davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

has ever been treated in the drama,
and in doing so brings happiness to-
the young girl implicated in the.
crime, which is introduced in the
story. Mr.. Emerson's fine powers; of
Characterization have full sway in
this impersonation, and his treatment
Of the role entities him for serious
consideration as one of the fore
most character actors of the Ameri-
can stage.
Lois Meredith, who recently won
individual distinction in the stellar
role of Help Wanted" is the. princi-
pal support of the star, and admirably
portrays the role of the girl who is
first suspected and threatened, and
later befriended by the. clever detee-
tive.
At the Lyric Theatre, Friday, No.
vember, 19.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY KILLED

David, the four-year-old son of
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Hardy of Bron-
cho, rs miles north of Hebron, was
instantly killed Thursday morning
when he fell from a wagon, the hind
wheel passing over him. His father
was hauling grain from a threshing
rig on his place when the little fell
low attempted to climb on the wagon,
when a sudden lurch of the team
caused him to lose his footing and fall
directly in front of the wheel. His
head was crushed and life was in
stantly extinct, practically while he
was still talking to his father. The
bereaved parents, who are almost
frantic over the sad occurrence, have
lived at Broncho for four years,
where Rev. Hardy is postmaster, be-
sides officiating as clergyman in a
number of the surrounding churches.
MI. Hardy was formerly pastor of
a Baptist church in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

o. R. Meyer and Miss Hanke. Mrs.
Card club and she certainly gave her
friends a most delightful time.
Sixteen couples surprised Mrs.
Catherine Flynn on her seventy-sec-
ond birthday Wednesday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Ray. The evening was spent
at cards. Misses Kathlyn Haggarty
and Kathryn Needham rendered sew
eral piano selections and Rosalind
Brown and Sue Bake danced a pretty
Jig and sang several songs. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ray served
a dainty lunch and the guests depart
ed wishing Mrs. Flynn many happy
returns of the day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
How TO Fight tuberculosis

I'm a paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
willie "Medical Progress" DR.. j. w.
Carhart, of San Antonio, Texas, o
physician who has devoted much
time to the study of Tuberculosis,
said: "Since lime salts constitute
three-fourths of all the mineral sub
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented i'm mineral prepare
lions, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculOs1s unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread of
tuberculosis and other preventable
calcihed (lime laclxing) conditions of
m~ultitudes throughout h civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source justification
Of tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents Of Eckman's Alternative, much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use Of this remedy doubtless
salt in such 2 way as to render it
easily .assimilable. 1t causes no
stomach disturbance, and since it
contains neither opiates, narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs, it is safe
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases Of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic az
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many, instances such
c cono d apparently ! have yielded
In case your druggist is out Of
It. ask him to order. or. send direct
to us. '.
Eclkman Laboratory. Philadelphia
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
C NEWS

Mrs. B. E. Kennedy expected to
spend Sunday with her parents in
Jamestown.
Mrs. Gordon Werner of Sentinel
Butte had an operation at St: Joseph's
hospital on Tuesday.
A son was born last Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Austin of this
city at St. Joseph's hospital.
DR.. H. A. Davis was a little under
the weather recently but was getting
along nicely toward the end of the
week.
Bert Covert, who had been in St.
Joseph's hospital for a few weeks, re-
turned to his home in Beach on
Wednesday.
Billy Kennedy celebrated his sixth
birthday Thursday afternoon with a
birthday party to which nineteen little
boys invited. He was the re-
cipient of many gifts.
Mrs. H. F. Rase and Mrs. C. J.
Fox entertained the members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rase.
Rev. J. C.. Jorgensen returned
Wednesday from a week spent in
Minneapolis, where he attended a con-
vention of Missionary Sunday school
workers. While in Minneapolis he
also preached at a mission church.
Reed Bros. will furnish the music
at a dance to be given in their new
store building at Killdeer on Satur-
day evening. The firm expects to
move into their new quarters in the
north town in about a weeks time.
Carl Luhman, who has been in this
vicinity about two months, returned
last Saturday to his home at Howard
Lake, MINI. He has been looking
after t%hreshing on his land in the
New England vicinity. Mrs. Geo.
Thompson is a daughter Of Mr.. Luh-
a 5% .' ..' -.' ",a-. .
Mrs. C. Peterson entertained the
Medora Card club at her beautiful
home on Fourth Avenue West Thurs
day. The guests who came down
from Medora on the train and spent
the day included the following well
known parties: Mesdames j. K.
Swihart, V. E. Pehrsson, j. o. Gray,
Will Rozell, Geo. Osterhous, j. M.
Watson, Herring, Lawson and Grin
Kindley. The last named lady re-
manned over, the other ladies return
ing on the night train. Mrs. Peterson
was assisted in serving dinner by Mrs.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
at PRESS office.-adv. 11-13-2p
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Welton Mcdonald.
adv. 11-13-tf
Wanted-Competent girl for house
work. Mrs. L. A. Simpson.
adv. 1887
Finder Of lady's automobile glove
return same to this office and receive
reward.-adv. It
Wanted-Competent girl or woman
to do general house work for a few
weeks. Mrs. r. w. Smith, in care of
Dickinson experiment station.
Phone 215 J.-adv. 1O-30-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Lean & Securities Co, a COM
pany that is able to e you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
son-adv. s. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-13

All children sixteen years of age and under may become candidates
Except those whose father, mother, brother or sister is an en-
ployee of any participating merchant or one of the merchants chill
dren). Any child who is a qualified candidate may go in person or
have some relative or friend go in their behalf to all places of bust
ness mentioned below, inform proprietors that you desire to enter
the contest and your name will be registered FREE, giving you
1000 votes without any cost whatever. Work among your friends
to trade at these stores and save their votes for you. Gather up
your tickets, register your favorites name and work for him to be a
winner. DO 1T NOW. 1t costs nothing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
TO RESTORE INDIAN NAMES
Bill to Be Introduced In Congress to
Make Change In Mon
tana. :

Standardization Indian names are
to be substituted for the white mems
names In Montana in a bill to be pre-.
sented to congress this year, accord
ing to James Willard Schultz, au-
thor of books on Indian life.
For rs years Mr.. Schultz lived
among the Blackfoot Indians and was
adopted with the name Api Runi, or
Spotted Robe. He has seen the In
dian names disappear and the noun
tains, rivers and peaks receive the
names of white men.
"One day this summer" he said, "a
rather prominent man and his little
daughter were stopping at Glacier Ma
.tional park. He wanted to name
something. A falls there had as yet
received NJ name. So the name Of
his little daughter Frances was used.
Zone beautiful lake, McDermott
lake, would, according to the new or
der, receive the name of the Fighting
Women's lake, because of old tradi-
tions. A mountain would be called
Little Dog Mountain.
"The white anne mean nothing"
explained Mr.. Schultz, while the
names the Indians would give would
be explanatory, besides being beauti-
full"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
NORTHWEST NOTES

Governor Withycombe has appointed
Rev, o. II. Holmes, pastor of the Con.
gregational church at Forest Grove,
Ore, as a member Of the Oregon
prison parole board.
1t is impossible for a wife to steal
from her husband, according to an
opinion rendered by Attorney Gener-
al George M. Brown at Salem, Ore,
because her legal existence is merged
with his.
A deep cash three hundred feet
across its face on the mountain side
and twenty feet in depth Is one OF the
freaks that attend the recent earth.
quake fourteen miles southeast Of
Eiko, Nevada.
Unless the port of Portland com.
plies with an order of State Labor
Commissioner O. p. Hoff, demanding
that all Chinese laborers employed
on dredges be discharged, its officials
will be hailed into court.
The secretary of the treasury has
authorized the assay offices at Boise,
Helena and elsewhere to make ore as
says at the rate Of 81 for each metal
determined in samples submitted.
This Is a reduction from So.
Pledges totaling 1851, 500 to conduct
home missions during the coming
year were obtained by the national
convention of the Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in session at Seattle.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, noted
authoress, ~suffragist, capitalist, phil
anfhropist and clubwoman of Idaho,
died at her home at Spokane last
week of Bright's disease and heart
trouble, from which she had been a
sufferer for some time.
The Oregon supreme court has up
held the validity of a mortgage and
deed given to A. w. Norblad and C.
w. Mullins OF Astoria, by Oswald c..
Hansel for services by them in de-
Tending him for murder. Hansel was
executed several years ago,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
PINE ENRICHES THE INDIANS
sin Get Property Valued at
$500, SOC.

Ashland, Wis.-Pine timber valued
at $S20,50 on the Bad River reserva.
ton, near Ashland, will be distributed
among SAT Indians, many of whom
are children, according to official no.
tice received by the Indian Office from
the secretary of the interior.
In addition to the timber each In
dian will have title to the land on
which the timber stands, averaging
about 80 acres for each person.
It Is claimed by government ex-
perts that the Chippewa Indians of
the Bad River reservation are the rich
est tribe In America, with n excep-
ton. They have more than a million
and a half dollars to their credit In
the vaults of Ashland and Duluth from
the sale of pine from former allot-
ments.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
r wasted each day in the failure of
some of the big shells to explode. The
photograph shows an Austrian 305-mil-
limeter shell which had fallen into an
Italian camp and had failed to ex-
plode, although it had fallen from the
enormous height of the Austrian bat
terry in the Alps. Note the size OF the
shell In comparison with the height
OF the man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
LAD RUNS BIG FARM
City Youth Makes Good as Mana
!, ger of Ranch.
Proves That Boy Born and Educated
In Big City Can Take Charge Of
a Farm and Make
Money at 1t.

Ada, Okla.-Can a boy born and
reared in a big city and educated in a
fashionable school leave the rush of
the crowds, go hundreds of miles
away, take charge of a farm and
make money? Kenneth Wicket has
demonstrated that it can be done.
Wicket, who is only nineteen years
old and has been on a farm but one
year. of his life, is manager of n of
the best farms in Pontotoc county. He
is succeeding, IL success on a
farm is to be reckoned in dollars and
cents.
Wicket was born in Chicago and,
save for a time he was in school
In New York, has spent practically all
of his time in Chicago. A year ago he
came to visit on Blue Valley farm, a
farm of 1000 acres that his father had
bought a few years before.
While he was down here the mana
ger left. Knowing little about farm
ing, but having plenty of nerve and
the determination to win, Wicket
tackled the job himself and has been
with it ever since.
The mixed breed of hogs that he
found on the place were supplanted
by purebred Poland Chinas. The scrub
cattle that roamed over the hillside
pastures in this short space of n
year have given way to purebred
Angus.
A score of acres have been added to
the alfalfa acreage, and dozens OF
other improvements have been made
by this youthful manager.
H. F. Wicket, a banker Of Chicago,
bought Blue Valley farm some years
ago, and until a year ago did not
make very big dividends. But for the
last year, in fact, eve since young
Wicket took charge-the farm has
paid wonderfully we'll. Much of the
money has gone back to improve the
place.
A mammoth barn, dozens of white
washed hoghouses, big silos, shower
baths for the workmen, a beautiful
residence for the manager, another for
the housekeeper, waterworks with
running water in every house and
barn, scales by the silos to regulate
the quantity of feed, electric lights
these and other things have been in
stalled. The conveniences Of the city
and country both-that Is what n
finds on this farm.
Did you know anything about farm
ing when you came down here?" he
was asked.
mot much" he replied modestly. Il
have learned a great deal since /
came"
you expect to stay here and make
farming your future work."
:" didn't intend to when I came
down here. I am going to stay until
I get things to going the way | want
them to, however"
Don't you suppose you will get to
liking the work SO well you will not
want to leave it,"
Il can't say about that. 1t is mighty
interesting"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
INDIAN RECHRISTENED AT 90
"Many Tail Feathers" Is Named
"Grows New Teeth" After q Visit
to the Dentist.

San Francisco.-Chief Many Tail
Feathers, ninety years of age, and
prominent in the Indian colony at the
exposition, possesses a single tooth
gnarled and battered by many years
service.
THE white brother may have his
teeth replaced-why not the indian to
whom the Great Father in Washington
promises all things that are good?"
pondered the aged chief.
Many Tail Feathers conferred with
Chief Bull Calf, and now that Many
Tail Feathers has been measured up
for a new set Of pearlies his tribe
has rechristened him Grows New
Teeth"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
MANY INDIAN BODIES FOUND
But No Trace of Princess Nachoochee
or Prince Sautee In Georgia
Mound.

Nacoochee, Ga.-Representatives OF
the Smithsonian institution have un-
earthed AZ bodies from an Indian
mound in Nacoochee valley, one of the
largest Indian mounds in the United
States. It's base covers nearly half
an acre and it is 40 feet high.
The mound is supposed to be the
burial place of Princess Nachoochee
and Prince Sautee. So far there have
been no evidences found to warrant
that assumption.
Many broken pieces Of earthenware
have been found. Only n whole
earthen jar has been excavated, and
1t was accidentally broken by a work
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
THEIRS FOR ASKING
10000 Settlers and Others Get
Timber Without Cost.
Wood Taken From National Forests
Free During Fiscal Year Worth
Over $500, ooo-565, 754,o00 Board
Feet Sold to Others.

Washington.-Of the 688, 1922, 900
board feet Of timber cut on the ma
tional forests during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1915, according to
statistics just compiled by the United
States forest service, 123,16S 900 feet
was taken under free-use permits
given to settlers and others living in
or near national forests. There were
100000 free-use permittees, and the
value OF the timber they cut was $685.
464.13.
The remainder, or 565, 754, 900 board
feet, was cut under sales contracts,
for the most part with lumber opera
tors, but including 19,246,000 feet sold
at cost to farmers and settlers, as re-
quired by a special provision of law.
The prices received for all sold tim
Der varied from SO cents to 81 per
thousand feet, and the total value was
Sits, 44S.39.
The statement shows that the for.
ests of Alaska are furnishing a large
amount Of timber for local consump-
ton. More than 81, 900, 900 feet, &C
cording to the forest service, al cut
under sales contracts during the fis-
cal year in the two national forests OF
Alaska, and it is estimated that the
quantity taken under the free-use priv
ilege amounts to at least ten per cent
of that cut under sales. No figures are
available on the Alaskan %free-use cut.
as residents of the territory are al.
lowed, on account Of the relative
sparsity of the population, to take all
the timber they need for personal use
without going through any formalities
Outside Of Alaska permits are issued
to those entitled to share In the free
s privileges, as a means of prevent
ing its abuse and to regulate this form
of utilization along lines which will
tend to improve the forest conditions
The material taken by free-use per-
mittees is restricted largely to dead,
insect-infested, or diseased timber,
trimmings and inferior species. Forest
officers often set aside suitable areas
from which those granted free use
under the terms of the law may help
themselves under certain general
rules, but where green timber will be
cut the trees to be used are designated
just as In all timber sales. The
amount of ~free-use material allowed in
dividuals is limited to $40 worth
yearly.
Montana leads the national forest
states in the amount of timber cut
under sales, with more than 101 ,000,-
900 feet, but takes second place in the
free-use cut, with 5000, 900 feet. Idaho
leads the free-use list, with a cut of
nearly rs, 1000 900 feet, and is a close
second In the amount of timber cut
under sales contracts, with over 1907
600. 900 feet. Oregon, Colorado, Wash
ington, Arizona, California, Wyoming,
Utah, New Mexico and South Dakota,
In the order named, contributed from
so, 000,0 900 to $4,000, 900 feet under both
free 8 and sales. The middle west
ern and eastern national forest states
furnished relatively insignificant guam
titles.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
is OLDEST MESSENGER BOY
Snowy Haired "uncie John" Of LulIng,
Tex, Speeds With kilograms
at Eighty-Four.

Luling, Tex. e. Palmer of this
city probably enjoys the distinction
Of being the oldest messenger hoy"
in the world. At the age of eighty-four
he works for the Western Union from
8 a. m. until 6 p. m, delivering mes
sages from one end Of the city to the
other.
Palmer was born In Femingsburg,
KY, January 20, 1882, and fought oil
through the Civil war.
"Uncle John" as he is better known,
came to Caldwell county in 1886. He
is snowy haired and slightly bent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Saved His Life.

Gregory, S. D.-Struck by the fangs
Of a rattlesnake, while on a load of
hay, Carl Hoblit, employed ON the
farm of Benjamin Bailey, saved his
life by hi. presence of mind. Imme
diately afta' the fangs had penetrated
his arm he cut open the wound with
@ pocketknife and then sucked out the
poison.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
She Was a Movie offend"

Logansport, Ind.-Mrs. Manando
McCabe, thirty-eight years old, was
declared insane by a commission In
Justice Reds court here. She had
been a regular attendant at the NOV
ing picture shows, and during the
last few weeks has been under the
hallucination that she is Queen of
the Movies
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Comes Far, Finds no Bride.

Fremont, O.--After travelling from
Honolulu to Fremont in hope of claim
ing Mrs. Susan Baker as bride, Virgil
Amptower, United States marine,
found she had married William We'll
er just two weeks ago. The couple
correspondent five years but had never
seen each other.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Cow Prefers Pear Diet.

Hood River, Ore.-E. Reeve Clax.
ton, an orchardist on the West side,
has a COW that has been expensive to
keep this summer. Mr.. Claxton fig
ures that the cost of the cows feed.
including SO boxes of d'Anjou pears,
has been about S112.50.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Bark Sunk in Collision.

London.-The Norwegian bark Sci
leren, from Clyde for Savannah, has
been sunk as the result Of a collision
near TORI Head. Her crew was
saved. The Selleren was a four-mas
ter of 1902 tons gross.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Plaque of Lizards.

Deer Park, Wis.-This village has q
regular plague OF lizards. 1t was es-
timated that there we're not less than
5000 in the colony, which evidently
had been sttracted from a pond by
the electra. street light
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Stole Her Gold Tooth.

Bellaire, O.-While she was sleeping
quietly several nights ago, someone
entered Mrs. Russell Gordon's rom
and took a gold tooth from her modth,
deftly prying 1t from the crow Po-
lice are looking for one OF her board
ers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
National School Camp.

New York.-Application was made
Monday for an Incorporation of the
National School Camp association.
The object of the association is to Is
she a call for 1000, 900 schoolboys tc
take a course in military training.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
German Socialist Leader Injured.

Berne, Switzerland.--Dr. Karl Lieb
knecht, famous German Socialist, who
has been fighting on the eastern front
in the engineer corps. has been in,
jured in the head by being struck by
q falling tree, according to the Tag.
wacht.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Investigate Passport Foraeries.

Washingtf n.-Alleged forgeries OF
American passports and their alleged
misuse by German agents will be in.
vestigated In practically al the Euro.
pean capitals by a special representa-
tive of the state department.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16

TANKRINE STRAIN White Les
norm and Thompson Strain Plymouth
Rock cockrels fo- sale. Exceptional
good stock of both lines. Mrs. Hat
tie Stanfied, City.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-16
Block of Warehouses Destroyed.

Richmond, Va.-Fire early Saturday
destroyed a block of warehouses In
Richmond's wholesale and tobacco dis
trict. The loss is estimated at yer
1850, 000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-06

of a sector. This makes adjustment very
simple, as you have merely to turn the gear
one-quarter way and you have a new surface.
just as cool as a complete new steering unit.
BRAKES THAT HOLD LAST
One square inch of braking surface to every
twelve pounds of weight. That's more than
most any other car gives to-day. Maxwell
brakes are thoroughly dependable. enclosed and
protected from dust and dirt. and have special
anti-rattling devices. Maxwell brakes are
very easy to handle. The slightest pressure
of the foot and your car comes to a dead stop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-06

springs. built of the very best of spring steels,
the Maxwell cushions its passengers from all
the Jars and bumps of rough roads. 1t is so
comfortable and easy riding that you will
remark the difference on your first ride.
POWERFUL MAXWELL MoToR
The most powerful. durable motor Of its
size made. Ample power to negotiate any
road. mud, sand or hill-always at your COM
mand. Almost troubleproof. every part accessi-
BILE, and what is more, 1t is a motor OF
genuine economy. More miles per gallon. day
in and day out, than you would believe posi-