davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"Pape's Diapepsin". Gives In-
slant Relief and the Re-
lief Lasts.

Every year regularly more tAaN .
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour gassy or out-of -order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If YOUR meals don't fit comfortably,
or what You eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There Will be no sour risings, no
belchlng of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, facilitating, head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and. besides; there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
PAGES Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large f1fty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach dis
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

idea of the work days during the
busy season.
Overtime
MEN.
Total men consulted about overtime. 50
Total of men consulted who
worked overtime. ....s... 81 10 81
/. Early morning.
.. Late night.
3. Sundays.
1. Home work.
Total of men consulted who
worked Sundays. ......... 30 10 "a
worked a. m. or earlier. 80 $40 q
WOMEN.
Total women ............... a u
Total consulted about over
Total consulted who did
home work to earn high
est .......-.... .#........... 30 o-lO ~
Total consulted who did
Sunday work to earn 49,
highest .................. - 10 IL
Total consulted who did
any kind of overtime ... IS ITO 30
Anything oyer 10 hours day called
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For You

Send TO Or. Kilmer q Co, Bingham
ton, n. y. for a sample bottle. 1t
will convince anyone. You win also
receive booklet of valuable Informal
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Newark star. Regular
afts-cent and one-dollar size bottles
efor sale at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

situation, however, is by no means
hopeless, and l look forward with
confidence to the satisfactory adjust
ment of the differences that still exist
within the next few days. In bring
ing about any future sentiment, the
ministerial committee, which has al
ready made it's influence felt, to much
advantage, can assist materially in
setting the public right in its under
standing of the facts in this unfor-
tunate controversy. | want to take
this opportunity to express my appre-
citation of the valuable and efficient
service rendered in the investigation
by Miss Alice James, the secretary of
the Consumers League.
EVERETT COLBY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
BARRIERS PLAN BANQUET

Arrangements were made last night
at a meeting of the Central BARRIERS
Association held at Shells Hotel for
a banquet. The banquet committee
consists of Frank Linke, chairman;
Thomas Zappo, William Kuhn and
Chris Scardulla. The association was
formed about six months ago for the
purpose of having all the barber
shops in the vicinity of the Four
Corners close at p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
FVFRETT COLBY REPORTS ON STRIKE
Wants Clubbing of Girl Strikers by Police Probed

serious and dangerous, is the deep
seated conviction on the part of the
strikers that they do not stand before
the courts on the same footing as the
politician. They are convinced that
the politician, guilty of a serious
breach of the public peace. is never
treated with the same severity either
by the police or by the courts as the
striker caught in the act of breaking
a pane of glass. If this suspicion is
based upon facts, the government of
the city of Newark should be investi-
gated and overhauled from stem TO
stern If 1t isn't true the false con-
viction should be dug out of the
minds of those who now harbor and
nourish it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

I could arrange a run in the yard
for them; must have been think
Ing of them three to five min
utes, when | realized you were
not the object of my thoughts
and I asked your pardon and for
giveness.
Every moment of my wakeful
hours 1t is Lillian, Lillian, my
dear girl, my sweetheart, and
am so provoked that l have to
work so hard and not have more
time to devote to writing to you,
but | know you will overlook it,
dearie, when I tell you | never
worked so hard and steadily in
my life before. Oh, my
little darling. how 1 love you.
how / miss you, and how | long
for Won. Think of me,
dear one. as constantly having
you in my thoughts. of trying to
figure out as the days pass just
where you are; my soul goes
with you, dearie, wherever you
go. and my heart beats only Tor
you. May the knowledge that 1
love you and care so much for
you be some comfort to you, my
dear girl, and may God keep and
bless you. Lillian, i love you
more and more each day, and
you know why I say this. Hop
ing to hear from you soon, with
all my love, as always. Yours,
Ed"
As she left the witness stand toda
after testifying in the alienation SUI
brought by her father, Miss Helen N
Crane swooned In court.
The young woman testified he
mother had told her that Edwar
Ketcham, of East Orange, was pay
ing the rent for apartment house
and hotel suites occupied by tn
mother in New York city.
Falls in q Faint.
Miss Crane finished her testimon
and walked toward her mother. Whei
within few feet of Mrs. Crane sh
halted and swayed for a moment. sh
then fell in a faint in her mother
arms. Mrs. Crane took her daughte
from the room into the corridor an
for a glass of water to re
vive the girl. Miss Crane was take
into the private chamber of Judg
DUNCAN and the trial resumed.
Miss Crane, who is p years old an
very pretty, came into the court
room with her mother and left sea
at her side to take the witness chail
Directly in front of her as she test
fed were both her father and mother
but she kept her eyes averted fror
both and answered questions put
her by H. H. Frying, counsel for he
father, in low voice.
At times it was evident that ST
was reluctant to give her testimon!
especially when it had to do wit
Ketcham paying money to Mr.
Crane, which, according to the tes
timony given by Miss Crane, was
frequent occurrence.
A Trip to Stamford.
She also told of Ketcham accom-
panying herself and her mother on
Trip to Stamford, N. Y, where Mis-
Crane was taken after a severe ii
ness. She testified that Ketcham di
not go all the way to their destina
ion, but left them on the train. Ths
was on July 81, 1906, and when M
Ketcham left the train he gave Mr.
Crane a package which he asked he
not to open until her birthday, whic
ell on August 2, three days later.
Miss Crane said she was preser
when her mother opened tho pack
age which contained several pairs {
silk stockings and a gold locket an
chain, the locket being heart-shape'
with a. diamond mounted in the Ger
ire
Miss Crane, on being sworn, sal
she was II years of age, and the elt
est of three children who had bee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Several attempts have been made
to settle the strike and several tenta-
tive agreements drawn up at confer
ences composed of representatives
from both the Contractors Associa~
ton, recently organized, and the
union leaders, but no permanent basis
OF settlement has yet been found. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAx
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. F. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. Zoe.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1913.
REAL Value OF MAcAR0nI
BOTH YIELD And PRICE BEST

Those Of our readers who are posted
on the prices of wheat know that the
macaroni variety sells for &c bushel
more than No. Northern and they
know or should know that it yields
fully is per cent better than other var
ieties. Hence. the forthcoming farm
ers' bulletin by Cecial. Salmon of the
Belle Fourche. S. D., station and J.
Allen Clark of the Dickinson station
should be of special interest to people
in this part of North Dakota.
1t will be remembered that for many
years Supt. L. r. Waldron advocated
strongly in his talks at the farmers in
stitutes the raising of more macaroni
wheat. He even went so far as to mill
the wheat and made the -four into bread
at the station to demonstrate its super
ior qualities for table use. The -four
ing mills, however, had not adjusted
their plants for the grinding of macaro-
nj and for the years 1910 and 1911 the
prices were little below those paid
for other varieties and people in this
part of the country seemed to lose in
terest for the time in the production
of macaroni. Later the mills came to
realize the true worth of macaroni
wheat and fitted up their plants for
grinding the same, and at once the
wheat advanced in price and at the
present time it is worth &c per bushel
more at any elevator than the best
Northern. Hence the farmers are nat
urally turning their attention more to
the growing of macaroni wheat.
The United States produces forty mil
lion bushels annually of macaroni
wheat and about S7H per cent of this
amount is grown in North and South Da-
kota. The demand for this variety of
wheat is growing and inasmuch as its
production is greatest in the Dakotas.
it seems but natural that our farmers
should take special interest in the
forthcoming bulletin by Messrs. Salmon
and Clark. Both men have had great
deal of practical experience in the
breeding of macaroni wheat and know
what is best suited to this country.
The work will be ready for distribu-
tion in few days and those who do
not happen to be on some regular mail
ing list for these publications should
address the agricultural department at
Washington, Office of cereal investiGa-
tion, asking for copy of farmers bull
letin treating on macaroni wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Pierre WIbAUx DEAD
avery wealthy MAN

Miles City, Mont. March 25.-Pierre
Wibaux. president of the First State
National Bank of this city. at one time
thelargest individual cattle owner in
the United States, and after whom the
town of Wibaux was named, is dead.
Mr.. Wibaux came from Roubaix,
france. in 1880. and located on Beaver
creek in Dawson, county. A few years
afterwards lie established the town of
Mingusville, now called Wibaux. He
was one of Montana's wealthiest men.
There are many people in Western
North Dakota who knew Mr.. Wibaux.
and in early days he made occasional
visits to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
TERRIBLE LOSS Of LIFE
FLOODS FOLLOW CYCLONE
Storm Sunday Night Wrecks Great Omaha Buildings and Kills Hundreds oi
People, Floods Follow 1eoo Lives Taken a bsyon Q. ndf
Million Homeless in Ohio and Indiana. Property Less Enor
nous. States Worst Disaster. Government Giving Aid.
INDIAN SPRINGS FIRE Loss
f. HUGH Mcell lIVRAY House

The two story house of Hugh McGil-
liWay, about Is miles northwest of
Dickinson. was burned to the ground
just before dark the afternoon of the
10Th. Mr.. and Mrs. McGillivray and
little child had driv en- to the Snow
postotfce. distance of two and a half
miles, to get their mail. They were
gone less than two hours and on their
return they found their house and all
their personal effects destroyed by fire.
They had no insurance and their loss
is estimated at 81. 600.
The fire is supposed to have started
from defective chimney. Two men
looking after the stock at the barn did
not discover the flames until it was too
late to save anything. Neighbors came
to the rescue. but there was but little
that could be done. The old loa house.
granary and other buildings were not
damaged. 1t is possible that smoke and
heat may have damaged some of the
trees in the grove to the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGillivray are heavy
losers in personal effects, such as wear
ing apparel, treasured pictures and
furniture. to say nothing of the house.
The neiehbors were very kind in max
ing donations of dishes. clothing, pro.
visions and many things that were
needed Immediately. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGillivray have moved to Mrs. Nc
Gillivray's homestead a little over q
mile and half away where they will
reside until they can make better
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGillivray were ir
Dickinson several days this week, pur.
l.eiiilas'in9 b supply Of household good
and clothing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

The everereens start slowly, but afte.
once becoming established the bull pine
will make reasonably rapid growth.
SeedlinRs are not very expensive, but
it will be several years before Seeding
.eversreens attain q height Of 1 10 2 feet
In handling evergreens great care should
be taken in keeping the roots away from
the cir. -
If the resinous sap of the evergreen
roots once becomes dry the tree is dead.
When exposed to the air such drying
will often take place in few minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
BEACH Y0UTa SENTENCED
FOR REVOLVING CRIME

Cecil Merrill Rump was taken before
Judge W. G. Crawford on Monday and
was given an indeterminate sentence
of 4 to 8 years, for incest, the victim
beine his 1l-years old sister. Rump told
the court that he did not know. where
his father was. He was living with his
mother and sisters On q farm, as the
PRESS understands. Rump is II 7years
of age and was taken to the reform
school at Mandan. At the age Of II he
will be released from the reform school
when it will be up to the authorities
to say whether or not he shall 90 "a
the penitentiary.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
0'Day-Erbsioesser

John O'Day and Miss Hattie Erb-
stoesser, young and popular people of
Richardton. were united in marriage
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at St.
Mary's Abbey, Rev. Fether Lucas con-
Quoting the ceremony. Miss Lena Erb-
stoesser and Joe Dirkes acted as brides
maid and best man. At O'Clock
party of almost 200 invited guests ELL
joyed a wedding dinner served at the
Windsor hotel at Richardton, which in
point of excellence and service could
not have been better. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Day were given the heartiest wishes
for happy future together with many
material tokens of esteem from the as
sembled guests. In the evening the
wedding party and guests were making
merry at a dance and reception in the
Mischief hall.
Mr.. O'Day is a brother of Mrs. George
Brown and Bartel O'Day of this city.
He was formerly of Per ham. MINI. but
has made Richardton his home for the
past eight years. where he has been an
efficient clerk for the Western Supply Co.
of that place. Mrs. O'Day is daughter
of Chas. Erbstoesser of Richardton.
The Erbstoesser family are also of Min
nesota but have been residents of this
county for more than six years. They
will make their home on Mr.. O'Day's
fine farm about nine miles north of
Richardton where they expect to have
a big crop this year.
Those from Dickinson who went down
to attend the wedding ceremony and
banquet were Sheriff and Mrs. Geo.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. B. O'Day, Mrs.
Adolph Jauss. Mrs. Paul Tygum, May
Birmingham, Frank Smith. Dan Murray
and T. N. Hartune. Miss Lena Erb-
stoesser, sister of the bride, came down
from Roundup. Mont. to be in attend
ance.
The best wishes of the PRESS along
with those OF their other friends are
extended to MIR. and Mrs. John O'Day.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
MRS. JIM LEAsx DIES
1T San DIEGO HOME

Word was received in Dickinson last
Saturday of the death of Mrs. James
Leash which resulted from accute indi-
eestion at hel San Diego, California,
home on March 18th. Further particu-
lars Of the death are lacking.
Deceased was best known to our read
ers as Mrs. Robinson. Her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. IIaskin were
early residents of the county, moving
to Dickinson from Green river. north of
Gladstone. great many years ago. re-
siding for quite time in the house
on the corner just west of the site
formerly occupied by St. Patrick's Cath
olic church.
After the death of the husband and
father. James c. Haskin, an only son,
erected the house on the corner east of
the court house now occupied by j. A..
Belden, where the family lived for q
great many years. A second daughter
of the pioneer Haskin family married
MIR. Waterman, quite famous news
paper writer, and resides somewhere
in the east. An only daughter of Mrs.
Kate Leask, Miss Fern Robinson, Sc
cured her education in the Dickinson
schools, marrying Sam Leask and resid-
ing on ranch at Crooked creek for q
time. Deceased also lived at Crooked
creek for time after marrying James
Leask.
Mrs. Kate Leask and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Leask had lived at San DeiGo for q
good many years.
Conductor J. c. Haskin and family
of Mandan had been spending the win
ten, at San Diego and likely were there
at the time Of the sisters death.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
DICKINSON ALL READY
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

The fve days institute for the teach
ers Of Stark and Billings counties, will
be opened in the high school audi
torium at 9 80 next Monday morning.
1t will be week of the best teachers
training course and each of the 200 or
more teachers whom Supts. Ward and
Alderman expect to be in attendance,
will return to their work in the school
rooms with new ideas and a renewed:.en-
thusiasm. 1t will be the first graded
institute. and judging from the pro-
gram arranged, will be one of the most
instructive ever held in this part of the
state. Prof. Hollis, who is in charge
of the institute, is of the Valley City
Normal staff and understands thoroughly
every phase of the teachers work and
the problems with which she is con-
fronted. On Monday evening he will
deliver an address on New Hope for
the Rural Schools. There will also be
musical numbers by local talent fol-
lowed by reception and social enter
tainment for all attending.
On Wednesday evening Vernon B.
Squires. dean of the English depart
ment of the university, will be here
to talk on American War Songs and
Ballads. Mr.. Squires is recognized
as one of the ablest and most interest
ing speakers in the state and it will be
treat for our citizens as we'll as the
teachers to hear him.
The following program will be used
for each If the five days of the institute :
FORENOON
9 40 a. m.- Music.
10 :25 a. m.-Geography by Prof. Hollis
primary reading by Miss O'Brien.
II rs q. m.-Language and primary
arithmetic by Miss O'Brien advanced
arithmetic by Supt. Berg.
IL :00-Readine by Prof. Hollis.
AFTERNOON
Assemble at / 80.
2 :l0-Civics by Supt. Berg.
2 :50-History by Prof. Hollis: aRricul-
ture by Supt. l.. z. Waldron.
3 :30-Primary songs by Miss O'Brien.
10. .'Home and School Problems by
Prof. Hollis.
The lectures on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings will begin at 8 O'Clock
sharD and TO all OF any of the day or
evening sessions a cordial invitation
is extended to everyone. Parents are
especially invited to the talk each after
noon on Home and School Problems. =
The Missouri Slope Educational
association was having it's, fifth annual
meeting at Mott on Thursday and Fri
day of this week Supt. Chas. E..
Ward was on the program but was un-
able to attend. s@
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
CAN'T GET 80 As.- {
Law not effective IN \. D.

Al various times the past eight OF
ten months the PRESS has given its
readers the correct information about
the enlarged homestead laws for North
Dakota, stating that the interior de-
partment had never made a designation
Of lands and therefore the provisions Of
the law were imperative at the present
time. Some people have been under
the impression that they could secure
priority rights by making application
for lands and hundreds have gone so faz
as to Ole afidavits with the department
at Washington. In all instances these
applications have been rejected. Sew
eral hundred of the applications have
either come direct to the Dickinson U.
S. land Office or have been forwarded,
in the form Of an appeal. to the depart.
ment at Washington. 1t has caused
the local land Office to write hundreds
of letters but no advantage has accrued
to the would-be entrymen. The ::inter-
ior department may decide to designate
lands at any time but until such time
the people who want more land under
the 320-acre act might as we'll save
their postage and time of writing appli.
cations.
Here is what the Bismarck Tribune.
in a recent issue, said of the enlarged
homestead law:
Government lands in North Dakota,
when properly designated. can be filed
upon under the 800 acre homestead act.
This is not generally known.
The better lands of the state, except
the Indian reservation lands, have prac-
tically all been filed upon. There are
occasional good quarters to be found,
but it requires the assistance of some
one familiar with the country to locate
them. Of course, many fine quarters
remain on the reservations.
Through the efforts of Senator. A. j.
Gronna. the law providing for 800 acre
homestea1s, now in operation in Mon.
tana and South Dakota, was also ex.
tended to North Dakota.
Under this law. however, the govern
ment must designate the land that car
be entered under the ENLARGED home.
stead act. This has not yet been done.
There are hundreds of claims in thu
Bad Land country that can be taken un.
der this act. There are occasional
quarters with fifty to seventy-five acre.
of good land. If homesteder coull
find two of these adjoining. he coult
make an entry under the 500 acre Law
and get practically as much food liant
as formerly under the original law il
other sections of the. state and still
have a lot of land left with some valu'
for grazing purposes.
As soon as the department of the in
terror designates these bad lands unde
the new law, it is anticipated a grea
many settlers will locate in there ant
assist in the development of larg'
area.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
WILL OPEN APRIL 9Th
BuTIERMAkER IS DELAYED

Owing to the fact that H. c. Schultz
could not arrange to come to Dickinson
until April 8th, it becomes necessary to
postpone the date of opening the local
creamery plant for a week, or until
April 8th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

SIXTH street, continued east until they
reached the bench, then crossed over to
I"enty-fourth street and returned to the
business district. robblng every person
tney met on the route, T.. Carlson Of
El0 TMenty-seventh street. met the band
ton avenue He gave up s. In cash.
Or, r, X. McCune. residing at 2635
Madison avenue. was on Twenty fourth
street short distance from Washington
avenue when he gave up sl2 in cash and
a gold watch He was the last victim
the gang proceeding toward Washington
avenue after completing this Job, From
cured nothing. All OF the highwaymen
carried revolvcrs and the instructions to
their victims were to keep your eyes on
God. The police have been supplied
With descriptions of the gang