give me DEATH
A Southern man, Thomas ,Jeffer.
son. penned the Declaration of In.
dependence, the worlds model char.
tier of liberty.
A Southern man, George Wash.
ington. against the most adverse for.
tunes, led the patriot armies of our
forefathers to final victory.
A Southern man again, Thomas
Jefferson, by the Louisiana Purchase
added to our country all that terri.
tory compromising the States of
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa
Minnesota, Kansas, the Dakotas Ne.
braska, Colorado, Montana, Idaho
Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and
Oklahoma.
A Southern man, Andrew Jack
son, commanded the fathers and
grandfathers of the veterans of Lee
and Forrest, Wheeler and Johnston
at New Orleans, inflicted the blood.
lest defeat upon a proud and dis.
ciplined British Army ever sustained
where such army was not totally
destroyed.
A Southern man. James Monroe
uttered those momentous words,
which gave to the Powers of Europe
conclusive warning that any future
attempts to establish their colonies
upon any foot of that hemisphere
discovered by Columbus would not
be tolerated by the American people.
A Southern man, John Forsyth,
of Georgia, added to our territory
the Rivera of the New World, the
Land of Flowers" the vast Empire
of Florida.
A Southern man, Sam Houston,
at San Jacinto, won from Santa An
ma the Empire of Texas.
A Southern man, Winfield Scott,
OF Virginia, planted the Stars and
Stripes above the halls of the Monte
Zumas.
A Southern man, Zachary Taylor,
of Louisiana, led the gallant volun.
teers of our country from Palo Alto,
Resaca de la Palma via Monterey
to Buena Vista, and there on the
bloody slopes of that famous field
the Mississippi Rifles, with unflinch
ing valor and deadly aim for hours
rolled back and swept away tb'
charging columns of Mexico. In
command of the American regiment
stood their colonel, a Southern man.
His name, Jefferson Davis. AS the
result of these victories, under the
presidency of a Southern mar
James K. Polk, through the treaty
of Gaudelupe Hidalgo, to our count1
was annexed the territory compf
sing the vast States of California
Utah, Nevada. New Mexico and Ar
Zona..
1t will thus be seen, except in the
of Alaska and Hawaii
which are to be accredited to North
ern diplomacy, and of the insular
possessions, in which the participa'
ton of Confederate veterans and
their sons were surpassed by nOle
foot of that vast empire,
much more than half of our terri
tory which has been acquired sine
the peace with Great Britain, IS
ascribable to the statesman
ship. the constancy, the foresight
or the daring Of Southern men.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13
FARM NEAR town, for rent, fine
meadows, pasture and plenty Of
wood to cut. Address 307 Morris
ST., High Point, N. c.

Constipation causes dizziness. DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets will help YOU
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

n your liver Is out OF sorts set. 10
right with Dr.. Miles Laxative Tablets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-13

Tor relief from rheumatic pains Try
DR. Miles Anti Pair T>s''-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

8~otte5oicnIt i'm 10 llbr.-Eai.
iiousgottes0ienit in engliiter Spra'
die abeno5 Inn 745.-Sonntog8,
iduIc Inn balls 5poIi,
g. z. Otto, gaitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

gtne uuregeroe @5e
n. CAB es tiirsIid in Der tatbotil4.n
pfarrtird. 81 Sreiisnbru6. Meffa.
len. DGbren6 6ss gottssSi.nR,s
betrat elm Mann, Der f.inen aSrpn
in elm srobes peibes 9.ttud sebint
bate, Die aan3sI unb besann mir.
Reosn AZ fibrsn. M.brer. Rir6.ns
befrher ertanntsn in BEN ionoerbos
tsr greti9.r ein.n anftreid.rm.iit.r
aug 5reifsn6rud. Der onf9einenS
p!0bli9 ssiItestrunt s.tporo.n mar.
IS selang ibnen, ben fi9 kftia
6trdubenosn bon Der aona.I su emit
ferntn.
Gin g dnei3er gotdni.sr
nil beo6a9tet bab.n, oab Bel pfians
sen, Die unter orangsfdrbisem GIas
Tiaa0sn, ipobl bas Wafgtum bet0rs
bert, bic Grtrassfdbigteit ober berabs
eefebi tpurbs. Inter bioletter @lass
bsoeduno nd6m sfpar bic menge DER
Triihte 3u, ibre Sit. ipurbe bagegen
berI1lehiert. 8laues unb grimes
@fas bdttsn sin.n ausgeipro6tn
fd6oli6en GinfluB.
gum War5en miro 0as DE-
mild unrsine unb babel isn:.: Sic
OefdI5 Dem dtmifA reiutTsu !Gtfin,
Iofa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
Iarff6eridt.

Siio,0 omaha, s. Mdr3.
Gin0oie1- 3uiuhr 36; Narft felt
Eeute. Sir ISOLDE t5-20c bober.
@ute bis bette $8.25-8.75.
MittelmdBige Bis cute $500
$50.
@epo6nlide bis mitteImdbige
S7.40-8.00.
aii6e un6 Sellers, felt beute.
Sir ISOLDE 25c Eo9er. 9as bod.
ite oieies Sobr.
@ute bis bette Sellers, $500
80.
Cute bis bette aii5e $6.75-
700.
@ittelmdBise Bis cute aiibe
$5.75-6.75.
@cpobnli6e Biz mitteImdBise,
I.50-5.75.
Stodcrs nno 5eeScrs, felt belitc.
Sir @OGe 6eeOers JET !Stoders
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Deutlfe CD. . Iutberiide ct.
gdulS air9e, gfe 2S. ufo 9arfer
Strobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
s. Sitertag, Raitor.

9eutide 9ti6ofIife MetbooiIten.
Stride. ode Der II. un6 2ineoIn
StroBa, friber genterItraBe.
Sonntag.S duIe ieoen Sonntag
g9orgen 10 l1br.
gre6igt.@ otteg6ienIt II l16r Dor.
mittngs unb 1873 llbr Iben6s.
aben0s SugenObuno. 9 riammlung
I'm 7 llbr.
gibel, url6 getitunoe s llbr Witt.
mod a6en6.
Grauen. Miiionsoerein je6en er.
item 9~onneritag i'm @onat 1913 ubr
Radmittag.
gu amtsbanolungen in 6eutider
ur6 engIiider Sprafe ieoer3eit be.
reit o. S. Safer, Boltor.
@obnums: 1926 iiiOl. II. Ctr;
GeIepbon 7486.
Grite oeutide epong. .Ilt6eriide
Stride, 1908 ii6I. 90. Strabe.
goItor &. s. 5reeie.
gre6igt-@ ottes6ienit 10 ltbr 8or.
mittaas uno 7:30 gbenOs.
gngliide Sonntagsi9ule 2:30
llbr Rodmittogs.
9auti6 engliide @emeinOeiduIe.
20. nno Gin Gtrabe. 2beo. @uf
Dem gerge, 2ebrer.
9eutide 5reie GbanseIiide Sir.
die, 2203 iiioIife .12. StraBe. Got.
tesbienit uno Grbouitng Worgens
Et1 unb gtbenos 1913 ubr.
8aitor s. z. galteI, General
Miiiionor Ser Congregational Seim
Miiiions 8eb0roe, miro Die @ottag.
S:enlte leiten.
GeIigionsmserriht uno Gonntng'
Iduie NadJmittags 3 lfbr.
Geutlde 60. /. Lntberiide ct.
gauIs STRIDE, Gfe 2S. uno Barter
StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

10 Biz 15c nieOrigcr.
Glite big bette $7.50-8.t5.
N~littalmdbige bis bette $3.50
80.
@epo6uIide BIG rittcImGbige,
So $3.50.
Stod Sellers $5.00-7.00.
aaIber S6.25-9.25.
guQeu $5.50-6.50.
Shneine-3uiubr 8t88; M}arft
tart bis sc bobcr; 3ur6ihnitts.
prciS $S.47h-8.55; boditer greis
$500.
Sdafe-3ufubr rs. 01arft felt
fattc. Sir ISOLDE 25c bober. Gam.
mer 25-30c bober.
Ruttpridafe $6.f5-6.35.
8i0oer, CUTE bis bette $685.
$3.50.
SdbrIinge S7.55-7.65.
2ammer S8.25-9.0O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

yair6li6e Ga6ri6ten.|

Inter oieier Rubrif ber0ifentIift
Gle Gmaba 3ribiine gerne ale Nat.
riften aus ben areiien Der oeut.
ihen 3irdeugemeinben iegIiher
a%onfeiiion. 9ie Serreu 4aitoreu,
Sebrer ODER aird)enporiteber iin0 er.
iutt, uns ale Radriften aus ibren
4reiien sur 8erfiigung gu iteI.
len, oanit oerartige gortommniiia
prompt 5ur @eroifentIi9ung geIan.
gen f0nneu.
Die IeSaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08
Srcnnblidc GinlaSnHs.

ltnter3eifneter mohte hermit
Ieine Oeltiden 2anosleute ireitnO.
Iidit einlo6en, nit ibren GamiIien
ben 8ottesoieniten Der oeutihen
9resbpteriiden @emetnoe, 9oro 90.
;,no SprlIce StrnBe, bei3upobncn
uno lire ain6ar 3u uni2rer Conn.
tagsidule gu ien0en.
Die 8otteSoieaite iinoeu Ttott:
SonntogsiduIe 9:45 un6 8re0igt.
gottesoienit 1915 8ormittngs.
aben0gottesoienit fiir Sung mO
alt Inn 1880.
S. 3. 92iiqer, 8reoiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

Geutffe Stride Der GoongeIiiten
gemeinifoft, Ode IS. uno Cunning
Str. 9re0igt Inn II ubr gormit.
tags. 5ugeno 9erein Inn 1925
aben0s. 9rebigt Inn s llbr ab6s
Sebermann lit gu 6ieien gottas.
bieniten ber5Iid eineeIaben.
s. Sitertag. Bnitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

0as pieriGbrigs T6ds
t,r6en &s 9otelbeliBers Duff In
gsra fpielts nit elmer ibm pom rtn
gltern su Wsibnddten gefdsnsien
aldeneinridtung, beren Maf9ins
nit Gpiritus gt6eist ipuroe. Ddb:i
puroe oas ateio oes ainoes bon ben
Slammen srFabt, nub Die HIsine trs
fit 70 fdipsre 8.onouunosn, oub HI
Irob iofOrtissr dr5tlider 0ilft fine1
GsAnas le1tsF iEaEbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-08

8otte50ienIt i'm 10 llbr.-Eai.
iionsqottesoienit in engliifer Spra'
die aben0s Inn 745.-Sonntogs,
iduIe Inn balls 5poIf.
G. Z. Otto, goitor.
Critic 3eutide Gresb1teriihe &c.
mein0e, 20. uno Sprltce StraBe.
S. i. IliiQer, Ereoiger.
Gonntagsidula 9:45 8ormitta9s.
gre0igt 10:45 gormittoas lie.
ma: n@iirOe uu0 Grbabenbeit 0es
Gbriiteuitanoe5".
Der 6rauenoerein Ser Gemein6e
reriammelt iif am 9%onneritag,
Sen 6. Mar3 9 llbr 3ahmittnss in
Ger 8reOi8eruo9nung, 2006 8iqis
@uenue.
Grite 0eutife gresbpteriife Sc,
mein0e, 30. un6 Spruce StraBe,
S. :. @iiqar, Greoiger. Sonnta8.
SduIe 9:45 8orm., 8reOtgt 10:45
8orm., Ibema: nNnhtr mo 8or.
habcn 0es G0angeIiums". Rreoigt,
S ltbr 4beu0s, IGemn: g@eiItIi6
arm iein mo Die gegebene 9erbei,
bung".
Ser Grauen. g5rein Ser criten
6eutiden 8resbDteriancrtirhe Der.
iammelte iid om Gonneritag ben
6. g}dr3 in Ser 4reoigernobnlmg
Ger @emeiuoe 3u ieirer ia9rIiden
Geifdits . 8%eriammIuna. Die
G6agmeiiterin, 5rnu q. 6. gibIer
Iegte foIgenoen 8eritJt ab. Seal.
ienbeitnno an 1. M}Gr3 1912 $33,
90; Die Ginna6man mdbren0 6ea
Sobre8 betruqen $44t.t4 I'M &c,
iammt $477.79. 9tu Der @emeir.
6asShulo puroen obgetragen $316;
onoere Guslagsu etDa $4,000, Sal
ienbeiton6 am 1. Wtdr3 1913 $t02,
80. 3ieier @erein b~ariommelt
lid ie6en eriten 3onneritag i'm gto.
nat. 9ebit Dem monotIiden @ei'
trag, Den Elm ie6es @lico be5oblt,
h~erfertigt man oaerIei niibIife
Nd6arbeiten, UeIhe tbeiIs i'm Dor
aus BON 5reunoimen beitelt, tbeiIa
an einem fir Ben 3pef beitimmteu
Gage berfollft tper6en, Sc lit mirf.
lid beuun0erusnert6, fpie bie[ Gin
folder 8erein, Ser IN 2iebe, ginia-
felt un0 Gifer tbGtig lit, int 2auit
eines Sa6res fir oos 8obl llnb ben
aufbau Ser @emein0e tbun fam.
Die Iebtidbrigcn @enmten, Bra,
iibentin, 6rau Gbas. @e0miiqer;
5rau @enrp Defines, 8i8esBraii-
bentin; Sdreiberin, Jrau 2ouiic
SeQnar; Ghabmeiiterin 5rnu al,
tert e. 8iBler, lpur0en pie6er ge'
mablt. sc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
AT LEAST GOT RID Of IT
Defendant Had Not Strictly obeyed
Courts Order, But Neither Was
He In Contempt.

Murray L. Pennell. defendant In
the indianapolis dynamiting case.
caused a little diversion in court pro-
ceedings while under cross-examina-
ton. Pennell had been vigorously
chewing gum while on the stand.
IF you'll take your gum out Of your
mouth Well get along faster-we
wouldn't be wasting so much time"
said United States Attorney Miller
Eyes, take your chewing gum out OF
your mouth" commanded Judge An
derson.
Pennell sat in the witness chair ap-
parently not making any effort to obey
the order of the court.
what, don't you hear the order?'
asked Miller, after there had been 81
lence in the courtroom for fully min
ute and Pennell had made no visible
movement.
II swallowed It," mumbled Pennell.
Court proceedings were suspended,
while Judge Anderson spun around
twice in his swivel chair and hemmed
vigorously.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

COS Lowell Place, Chicago, ILL.,
1.-THE trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and l rubbed and
scratched them till one day saw lit
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disfgured and swollen. and trou'
bled me so that / could not sleep.
They were cracked and when tho
small sores broke white matter
would come out. I could not do any
hard work; If did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no.
body could cure my eczema, until one
day thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that I put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice day for about five
or six months when was cured"
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. %. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Governor Calls Trip OF.

Great Falls.-The trip which Gov.
ernor Samuel V. Stewart had planned
to Washington, to present arguments
to the secretary of the interior re.
garding Montana irrigation projects.
had a happy sequel here as the result
of kilograms from Senator Meyers,
who advised that the trip was not
necessary, at least at this time. Sen
ator Myers said he had permission
from Secretary Lane to say that no
step would be taken to jeopardize
Montana's reclamation work until
Montana had had chance to be heard
and understood. 1t is now understood
that the projects are in no danger
and kilograms were sent from here to
many points in northern Montana
spreading the good news.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
STATE HAS "SP0TLESS TOWN"
libby Woman's Club Gets Results
When Other Agencies Had
Failed.

Libby.-The Woman's club OF Libby
has accomplished results in the clean.
ing up of the city that have never
been equaled here before and prob
lem has apparently been solved which
heretofore has annually given the city
authorities trouble.
In the past the council has always
set a day as limit in which the clean
ing must be done. and after that date.
upon complaint being made. the city
did the cleaning and charged the ex.
pense to the property owner in his
taxes. The trouble with the system
was that complaints were seldom
made, although many were negligent
about doing the work.
The Woman's club offered to make
complaints and to see that every case
that needed attention was reported.
Some thought such course would re-
suit in making the club very unpop-
ular, but this is not the case; in fact.
very few complaints have had to be
made.