davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-13
THE CHILDREN's HOME

DAKOTA Chlldren's Home Society has
beer engaged in the work of human
conServation, saving to the state
1890 children who if allowed to re-
main in their first condition would
be pauperized or criminalized. What
thisSwork has saved the state cannot,
be Estimated with any degree of
accuracy. 1t is, however, we'll
known what the constant drain on
the bubIic resources are in providing
for the INDECENT, incompetent and
vicious. Children whose environ.
ment and personal influence would
eventually deaden every natural ten
dency toward a useful and moral
lifes have been placed in homes
where industry. thrift and morality
are taught by precept and example.
After these many years during
which several hundred children have
grown to manhood and womanhood,
it has been found that IS per cent
take Their stand among the average
citizen Of South Dakota. During
the last year one hundred fiftv-five
children received the benefits Of the
Home and almost this same number
were placed in family homes. Fortv
other children of scho ol age received
temporary aid enabling them to at.
tend school suitably dressed. Fifty
children were made sons and daugh-
ters and heirs by legal adoption. 1t
cost little over $ll 900 to do this
work 1t cost money to care for.
feed and clothe one hundred and
fifty.five children during one year,
besides gathering them from all
parts of the state and transporting
them to their new homes. When
one considers that about 25, 900 miles
were travelled in the interest of
these l55 children, it is remarkable
Ethat so much could he accomplished
- ~ oiltniI CAVCI4S<. NxGuIC6l anu
surgical services must also be reck-
oned with. No large investments
yield their handsome dividends for
the Maintenance of the Home. The
people Of the state have so far bv
their generosity supported this char
|ity through twenty yeaes. No soli-
citors have tormented the friends in
to giving for cause which should
appeal to everyone. The income
from the contributions were not
adequate to meet the expenses of
last year by about $1,000 1t has
therefore been. found necessary to
present these facts and urge the
many friends to Increase the usual
giving in some way. Surely the
Home must not fall below its usual
high standard of efficiency on ac-
!, count Of the lack of funds. Every
contribution large or small is accept
able and will be the means of adding
to the power which brings new life
and happiness to the most deserving
of beings the needy child.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-13
T. j. FREDERICKS
AUCTIONEER

Formerly OF Red Oak. Iowa, will be at Hurley
after Nov. 1. 1918. At home on the Matt Wood
ward farm northwest Of Hurley. Make dates
with me or at the Herald once.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-13
HIDES and FuRS

positively give moro valuable iustrsted inforn,a
se9 relative 70 Hides and Fnr: than any other houss
fer HIDES. JVRs. i:ELTs. Eec.. ga
make prompt retu.ss for each shipment. We ssi
Issappere Supplies very cheap. Write for Circular
"sffee NORTHWESTERN N.De 4 FUR CO
ss1aD''snee 1850 Minneapolis. xina.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Mrs.. Crowl Will: Have. Operation

A. letter to Mrs. R. A. Lyon on,Ftiday
morning: from: her aunt, Mrs. A. T..
Crowl; who is now at the Mayo Bros,
hospital at Rochester. says; that an. op,
Grafton. is imperative as. she is suffering
from, a. very bad cancer: She expected
to, undergo the operation, on. Friday on
Saturday Of this week and Dr.: Mayo
thought her chances for a successful: OPP
Grafton were good as her, hearttand lungs
were in splendid condition.
Mis-. Crowl' was in good: spirits. and
assured Mts. Lyon, that she. would come
out all right. She stood, the trip. from
California well: and wrote, the. PRESS
editor on the. way that she. had lots, of
courage and wanted. her Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
sUPT. LAWTRy REMAINS
loWERY GOES 10 FARGO DIV.

The report that Supt. T. H. Lantry Of
this division of the Northern Pacific
was to 60 to the Fargo division, is
all q mistake. Mr.. Lantry likes the
Yellowstone division and the railroad
men and business men like him. Supt.
Lsntry was in Dickinson on Wednes-
day en- route east with Supt. T. F.
.Lowery of Spokane, who is taking the
Fargo division. Mr.. Lowery was assist
ant superintendent on this division
under Supt. B. o. Johnson for about six
months, just before Mr.. Lantry came
here. Mr.. Lowery took Mr.. Lantry's
place at Spokane.
It was learned from Supt. Lantry on
Wednesday that the Northern Pacific
had to stop cutting ice the first of the
week on account of the mild weather.
II takes about 81. 600 tons of ice for the
division. Several company ice houses.
including Mandan. are yet to be filled.
and some 80 below zero weather would
be very acceptable for this part of thu
IN. P. work. The ice is mostly .cul
near Miles City.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
FIRE THURSDAY NIGHT
TAKES A. 4. kARtEMAH HOUSE

The A. A. Harieman: home on Marquee
rite Boulevard, two blocks west of; the
high school building is practically
ruined by fire which was discovered:
shortly before 10 O'Clock Thursday,
night. The contents are: burned or seri-.
ously damaged by smoke and water so
that very little will be. saved. Insurr-
ance was carried to. the. amount, of
s., 600 on building and contents
81, 700 on home and $500, on contents.
How the fire caught is not known.
Mis-. Harleman had been. away since.
Tuesday, taking Gaze of. Mrs. Eyer. a,
n%eiehbor, two doors away. Mr.. t1arle-.
man was at the home just before sup
per, fixing the fire in the furnace and
again attended to, the hot; air heating
plant just before s. O'clock. when. he left
for X. P. lodge. He. did not, start a, big.
fire and feels sune. it was through no.
carelessness Of his that the house caught.
When he returned at a, little before 10
o'clock smoke was breaking, out. as he
oSOPpC0 " SAC; uOOA. 'AAC lAlll1loNAdl04y
gave the alarm 1t was 10. to, IS, degrees
below zero and the firemen: had! a cold.
time of it. A hydrant was. broken and
this delayed matters and made it
doubly hard for the f1nemsn. The
flames were finally extinguished. but
not until the central portion of the. first
floor ROOMS. over the healing. plant. had.
been badly burned. The flames also
crept into the rooms above. Just as
the 6remen had returned to the city
hall a second alarm was sounded. This
was for q small blaze up stairs. requir-
ing only a few pals of water.
The Brakeman house was, built four
years ago and the owner estimates total
value Of contents and building at about.
So, 600. The $500 on the contents will
not be nearly enough to cover loss,
as both Mr.. and Mrs. Harleman lost
about all Of their clothing paintings,
books, etc.
The insurance was carried in the FL
delity-Phoenix Ins. Co. In the Mer-
chants National Bank agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harleman will make
headquarters for the present at the
home of their parents, Mi. and Mrs. l.
Scott, who reside next door to their
house.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

You owe It to yourself. Attend the
Removal Sale at Roquette's.-adv. 1t
AGAR Of the best brands Of canned
fruits. vegetables and syrups for sale
cheap at Drenkels.-adv. 2-l-tt
Some very fine 1o-lb. pals Of salt fish,
herring, white fish, mackerel,. bloaters,
etc, At Drenkels. Fully equipped for
lent.-adv. 2.I-tf
wanted-sood. experienced man for
farm work. Inquire at experiment
station. l-25-tf
Mrs. J.. F. Williamson and Mra {. 2.
Alexander spent Monday and Tuesday
in Glendive on a pleasant trip.
Mrs.L p. Alexander Of st. Paul.. Is
here visiting her husband, who is en-
ployed at the N. P. railway Offices and
also visiting Roadmaster and Mrs. Will
Hanson formerly from st. Paul.
Herman Muth was a business visitor
from the Kennedy country this week
also visiting his son, Erwin Muth. Of
the Crowl- Schroeder store. Mr.. Muth Is
one of the big farmers in his territory.
Miss Theo Freeman. only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred freeman, who has
been dangerously ill for several weeks.
was worse again this week and physi-
clans said that death was q matter OF
a short time only. However, Miss 1heo
was improved a little Thursday evening
and rested we'll during the night. The
young lady is suffering with heart troub-
lie and complications.
The Time-Monday.
The Place-Roquette's.
The Object-Save Money.
adv. It
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

d. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally,
Saturday, Feb. 18th. All persons having
detective eye-sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at St. Charles hotel.
Adv. 2-1-3t
Throughout the entire play The
Fighting Parson" works valiantly for
the girl he leves, yet never a minute
sacrifices honor or principle. 1t is a
play from which all can get something
Of interest and instruction. At the
opera house, Friday, February 9TH
adv. 1t
Pratt's high school terriers, q new
animal act. Five of the most wonder
fal dogs on the American stage. includ-
IND big DOMINO" the only talking
dog in the world that is able to prove
that he really understands the English
language. Don't fail to see this show
at the Unique Friday and Saturday Of
this weekday. II
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by thei'
children, and have abundant reason fol-
it as every cold weakens~ the lungs
lowers the vitality and paves the way
fol. the more serious diseases that st
often follow. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures and is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Former Dickinson Girl

G1endive Review Miss Lulu Lucas,
daughter Of Frank Lucas of this city.
was married in Miles City the Other
day to- Dr.. Guy Edward O'Neil. a we'll
known dentist of Roundup, where the
1ucas family resided for q time and at
which place Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil will
make their home. The bride has many
friends here who will extend warm on
CALCULATIONS.
The LNcas family resided in Dick
inson for many years. occupying
the former house on the present site
of Judge Crawford's home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
co. K NEEDs RECRUITS
FINE SCHOOL FOR MEN

Inc state WlllC1a COuS1StS Vi I'LL dD10
bodied men between the ages of eish-
teen and forty-hve years. Have you
had your training? If not. you. as a
patriotic citizen, are in duty bound to
acquire this training. The government
is doing more o than " before to
provide means for giving this training
to the militia. It sends to each state
members of the regular army to give
to its militia q regular systematic
course Of training similar to that used
in the regular army. It-equips the mil.
itia, the same as it does the regulars.
The state has furnished S.. 600 to-
wards the armory in Dickinson and fur
nishes $500 annually towards the up
keep thereof and undoubtedly in the
future will provide q caretaker therefor.
The training school for the militia is
represented in Dickinson by Company
X. the members of which stand ready
to give instruction in military affairs
covering the following matters setting
up exerci SEES. which corresponds to Gym
nasium work drill, which teaches q
man to stand and walk correctly; care
of equipment, neatness and military
courtesy: indoor and outdoor target
practice under expert coaches. Each
summer a ten days camp is held at
Devils Lake, N. D.. or at some place
outside. Of the state where the guards
men are taught to care for themselves
under service conditions. hey learn
how to pitch tents, cook in the open.
personal cleanliness, enough sanitation
to prevent typhoid fever and contagious
diseases. They learn how to build for
t~iications and about patrol and out post
duty. Further information in regard
to the benefits to be derived from the
summer encampments may be acquired
from any member Of Company K who
| has attended any One of these annual
encampments.
The United States government pro-
vides for a minimum enlisted strength
| VI uASysCAHuI HIGH pei COAAVoAys NOAA
pany X at this time has an enlisted
strength of less than one half of the
number required. It is the duty of every
patriotic citizen to give at least one
enlistment and if for any a he
cannot, it is his duty to urge any Of
his employees Or others Over whom be
has influence to enlist and acquire this
training.
The regular meetings of Company K
are held Monday evenings at 8 o'clocl
p. m. at its armory. Applicants o.
good moral character will be enlisted
upon presenting themselves.
The above is q brief statement o.
facts relative to the militia which tn.
officers Of Company X desire to presen
to the citizens of Dickinson.
T. A. TOLLEFSON,
Capt. Comm'd' Co. X
l.. r. BAIRD, 1st 1t.
C. N. BARKER. End 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

friends TO- think of her as being we'll
and that would help.
Mns. Crowi's friends in Dickinson and
elsewhere earnestly hope for a success
full operation and a speedy recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

There was q meeting in the Gorham
school house last Saturday to see about
organizing q civil township.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

The Time-Monday.
The Place-Roquette's.
The Object-Save Money.
". u
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

THE Oriole" is coming adv. It
Roquette's Style store is Offering Biz
Bargains In every department adv. 1t
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
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
Ne lsaa money and have il On hand
tes bssilsss. Sec Everett. <e-W
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
You will be surprised to find how
cheap you can buy high GRADE merchan-
disc at Roquette's. Double amount of
free, piano votes during the sale.-adv.
1t
Wanted-Hay to bale. If
you have hay that you
want baled 500 Fl. g..
lanqdon.-adv. 2-1-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

ously injured by powder burns. Joseph
was attending the Adamsky- Kostelecky
festivities at the Frank Kostelecky home
and while standing outside the house at
noon q party came out and fred q
blank cartridge from a revolver In his
face. the force of the powder charge hit
ting on the bridge of his 8 and in
the forehead. The revolver, which had
been recklessiy thrown back. was not
more than 20 or 80 inches from his face
when. discharged and it is a wonder
that it did not put out his eyes. As it
is the doctor thinks that the sight is not
injured. There will be scars on the head
from the burns. The work of picking
out the particles of powder was quite
painful. but on the whole Joseph Ko-
wash feels that he has reason to be
thankful that the accident was no
worse. He will likely be able to leave
the hospital in q. few days.
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Messersmith are
now in Biloxi, Miss. where they will
spend a part Of the winter at least.
Biloxi is q fine winter resort, very
healthy and is nicely situated. The
streets are made with oyster shells
crushed with heavy rollers and there are
many oyster factories there. The trees
and flowers are all in bloom, the fe
trees budding. and the weather lie very
delightful. It rains easily at Bilo1
and there is-scarcely ever any wind.
weather bureau observer in Dickinson.
always keeps close. watch Of the theI:
mometer and here is his diary record
for q week: Jan. 20-64deereessint6s
morning and575 at noon. Jan. 2tS-l64
and s.. Jan. 22-50 and IS. Jan. 23-
81 and IA. Jan. Pts and ~. Jan,
25-62 and IS. Jan. 26-62 and IS.
There was rain and thunder showers OF
four of the days.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Die Ausiunit iber bic 8raut..


Ger ge;irfsrid,ter Ses ge3irfSgs.
rihts ssoiepbitaot 9r. Scder bafte
iiber cine bemerfengDgtbe Gbrenbe-
leibigline su juolsirat, iuelhe syrdu.
lein 2eopoIoine y. ggat ben ssnbaber
bes Observation-Disclosures .Argus"
SEQ 9ohn, rpegen elmer ei,reiuiitriaen
austnnit erhoben hnfiP. Ter Don Or.
Ser,bera.ssr1aA pertretenen AlaJs
lag iplaenoer Sad)persolt 3u @rlinoe
Iie aldgerin. bic Ubd)ter eirrndaer,
nber rsdstid,aiiener gsirgersleitr. lit
mitfeirem 8enmten DIR Suobahn rer.
lob. aniangs War5 ipenoete lid, bic
WilrRr bes grdiltiuatHs poriifislrei.
ie OH BEN SHhnber etiles 4,ripnf0stpf-
.ipinitituts 9ohm bem sliiifrage,
1 in bisEreter Neiie gExberhen iiber bns
@orlebea itner srdiirftigenS Sdnieger.
todter al, pfIeeen. Mm 10. Wair5
theiIte bereifs soerr @Dbm jeiner 2lnf.
tragafberin unb oeren gatten oas
norIduiiae Neiiiftnt ieiner Reherd,sil
init, bns gernbe5u ein Dcrnidlfenoes
llrtbeil iiber bie Gaxe Der 9rdut eitt.
hielt. Gr berid,tete. onf; sSrdidein Geo.
poIbine y. bon ei1,ein aiapierfnbri.
fanieu- 'oiitenirt perbe. Der perheira.
tibet nnb Wnter sipeier ainber iei. oaf
lie farrfer fir pieI geIb siednglih fei.
gIs ieinen Oep0hrsnmirli beseid)nete
3err Bobn bic Anaenagte syrau Er.
hnrot, bic al biefedd,oner Ginge iio,r
bic aldgerin BON elmer ebemaIiacfl
ghuIfoGeoin Der Ridgerin erfabrsn
boben min. Gmfrblih iorberte Ser.
Uobm ieine AuFrnggeber nui, an
ndhiten 9agr ii1 en- 0nitbnns ouf 0er
QIieritrobe 81 tuntnsen, mo- lie pon
Grnii grhorbts beseDt iibezAibEs ai,'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

Die oberite RegeI fir Die seihGiti.
ge @eIt IdBt iih in Dem einen 8orte
suiammenfaiien: Sortihritt. StiQ-
itn1o bebeutpt RIdfbritt. aber ouh
biefe Hesel bat ibre @usnabme, neil
aaes meHihIihe Wiiien ieine 8rlat.
gen bat. gs piro Dem Menihen ME.
mails ge!ingen, in Die Werfit1tte Der
Ratur 10 ipeit ein3uoringen, baB er
bic beiliamen Stoffe, pelfe oeren
Vfinnaenreih uns bietet, nur naf.
nbmen, geifneige oenn iibertreiien
tnnn Gs niro nienrals etipos geiie.
res fir einen franfen Magen geben,
nls oiefe Degetabiliihen Stoffe. bic IN
ben ct. Bernard ar1uterpilIen ent-
baIten iino. Sn Gpotbeten gu bo.
ben. b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

Barbara ghu&sfer an grig5tcn
gtrman Bf. Co.; $4,000.
StonItr Sotpnslep an So1n %.
Gncmbcrlin; $1,000.
5ron. lilrih an 6pme q. e 6.
Co.. Renbine; $1,000.
Geo. u. arieeer on bieielbs; $500.
SacOb HorIe on 5outhern Ohio
Scp. gt. Co.; $2333.3o.
gpan price an CT. Bernard g. &:
Q. u. Co.. $500.
Clifford 8. Son an Qion glo. /
6. Il q. Co.; $500.
6enrn Sanosrs an Morp 6. Ros
aers; $T0o.
gonrao Quubt an 2iberal g. &.
9. Co.; $500.
Rate Robtopf an bieieIbe; $500.
gso. 3. 6onebrint on isrant M.
5roep; 1886.
Wonme Qrmiirons an Republic 8,
& 3. Co.; $1,000.
Gas. Z. Barrett an Wal. oias G,
& e. Co.; $4,000.
GiiSabetb Wiaiams an bisielbe;
$500.
Gath. Stnbslsr on 5pbespart g.
& 6. &c.; $2700.
motiIb, Mliemeier an 1.sNat. gt
g6soipt; S926.96.
GIi3nbstE 4!temeisr an bieieIbs;
$S76.96.
Jssb. u. pprhmann an Dintor
German g. IL g. A.; $1,000.
mm. Gcobtpin on Clifton sSeiah.i
90. 2 g. & 9. &c.; $500.
Blonde &. 5lougbsr on Gentra
Tcrncoe 9. &c 6. o.; $500.
Wm. Ripptp on Sutton g. & 6
u. SO. a; $4,000.
Gbporc 6. 9ernH an bieisIbe
$1,000.
ehas. +. Muntpsbsr an sGolumbic
81. 6c Sab. Co.; $500.
aaron Solberg an DO; $4,000.
8. 6. gpIIin9er on Gourorbia 9
a.; S475o.
emma gOss.l an 81. o. Cooper
$3.50.
Gttilgte 5rp o t'b eteu.
Greo. ShuttenbeIm an Qinben &
fsub; $50.
gaa Rhein an 9inssStr. Gable 6
&c 3. Co.; 1850.
Rdrp e. Snpber an Soutberi
Ohio 9. te z. Co.; $1,000.
5rantss Gobs an biefsIbe; $500.
Cigar gouna an bieisIbe; $500.
Gsriclbt an ". 9. 5nbIep; $1,000
M. prufnspsii an Spring 9arbeI
2. &c q. Co.; $1,000.
g. R. 9smpIeion anaWlolitor 6. q
/ o Co.; s225o.
M. Sionoemaier on Gliftol
SsigttE Ro. 2 9. & g. Co.; $500.
GIrber 6. RoesIe an eagle .. !
Q. g.; $3.50.
Ron R. SestinSsr ana ). Shmibt
| S25O0.
ebnarS Roib an 5ome 8. & go.
$500.
u. Z. Broom on oieielbe; $1,000.
2ouis Butte on bieielbe; $1,000.
u. e. groDn an oiseIbe; $1,000.
Murh u. Goughlin an LINTON z
9. & Z. Co.; $1100.
Wdroars. Jrube on pries 0t
Gools 8. & 3. 60. 30. 1; $500.
gpon grue an geter Cid ir.; $3.50
9tlfret G 8rotpn an MeuaHtiie 7
e e. Co.; 5000.
aatt. Ts Doe an 80. 8. Wsnts
$1,000.
Z. 6. airbp on GgpOfitioH y. 4
G. Co.; $1,000.
s. go. Watenbab an So1 ID
sIono; $1150.
gmmc GoeBsl on 1R. g.. Gocpe,
Si335.
gbna 9. Sbumar1 anTW. g. 5il
lS1827.
eugene SlinsIuff on Sa5urbo
lgt. 6. Co.: $685..
| gbas. M. Baud an sGtti5eng 9i
@. & 8. Co.; $500.
| esohn W. gonnor dn9llnion ga
| 81 Z. Co.; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
VrmmSeisentbumS abertrGSxxsex

Gincinnati. 80. Apr'

Gineinnati 80. April.
gbtparb S. Wesser an 90. O. Deb
m;g IT,, 2 Cots in 6. SO. Sbort's uns
tercbtbeiluns in Germ Hdni; 5000.
W. 3. gpnpsr an Genrp .. Gurs
rie, Got 81 in Wm. DurreG frs I'm
strabtbeiluns 20. o.; $1.W.
Warp Anorr on 1bereiio 9onseger,
2f Sub ali Ruorr Mpeune; q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Gra1SeiseatbaniS -3sSstbefea
Teue hnp OF hefen.

Tene 9ppoH hefen.
GIisabetb D. DOnsDouten an 90. s..
Sstorn; $500.
GIisabstb G6len3er an Oscar 6eis
nihen; $1,000.
Sulia .. 1idtfon onsEdit gnb 6.
u. Co.; $500.
Sobn 9. oyber on4JomiIps9. o.
Go. 1; $1,000
1ntbonn IiebeI an t9lbum iQ Qitbel;
$500.
GranetS. Ditbl onsGoutbern I Dbif
Edp. Dt.4 Co.; 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

ssn sr,Uabne TN sr.efen Dos .e,ns. gOrsbiait'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

A MUSE N 7 5 /
The Orpheun.

Extra! Extra! The Power of the
Cross" a Lubin subject in two-reels,
featuring Arthur Johnson and Miss
Lottie Briscoe, for Sundays change.
THE Power of the Cross" Lubin,
(two reels). This photo-drama is OF
d similar school of literature as Hall
Canes "The Christian" and though a
different tale. will suggest that great
play. A young clergyman through an
unfortunate marriage is tempted t.
renounce God and the church and
fight his battle as a layman, but the
good offices of a pure woman over
rules his passion and hand in hand
they go forth to bear the burden and
teach The Power of the Cross"
"A Streak of Yellow" Miss Alice
Joyce and Mr.. Tom Moore in a move
drama of exceptional power. The
tickle fiance OF a beautiful heiress is
led to believe that she has been dis
figured for life and breaks the en-.
gagement. The right man stands the
test and is rewarded.
"Mr. Mintern's Misadventures,
Vitagraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
FEEL BULLY? TAKE
CASCARETS TONIGHT
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver.
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver. delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out of
the system is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestiOn and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache
Salts, cathartic pills oil and pur-
sative waters force a passageway for
a day or two-yes-but they don't
take the poisons out and have no ef-
feet upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
and foul gases. take the ,xcess bile
srom the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
months.