davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
HOSE TURNED ON SENATORS.
Csrrency Committee Experiences a
Panic at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.---While members
OF the Senate Committee on Banking and
currency were soicinnly dciiberating to-
oa! on means for preventing panics In
the business world they got a striking
object lesson OF how easily a panic may
he started In Congress.
Employees who had been busy with n
pig steam fire engine and hose washing
Town the outer walls of the Capitol
turned their attention to the Senate office
building In which the committee Is hold
ing lts session
They coupled their engine on the south
side of the building just outside the com.
mittec room and with no warning what
ever directed n stream Of water from the
hose against the window panes. showcring
the committee members with broken
glass. breaking a chandelier that hung
over the Senators heads and hurting II
lampshade across the room
Panic was written on the faces of the
members. In the rush to get out of the
room Senator O'Gormans chief concc. II
seemed to he for the safety of his new
silk hat, which he finally saved from the
torrent and bore away triumphantly into
the corridor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
POLL SHOWS STOKLS WILL WIN.
Jersey FOrccaat Gives Fielder Sec
Wnd Place; Colby THIRD.

The Newark SundoU can. which has had
notable success with its forecasts OF New
Jersey elections. publishes to-day the fol-
lowing results Of its poll OF the votes 10
be cast ,hroushou, th- state on Tuesday
next:
"Thc election OF Edward c. Stokes, Re
publican candidate for Governor OF New
Jersey. 10y a plurality Of $500 over James
+, Fielder Democrat. WAS the result oc
the poll of the State made by the Newark
Sunday cen during the last ten days
Everett Colby. the Roosevelt candidate
was a bad third in the poll. carrying only
one county. and that small one Ocean
which Roosevelt carried last year.
The poll indicated that Stokes would
he successful in Atlantic. Burlington
Camden. Cape May. cumberland. Glou-
ces;er. Mercer, Middlescx. Morris. Salem
Somerset and Passaic Fielder counties
indicated by the poll: Bergen. Hudson
IIuntcrdon. Monmouth Sussex. Union
and Warren. The result in Essex county
was extremely close, Stokes having an
indicated plurality of about 1000, with
Fielder second and Colby third
The vote was taken In "A manner -
show the percentage of change from the
results of the WILSON, LOWS campaign If
1910 and the drift of the vote showed that
the Wilson vote was shifting to Stokes
and Colby at a ratio of three for Stokes
and two for Colby Colby drew .omew hat
from the Lewis vote. There were no in
dications Of n landslide and no remarka BILE
changes In the complexion of the counties
from the Republican trend of the State
prior to the 1910 election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
AIM FOR HIGH GAME
Trail Is Leading to Persons
Who Stand Well in
Iallllnany.
UPSTATE MEN INVOLVED
indictments Expected soon rs -
Result of the ".IOlin
Doe" Inquiry.

tu!l"wIrS TIA" story told bv John A.
llcnn"asy to the District Attorney. Mr..
Whi'nun's office. it is said. las beer,
IN receipt OF much Information point
N!E 10 IN" fact that others arc willing
To come to th" front and tell what they
know. 1t is ntimatcd that the trail
leads to persons higher In tho Tam
many council
Edward T.. McCai, ana William Sulaer
met with novpcc'"d demonstrations at
their mcetin~s last riG.t. A hostile elc-
ihsnt AT the Democratic rally III Cooper
'n'on hcrklcd Mccall ana chccrcd for
Mitchell Sul.,r wis unable To- make his.
speech at n meeting !r Tom l-olev's
district Eggs we're ;hrown a. III.
speaker an" an a,drn # ike Lrntlahi
th" apparatus ON 'hc run. adding ~ IN.
disorder
William MrLaughlin formc, irspcc-
'oi Of police, mad" an uiiiiav,t ves.e--
day IN which hc dci.,l' he had ,na-i,d
inor"y to Edward L. Mccall. md ,hs
was hu:trcsscd 10y other sworn state-
inrnt3 20 the effect that Nj. Mcl.nlch-
linS son. WHO declared that hts father
HAD lent the money. was !ucn'alty ir-
Responsible. Mr. McCal also denied II.
had borrowed any moray from Nc
i.aughliu.
For the first time within the mem.
Org "t voters in New York it is stated
that th"rc VIII l'c no dough DAY" 1T
Tanmany Hal! to-norruW. TIN. lead.
ers OF districts who hcretofur" have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
WOMAN WINS FIGHT
WITH MERCURY POISON
Took on October II Nearly as
Much of 1t as Killed
Isaac Levy.


MS Edith hyiand of lS2' SiNt!-fourth
street Rrook'In. who swallowed III.
grams oi bich'orlde OF mercury 10y mis-
take ON OCTOBER Il. was discouraged from
the brookl!h foSpl'ai yesterday atter
she was pronounced out OF danger by the
She tooh more OF the poison ih3n kiii'd
IS Sanaers walker OF Macon 'a'' last
SPRING an" ai'los' as niucn "s 'auseu 'he
oc"'h vi 'S"ac Levy ie" ""!s ago o'is
prompt ACTION "''" courageous "sh'
save" ner "ie.
MIS- hy'ahd ~ ~ Years o'd ana Is th'
wile OF lhoinas ~ h!iahn. nry goods
merchant Oh M"hnat'an' 'n 'he h'sht ~
octon"r II she """ke WIN severe mead
acne IN" hne" 'n'' '"''c were h"a'aV'
tahl''S IN the medicine cupboard in the
bathroom Sh" feit Tor 'h' bottle contain
ing the medicine, thought sh" had tn"
right bottle and hastily swallowed three
OF the tablets 1t contained
Within Few minutes she suffered great
pain. Her husband. suspectins that sh"
had got hold OF poison by mistake. salts
fed himself that she mad taken bichloride
OF "ercur! All" qu'ch'H '"oN preliminary
steps remembering wha' IN" newspapers
had a"Nised at'tr 'l' "ea'h "i b' SANDERS
Walker MT IiE'alu niau' MS vile "r'hk
TWO quarts Vi INNS i"'' NE su"''.,'',e'
.,r, n'''"' 's NJ -, ~. N.' ~
, .,.,'t., -. ,I.,,,.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
WARDEN FALL0N QUITS T0MBS.
Retirrs ON Pension at 70, After rs
Years work for the CITY.

John J, Fallon, warden of the Tombs,
who has been in the city'a service for
more Than thirty eight years and who
was alleged by John A. Hcnncssy to have
been n mediator IN "A dispute between
William W. Mcl.aughl,n and Edward t.
Mccall. retired yesterday ON account of
old age. He will he 20 next month.
lie gets "A pension Of sI.5O0 a year
John j. iIanley, warden Of the Boys Re
fornatory. on Harts Island. has been
named as his successor.
Starting work for the city IN 1875 as
Il keeper at the Tombs. he next became
an attendant in the supreme Court
Three years later he was put in charge
of the prison wards at bellevue and al
lied institutions. Then he was appointed
warden Of the Tombs. and for twelve
years he presided over the penitentlary
on Blackwelrs Island. From there ne
was moved five years ago to the Ray
mond street Jail in BROOKLYN, whore he
stayed for Il year and u half until lie re =
turned to the chief position at the Tombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
INCOME TAX IN
WORSE TANGLE.
BOndhOldpr> Wranglc With
Bankers and Threaten
Suits.
AFFAIRS IN 4 S\ARL
Errors in Certificates Will
Delay Payment OF
Millions.
LAW Is CALLED FAILURE
Banks Refuse TO Cash Coupons
Except When Acting as
Paying Agents.
LAW Is CALLED FAILURE

y sut ara.nsi prominent trust c"ll-
pauy in Wall street was threatened 10y
the owner OF a stack Of coupons yes
to-day as the result of In" incon'" tax
requirements. Tnc trus; company with
held payment on the coupons upon the
refusal of the owner To make out th'
certificate of ownership which the Treas
ury Department requires.
The bondhoidcr was one Of the few Ia
thousands who presented coupons for
payment yesterday who refused to Civ,
the certificate. II" threatened suit on
the ground that the law required 40
certificate.
Officers OF financial institutions said
yesterday that legal difficulty of this
kind is only the beginning Of their
troubles.
The working of the law to-day has
shown that We must have Il lawyer to
give his opinion ou almost every pres
cntation Of coupons We have received"
said an officer Of on. Of the leading trust
companies yesterday. Il predict that "a
law intricate as this cannot stand
rubbing with the public and has got to
he simpliti,d most decidedly or Else fail.
1t is impossible AZ il is
ON the surface the law worked fairly
smoothly yesterday Ecnrtth the surfac"
there was as much confusion and unccr-
tainty as ever. Conscrvatiic estimates
put the amount of coupons which are
likely to come back unpaid and held W
through errors and neutrality-suspicious. as
so per cent. of the total amount pay
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
AUTO KILLINGS WERE MURDERS,
Two Reckless Drivers Get ~ Ncnr
Sentences In Chicago.

tucAdo, Nov, Pred Hrodck and
Lawrence l.!ndbloom, convicted of com.
mittinE murder with an automobile. failed
in their application for new trials befor,
Judge Cooper to-day ana were sentenced
to fourteen years Imprisonment. Til. Sc
are said to be the first Illinois convict ions
on IA charae of murder based on an auto
mobile killing,
The finding is felt 10 be Of far roach
ing importance by the Sta,c's ATTORNEY.
Men have been found guilty of man
slaughter in such cases but it ~ believed
that conviction of murder will act as a
much more powerful deterrent
I.!ndboom, chauffeur, was f,und
guilty OF murder!ns Joseph Weiss. a cigar
manufacturer, whose body was dragged
two blocks by tn" ear which l.!ndbloo N
was driving. Hrodck was found guilty of
killing Patrick !. 'ondon, a retired mer-
chant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
MORMONS FAVOR SUFFRAGE.
birGhum NOuOE's surccssor Wants
MOmcu to Vote.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Josoph + Smth.
successor ~ Brigham Tonrg ~ head of
'He Mornon .,nu:ch. arrived here to-day
with one Of MS Tyc wives to dedicate
:vo Mormon churches rrd announced
himself IL i;,,or Of woman suffrage.
"pur women rave uc'n voting IN thu
church tor twenty -iN" years. II" SAID.
"bt Cours" "Ji0,n oush: to vote.
The Mormon patriai ch indulecd Il! IA
hoarty lyul:I ':'i.n Of"crr JOAN Higgins,
who has been gro';iue rotables ~ the
tiion D.pu; Iur ears. .nqu'tcd
How = at. IL. kits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
TAKES MERCURY, MAY RECOVER
Candy Manufacturer's wife Makes
Ntstake, hut Finds II Out Promptly.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Nov. Mrs
Floyd y. Franklin of Waldo avenue,
White Plains, Is in the White Plains Hos
pital suffering from the effects Of
bichloride of mercury poisoning. taken
at midnight OH Friday in mistake for "a
tablet to make her sleep, Mr.. Frank
lin said that his wife went to the medi-
cine chest and in the dim light she took
one of the bichloride of mercury tablets
before she discovered her mistake She
screamed and her cries attracted Bessie
Miller. maid. who ran for DR.. j. s.
Parker. He used the stomach pump and
saws Mrs Franklin may have n chance to
recover.
Floyd y. Franklin Is president of
E'ranklin's. Inc, candy manufacturers,
with offices ut | Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
EACH SENATOR TO MAKE GIFT.
Thus Miss Wilson and Nr. Snyrc
VIII Get O5 Presents.

WAsHINGTo%. Nov l.--lndividual gifts
rather than a joint presentation on behalf
of the Senate will he the way the upper
house will pay tribut" to Mrs Jessie VIII
son when she is married this month to
Francis B. Sayrc.
This change assures the couple of
ninety-iive gifts instead OF one. AS in the
instance Of the House OF Rcpr, sentativcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
FRANCE UPHOLDs WILSON.
P"rhriO DiRs snys Iie'Ii Return
NrxirO IL Attacked,

PNR's, Nov. 1.--.G,n. Pornrio Dla3.
talking to the newspaper men to-day. re-
peated his statement TINT Re has retired
from politics. II" dcrlorcd the attitude
Of tie nations toward Mexico and 81 III
tAat II foreigners attacked lis native lard
hc would return.
\ s"D-oif,c.al note las been issued
'aying ,aIt France uphohs President
Wilson'S McN'cau POLICY and no French
loan fcr M"A,Co is thought uosslh'c At
pr, seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02

The greatest confusion yesterday MAS
from faulty certificates. Th" expected
ho,lup of the entire payment of coupons
because of the change in certificates
ordered by the Treasury Department at
the last minute the day before WAS
avoided 1t was only through the de
cisor of the banks and trust companies
that they would take the risk of vioiat
ing the law in this respect rather than
hold up the payment OF millions OF dol
lars that the payment progressed yes
terday
The largest paying agencies took the
broad view and accepted the certificates
as printed without the alteration. A
number OF institutions however. stood on
the tcchnicality and refused to pay
coupons that did not have the eleventh
hour change of the Treasury Department
on their certificates.
Less thans half the usual amour, of
coupons that would be presented at this
payment turned up yesterday. owners
are mystifled about the new requirements
and are not sending in their coupons until
they learn more about them. officers of
financial institutions said yesterday that
II will take unit, the end of the month 70
get the November | coupons paid
Ordinarily the great bulk of coupons is
presented. paid and cleared out of the
way in one day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
FRANCE SANCTIONS THE TANGO.
Dance VIII he Permitted At state
Ralls 1t the Elysee.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The new chef du pro-
tocole. NJ. Martin, announced to-day that
,h. tango will lie permitted at the state
balls at the Elysee. which NJ. Mollard
would not allow.
N. Martin. however. will issue severe
caicts regarding the gowns to be worn
at official receptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
WINTER SERVICE:

Via S,JiTHERN HALLWAY. effective Nov. I'd
Drawing. Statcro0m Sleeping cars AIKEN ana
snnT Jackson Vile. Dining car service. N. Y
Once ?6l Fifth Ave.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
'SULZER SOUGHT HELP
OF RYAN AND M'CALL
Records Of Bic Telephone Bills
Charged to state Contra
dict Ex-Governor.
AFTER WILSON'S AID ALSO
Efforts to Stave OFF 1mpcacll-
mcmt Shown by Messages
That Were Sent.
AFTER WILSON'S AID ALSO

ALBANY. Nov. l.--An investigation Of
charged TO the stat. during the admins
tration OF William Suizcr. which is being
made by tn. state Department " En-
cheney aud Economy to check up excess
liabilities Of over $4,000 contracted dur
ing the Sulscr regime. discloses scvera,
accidents of peculiar interest.
on the list of telephone calls from the
Executive Chamber appears one for Allan
Ryan on SCptenb"r s. The call was pu,
in at : 80 l.. N. for Mr.. Eyan's ot'i'e.
lis Broadway. New York city. telephone
Cortlandt 1852.
In his statement appearing in the news
papers o. MondaN. October 81. Allan
Ryan asserted that Sulz"r had called his
office on September and left word with
his secretary that Su!aor was aIXious "a
tail. with Nj. I.sLn After this message
Mr.. Ryan SAID h" called up GOV. Sulzct
on the tr.phon. from the house OF George
w. '1orgAn ut Suri"ru.
TINS. NJ. Ryan said. proved tha; his
statement that the Governor Wa s"udtrE
FOR him WAS tru" AID cortradi";ed Sulzc;'s $
story that Ryan had ''riu after him w..n
tt"is uf help 4 advice about "Aat 20 d..
The t'Cpho'." I.r,rds nlso ind dcit" .hnt
r'atv c.ds wcr" s,ilt - Jud;;" l.dni'd T..
Ncc.G. from IL" l.Nccutivc t.inmb,r and
it>'"u'jvo Mans 1n during IN. .1runib"ucy
- Sul.:'r. :'u'..cr has charged t',tt Judge
..''tt va, ways eating upon him w!;h
IN. ssn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02
GRAFT INQUIRY TO GO ON.
Hope That II Way Lead to N.n uixh
In Power,

Ca. ddl session of Distract Atioiu,v
Whitmaus John hoe inquiry l.. ror. Chi,r
Magistrat" McAdoo has started nn
aralanch" a.: .vid"ur" against New York
city ana state crafters
Although John \. HcIu.ssv's testimony
was all hcarsay and Stlwrll's 'hlayl;
book contained noth!ur that wuuld weigh
bcfor" It Grand jury, tn, fact that s.in"
ore lad aris"n tn aCcus, political lcad,ls
and tribunal h'togc which such ac-
cusatohs may l.. made had L,'n "stab.
lishcd stirred the 'uusol,nros of many men
who have, or tGiuh they haVr. iullrma.
ton that may help to PUT somebody IN
jan.
NJ, Whitman received q flood oi t,s:i.
mony Yesterday. so much of 1t that even
with th' aid - his assistant. John *.
tlar'. h" was not able to- ,Nbm.nc =; an.
much less classify H.
II was freely predicted l,s,rrda} that
thor" Will hc many indictments and con.
victions. There wcr. 50 many runiors
that Charles +. Murphy's coniidants w,r.
ready to talk To Whitman that his friends
were appr"hrns.v" that he would l., freely
accus, d h,forr Magistrate McAdoo.
MIR Murphy will not suhpo'n,rd ~ ,
witness before the John Doe iundir} NOR
viii other uol!;lcidn, AGAINST whom NJ.
Whitman has received iufurmatjnu II
certain Other suspected politicians are
called Nj Whitman viii make sun" that
ihcy d. mot gain immunity If damaging
evidence Is unrarthed AGAINST them.
Many subpTnns to Ur Issued.
Within the next week suhpnuas VIII
he issued for many persons for ~" "loln
Doe proceedings, II Is Nlr Mhltmans y
intention to have the Investigation public.
At the same time the Grand Jury Wi he
In session and should any witursscs ui,runt
with evidence of nn important nature thu''t
persons VIII bc taken b"iur" that body
1t is said that men n distant part, of tns
state will he called to answer questions
before chief MaEs,r.tr McAdoo
The two witnesses VIII" Will hc 'ilI'h
tomorrow are William " Mrl.tugliu,,
Jr. and Eugene Moot from whom NJ
Henn'ssy ADMITS hr obtained uGrh nr
the Information hr has used on tie
stump. McLaurhlii's testimony rs 'r-
gardrd AS of light weight, sIupir b..
cause of the anidavts that have hr'h
made concerning hls mental condition
About Mr., Wood however, there W.,
not the same feeling. Mr. Wood W"ulI
make no statement yesterday To- tho re-
portcls. lie met them AMI sad UultJt
that ii any statement was mad, hN lDn
he would s"c that every newspHpcr got
it. but he gave no promise ut any. II"
denied that n subpoena had been served
on him to appear before 'h"t MtGs
tra,e McAdoO Tomorrow, but II WAS
learned from other quarters that he " Z,
h" called.
Nv Wood. who .S son.oNn ma ADVANCED
~ Years, ~ reported 20 h" II. -N'ts.',N.,
religious man. tons,usclil' Nh.H u
goes on the witness stand. II is snid. HIS
testimony Will receive the uunos; a.t.n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02

Practically all institutions refused to
cash coupons except where acting as pay
ing agents They accepted them for col
lection with one Of the several certif-
Gates attached and sent them on to the
paying agencies to test their fate. An
officer of one OF the three largest national
banks of the city said that with approx
mately 100000 of coupons accepted in
this way he had before nOontime got
back patches of them from the paying
agent as unacceptable. that he expected to
have received sI.OOO.OOO OF them back
before night and that his hope OF collect
ing on rs per cent OF those presented for
payment had been quickly reduced to per
feet satisfaction IL only 10 per cent. were
paid.
Owners OF coupons made out ccrtifl-
Gates SO that one couldn't dccipher their
names. or they filled in their total eX-
emption where they should only have
written a partial exemption. They
scratched out clauses that they couldn't
understand. They put the endless num-
bers Of their coupons in the wrong
blanks and made countless errors in writ
ing out their certificates, Even ;nstitu-
tions. insurance companies. savings banks
anu OtHtT VI NoupoHs Idul-
cal mistakes that prevented payment.
Banks. too. that accepted coupons and
sent them on for collection with the
temporary certificates attached, failed In
some instances to have an officer in
dorse the certificates. merely rubber
stamping them, and had the coupons
thrown back on their hands unpaid
Flood Of Inquiries.
Floods of telephone messages. letters
and personal inquiries poured In upon the
paying agents. especially the trust com
panies. because Of their large organ
izations, strengthened and shifted to meet
the attack on the coupon departments,
the trust companies and the big banks
were able to handle the mass of new
work without much disturbance.
The Bankers Trust Company had
checks ready when It's windows opened
IN all coupons that had been presented
before time with the proper certificates.
At the Guaranty special information
room was set aside for its customers and
n number OF the stan OF the banks were
on hand to help In making out certificates.
rfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02


Tn,. las, can for MIR N,,,l which ar-
,,o.,r. ,, ,,., r,,,ras ,o ,,avo h..,, c,,r,,d
:, ,h, state w,s con, +, q, Angus, 90 -.
o,, - " ,,o,, ,,. 1,..,c,,,tvn N.,si,,
rh,s sea-. o,,.r Gov su,-sr h,, h,or i'm.
n.,cbcd hv ,Ic Assemble,
C.,,. .,h,rno, ., ,ho S,..o 10, ,,.,ra
T., N,,,,u s.,, T., ,,. co., v,;,.r ,,a,,
- N.,,~',n ,,, Txa,,,,,,.a
.,,,', ,,,,a
"''''' 90 - a.
''"', W" r''' vary
q"
"hre" 80 ''' y VI "'r'" ~ u ="
~ VI
Nlt" ''' l. 90 J. NJ April ~ J.. Nv
~ :"
May =, - 10 = ~. May w. - ~ - NJ
4. NJ
july 20, IL :33 y.
August 20. "l3 i. NJ.
That Sulzer was hoping to get III" in
terrention of President Woodrow Wilson
ana collector OF 'ne f"f' Iohh i'ur'"N
Ml'rhei durlhs th' latter part "i July
'o see "hn' 'ou''' " uo''' !" save we
""'''ho' Ho'. Wv "'P'''","S '''''","-
nra,,. ,h. c,,,r,,. ,n,. ,,hi,, ro,.. ,,o,
:. .,,.,
, r,'n..n 80 l." ,.,h -"
,,n,I,,, ,,,,. a. - W..r,,c,or r,,,,,
rr.s,d.r, wilson aud Ar Mitchell
wanted 10 See the Prestdrst.
one telegram relating 10 this and
signed by William Sulzer himself was sent
on July u to Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin u. Roosevelt. Washing
ton. II read as follows
Please interview the President as
soon as possible and make an appoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02

Continued on Sirth PaQe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-02

Co'"'""cd oa Eiyhth Page.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
West Of KiIdeer

Mrs. Calder and children spent
Wednesday at the Van Cleave home. .
Roy Gilespee came out from Dickin-
son Tuesday. bringing a load OF lum-
Der with him.
Mrs. Lanphear. Mrs. Van, Cleave and
Mrs. Barrigar spent Thursday at Mrs.
Christiansen's. ;'
Mrs Jim Wilcox came home Thurs
day after spending the week at the
Orin Wilcox home.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen returned
from visit at the home OF Mrs. Nell
son of Maverick Flats Monday.
Inez Barnhart came out last week
with her cousins. the Misses Newell
and her brother. Elmer. who returned
the first of the week to Beldeld.
A. W. Van Cleave. who had charge
of the mechanical department of the
Dickinson rRESS during the absence
of Foreman Geo.. Ryder, returned home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs: Rudolph Christiansen
went in to Dickinson Sunday. Mrs.
Nelson of Maverick Flats will stay at
their home and take care OF the stock
while they are gone. .-
Alex Chalmers made a trip to Thomp-
son Sunday. He is expecting his
mother home Monday from Morton
county, where she has been spending
some time with her daughters.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-06
DOUBT DISAPPEARS ? !: |
" One =, in Dickinson i Who ~. Al Bad
Back Should Ignore This Double
Proof. ..

, - =
Does yout sback ever ache?
Have yeG suspected your kidneys?
Backache ffsss sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells.
SIeepless nights. tired. dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home. 5. +,
You have read Dickinson proof.
Read now the Dickinson sequel
Renewed testimony tested by time.
Mrs. Fred Doelz. ia Sims St., Dick
son. N. D.. says: When I lived in
Cody. Wyo., was troubled lot by
my kidneys. I was in awful bad shape.
I used two boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they cured me. I publicly
recommended them at that time and al
the cure has been permanent and have
no need Of a kidney remedy since,
gladly confirm my former statement
4 For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Fcster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's- ~
and take no other. adv.