davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
SOCCER FOOTBALL

A meeting of the Soccer Football
association win be held this afternoon
Lao o'clock. at the Office on Main
street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
eURNHAM TRANSFERRED.

p. Z. Burnham, who has been EN-
ployed as Waterman al the station of
the El Paso q Southwest ern has been
transferred to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Grand Ball, oct. 9th, X. OF c. Hail.
C. & A. football team Admission
rs cents per couple Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sECUR.
lily. ATTENTION.

Memorial service at Medigovich
Hail, Sunday p. m. A full attend
ance is required Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Rally Day Presbyterian S. S., $3.50
Sunday morning.. Special program
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
REAL OLD TIMER.

Thomas Tighe, a "sure enough" old.
timer, is i'm the Warren District for
the first time since 1891 He talks
most entertainingly OF the changes
he notes Tighe is touring Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
ON HuNTINe TRAIL.

j. J Ryan and Ben Dominguez are
on a short hunting trip TO the Chiri-
cahuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
FIRsr CRICKET MATcH.

The first cricket match Of the sea-
son will be played this forenoon, at
l1:15 Many are expected TO see the
sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Cleaning and pressing neatly done
at the NJ. q II. Tauors, Main street.
Phone Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
scAool cHllpREN,s PIcNIc.

Fricks Park was the scene Of
happy assemblage Of school children
Yesterday when about seventy-fve Of
the youngsters gathered for days
frolic and feast.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
slssEE BOY DEAD.

Many Bisbee residents were sad
dened during the past week to learn
of the death in Miami, Florida, of John
Chauncey. formerly Of this city where
he was very popular and his people
now reside
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
MRS. YOUNG Ill.

Friends regret To- learn Of the illness
of Mrs. Thomas Young at the Copper
Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Coming to Bisbee stop at the Vic
t0ri2. clean modern, reasonable.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Special orchestra at Fireman's
dance, Oct 7, Vista Park. Latest mu-
Sic Advertisement 100
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Fireman's Dance, Vista Park, Oct
!. Special orchestra. s pieces -Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
49, EREcT RuNoALoW.

A coy bungalow will soon be erect
ed by A. G Asher on Tombstone Can
yon at a point nearly opposite the city
water tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

A full line Of Auto Caps and Tams
at the New Art and Hat Store. -Adyt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
TO HuAcHUcAs.

John Treu and family win be among
the motorists visiting the Huachucas
today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
MORE RlseEe HUNTERS.

Another party Of Bisbee hunters
trying their luck in the Chiricahuas
today will be composed of Charley
Phillips. Jack Claybourne and A. BaX
ter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Ladies' tailoring ia iatest styles.
Willard d Bateman Allen Block. 80
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Special orchestra at Fireman's
dance. oct. 7, Vista Park. Latest mu-
Advertisement 100
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Fireman's Dance, Vista Park, Oct.
Z. Special orchestra, s pieces .-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Special Cactus Candy at Sasse's.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Meet me at the Christian Church
Sunday, 1000 a. m.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Special Cactus Candy at sasse's.-
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
L LOCAL

Dr. and Mrs Leonard will leave
Monday for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Grand Ball. oct. 9Th X. of C. Hail.
C. g. A. football team. Admission
rs cents per couple Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

Gerald Debely. The Jeweler, repair
ing a speciality. o. X. Block, oppo
site depot. 159
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
nlplEY HuRr.

William .Gidley is suffering minor
injuries about the head, due TO a fall.
ing boulder in the Southwest shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

FAN Suitings for men and women.
See samples at NJ. II. Tailors.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

signed by Mrs. Frances Lee ct al. ask;
up. as follows: Beginning at a point %
conn %s1 to sy Sections on 's g. g. sS': - and 3.
North Dakota; thence in a northwesteriy
direction to a point on the section line
between sections 20 and 80 in SAID
ship and lange, distant 10 rods, IRON inc
Sc Sec : Mes corner di aecHe re alone the rei sec. line
between secs. 20 and 50 IN 1 sac owl n
ship and n a distance of 39O rods. 70
the quarter quarter corner common 70 me
section 80 in aid township and range
and there ending. 1t appearing to the
satisfaction of the Board that said pc.
tition was signed by + legal voters Wno
ity of said road and that copies OF same
were posted in three conspicuous places
within the county for more than 20 days
and carried it was ordered that the
Board meet on the 9th day of July. 1915,
at Q o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
at the school house on the nwA of 2S-
amining the proposed new road and to
hear all reasons for or against the lay
ing out of said road and deciding upon
said application and award damage to
n there be-. and that notice be given
of the time and place of the meeting OF
said Board and the purpose thereof TO
all owners or OF sac q ~ enc ahe
was Presented to the Board signed by
Jas. e. Harmon ct al, asking to have a
road laid out n opened up as 1oaows:
ton 32-i39-1o2. 93s #. south Of the
northwest corne Of said section 80;
theme running due north on the sec. line
to tSe the n mort S1onp f f6ene eor fb i line s Of said aid
section to a point where same inter-
sects with road now laid out, same to
follow section line as nearly as Is prac:
asked alSsi to be opened up and laid out. And
point 933 it. south Of the northwest corn
er of section 32-139-1O2; thence north SO
reat any IA 'f fee et''4 Is inches, east t54s IT,:
to the point where the above proposed
new road terminates. It appearing t9
the satisfaction of the Board that said
petition was signed by more than s legal
the vicinity of said road and That copies
of same were posted in three conspicu-
GUS places within the county for more
than 20 days as required by law. s on mo mo
cred that the Board meet on the 9th day
of July, 1915, at II o'clock of the fore
noon of said day at the residence Of r.
for the purpose Of personally examining
the proposed new road the vacation
of a road already laid out and to hear
all reasons for or against the laying out
ing upon said application and award
damages to owners of land injuriously
effected thereby, if any there be and that
notice be given of h time n place OF
pose thereof to all owners of said land
through which said road may pass in the
manner provided by law. $3.50 O'clock
o. m. Board on motion adjourned tt
meet at 9 o'clock q. M, June 21st, 1915
AUSTIN MEAD,
Chairman of Board of County Com
miSsioners.
Attest:
J. A. BERRY,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
How Adjusting the Spine Re
moves the Cause of Disease

The question is often asked, by
those who do not understand the
mechanical principles Of the human
body: "How are diseases overcome by
adjusting the spine? ?"
To make the answer to this ques-
ton plain so that anyone may under
stand the principles, there must be
some knowledge of the anatomy Of
the body. The spine Commonly
called the back bone) is a flexible
shaft, composed Of 26 irregular
shaped bones, called vertebrate, of
which the upper "a r movable
vertebrate, and the lower two (verte-
brae) are immovable and are known
as the sacrum and coccyx.
These bones are SO articulated that
the spine may have many movements,
such as ~lexion, rotation, extension,
counter-extension, etc. Within the
center of this column of bones is To-
Gated the spinal cord; it is a large
bundle of nerves, that has been
termed by some writer's an enlonga-
ton of the brain. The spine supports
the skull as it rests on the first verte-
bra known as the atlas, each Of the
twelve pairs of ribs articulate with
the dorsal vertebrae. The sacrum ar
ticulates with the innominate or hip
bones; truly the spine may be called
the cline shaft Of man." as it is the
central support of the entire frame
work Of the body.
Between each Of the movable verte-
brae are disks or cushions of carti-
lage, which separate them and act as
cushions, taking up jars in the move
ments of the body. Each two verte-
brae are so formed that as they ar
ticulate there is a small, round open
ing on each side of the spine, COM
municating with the spinal column.
Through these openings, which are
known as windows or foramina of the
spine, pass out bundles Of nerves
from the spinal cord, which reach to
every part of the body and supply
each part and organ with the Life
Force of the body. This Force Is
Nerve Energy.
Just so long as these nerve are
free and a normal amount Of nerve
energy is flowing through each, there
will be perfect health in all parts of
the body.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

The vertebrae of the spine are NOV
able and it is possible for them to be-
come slightly moved from their nor
NAL articulated positions. Such con-
ditions are known as solicitations Of
the vertebrae. Solicitations of YER
tebrae result in the closure, to a GER
tain extent, Of the windows, or for
amina, of the spine and cause the
nerves that pass out to be pinched
at that point. Pressure on the nerves
will shut off the normal flow of nerve
energy and also cause the nerves to
become irritated. If this condition
continues, the nerve supply being
shut off or diminished to the organ
or part which this particular nerve
supplies, disease in some form will be
the result.
If the stomach is diseased the
nerves supplying it are pinched at
some point along their course, shut
ting off the normal nerve supply to
the gastric glands. If the liver is dis
eased the nerves supplying it are in
trouble at some point, and, as a rule,
the pressure is located at the spine,
where the nerves pass out through
the bony openings.
To illustrate: The kidneys are the
main ~excretory organs of the body,
the blood, in its circulation through
out the tissue of your body, gathers
up a great deal of poison, and, al
though the lungs, skin and bowels as
sist in the elimination Of poisons, the
kidneys are the main excretory org
ans and cast off a large amount Of
the waste material resulting from
the constant building up and tearing
down of the tissue cells. Should the
kidneys become weak through lack
of proper nerve stimulation or energy,
and be unable to extract the waste, or
poisons from the blood as it passes
through them, there would result an
accumulation of this matter through
out the body and various named dis
eases, such as rheumatism, govt,
eczema, pimples, scabies, weak eyes,
%granulated eyelids, arterio-sclerosis,
Bright's disease, etc., etc., appear.
Medical research has demonstrated
various diseased conditions of the
kidneys and given them different
according to the degree of de-
generation Of these organs, and in
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
BIDS WANTED
J. A. BERRY,
County Auditor.

The school board of American New
Hungary School District, Stark
County, North Dakota, is prepared
to receive bids up to June 10th, for
the erection of a one room rural school
size 22x30, with coal sheds and out
houses complete. School house to be
erected on or near section rs, Twp.
1877, Range IS.
Plans and specifications are OF file
with the clerk Of said district and at
the office of county superintendent Of
schools. Bids must be accompanied
with a certified check of $3.50 and be
designated as bids on School House"
Same to be sent to the clerk. School
house will be paid for by one warrant
due one year from date of compile
ton of school house with interest at
legal rate.
MATH FElMER,
6-5-3t Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
Garner O. Garner
Doctors of ~Chiropractic
Walton Block, Dickinson, N. D.
No Drugs-No Surgery-No Osteo-
pathy.

Plats ara surveyors field notes, $500;
count Of livery hire as deputy Sheriff was
allowed at $3.50 Do; Austin Mead, services
as COMMISSIONS and mileage. 1853 y; 2.
y II. R n: Ne Ss e Services fna m''e eommi! Sc; sei
and mileage. s21.s go. Bond Of stockmens
State Bank. covering deposit of county
funds was approved as to form by the
sufficiency. Bond of T. o. Nustad, ap-
poiEtec to the office as county constable
with oath of office subscribed thereon,
attorney and by the Board as to suffi-
cheney. Statements of fees collected
during the month of April, 1915, by
deeds was approved and ordered filed;
The county auditor was authorized and
directed to advertise for bids for the de
year and bids to be opened June 21st,
1915. On motion duly made and carried
made by occident Elevator Co. on prop
the years 1919 and isiz. was disailoMed
S ea 5pa Gar9%H a%s that ct P Ncrth B 6siti3a 2f fdS
and authority to list said property as
taxable property: The o claim Of Iho IS
State VS.. Glass, amounting to $3.50, was
disallowed on the ground that there IS
no warrant Of law for the allowing OF
such fees. The county auditor was di-
rected to return the road petition signed
by Jas. E. Harmon, ct al to the petition
ers with the advice that. the same was
not in legal form, namely, that the pc
tition did not set forth the descriptions
of lane effected by the laying out of said
highway. In the matter of the granting
of a Franchise to the Belield-Gorham
Farmers Telephone Go. the auditor was
instructed to write the secretary of said
company as to the necessary information
to be furnished the Board before the
granting of the same. On motion duly
made and carried the auditor was au-
thorized and directed to purchase IL No.
2 road plows of Russel-Grader Mfg. co.
A petition was presented to the Board
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

account of the laying out of a public
highway, present, Austin Mead. e.. D.
The proposed new o petitioned for by
Herman John, ct al, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Board that said
%titicners Wa granted and it was ordered
in accordance with said petition: 4
o'clock p. m. Board on moti1n adjourned m 9
a.. '1 n.y. May Ii 2Sth, ie15. Board convened
pursuant to adjournment. present. Austin
commissioners. Minutes Of the Board of
County Commissioners held on Jan, airy
4th, January goth, April 9Th and April
2Sth. 1919, were read n approved:
adjourned to meet at 1870 o'clock p. m.
2:15 o'clock p. M. Board convened pur-
suant to adjournment, with all members
ed and allowed and the auditor was in
structed to issue warrants in payment of
same: Fryburg Pioneer. printing.
ST. ST.: s.: s.; n Underw coant Typ asralai pcci en- {
typewriter less exchange of old type.
writer. $500; H: G. Kinmark. coal and
carriage, 1925; John F: Tester, treasurer,
express e ii frejgh aned %tele apSs5ens5 mes sas Is:
Gray e. Osterhout, SIS gals. kerosene,
50. 80; G. E.: Burgess. claim Of SIS for
telephone allowed at $1,000; w. G. Crock
care and keep of patients at Grafton,
$50. 90; Bismarck Tribune Co., office sup
plies, S1.41; Gray & Osterhout. 100 lbs.
sw coping compound, $3.50; Stuart SAM
tary Supply Co., / drinking bubbler,
case of sanitary towels and cabinet,
$21.12; A. N. Stevens, witness in justice
court, $780,; D.. Johnson, witness in
in justice court, $14.OO; c. F. Henk, wit
ness in justice court, $14.O0; J. H. Co.'S
grove, M. D., medical services rendered
board of insanity, $1,000; e. E. Nc
Cullough, Supt. of schools, mileage.
S19.7O; G. Peterson, sundry supplies.
$29. 25; Boulger & Hughes, expense in
connection with care and burial of Chas.
Washhurn, $4,000; Arnold Stilson, road
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
BILLINGS co. PROCEEDINGS

1 o'clock p. H., May 9th, 1915. Board
of County commissioners of Billings
County. North Dakota. convened at the
residence of w. M. Neuens on the nwA
of 6-141-1O1 in accordance with Notice
Of Commissioners Hearing on account
w. M. Neuens. commissioners The
Board after personally examining the
proposed new road % pe and Sd,ri for BY
reasons for and against the laying out
of said road and it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Board that said road Is
was granted and it was ordered that said
road be laid out and opened up in &C
.%cordance with said petition. 4 o'clock
p. m Board on motion adjourned to
meet at II o'clock a. m. May 25th, 1915,
at The residence Of Frank Stefan. on the
sa sh of 26-142-98. in accordance with
Notice Of Commissioners Hearing on &C
way. present. Austin Mead, 3. D: Peck
The Board after personally examining
the proposed new road petitioned by
the satisfaction of the Board that said
road is necessary, the prayer of the
petitioners was granted and it was ord,
cred that said road be laid out and
tition. Is O'clock noon. Board on mo-
ton adjourned to meet at l o'clock p. M.
at the residence of DmytrO GrOsulak, on
the neA of S~-143-98 in accordance with
Notice of Commissioners Hearing on ac-
oun of the laying out of II public high
way, present. Austin Mead, e. y. Peck
and w. NJ. Ncucns. commissioners. The
Board after personally examining the
proposed new road petitioncd for by
Dmytro GrosuIak, ct al. and it appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Board that
said road is necessary the prayer of the
petitioners was granted and it was ord
cred that said rOad be laid out n
opened up in accordance with said pc
tition. . o'clock p. m. Board on mo-
ton adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock p.
M, at the residence of T. o. Nustad, on
the nwA of 22-143-99 in accordance with
Notice Of Commissioners Hearing on
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
Welton McDonaId & Co.
FARM FOR SALE

1884, acres 9 miles south Of Me-
dora; $50 acres tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. J. B.
Harmon.-adv. 5-1-d
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

each variety a somewhat different
treatment is followed. TO Chiroprac-
tic, however, there is but one cause
for all these conditions of the kid
neys, and that cause is a displaced
bone OF the vertebrae column, or back
bone, resulting in a pressure more or
less severe upon the nerves supply
ing the kidneys with power or life,
and when this pressure is removed by
a COMPETENT CHIROPRACTOR,
the kidneys will again resume their
normal activity and health, provided
always, that the body has enough
vitality left to recuperate.
Don't say you don't believe in
Chiropractic. Chiropractic is not a
faith cure and if you have been I'M
able to get help by the methods used
for centuries, why not try the later
discoveries?
REMEMBER
We did not believe the earth was
round.
We did not believe the earth re-
volved around the sun.
We did not believe the Atlantic
cable could he laid.
We did not believe in steam power
for ships.
We did not believe in the tele-
graph or telephone.
We did not believe in the wireless
or the air ship.
Will our NOT BELIEVING change
the truth advanced by their invent
ors?
We hear much about getting back
to Nature (natural things). Why not
try the science that removes the
cause of disease? The Natural
method. Try Ch%iropractic( spinal)
adjustments and get we'll.
A. L. Garner Roxanne S. Garner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-12
CHARLES 4. BLAkESLEE.

In the death of Charles A. Blakes-
ley readers of the Kansas City Star
and American journalism have suf-
fered distinct loss. Mr.. Blakesley's
"Starbeams" in the Star have been
read by thousands every day; and
these thousands have found smile,
a note of cheer in the subtle whims;
calities of the writer.
And Mr.. Blakesley's personality
was as refreshing as his paragraphs.
His desk in the office of The Star fire.
quently was a gathering place for
members of the staff and the newest
reporter on the paper was always is
welcome as the oldest.
Every newspaper man in the cOun-
try who knew him personally or
through his column will regret the
passing of Charlie" Blakesley He
was a credit and an honor to his pa
per and to his profession.
Mr.. Blakesley is one of several
widely known newspaper men in this
part of the country to die within the
last few months. The deaths of
William X. Nelson of the Star, Cap
tain Henry King of the ST. Louis
GlObe-Democrat and Ripley ID. Saun
ders of the St Louis Dispatch
have all occurred recently. And in
the East, Samuel BOwles of the
Springfield, Mass, Republican died
shortly before Colonel Nelson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-12
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Monday, July IL, 1915)
GERMANY'S NOTE.

The tenor of the comment in a vast
majority of American newspapers in
dicates that Germany's reply to the
second Lusitania note has proved a
disappointment.
Advance reports had made the pub
lie hopeful that sufficient concessions
would be made to obviate any further
controversy. But the unofficial re-
ports of the text of the note, in the
view of most editors, show that Ger
many has ignored all the vital de-
mands made by President Wilson
The President has declared that
Germany shall be held to strict ac-
cOuntability for the loss of American
lives in the Lusitania disaster, and
he doubtless will insist upon this
principle. Whatever his stand may be,
the people of the United States should
rally to his support and ignore alike
the clamorings of the jingoes and the
peace-at-any-pric advocates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-12
SALT WAS USED As MONEY
Experiences Of Pioneer Days Told in
History of Gentry Family.

A little effort will call to mind the
days when tobacco was the circulat-
ing medium in Virginia. That the Old
Dominion does not stand alone in
peculiar substitutes for money is at
tested by an entry in the Gentry
Book, history of the Gentry family
in Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri
This work was completed in 1909, af-
ter fifteen years of patient research,
by Richard Gentry of Kansas City, a
great-grandson of the Richard Cen
try named in the following.
This earlier Richard had made the
journey from Louisa County, Va, to
Madison County, Ky, on foot, leading
horse on which were packed all his
worldly goods except his faithful
hound which trotted beside him and
his rife which he carried on his
shoulder Beside him rode his young
wife with her three weeks old baby
in her lap.
There was no money in the new
country, and salt, being scarce and in
great demand, became the circulating
medium. Realizing the value of salt,
Mr.. Gentry provided himself with two
brass kettles, and with his two horses
and his rife Travelled west to Puiliss
Salt Lick, a total distance through an
Indian country of seventy-five miles.
He made salt by evaporating the
salt water. When he had made about
six bushels. all his two horses could
carry, he returned to the settlement
and traded with the emigrants. A
peck of salt was the price of a year
ling calf.
In few years he had acquired
large herd, which fattened themselves
on the rich pasture lying open to all.
About this time a government fort
was established near the present site
of Cincinnati, and an agent bought
cattle of Mr.. Gentry for food for the
soldiers. For these he received the
first money he had seen since leaving
Virginia