davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
PARTY LEADER INDICTED.
Chicagoan Accused of Embedding
$1,000 In Democratic Funds.

CHICAGO. January 25-Robert 4
tufke. former city oil Inspector under
Mayor carter ~. Harrison and "A local
democrats leader was Indicted today or
charEr ~ einboxzlinE S6.0D of tho
.uuntf democrscS funds while sscrc-
49, ~ The organization
FHg Indictment Be- tue result ~ fsr.
oaRi nEhi between members ~ the uf-
sanitation llufks charges that tHu club
lets hiH tittss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
FOR CHEAP ALCOHOL
Department of Agriculture
Seeking Way to Produce 1t.
To DISPlACE GASOLINE
Advancing Cost of Latter Makes Sub
stitute Necessary-Results of
Government Tests.

owing to the recent advance in the
price of gasoline and the threatened
further advance, the possibility of using
denatured alcohol for automobile power
has again assumed importance. Much
investigation i'm this line has been made
by the government. but the present out
look for the practical application of al
cohol to Observation-Disclosures engines is
not particularly bright
Tests have been made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture of all sorts of ma
terials for the production of denatured
alcohol. but the best that has been OBJ
tanned is a cost price of between 3J and
~ cents a gallon. This is so much in ad-
vance of the present price of gasoline
that the small advantage of alcohol in
efficiency does not at all cover it,
Alcohol From Potatoes.
The Department of Agriculture has ex-
perimented with all sorts of grains. po-
tatoes and fruits for the production of
commercial alcohol. 1t has been found
that potatoes are the best vegetables for
producing alcohol, but that, at the pres
ent price. corn is less expensive as ma
teriaI than potatoes. Experiments were
made also i'll using potato culls, but the
was very limited.
The same thing was true, in way, OF
bananas, which were very productive OF
alcohol, but which necesSitated the manu-
facture of the alcohol in the tropics
where the bananas grew. An agent OF
the Department of Agriculture has been
in Europe some time investigating the
growing of the big stOck-feeding potatoes
from which alcohol is made. but no def
mite results have yet been obtained.
More Pressure Required.
Extensive tests have been made by
the bureau of mines on the relative eff
ficiency of alcohol and gasoline as
fuel 1t has been shown that alcohol
can be used in an ordinary gasoline
engine if the compression point is
raised. The effective pressure for gas
oline is ninety pounds TO the square
inch and that for alcohol is $50.
One of the most interesting American
experiments in the production of in
dustrial alcohol has been made recently
uses a large quantity of alcohol in the
manufacture of smokeless powder. The
company has developed a method of
making alcohol from sawdust, reduc-
ing the sawduSt with acid and then
distiIling ii. Nothing much is known
of the details of the process, as it is
kept as a trade secret. 1t is claimed,
however, that it is producing alcohol
q: from s cents to 10 cents gallon.
This is not affecting the general Saso-
line market. however, because the COM
pany is using all the alcohol it manu-
features in its own operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-05
FACT

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here s a Winnemucca fact.
You can test it.
Mrs. A. Sterling, Winnemueea, New,
says: "T was in bad shape as the re-
suit of kidney trouble. Pain in NV
back caused much suffering and my
kidneys were d%isordered. | had
rheumatic twangs that made me hob
bic around unable to tend to my cook
ing and other homework. The rene
dies / tried didn't help me and ] had
about given up all hopes of finding
relief when 1 heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. ] thought it might be well
for me to try them, as they were
strongly recommended by local peo-
pie. ] got a supply and they soon
relieved me. Since then, | have kept
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand and /
have found that a few doses now and
then serves as a preventative of any
recurrence of my former trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-05
RATES

Subscribe for the Silver State, 8
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure leaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the inflamma.
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused BY Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflsmed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cireu-
lars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-05

GIRLS WANTED-St. Mary's hospi-
tai, Reno, conducted by the Domi-
mean Sisters, will receive a num-
Der of young ladies wishing to be-
come professional nurses. Three
years. course.-Advertisement, aug7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-05

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
after ELECTION TROUBLE
IN ]. &. PhELAN'S COUNTY

Bowman county has two qualified
treasurers-and a great big paddock on
the vaults. Henry Olsen was appoint
ed by the old board of commissioners
in December to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Treasurer Frank
Irons. The new board rot busy and
appointed j. A. Sather county treasurer
at their first meeting in January. and
the. two factions are now having a hot
time. Olsen furnished two bonds.
but it is claimed by one faction that
some juggling was done and the bond
not filed in the register of deeds Office.
Sather's bond seems to have been ap-
proved and filed O. X. The g COM
missioners wanted to check up the treas
urer's Office but Olsen refused to turn
over the books unless he was recognized
as treasurer, and he also refuses to turn
over the Office to Sather. The vaults are
locked and two of Olsen's deputies are
on guard at the Office. Both factions
are busy but the safe will remain locked
until somebody legally shows who's
ho.-ierald.
Judge Crawford will likely have 10
look after the Bowman county tanele in
due time. The chairman of the county
board has given notice that taxes should
only be paid to J. A. Sather.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
ONLY TWO Per Cent
FOUND TUBERcUlAR

During the latter part Of November,
Dr.. Taylor, the ASST. State Veterin-
arian, and DR.. Mackey. who wa appoint
ed for the task, conducted a test for tu-
berculosis among the herds of the HoI-
stein Breeders Circuit Association. In
the fourteen herds tested. five by Dr..
E. Mackey of Mandan. and nine by Dr..
Taylor, there were in all three hundred
and fifty cattle. one hundred. and twenty
seven pure blood Holsteins and the rest
grades. but in that number they had
only nine reactions for tuberculosis. q
trif1e over two and a half per cent,
which is a remarkable showing. OF
these nine Eve were killed out at
Christiansen's by DR.. Mackey Monday
and the four will be killed later. Three
of those killed were condemned entire
as unfit for meat but the other two were
passed for food though tuberculosis were
evident in all cases. The owners are
allowed SIS each for grades and $50 for
pure bloods under the state law and
only one out of the five was a full blood
Holstein. Some of those who have been
vigorously condemning the test. failed
to attend the post mortem to be convin-
ced that the disease was present in all
the cases. These tests show the splen-
did condition of the herds in the cir
cult and every member now has the
satisfaction Of knowing that the disease
is not lurking in his herd to threaten
him with greater loss. Every man be-
lieves his herd clean naturally, but
these tests prove the truth or falsity of
his belief and to condemn the only
means by which one can ascertain, the
true condition seems the sheerest folly.
We all have to be losers but better to
lose one or two head now than half a
herd a few years hence after we have
put more labor and expense into per-
fecting it. New Salem Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
RANCH AND FARM.

Two farmers northeast of Gladstone,
at last reports. had not finished thresh-
ing. S. D. Gregg took advantage Of
the warm days early in January to help
these farmers finish threshing their
stacks.
C. j. Pope was in the past week
from northeast of Dickinson with q
dressed hog which he sold at a local
market at 11Hc per pound. He brought
in % dozen eggs which he sold in the
city at Csc per dozen.
John Reilly left on Monday for his
home near Medora. having spent q few
days in Hettinger attending to business
matters here. MIR. Reilly is in the
stock business in the Bad Lands and is
doing we'll. In these days of high
prices. the man who has a few head of
stock to turn off each year Is indeed
fortunate. -Hettinger Record.
Most important to the future prosper
ity of North Dakota and to the individ-
ual prosperity of every farmer is the
silo. For cattle raising, dairying, soil
fertility. and consequent increase and
certainty of income, together with a
rise in la nd values. the farmer must
look to his silc. Nothing truer was
ever said than what Governor Hanna said
in his message.
Sylvester Snead of DeMores is gain
ing quite a reputation as a huntsman.
So far this season he has brought into
CountyAuditor Mccarthy the pelts of ten
coyotes and two timber wolves for
which he received a bounty of 81. so
each. He then sold the hides which
netted him from five to six dollars
a piece. He also brought in one bobcat
but could receive no bounty on that
Beach Advance.
While on a tour of inspection two
weeks ago. Supt. T. H. Lantry is quoted
as saying: Beach is the receiving
point of the geatest amount of gasoline
shipped to any n station on the line.
Mr.. Lantry added that he has been told
by Standard oil statesmen that the
Beach territory is the second Largest
consumer of gasoline in the United
States. There are at present 248 gaso-
line traction engines in that country"
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
BRAeAW WELCOMED
TO DICKINSON FIELD

The January number of the ':Sheaf''
published by Cameron Mann, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese Of Fargo. had the
following concerning Dr.. Griswold
Brasaw. the new Episcopal rector at
Dickinson:
In Gethsemane Cathedral. Fargo, De-
cember 18th. Dr.. Griswold Bragaw was
ordained to the Diaconate. The sermon
was preached by the bishop. and the
candidate was presented by Dean Dowl-
ing. -
The servic was held on this off
day" SO that Dr.. Bragaw m light be in
Dickinson to hold the Christmas service.
ven though it could not be the Euchar-
istic one.
DR.. Bra9aw was born in jersey City
in 1865. He graduated from the Univer-
sity of New York. with the degree of A.
B., in 1881. He took a B. S. degree.
from the same institution. in 1888. file
graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medi-
cal College. with his M. D. degree in
1897.
He has practiced as a hpysician in
Connecticut and Colorado. Feeling
strongly a call to the work Of the Chris
tian Ministry, he became a candidate
for holy orders in the diocese OF Colo
RADIO; and served there as a lay reader,
for a couple of years.
Thence he was transferred to North
Dakota. The bishop has placed him in
charge at Dickinson for the present,
And. we are glad to say. a letter just
received from him declares his kind
welcome at Dickinson and his good
hope of successful work there.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
REPORT SHOWS
INCREASED PATRONAGE

Librarian Hargrave submits the fol-
lowing splendid report Of the Dickinson
Public library for the year 1912:
No. of juvenile books of fiction Dor
rowed in 1926. 844.
No. of Juvenile books %non-fiction Dor
rowed in 1923. ia.
Total number of juvenile books Dor
rowed in 1925, 95S. 10
No. of adult books of fiction borrowed
in 1922, 747. ~
No. of adult books of non-6ction boz
rowed in 1921, 209. -
Total number of adult books borrowed
in 1928. CSC.
Total juvenile and adults-18. el4. /.
Reading room attendance for 1912-
g., TT.
Books loaned in 191O-15. 359.
|. Books loaned in 1911-18. 218.
Books loaned in 1912-18, 914.
Total number of borrowers registered
II. SOS.
Borrowers who have withdrawals.
Total number of active borrowers 1. 431.
Largest number of books loaned in
one day during 1912 was 100 volumes.
January 18th. Largest reading room
attendance was 6S readers, December
22nd.
Total number Of volumes in library
at beginning of 1923. 1873.
Total number of volumes added by
Gift during 1912-78.
Total number of volumes in library
added by purchase during 1912-264.
Total number of volumes at end of
year 1923. 500.
II volumes were added to the general
collection of books through the rental
collection during the year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
Marshall

Some of the August heat would have
been welcome these days.
Zelma and Carl Siverts made a trip to
Loring Wednesd ~.
Ida Lyster and Elisa Jersin visited
Mrs. f. W. Rynnin& Monday.
Sch. Kraft had the misfortune of
losing n of his horses last week.
Services Friday was we'll attended.
Rev. Larsen will be with us again
February 9th.
Grant Johnson, who has been visiting
at Siverts the past week returned to
his home in Hendricks. Mimi, Thurs
day.
Misses Dagmar Jersin, Minnie and
Alfhild Siverts and Messrs. Grant John
son and John Siverts took supper at the
home of Carl Siverts.
Dagmar Jersin left Saturday to take
charge of school No. 3 in Butte school
district. Her many friends of Marshall
wish her success in her work.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil.Lee of
Loring was the scene of much enjoy
ment Saturday evening when about
thirty of Lorin9' s and Marshall's young
people walked in and gave them q sur
prise. The evening was spent in vari-
GUS DANES and contests. The crowd wds
favored with a number of selections by
the Loring orchestra and choir: read
ings. songs and music by the young
deople. Refreshments were served by
the ''Seven Blanks assisted by the
young ladies. The intruders departed
at an ''early'' hour voting Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Lee royal entertainers.
SCHOOL NOTES
Dagmar Jersin visited school Friday.
The attendance Friday was very poor.
Ro, Burgess was absence Monday.
John Siverls is hauling ceal for
the sch DOL this week.
The frozen lunches these days make
us wish we had a furnace.
Melvin Kyseth from the Big Flat
school, visited our school Monday.
School up there is not in session now
owing to the cold weather.
The Travelling Library will be return
ed in a few weeks to Bismarck. If you
wish to read any of the books please
loan them at once.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
New Place Opens

sin s. street, ePs sna .@ @y pd 59T% 9s.dyp l is1 u on.
holstering and furniture repairing. I
make a speciality Of picture frames and
have a complete line Of picture mould
ing on hand: l@
Call at the old Frankenberg store and.
leave your order.
adv. Io-I2-tf OBJ. Frankenberg.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mas
the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25
Stock Brands
Strayed

Gray mare, 1000 lbs, brand J on left
hip. Black mare, 1900 lbs.,4 q years
old, no brand, spot on forehead. Black
colt E months old, no brand, spot on FORE
head. S. reward per head will be given.
MATH. KNAPP, 8 miles southeast of
Gladstone, Box 70. III Sd
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25

LOST December %, two dark BAY
horses one roam gelding, one mare
branded 100, weights 400 and 1900 lbs.
Both had harness on and were connected
with neckyoke. Reward. THOS.. ILL,
New England, N. u. 1-11-3p
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
CONCORD RIDGE

Rev. Schuab preached at Concord
Sunday morning and evening.
Harry Hudson left Saturday "a
attend the fair nj Moberly. ,lt m
Miss Flora Craig who visited with
her cousin. Miss Harris. OF near
|Blackwater last week returned home
Sunday. r..y
A protracted meeting will begin al
Concord shortly after the second sun
day I'm September. Rev. Talbot oil
Slater will have charge OF the meet
ing. tu.,r- I,..
Several from here attended the
Sunday school picnic at Arrow Rock
last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and daughters
Misses Janettc. Jane and Cecil Gratis
and Miss Ruby Craig visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Piper
Sunday.
Misses Bird Craig and Eulalia by
sart and Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Dysar'
Spent Sunday with Miss Jesse Mac
Thornton.
Our neighbor church at Hardemai
will give nm Ice cream SOCIAL AZ tina
place August s.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
SLATER.

Mrs. J.aD. Dickson and Mrs. G. c.
Neff visited friends at Saline City
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herrider and
family OF Moberly, Mo. are visiting
relatives here this week.
u n Howard and wife visited
relaiiye e GlasEow this week. /.
hAphautauaua at Marshall is bet
ter than ever before; we Slater peo'
pie want to help make II n success.
Mrs. Henry Means who has been
quiet sick "a reported better.
Mira. Lester Dickson visited friend,
at Saline City Thursday.
Miss Carrie Keys is visiting hei
father. l.. A. Keys. and family.
~. and Nirs. c. G. Pinkard visited
friends and relatives nj Kansas Cit,
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Lee who has been visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. Ross Mum. re
turned To her home at Pilot Grove
last Tuesday.
Arthur Dickson and family OF Ar
row Rock visited relatives here Sun
day. rNt TO
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
pErrrsAw VALLEY.

Mrs. Henry Henke is on the sick
list this week.
A. J.. vanMeter and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Tena Rossnfeld
Quite q number from this vicinity
attended the boat show at Gilliam's
Landing Saturday night.
John Deckard and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. " Deckard visited Joe
HilIebrand ana family Sunday.
Everybody ought to try and ar
range to get to the Chautauqua the
first day. The Spanish Ladies or.
chestra and Judge A. z. Blair make
HE sftrst day look mighty attractive
Misses Frances and Rosalie Pitt
man visited their uncle, Chris Mark.
es, and family OF "a Gretchen las,
week. and while there they joinec 9
party Of Young people on Saturday
morning and went to the McAllisteI
Springs for an all-day outing.
The ievyfng work on the Missouri
River was delayed a day or two or
account OF the foreman going to II
linois to bring back q bride.
Frank Castle and o Francis o.
sbackelford were down in, our mics
Monday getting seed wheat iron
Edo stockman. .u,I
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
SALINE POINT

There are four machines In the
bottom Smelling out the golden grain.
Wheat IL making a good yield.
Eugene Graves. and wife of the
Sharon neishborhood visited relatives
here Saturday night and Sunday.
crispin Bros. of Dewitt are buying
the bulk of the wheat in this COM
munity.
j. c. Gibbons Is suffering from a
severe case OF eczema.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Jennings OF
Miami visited J.. c. Gibbons and
family Sunday.
Johnson and T, b. Mullins
each lost Very valuable horses lately
sgd willis reports some boys being
In his watermelon patch and destroy
ing several green melons.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
NEW FRANKFORT

d. F. Winston went to Columbia
Sunday,
Emil Zahl and Ed. Miller OF Mo-
berly were In this neighborhood one
day last week.
d. %. Mccormick and family went
to Boonville In their auto Sunday.
@. Il. whining spent a few days OF
last week In Ei Dorado Springs. Mo-,
buying cattle and hogs. He reports
everything dry there.
Miss Marguerite Jones. Mesdames
Henry Gabb. Chas. Matthews aud Jno
Melsal and Henry Lemm went to st.
Louis on the excursion Sunday.
ID Il. Mccormick shipped two loads
OF cattle to st. Louis Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
MT. LEONARD

DR.. r. w. Tuttre transacted bust
ness in Marshall Wednesday
Rev. McCIanahan and Mr.. Hoff-
man OF Nevada, Mo-, returned home
after a few days visit with friends
here. Mr.. Hoffman Is In search OF a
farm to rent or buy.
Little veIma Lee Grimes was sick
with tonsilitis several days last
week.
The Mt. Leonard W. @. t. U.
society met at Mrs. Walter wright's
Thursday of last week. The meet
ing was led by Mrs. R. I. B%rightwell
and q pleasing program was render
ed. .,t 1i.r irt t
Lloyd Cort and wife. Kelley lgc
and James sigman drove to Slater
Saturday in the formers car and
visited the family of win Spencer.
J. A. Whit returned home Fri
day from an extended trip through
Colorado and New Mexico.
Mrs. s. Il. Dowden returned HON,
to Kansas City Sunday after an ex'
TENDED visit with her parents, NJ. q
Bray, and wife.
Misses Lena and Edna Mayfiels
returned home Saturday from I
weeks visit with relatives In Gillian
The protracted meeting at IN,
baptist church is stiil going on. Rev
Baxter Is very ably assisted by Rev
IT. C. Carleton OF Oklahoma City
Those that do not hear him miss
rere treat.
Pauline Gentry has been YER,
sick for the past week but is improv
Ing.
Lets not forget the ChautauauI
that meets In Marshall the last weel
in August.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
NEW HOME.

Mrs. Edmund Allen received a
telephone message Saturday morning
that her father. Mr.. Kneck. OF Auii'
Vile was ,deadAri iiltfnooa sn'o''
Mrs. Georseiareea aof Sweet
Springs visited herflparehts. d. M
Harris. and family. Saturday nigh
and Sunday and she was accompanied
home Sunday afternoon by her faith
err. i~i't6 Y1p
We are glad to say that John
Forbes who had his eyeball removed
a short time ago IL improving.
Miss Minnie Harris was shopping In
Marshall Saturday. Her sister. Miss
Dora and Mrs.. Lula Menegali &C
companisd 'hsr home. en~n
DOM forget the Redpath Chaatau,
qua viii, be In Marshall again this
year. 3
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
The I,sst Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica salye when APP
piled TO a cut, bruise, sprain. burn or
scaid. or other injury OF the skin will
Immediately remove all pain, y. e.
Chamberlain OF Clinton. Me-. says:-
TT robs cuts and other Injuries OF
their terrors. A a healing remedy
its equal don't exist" VIII do good
for you. Only 2Sc stl p u. Frank
Inns. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
Mothers! Have Your

Children Worms?
Are they feverish. restless. ner.
vous, irritable. dizzy or constipated!
DO they continually pick their nose
o. grind ltheir teeth Have they
cramping pains. Irregular and raven
ous appetizer These are all signs OF
worms. Worms not only your
child suffering. but stunt Its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. II kills and re-
moves the worms. improves your
chiid's appetite. regulates stomach
liver and bowels. The symptoms dis
appear and your child ~ made happy
and healthy. as nature Intended. All
druggists Oh by mail. 25c.
Kickapco Indian Medicine Company
Philadelphia. Pa. st. LouiE. Mo-
fhrnl41 Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-01
petais County Boosting Good Roads

sEDALIA, MO, July 2s.-The Exc
cutive Committee OF the sedaiia
Boosters Club will render material
aid In the good-road work requested
by Gov. Major. To the end that all
may be reached. a pledge is being
circulated for signatures in every
part OF Pettis county. The pledge Il
signed by allj ciaYes ri Scitizens
Many OF the sisners-a+ not physi'
eally able TO do two days manual
iabornhyshe' hoe suhateut tsyrFsnl
hire substitutes at 81 per day and
encourage the work In every Sth<i
manner possible.