davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
rms STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS Your FRIENDS"

Almost every day some grateful per-
son comes into our store and tells us OF
benefits received from the use Of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Knowing how much
good they have done others and knowing
what they are made 0f. We feel sure
they5will help you. So great is our
faith ID them that we urge you to try
them entirely at our risk, with our per-
.sonal promise that il they don't do all
you expect them to do and make your
stomach comfortable and healthy and
your digestion easy, we'll hand. back
your money. WIG
We couldn't endorse anything any
more strongly than we do Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Containing Pepsin and
Bismuth.. two of the greatest digestive
aids known to medical science, they
soothe the stomach, check heartburn and
distress. promotes q natural flow Of the
gastric juice. and help regulate the
bowels. Remember, If they don't
make your digestion SO easy and COM
Portable that you can eat whatever you
like whenever you like, we want you 70
come back and tell US and get your
money. Sold only at the more than
1000 Rexall Stores and in: this town
only at our store. Three sizes, Csc, soc.
and $l.00.-Welton Mcdonald & Co.
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. y
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

inasmuch as it vas voluntarily paid
some years ago.it is a question if there
is any way now to force a refund.
!, However, the state board will look
into the matter further and. advise Nam
ager Steffen as soon as possible.
Mr.. Steffen vas not with the elevator
at the time the $500 was paid.-It looks
now as though the directors were too
fast in turning over the money. Pos
sibly the elevator officers thought it
would help to hasten the work and gave
it as a bonus. The time to have COM
suited the state railroad commissioners
was before the money was handed over
to the N. P. Probably Mr.. Stefien
would have taken a little more time to
have investigated had he been manager
at the time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
CAPT. KEENE N
HIS OLD FRIENDS I'm N. D.

Many of the PRESS readers will re-
member A. H. Keene. the missionary
minister who took work at New England
during the summer of 1887. In late
years Mr.. Keene also conducted services
at Dickinson and Glen Ullin.
A letter to the publisher follows:
Whitman, Mass, March 18th, 1914.
Dear Friends:
Possibly a word from your old friend
and fellow worker in the pioneer days
may be of interest. My mind has just
been turned to those days by an article
in my last Congregationalist about the
dedication Of a church at Mott by Rev.
E. H. Stickney. who also, in connection
with the lamented Simmons, organized
the church at New England twenty
even years ago. Great changes have
taken place. since those days. changes
for the better we trust. It would be a
pleasure for me to visit that section Of
our country once more, but at my age.
II years, it is hardly probable that ]
can do so. though my general health is
very good. I have a pleasant home
with my son, whom you saw on your
visit with us'a year ago last summer.
We are having quite a severe wintel
for Massachusetts. Two feet of snow
during the last three weeks and cold
weather-zero to ten below much of the
time.
Please remember me to friend Mead
and any who may remember me. I
should be pleased to hear from, you.
With best wishes for both yourself and
Mrs. Ayers. III. IS
Cordially yours.
"A. H. KEENE.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
7 Notice

Manning. N. D., March 18th. 1914.
To Whom it may Concern :
If the five notes hereinafter described
are in existence a suitable reward will
be paid for their return either to the
Dunn County State Bank Manning,
North Dakota, or TON. W. Owens, Eagle
Grove, Iowa, to-wit: Five notes all
signed by Glen W. Cassidy, payable to
W. p. Owens and N. w. Owens, all
bearing 6 per cent interest payable
annually, all dated August 10th, 1910:
The first given for $3.50, due August
goth, 1911; the second for $S4O, due
August Goth, 1912 the third fol-, s840.
due August goth. 1918 the fourth Tor
$40, due August Goth. 1914, and the
fifth for $40, due August 10th, 1915.
II. NJ. OWENS.
Administered of the Estate
Of w. r. Owens, Deceased;
& Ss 20. Manning North Dakota.
N. W. OWENS.
adv. 3-2i-2t P. o. Eagle Grove, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
The Parasite

- %4.ENESNI sAsGtFSt1Ga@l -tEE. HE@%E.H
Three-reel feature produced by the
Lubin Company, under the direction of
Arthur johnson. from the Scenario by
George Terwilliger.
John Wellington Arthur v. johnson
Florence Randall ! Florence Hackett
Howard Lynn Howard Mitchell
Lottie Lynn \. . Lottie Briscoe
The Doctor s. ~. Charles Brandt
A three-reel drama that is q four cor
nered intrigue among society's para
sites, some rich and some poor, of
characters that engrave themselves upon
the screen Of your memory.
Faultless construction the highest
achievement of direction, the most ar
tistic finish of film, the prettiest Of
interior sets throughout, capital acting,
in which the wonderful portrayal of Mr..
johnson and the superb acting of Lottie
Briscoe set a standard in this sort Of
PRODUCTION and above all the most able
directing on the part of Mr.. johnson.
makes this one of the strongest films of
recent times. Add to this the fact that
the subject was n about the sex ques-
tion but very ~cleverly and clearly
handled and you have an Offering that
brings out the full possibilities of the
film play in its most finished concep-
ton. The title of the play might well
be The Parasites, since all the charac-
tiers in the play, whether living on the
rich or being of that set, are actually
parasites. This play holds you to your
seat from the intense start to the final
scene. The adventures and her nus
band inveigle the society. man into
calling and he quickly breaks his en-
gaeement with his fiancee to marry the
wife, of the adventurer. 1t is a fake
ceremony, the only object being to get
money from him. She falls in love
with him and refuses to blackmail him
any more, and pretends to drown. He
then returns to the other Girl and
married her. Then the husband of the
adventures is killed and she comes
back for the man she loves. only to
find him married and with a child. Our
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. Terwilliger, the
author. New York Dramatic Mirror.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
CAN NOW SUPPLY
This HAIR PREPARATION

Our big Harmony Laboratories in
Boston have caught up with their orders
now and 20 we won't have to disappoint
any who are using Harmony Hair Beau
tifier and want more of it. or any who
have been advised by your friends to
use it. We can now fill all demands.
even if it becomes even more of a rafe
than it is now.
Harmony Hair Beauti6er is lust what
it's named-a hair beautiier. 1t is
not q hair dye or hair oil-but q dainty
rose .perfumed liquid dressing to give
the hair its natural gloss and BRIGHT
ness, wavy softness, rich beauty. Easy
to apply-simply sprinkle a little on
your hair each time before brushing it.
Contains no oil and will not change
color Of the hair, MOI darken Gray hair.
Toskeep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives n in.
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
at6ly generates to every part Of hair
andscalp, insuring q quick and thorough
cleansing. Washed off just ay quickly.
the entire operation takes only a few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no hardness or
stickiDess-just q sweet-smelling clean.
illness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
FER, 81. 90. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold only at
the more than 1000 Rexall Stores and
in this town only by us.-WeltOn Nc
Donald& Co, Dickinson, N. D.--adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
lange's Receipts

i The Bakers Weekly of New New York
of a recent date had two receipts
offered BY Max LANCE of this city. We
are offering them as follows:
POTATO WAFFLEs
In a dish put 2 pounds of mashed
popatoes, 4 ounces melted butter, 4
yolks. a little salt. and cream them 10
we'll. Then add the troth of 4 egg
whites and a good " pint of sweet milk:
Pour this mixture into a hot, we'll
creased waffle iron and bake by turning
the iron until wafles have a rich yell
low color. Sprinkle when baked with
cinnamon SUGAR. a..
& FRENCH POTATO COOKIES !
Set a sponge of 1 pint Of lukewarm
milk. 2 ounces yeast and X pound of
bread flour. Set it to rise near a warm
place. In the meanwhile put. through a
collander u pound Of boiled potatoes ;
add to this 4 ounces melted butter, 1
ounce salt, 4 ounces sugar, 4 eggs. 1
quart of r milk and Y pound of
bread -four. Add the ready sponge to
it and beat the whole thoroughly. Set
again to rise for about an hour. Then
roll out in thickness of " inch, cut out
rounds IN inches in diameter and bake;
them in hot grease to a light brown.
Alter baked they may be sprinkled with:
sugar. ssI
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
The Club Corner
MONDAY CLUB HOSTESSEs

MONDAY CLUB HOSFESSES
On Monday afternoon at the George
Dobson home the Monday Club ladies
were hostesses to the other women s
clubs of the city-the Mother ~ Club,
Suffrage Club. Doras and p. E. o.
Mrs. T. D. Casey, district vice presi-
dent Of the state federation. gave the
address of welcome for the Monday club
and was made chairman 0s the tenn
porary organization. In her talk she
not only extended a graceful welcome
to the visitors but outlined the plan Of
a civic federation for q bigger, better
and cleaner Dickinson.
Mrs. Reichert, peraident of the Nom
day club, introduced Mrs. Lillibridee Of
the 2. E. o.. Mrs. S. Carroll of the
Dorcas and Mrs. Hunter of the Suffrage
club. who gave interesting talks.
The dining room. where tea, waters
and little cakes were served, was hand
somelysdecorated inst Patrick's day
colors and the service was very dainty.
The ladies decided 20 ask each club 20
send its president and. two delegates "a
a meeting in the ST. Charles parlors
this Saturday afternoon 20 perfect d
federated organization.
ssss DoRCAS I.
The annual election of officers and
anniversary meeting OF the DorcaS so
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

with this great organ the music is grand.
While in the city we visited my brother,
M. F. Mead. and family. whom l had
not seen for IS years. We also took q
run to Saltaie, a beautiful summer resort.
Leaving the city we went by the way. of
Ogden, going around Salt Lake, passing
by Snowville. Travelling for some time
we reach the desert and for miles and
miles the trail leads through desert
country. sand. sage brush. rocks, hills
and mountains. 1t does not seem to be
inhabited by any thing but sage hens.
of which there are hundreds on these
waste lands which stretch away on
either SIDE. Camping here by night in
this great sea of waste land with the
moon shining down on it's silent hills
the traveller enjoys a quiet rest with
nothing to modest him save the bark Of
the coyote or the prolonged howl of the
grey wolf far away over the hills.
Leading on through this country the
trail is very rough. Going out of some
of these creek beds We had to dig the
sand away, being so loose and dry the
car wheels would do nothing but spin
around.
There was no rain after leaving
Nebraska until reaching the summit of
the Sierra Nevada's in California.
Leaving Reno we were soon on our way
over the Sierra's. The mountains are
covered with cedar, firiand pine forests.
which presents q beautiful picture
passing over a 80 per cent grade we
reach the summit. The road leading
down into the valley winds and curves
around the mountain sides, passing cliffs
and steep precipices. In places should
the car 60 a few feet to n side it
would 60 down hundreds of feet below.
We were warned by the m%ontaineers to-
make the valley as soon as possible as
we were liable to be showed in for it
was already raining. 1t is needless to
say we kept moving, passing around
slippery curves. Passing by Colfax and
Auburn and coming into Sacramento
Valley We found paved roads. Cros-;
sing the valley we 60 by the way of:
Stocton and Sacramento. The valley
is a low malaria country with nothing,
beautiful about it but its roads. Going
over several ranges of hills and divides
brings us into the Santa Clara Valley.
This valley is act in orchards and vine
yards, where lies the beautiful city Of
San Jose. !
After making this long trip through.
deserts and over mountain ranges, let
me say a word for the Oakland car,
we never used block and tackle or was
pulled up hill or into a garage.
Since arriving here we have met MIR,
and Mrs: E. G. Paddock. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E..
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cronkite and Mr..
and Mrs. e. Durrant. who we're among
the early day ranchers of North Dakota.
FRANK MEAD.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
REIMBURSEMENT $40 Acres

40 acres pillow land, new two-room
house, good barn, team, harness, wagon,
situated within 2 miles of New Ry. Sur
yey. Price SI2oo if taken before April
10th. John ORCHARD.
3-I4-4t Press Office.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

gave an outline Of the years work
and the condition of the treasury. Mrs..
T. D. Casey gave a most delightful talk
on the get to-gether'' movement, urg-
ing forJall the clubs and all the indi-
yidual members a kindly. unselish
spirit, forgetful of self in a broader
view Of the greater things waiting to
be done.
Election Of officers resulted in the
choice of Mrs. r. S. Davidson, presi-
dent Mrs. j. W. Bowen, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Z. Hughes, secretary
treasurer. The society voted to federate
with the other city clubs and the dele
oates are Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. S. L.
Carroll and Miss Crowl. n
When the ladies were hidden to the
dining room they found a bower of
beauty, q symphony in green. and white
aud in the delicious course luncheon
which followed and the favors and the
place cards the same color scheme was
carried out.
~ T.. II. u.
At the B. H. Crawford residence Tues
day evening Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. w.
N. Poor and Mrs. Ziesemer gave an
elaborate St. Patrick's day party. The
rooms were very beautifully decorated
with ferns, shamrocks, streamers and
notices and the tables laid. for the Eve
course. luncheon which was the first
order of business. The guests came in
old country costume and after kissing
the Blarney stone and removing wraps
found their places for dinner. The
menu included many distinctly Irish
dishes, including Irish stew, .p~raties"
Eringo Brach salad. gran tay." etc.
After dinner various games, contests,
stunts" and music made a continual
round of merriment until a late honr.
A short business session was held at
the evenings close when II it wa voted
to join the civic federation, the dele
gates to Saturdays meeting beina Mrs.
Ayers. president. Mrs. Barker and Mrs.
A1llAU1uSCs &, t4SE . a :a-E5.
The PEI o. meets the coming week
with Mrs. Poor.
s SUFFRAGE CLUB
A called meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of the president.
Mrs. Dodd. Several matters were dis
cussed and it was decided to federate
with the other city clubs with Mrs.
Dodd, Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Langdon
delegates to the general meeting Satur-
day.
OTHER DELEGATES
The Mothers club sends the acting
president. Mrs. W. C. Crawford. Mrs.
Harlan Reed and Mrs. Blanchard to the
Saturday afternoon meeting and the
Monday club its president. MRS. Reich
ert, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Hevenef. Mrs.
Casey. district vice pres ident Of the
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Canadian Pacific ny. Lands

on twenty years payment. Money loan
ed for improvements. Write Canadian
Pacific Ry. Co, ST. Pau, Mimi, or.see III.
"a. Hogue, Dickinson,N N. e. 3-2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Sell or Trade

l have a S year old stallion for sale or
trade,-adv Frank Sadowsky, IL miles
north OF Dickinson, ~3.7.4p
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21

acre tarm 2miles east sof Dickin-
non; houses and lots in city Of Dickin-
son. The undersigned will be in city.
two orthree weeks and can be seenat !.
B. Stewarts home.
3sal-3t Ar. STEWART.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Ry. Board d
Will Help Us

Continued from page y
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
For Sale or Rent.

BOO acres irrigated land near Livingston,
Montana. For particulars Address,
:C.H. Crane, Antrim Mont,-adv 3.7-7p
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Bowling Alley Tor Sale
Three alley beds and all equipment.
Also one secondhand car.
c. H.DEFoE. 4.
RENTERS Wanted

Some good renters for good land adj
Joining Dickinson are wanted. Inquire
Guarantee Investment Co, M. Il. mo.
;Bridesor ". 3. Burnett. 3-2I4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
Well BORING

If You need a well bored, write TO box
767* Dickinson, N.D.-adv. 3-7-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-21
URGENT NOTICE

NJ .ET -E. Efa r-tEs EE IA Nfy
Mothers should see to it that the
whole family take at least 3 or 4
doses Of a thorough, purifying,
n Spring. Now Is the time. The
family will be healthier, happier.
and get along better if the blood
is given a thorough purifying, the
stomach and bowels cleaned out,
and the germs of Winter accum-
ulated in the system driven away.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the very best and surest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and see
the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll
feel fine and be we'll and happy.
IS cts. The best the world over.
wEL1oN MCDONALD G co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
Our True Militia.

When Is,0on women are willing i'll
the sweltering summer time TO journey
many miles to conSpire for the general
welfare, 1t is a noteworthy sign of the
times.
Chicago has seen many conventions,
but none more significant than that Of
the national federation of womens
clubs
1t is significant for one thing in that
it isn't a meeting of high society
danes, TO show off fuss and feathers.
The great majority of delegates to this
cumstances, wives and mothers Of the
middle class.
Their uppermost motive was neither
vanity nor personal ambition, but how
best to help forward their homes. com
munity and nation.
They will report back in thousand
places what they heard and learned to
a total of hundreds of thousands Of
wives and mothers like themselves.
Women have been the first to catch
the passion for social service. 1t is
natural that they should, for they can
not mother their own without also
mothering the race.
Think what it means to have in each
city and town in the land an organized
group of devoted women on the watch
towers to guard against perils with
out and within.
Most men are too busy. Many are
too careless. Some are too stupid to
| do this work of vigilance.
| But the care of the mothers is I'M
| ending.-Minneapoli News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
chieanol Hay Market.

Chicago. June 17.-Receipts OF tim
othv hav Of every description liberal
and market easy and from SO cents 10
81 per ton lower The biggest decline
being on the medium and low grades.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana prai-
RE also in liberal supply. showing
about the same decline MS timothy.
Western prairie in light receipt ana
steady.
Timothy-choice, s1sT1a; No. l. s15
ar: No timothy and No. l clover
mixed. s135omli.50; No. ; miSeo,
81 5oal 10; No. timothy and No. :
clover or redtop MIXED s1od l2.5V
Threshed timothy-ssM1 10
Glover hay-s9m Is.
Alfalfa-Choice s,50l6; No. ! slfm
Is: No. .. s11m13.
Prairie-Nebraska choice, sl6-oon
1880; No l, s15mls: No. >. sll. LOON
1880. Iowa. Minnesota and DAKOTA
choice. s13.6od14: No. l. sl2M13: No
2. s711O. Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie, Ss@ lo.oo'
Packing hay, sea-.
Straw-Rve ss.5o@9.a9; cat 1000
8; wheat, s7@7.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
DR.. DANIEL LANeNAN DEAD.
One of Iowa's Most Prominent Physi'
clans Dies at Clinton.

Clinton, June 17.-Dr. Daniel Lang
nan, pioneer of this city and one Of
the best known physicians of Iowa, died
at his home here Saturday evening fol-
lowing an illness Of several weeks due
to nephriis. Daniel Langnan was born
In County Donegal, Ireland, in Febru-
airy, 1886. He received his early educa-
ton in the schools of Donegal and came
to the United States at the age of Is
years. He was member of Company
l, First Delaware regiment, and served
with distinction to the end of the war,
when he was promoted to the office of
first lieutenant.
DR.. Langnan was one of Iowa's most
skilled physicians and gained a big
reputation turnout the country. OF
late he was retired but remained keen
ly interested in his profession.
The funeral was held yesterday
with solemn requiem high mass at ST.
Mary's church, Very Rev. E. j. Nc
Laughlin officiating. Interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
REPUBLICANS NOT IN ACCORD
OVER CONGRESSIONAL CAM.
PAIGN PLANS.
SOME WOULD PERMIT
DEMOCRATS TO RULE
Is Advanced Party Should Be Per-
mitted to Hang ItseIf-chairman
Woods and Assistants Going After
Majority in Lower House.
Especial correspondence

Washington, June 17.-One of the
themes of discussion in the house
cloak rooms these days is whether the
republicans want to capture control OF
the next congress, that is, OF the lower
branch of it. 1t rs conceded the :eoub-
leans stand chance of getting ma :
jority in the next house In the sena g
there is apparently no chance IF it.
! lose control If the senate to the demo
Gratis this year
The republicans in the house are.
curiously enough, divided on the qucs-
ton whether It will lie to Their ad
vantage to set the next house or TO
have it remaln IL the cortrM OF the
democrats. OF coarse, all parties are
looking to 1915 and the probl:rn of the
republican leaders Is whether II Will
help them to prepare for 49,; ID eject
a majority If the house next Nove'n-
Der or will be letter strategy to lie:
Il remain in democratic hands.
Woods Says Yes.
Chairman Woods. OF the republican
congressional committee, is going
ahead and working hard to gain con-
troll Of the next house and he asserts
he is going TO do it. On the whole.
those who believe the house ought to
Ie republican are apparently in the
saddle and real fight to unseat the
democrats will be made.
The argument against the republi-
cans capturing the house. made by
some republicans is along this line:
That under present circumstances the
democratic administration plus demo-
cratic senat" and house are held fully
responsible for ali mistakes that occur
in governmental way. The demo-
Gratis. under present circumstances,
have the full responsibility. On the
other hand, if the republicans were to
capture the house. the democratic po-
litical captains would try to convince
the country that any blunders were
to be ascribed to the fact they did not
have full con .rol at both ends OF the
capitol. And the republicans would be
held more or less responsible for meas :
ures passed by republican house.
See Some Advantage.
Those republicans who want the
house say that to control the house
would give them opportunity to show
the country the contrast between re-
publican treasures and democratic
ones. and they think it would work out
to their advantage.
As ALREADY indicated. the congress
sional campaign management is TAX
ing this View of it and win put in
its best licks to capture the house.
On paper, this is a possibility. AL!
the capitol politicians realize that
Whether 1t viii eventuate, depends on
the unfathoned feeling of the millions
OF voters who are busy trying to earn
Il living AMI are not talking politics.
The house has 435 members. If the
democrats. who have 800 were to lose
| 10. they would no longer have a ma
| jority. A combination OF republicans
| bull moose and Independents would be
/ able to control The republicans have
| 129 and need a gain Of eighty mine tc
capture the house completely and gair
a majority over all elements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. 90 East Main. Phone $751;
st. Louis, June II.
Wheat-No. > red. SO: No. red, S.;
No. red. none; No, 2 hard. 9o@97;
No. hard s7@9112; No. hard, none.
Corn-No 9. 7o12 OIL: No. 3, 70: No.
yellow, 71ts: No. 8 yellow. II; No. 4
yellow. none: No. . white. -; No. 3
white. 721a NO 4 white, none.
Oats-No. 2, 80; No. 3. 80; No. 4.
none: No. white, 40A q 40& No. 3
white, 39t4 q 5si2, No. 4 white. 3SA q
80. standard, 40.