davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
borrowers fee for non-residents has
increased the number Of out-of-town

borrowers fee for non-residents has
increased the number Of out-of-town
borrowers. ss&
Circulation statistics:
Number Of volumes Of fiction lent
for home reading, adults, 6,085; chill
dren, 6,903; total, 12,988.
Number of volumes Of non-fiction
lent for home reading, adults, 1895;
children, 1855; total 4,O30.
Total number Of volumes lent for
home reading, adults, 7,48O; children,
1888; total, 17,O18.
Number Of books in the library:
Number Of volumes in library
June 80, 1913, adults, 2,139; children,
1,244; total, 1888. Number Of vol
umes added during the year by pur-
chace, adults, 209; children, 1856; total,
345. Number Of books added during
the year by gift, adults, 20; children,
10; total, 81. Number Of volumes
added during the year by binding,
adults, 20; children, Ct; total, 90.
Total number of volumes added dur
ing the year, adults, 264; children,
213; total, ATT. Withdrawn for
binding or lost during year, adults,
So; children, 112; total, 165. Total
number Of volumes in library June
go, 1914, adults, 1850; children, 1,,345;
total, 1906.
The largest reading room attend
ance during the year was So readers
February 18th.
The largest days issue of books
for home reading was 131 volumes on
March 28th.
We have 26 periodicals on the
rack. "The American
City" and National Geographical
Magazine" are new on our shelves
this year. a
JOSEPHINE r. HARGRAVE,
Librarian.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
LIBRARY REPORT, JULY 1,
1913 TO JUNE 80, 1914

There were 1415 active borrowers
of library books June 80, 1913. Dur
ing the year 119 adults and LIT chill
dren have registered and 41 borrow
ers have, through death or change
of residence, become inactive, max
ing at the close of this library year,
a total Of 1907 active borrowers OF
library books. =
There is now no fee charged non
residents for the privilege of borrow
ing books; they are on, exactly the
same basis and subject to the same
rules of the library as the residents
of Dickinson The removal Of the
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
METHODIST COLLEGE
LOCATED AT BISMARCK.

T - ~
lnere rs M 10y N9ns4L IN ma1 ioto =; - IL tha
s0uGnefn paTS o. MOTIF IakGta IN !ns
EP1scopai cnurcn Wn 4sa
lays espec1al EMPHASIS on ING
Gld Iasnlonea splrlG NJ qoc5Iines u
Una aenomlnatloli aue 1ayS
Wnat 5ney are 70 Ca Gall' Meal
glounueu susp ns .Ls aoaS si e,1Iauns
4doxy OF some OF the modern colieges,
even IN tnelr oWh aenomlnauon. hey
nays iouao taas mere - eonsluel-
.aple ex9aus ron among tne yo ot.al
people OF tnelr cnurcn 70 spec!al mol
mess. colleges n otner seates;
AZ laylor gnlversaey az up pa
ING. lasG ysar tnere were aDoet nIoity
yoIng peoRle ron Tue statg " Lsoltnl
EDako1a 9 Was a!so repre-
Fsen1ea VIII sometn.ng IKE ssS saAsy
Ey9ung ea1, =, = T nol.le ~,
SILLY, Ga1;forn; e. d,.s S;ra ~ +he
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

They are waring again in Beach.
This time County Sheriff Madison put
Mayor Brinton's policeman, James
Haigh, in Jail. Then followed the ar
rest of Alderman Jepson and w. L.
Stockwell at the instance of the may
or. Bonds were given and every
body was out in a very short time.
1t was so warm around the Golden
Valley metropolis last week that
quite a little damage vas reported to
the wheat crop.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

There is a report in Fargo that
George Nelson, formerly editor Of the
Billings County Herald, is to be edi-
tor of a third daily paper in Fargo.
Our newspaper friend will have to
step a little more lively than he did
at Medora if he makes the third paps
er pay expenses in Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

At Bismarck the Northern Pacific
has, at the request Of the city COM
missioners, consented to put in storm
sewers under the tracks to prevent
the water from backing up during
heavy rains. Now if the Dickinson
council would point out some Of the
needs in this direction in this city
possibly similar results could be OBJ
tanned.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

broke a spring. The trip was a most
enjoyable one to all as they took
lots of time, going and coming, visit
ing and sight seeing all along the
way.
The crops in South Dakota where
they drove were some Of the best
seen on the trip. Especially around
Aberdeen were the crops good.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

If reports from Mandan are cor
rect. the North Dakota Tax commits
sion, consisting of L. E. Birdzell, F.
E. Packard and George Wallace, have
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

The oase Of forgery against s. A.
Condor. who II was alleged had
committed forgery An altering the
date OF a check. was diamissed yes-
terday afternoon BY Justice Middle
ton.
The matter was ses twice for trial
but no prosecuting witness showed
ny. Charles Dites appeared on the
warrant - the informing witneea.
Condor now has a warrant out
Charging Ditos with perjury and
false imprisonment and In a civil
suit win ask damages IN the sum Of
5000. Both Condor and Ditca
have boon employed BY the same
California company 20 cell real es-
tate and Condor olaima Il was
through a matter Of jealouey tina,
Dltea attempted to lnjure him aionE
business linos.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21
@. O. n. :. oommrncrmeni-

Announcements are out for COM
monoement week exercises OF the
Carbon County High school. Sum
dry. May 2tth. tho baocalaurcatc
sermon win be delivered By Rev. j.
u. Ferris IN the l.. ID. 3. tabernacle;
senior c'ass night AZ tho high sohoo
auditorium. May 2eth; commence
mont cxerciscs. high scnool auditor
ium. May a7th: patrons' day, Ma,
asth from 70 4 y. m; commence
mont ball. high school gym. Ma,
2sth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Ny homo. consisting OF five room
house and other improvements. to-
gother with full lot. Nioo orchard.
shade and lawn. One block south
OF Price academy. Building on cor
ner OF highth and II streets. oocu-
pied b. Brandon saloon. Office FUR
niture. fixtures and Law library. Al
20 all household furniture. Double
buggy harness. saddlea and tmpio-
ments and tools. Because OF III
health and neoessity OF change OF
climate. I am forced TO sell at n
great sacrifice. Muat sell at once.
Bids received AZ office IN Miles
building. Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Most Prompt and Effcctaal Cure
For Had Colds.
When you have a bad cold yea
want a remedy that VIII not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that Is
pleasant to take. remedy that
contains nothing injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. II acts on ma
lures plan. relieves the lungs. aids
expectoration. opens the secretiona
and restores the system 40 healthy
condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and uEe. and can
always be depended upon. Sold ~
all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21
ANOTHER ENEMY NOW
AFTER THE AORMONS
IT IL JUST ONE THING AFTER
ANOTHER.
A. Pcace with Both nuerta and
villa. the saints ftsturn 60 Thr,r
Homes Only Co Encounter New
Zoe In oucvcdo Brothcr~. Motor
ioas Mexican Gucrilias.

james Skowson. a Mormon colon
ist az coionia Juaroz. chihuahua.
has boon seized and carried OFF 90
the mountains w bandits.
General Rodrigo ouovedo. who
has harrlod the ranches along the
border for months. has threatened
70 take three American lives for
each OF his men killed by tho con
Stitutionalist soldiers acnt TO wipe
out his band. whether skowscn
has been taken by the ouevodo
band and executed or IL b Ing held
IN the mountains for ransom n nos
, known.
skowsen n accused by the ban
dts OF giving Information 60 rebels
OF their proscncc In the colony and
OF causing tho death OF several ban
di,s by the rebel leaders.
Guy G. Wilson. formerly at tho
head OF the Juarcx stake academy.
says he knows James Skowsen. who
y reported az being held prisoner
by tho Quovcdo brothers. also syi-
vostor ouevodo. head OF the out
laws. Mr.. skowsen a. reported 10
be one OF tho richest OF the Nor
mon colonists In colonia Juarcz. lie
with hh brother Daniel skowsn
owns the grist mill there. Recently
Mr.. Skowsen bought a large farm
near Casas orandcs When inter
vention In Mexico by the United
states WA imminent and tho mar
ines and sailors were landed nj vera
Cruz. Mr.. skowson went TO El Paso
with other refugees. His crops.
however. were ripening and about
three or four days ago he went 20
Colonia Juares 20 look after his
farm. Il was while on this trip no
was taken captive. a u believed.
The ouevedo brothers have NJ
thedr head sylvester ouevedo. who
ATTENDED JuareE stake academy un-
der Mr. Wilson. lie later attended
school IN 81. Louis. He with Gen
eral salaKar started revolution
against Porfirio DiaE. but Quevedo
was captured and inoaroorated In
prison al Vera Cruz. When he was
released he Joined Madero In his
revolution and latre joined Huerta.
He 10 now the leader OF tho Huerta-
ista band In and near colonia Jua-
rez.
Mr.. skowsen has been at colonia
Juarez since 1850
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

!, u both healing and sntissptie. n
10 sold BY all druggists under .
guarantee OF satiafaction or money
back. Whom laying your subscrip-
ton 10 our paper. AK for q 900
bottle free. We have Il for you
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

10 you Know mat tho now anti
phlogistio liquid. A-theuoa-ine. Il
much easier 10 apply and remove
than the clay pouitieo preparations
and \ quicker In relieving soreness
and congestion In all Inflammation
conditional AZ a surgical drosuing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Rubber stamps OF every dsserip-
ton sold By The Advocate Publish.
Ing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Five hundred now spring woolens
az the Modern Taiiors. nott 90 tho
Savoy .-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. Tho Advocate Pub
fishing Co.Advt
Evening star., 1914-10-03
The Daily Cost of War.

Some interesting speculattons as to
the cost Of the war in Europe are at
forded by the statement from Berlin.
In connection with the declaration that
the German government has enough
funds in hand and in sight to carry on
the war for a year. that the cam
paign is now costing Germany at the
rate of about $5.000.000 a day While
figures are not available with respect
to the war cost of other countries, the
German expense may be regarded as
q possible standard of outlay. The
German war machine is admittedly the
most perfect in its organization, and
perhaps is the most expensive. The
Russian army IL potentially larger and,
owing to the greater distances COW
cred in transport, probably costs more
relatively. Yet for safety's sake it
may be estimated that the Russian war
cost does not exceed $4,000. 900 daily.
Next probably comes the French, per-
haps at 100000. with Austria's daily
expense next at s2.00o,00o. and lastly
England. with. at a rough estimate,
$1,00o.0oo. These figures total $15, 5,000,-
600 daily, and to them are to be add
Cd ~ . speculative estimation, the
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Indiscreet Diplomats.

The error Of the European diplomats
at Washington who have recently been
indiscreet is in acting and speaking as
H they were accredited to the Ameri-
can people. as advocates and press
agents, and not to the American gov
efnment. as mediums of communities
tion with their home governments. Am
bassadors, ministers and their lieuten-
ants deal directly with our government
and not with the American people They
may not appeal from our government
to our people. This prohibition was
sharply emphasized in the early days
of the republic, when the effort wa.
made to drag the United States into
war against England in favor OF
France. our ally in the revolution
These diplomats ought not to attack O,
crfticise openly either our governmen,
or our people. In a war involving per.
haps the very existence of the nations
whom these diplomats represent the
temptation is strong to use openly and
to the maximum every conceivable me.
dium OF influencing public opinion in
favor OF fatherland. and in SO doing to
attack as well as to defend. But ma
uiotic enthusiasm must not banisb
TACT; lest the cause for which thew fipbt
be injured rather than benefted hv
their labors.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
The Sleeping Car.

Bring forth no Arab steed for me
To bear me through the land.
Sing of no bark upon the sea
Nor boat upon the strand;
But take me to the depot neat,
Where engines puff and hum;
Where I my favorite craft may meet
The Almagoozelum.
1t is a spacious sleeping car
That all securely rides.
Upon the polished rails afar
1t jostles. jumps and slides.
It's name from this which now you see
May often differ some.
But somehow they all look to me
Like "Almagoozelum."
Oh. sweetly did that poet sing
Who named the railway craft!
They've checked his weird imagining
Lest it might drive him daft.
Though it may rumble, bump ant
quake.
Though sudden shocks may come,
My fond affection will not shake
The Almagoozelum.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
The Five Centers of Fighting.

Five distinct fighting fields are now
defined in the great war area Of Europe.
Two OF these are in France one in
Belgium. one in Russia and the fifth
in the corner Of Russian Poland and
Galicia- What is known as the battle
of the Aisne. in France. is in reality
German right flank Of the great army
of invasion. centering about st. Quen-
tin; the other in progress south Of vsr-
dun. centering at st. Mihiel. OF these
two the former has become the major
engagement, and upon II now depends
in great measure the success or fall
ure Of the German operations. Recently
there have been two Developments in
this field. a continuous attempt by the
allies to flank the Germans causing a
sharp bending of the line from Lassixny
almost due north to Arras. An the al
lies pushed northward and eastward in
an attempt to turn the German right
and cut Won Kluck's communications.
the German line was reformed and ex.
tended. To counter against these re-
psated hanking movements the German
tactics have been changed from dsfen-
sive to aggressive and several desper-
ate assaults have been launched against
the allied line at places supposedly
weak. According to both French and
German reports these attacks have
failed and the allied line still holds.
The battle Of st. Mihiel. as It may be
called. south of verdun, was the result
o1 Q similar effort on the part Of the
6osWAns to cut the allied line as q
Evening star., 1914-10-03
The Laws Delay.
From the Chicago Tribune

Two months ago a young man was
arrested in New York on a minor
jury and. having no friends to furnish
bail for him. was lodged in Jail He
appealed for a speedy trial, which, he
said. would establish his innocence and
return him to his wife and child, who
were sorely missing their breadwin-
ner. The reply he received was that
most of the Judges were on their vaca
tfon and his case would not come up
until some time in the fall. A few
days ago the mans agony apparently
got the better of his reason and he
hanged himself in his cell
There is no more potent argument
for speedier methods of dispensing jus
tice in our courts than this suicide
The condition of American jails in the
summer months is shameful. Many in.
nocent men are kept there during the
sweltering heat, to their physical and
spiritual detriment, because there arc
not enough judges in the city to dis
pose of their cases. Judges are enti.
tied to vacations. But a way should
be found of giving them vacations
without disorganizing our legal ma
chinery.
The laws delay is a sinister reflec.
ton on American Justice. The sooner
1t Is ended the better, not only for the
poor man who is unfortunate enough
70 get into conflict with law but for ali
OF US. We cannot afford to let the
charge that our courts are Indifferent
10 the rate OF the poor gain ground
Evening star., 1914-10-03

counter action against the fianking
movement on Won KIuck's right. 1t
partially succeeded, but French official
reports declare that this success has
been overcome and that now the Ger
mans are fighting defensively to pre-
vent the turning Of their left.
In Belgium the action centers around
Antwerp, where the Germans have be-
gun siege operations, though there is
some doubt at London and Paris as to
the serious intention Of the German
general staff to undertake a prolonged
investment. Rather is it believed to
be the German design to check the Bel
gian attacks upon the communica-
tion lines that run through that coun-
try. At the same time the possibility
Of the fall of Antwerp is contemplated
and some indication is given that
the Belgian government is planning
a possible removal again to
safer position, perhaps even to Eng
land. Belgian administration is now
almost wholly a matter of military
management, inasmuch as the greater
part of the country is in the hands OF
the Germans. A German seizure or
Antwerp would have the effect of clear
ing the country practically of hostile
forces and render easier retreatlng
operation in case of defeat in France.
In the eastern field the southern ac-
tivity is the more important. as 1t in
wolves the investment of Cracow, where,
according to latest accounts, an Aus
tro-German force of about 100000 men
is opposed to a Russian force esti-
mated at 100000. This operation is
not in the nature of a siege, but will
probably take the form of a series of
fights along line generally parallel
ing the Russo-German boundary. The
Russian objective is not so much Cra-
COW as Breslau and Posen, while the
Germans are evidently seeking to break
the Russian line and enter Poland with
Warsaw as an objective.
The fifth center of action is in
Suwalki. the Russian province lying
Immediately east of East Prussia, into
which the Germans recently penetrated
for a considerable distance. At the
River Nieman. however, they were
finally checked and are now, according
to Petrograd reports, being driven
back.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
! EAT LESS MEAT
5 IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder bothers
you-Drink lots of water.

! Eating meat regularly eventual
1y produces kidney trouble in
I some form or other, says we'll
known authority, because the uric
(acid in meat excites the kidneys,
{they become overworked ; get slug
gish; clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache
J and misery in the kidney region;
! rheumatic twinges, severe head
I aches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder
{ and urinary irritation.
( The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you. get about
} four ounces OF Jad Salts from any
} good pharmacy; take table
J spoonful in glass of water be-
! fore breakfast for few days and
( your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
( the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
} late them to normal activity; also
} to neutralize the acids in the
! urine SO it no longer irritates,
I thus ending bladder disorders.
I Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
( makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions
of men and women take now and
then to keep the kidneys and
J urinary organs clean, thus avoid
J ing serious kidney disease.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

expenses entailed upon Belgium. Ser
via and Montenegro. which perhaps to-
gether are spending $1.0o0.o00 daily,
bringing the total Of all the fighting
nations in Europe-excluding Japan
up to $16.000.000. On this basis the
war is costing. in the maintenance OF
armies and the incidental expenses OF
war making. not reckoning the losses
through property destruction. but in
cluding the cost Of sustaining the des-
titute population, roughly, $666,666 an
hour, or $11.111 a minute. or $1S5
a second. This is probably an under
rather than an over estimation, pro-
vided the statement of Germany's daily
outlay is correct.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
Newest Terror.
From the Philadelphia Press.

AoiAA 'ue 1hiiauelphA Press.
.u dne latest narrowing tale that comes
from the war zone Is calculated to
make submarines. bomb-dropping air
ships. large,caliber siege guns and all
the known deadly engines Of war seem
as harmless by comparison as the toys
OF baby 1t is the tale Of q new ex-
plosive called turpenite that, fired from
guns especially constructed for the
purpose. produces painless and instan
taneous death by asphyxiation of every
living thing within hundreds Of yards
from the place 1t strikes. The French
are unofficially reported to have made
use Of 1t on several occasions with
such deadly effect that whole bat
talions of German infantry have been
found dead in their trenches standing
bolt upright and still holding their
rifles in firing attitude" as though
suddenly petrihed. Improbable as this
story is. 1t has aroused much interest
in England and not a little in this
country. Obviously such a weapon as
the one described would completely
revolutionize modern warfare.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
The New Leadership.

In the debate yesterday on the con
ference report on the Clayton anti
trust bill, several senators criticised
the power the President is exertins
over Congress. Mr.. Clapp hoped for &
return of the old order, and said it wa.
time that American senator's shoulc
rise to the dignity of ambassadors o.
great states. and take their responsi.
Dflity for legislation. and take the
declaration of no man whether he be
within or without the White House.
He doubted if the President realized
the scope and purport of the confer.
ence report being pressed on the Sen.
ate in his name.
Mr.. Bristow would not acauit the
President on any score, insisting no,
only that the latter knew all abou,
the report. but that he had "surren-
dered his administration to the most
sinister influences in this republic"
The Kansas senator's words recall
those of Senator Vance Of North caro-
lima spoken in the fall of 1893, when
Mr.. Cleveland. who had been elected
the year before by the votes of silver
democrats. was pressing Congress tc
knock the last prop from under silve,
changers are in the temple To your
tents, o Israeli And the silver demo-
Gratis took to their tents. and three
years later turned their backs on Mr.
Cleveland and nominated Mr. Bryan TO.
President on a free silver coinage plat
form.
1t is but fair to the President to say
that he has not had to fight for his
power over Congress. His influence
has been solicited and welcomed His
followers in both House and Senate
have waited for his lead, and referred
their differences to him for settlement.
II his influence in matters of legisla-
tion is greater than that recorded of
any other democratic President since
Jackson, the fact Is due largely to the
legislators themselves. They have
passed up responsibility which under
the Constitution rested upon them.
This is the new leadership" Mr..
Wilson, haYing expounded it in his role
Of essayist and philosopher. is apply
ing 1t as President. He is going to the
country on it next month. II the
democrats win, the same leadership
viii be shown next winter and In the
next. Congress. What the voters have
indorsed at the polls. Mr.. Wilson will
continue to apply with the greater
confidence.
II the democrats lose, either wholly
or in part by a greatly reduced con-
troll Of Congress. opposition to Mr.. Will
son in his own party may develop IN
Congress, and lively tussle ensue on
a proposition to cut the cable between
Capitol Hill and the White House.