davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
'ReDocroR's
 YHDv1CEA %DEZewzs Hakey- O

The questions answered below arc general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, freq may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg, College Ellwood Sts. Dayton. O., enclosing self-addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. x x x
 take teaspoonfui times and at bed time and you will be relieved. Comp. essenos cardioa. 1 oA; comp. fluid baimwort l oz. syrup sarssparfIla comp. c2 wine of eolchicum, one-haN ss sedium
 salicylate drams; iodtds of potasuiun. drams Miss Bsrtis l. azks: ''what sn1sdy cen you
 recommend to reduce obesity safsys I wan. so r,- ducs about thirty pounda-
 Answer: rely five-erain arbolnne tablets q.
 being the most effective and convenient treatment te
 reduce abnormal fat Druggists supply this in sealed
 tubes with complete directions Alter the first few
 days pound day is not too much reduction. x < x
 Mrs M D. D. asks: 'Do you think if ,s no~s,h,.
 for increase vsIsht from s7 pounds to abou, 125 pounds7.
 Answer: Yes. I believe that the rssulsr u,s .t i. special tonic tablet will do this for you as i has
 for thousands of others Ask druggist for three
 grain hypo-nuclane tabets in sealed pacAse with full
 directions Take them for several menths to ret tho full benefit.
 Ray writes: "can a sufferer from bronchial trouble be relievedf Doctors do not seem to help me. what would you suggestf"
 Answer: To relieve chronic cold sors throat. bronchitis. would advise the of concentrated
 essence of mentho- -laxene Purchase this any drug
 store in 21a packages and mix according to direc tions given the bottle and will very shortly be relieved of all bronchial trouble This will not only
 relieve. but will correct and N very plsasant to take M c. W. asks: What do for a bad catarrhal condtion' I have suffered long time and unable to find relief In addition to catarh
 in throat and nostrils. also affected with Pelvic Catarrh tor lsucorhsa.)
 Answer: good tonic and builder such three grain hypo-nucane tablets should build up your
 vitality while usns antseptic vlane Powder for local treatment. Get either two eight ounce package or the powder and complete directions with package
 wih tell you how to nse.
 John C. L. wrtss, T find my natural strength
 ma nervous system failing me. do not recperats
 of yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit as
 they should Am weak. Respondent and unable to
 perform duties which were assumed earlier in life
 while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly
 Answsf l think ! powerful. harnlaas tonic and nernne medicine will reiuvensts and restore the
 iuncslons q disseticn. assimiAton and elimination by
 invisoratins the nsrvous rutsn Obtain three srain
 eadomsne tablets. packsd in aealed tubea snd tsks as pss aasectaoos aeeompanyinG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
A Big Car

Note that this is a big car-1z4 inches of heelbase-meaning luxur- ious, roomy comfort for every passen- ger. This is not "rnake-shift" seven- passenger automobile. It seats seven full-grown persons without crowding and without cramping. Two auxiliary seats fold into the back of the front seat when not in use. The body de- sign is . masterpiece in coach build ing-the Last word in grace and dis tinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Refailed Glory

From the Strand Magazine.
 Mother wants a penn-orth of glory divine
 "Ne don't keep that said the chem ist.
 "Oh. yes you do,' the little maid re- torted We've got it here before. Mother puts it down the drain in the back yard. '
 Then the chemist knew that the glory divine" was another way of saying chloride of lime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Cork Insert Clutch

This is the most expensive clutch construction used in the motor car industry, but it is well worth the many extra thousands of dollars that the Paige Company is obliged to pay. Investigate for yourself the number of high-priccd cars using this clutch where cost is not an item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Bosch Ignition

Everyone comedies that Bosch is the standard ignition of the world You will notice that the Paige "Six-46" is equipped with this world-famous system and you will then begin to understand the meaning of Paige "super-va1ue.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Gray & Davis Equipment

Practically all reputable automobile engineers are unanimous in agreeing that the Gray & Davis separate unit electric starting and lighting system IS the most perfect system on the market today. It has been used on the Paige for two years with wonder ful results, and of course is retained on the new Paige "Six-46." It is the newest, lightest type, and turns over the motor faster than any other crank ing system. The 90-hour Willard Storage Battery is used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
I0onv With Love

From the Boston Transcript
 Miss Butey Is not at home. sir. Will you leave your name?
 Do you think she would take it2''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Lubrication

Efficient fabrication is absolutely essential to the life of any motor car. The Paige "Six" is fabricated by a plunger pump which forces a steady stream of oil to all main bearings, pis- tons and cylinder walls are fabricated by splash from constant level oil in pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
A Jar to Him

From Judge
 "Then you didr't enjoy seeing Congress in session?'
 .'No. did not" admitted the efficiency expert. ''They made so many unneces- iEary notions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
MORPHINE

And all Narcotic diseases cured tor no charge k made) We completely control comfort of patient demands it. (ln con- fidenCe.1
 RELiEF RETREAT. Jackson. Tenn
 Dr. Hugh C. Smisson, physician in charge. r. S.-Terms to responsible people. Home treatment if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

HEAR GOVERNOR GLENN, oRPH-
 EuM TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

John c. L. writss. T find my natural strength nnd nesvous system failing me- do recrlperate or yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit tney should. Am weak. dsepondent and unable to perform duties which were assumed earlier in life
 while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Answef. ! think . powsrful. harmlsns tonic and nernne medicine will retuvcnsts and restore the
 nclcns q dission. assimilaton and elimination by
 anssoratmg the nervous aystsn- Obtain three grain eadomsn: tapioss, packed In seAled tubea end take ss pr directions aesompanyins, - -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

sarah" says: Can anything bs done for one sno is bothered with rhsumatismi If 90. please lsspb."
 AnsNer You be relieved of your rheumatiam
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
ATTORNEY w. B. DIXON
NEW REGISTER AT DICKINSON

The following telegram was sent
out from Washington on May 1:
I'm the absence of President Will
son, the following recess appointments
were announced by the white house
officers today:
Register of land offices:
wv. B. Dixon of Langdon, register
at the Dickinson land office.
"Patrick N. Byrne, Bismarck, reg
lister at the Bismarck land office.
IF. L. Brandt of Bismarck, receiver
of public moneys at the Bismarck
United States land office"
From the above it sense that the
department at Washington deemed it
advisable to go outside the Dickinson
u. S. land district to secure a man
to succeed the present register, whose
term expires May 16. MI. Dixon is
a praeticing attorney at Langdon.
having resided in the state for good
many years and has a fine record as
a citizen and practitioner. It is I'M
derstood that he has a family. The
probabilities are that he will not are
to assume his new duties until the
first of the month.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
WHITE PRESIDENT
ORCHARD is SEC,
Continued from page y
(Continued from page y
side matters gave the secretary a cor
respondence that easily run into the
hundreds.
National Parks Transcontinental

The last tented or detailed mat
ter that your secretary would report,
and that which was a live matter of
this club, is that of the National Parks
Transcontinental Highway. 'The cat
that jumps the highest does not al
ways jump the farthest," and this
has been abundantly proved in the
Red Trail movement.
We we're slow to get into the game
and the Yellowstone Trail had us
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
skinned to a finish-so they thought
but he who laughs last laughs longest,

but he who laughs last laughs longest,
and so we are s%plendidly on top today,
indeed so much so that the National
Highway System of $4,000 miles Of
graded roads have realized our claims
and purposes by detailing this route
on their new maps as the Official
northern route of their system.
The club will do well to keep in
touch with President Turner and Vice
President Veigel, both as to the move
ments and in financial matters.
Within a few weeks the National
Highway Association of Washington,
D. c., will demonstrate their conf
dence in this route by the publication
of 100000 copies Of an illustrated
magazine, that will show the route
clearly defined with the Yellowstone
Trail as a "Loop the Loop Line from
St. Paul to Terry" while our trail is
marked red from Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
Dickinson Commercial Club might
we'll feel proud of the part she is
playing in this great highway.
In Closing
Your secretary is enabled to state
that during the year the club has ex-
pended over $500, M half of which
has been received from outside the
treasury of the club.
Doubtless the treasurer will show
that we are in debt, but if all dues
were paid Of the membership we
would have a margin for the officers
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
MAY WEDDINGS
CUPID VERY BUSY
Continued from page y
ARSEN-JOHNSON

At moor Thursday, May 6, at the
Lutheran parsonage in Taylor &C.
Cured the marriage of Constance
Henrietta, the second daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Larson, to Carl
A. P. Johnson. The couple were at
tended by Miss Viola Maser Of Dick
inson and Andrew Johnson, a brother
of the groom, and the father of the
bride was the officiating clergyman.
Only the immediate families of the
contracting parties were present and
the wedding was entirely informal
and a total surprise to everyone, the
two most interested taking no n in
to their confidence until this week.
Following the ceremony the guests
sat down to a sumptuous wedding
dinner, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for their farm home nine
miles south Of Taylor.
Both young people are we'll known
and well thought of in their commun-
ity and their many friends are offer
ing sincerest congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
LOCAL NEWS

Leo Aughnay spent Sunday in Man.
dan with his parents and friends.
Mrs. w. G. Ray was able Tuesday
to leave the hospital and return to her
home at the St. Charles hotel.
Miss Elsie Cummings was up from
Antelope W Saturday, returning to
her school the first of the week.
c. B. Olson of Scoby, Montana, was
renewing acquaintances in Dickinson
on Saturday and Sunday.
M. A. Scherffius went to Miles City
Wednesday, expecting to return Sat-
urday morning.
Judge w. C. Crawford has an
nounced the first term of court in
Slope county for about the first week
in August.
Otto Schneider pleaded guilty the
first Of the week to violating the pro-
hibition law and was given 80 days in
Jail and fined $3.50 and costs.
Mayor White on Thursday ap-
pointed as committee to arrange for
the proper observation Of Memorial
day, Walter Sterland, A.. T. Crowl and
"A. P. Folsom.
w. O. Smith would like to have an
automobilist return a sack Of timothy
seed which was picked up the past
week in the field where he was work.
ing southeast Of the city. .a-
The wives, daughters and sisters Of
the B. p. O. E. No. 1887 are invited
to a social card party at 2:3O o'clock
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
NOTICE

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, Theodore
N. Hartung and Nicholas Hartung,
hereby certify that we r the sole
partners constituting the partnership
t%ransacting business at Dickinson in
this state under the name Hartung
Real Estate and Loan Company and
further certify that we constitute all
the members Of said partnership and
that we both reside at Dickinson,
North Dakota. ~
Witness my hand and notarial seal
unto set our hands at Dickinson, N.
D., this 9Th day May, 1916.
THEODORE N. HARTUNG.
NICHOLAS HARTUNG.
State Of North Dakota. .
County Of Stark.
On this 9Th day of May, 1915, per-
sonally appeared before me a notary
public, Theodore N. Hartung and
Nicholas Hartung, each personally
known to me to be the persons mem
toned in and who signed the forego-
ing certificate as to co-partnership and
each duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and notorial seal
at Dickinson, N. d., the day and year
last above written.
(SeaD a. C. BERRY,
Notary Public, Stark Co., N. d.
MY commission expires July is,
1915. 5-8-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
by Joe Zeigie:.

Work on the new Senour & Langley
warehouse north of the opera house
was started on Tuesday. This struc-
ture will be so by so feet and one
story high. Brick have been ordered
from the North Dakota Pressed
Brick Co. yards east of the city.
Soules & Butler have the contract for
this structure.
Anton Armbrust brought his daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara, to st. Joseph's hos
pital early in the week. 1t was ex-
pected that she would have an oper-
alton toward the close of the week
when her mother a expected in
from the ranch. While Mr.. Armbrust
was in Dickinson his man at the farm
had a runaway accident in which a
valuable mare was seriously injured.
DR.. H. Anderson was called and it is
believed that the animal will come out
all right.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
m. Wednesday, May 18th, at Elk's

p. m. Wednesday, May 18th, at Elk's
home. By order of committee.-adv.
City Auditor R. c. Hill had a minor
operation this feek on his eyelid
His physician does not think it is
anything serious. Mr.. Hill is not de-
tanned from attending to his regular
work at the city hall.
Mrs. Mary Crist and sons, Lester
and Irving, came in from their ranch
at Mary this week. They expected to
return in their car Thursday or Fri
day.
Sam Combs, Of the firm of Hanky
& Combs, hardware merchants at
Killdeer, came in Wednesday with
Geo. L. Grayson. He was formerly
in business at Scranton and other
Milwaukee towns south.
Mrs. 1ruelson of Belfield, who has
been in the city the past week with
her daughter, Miss Olivette Truelson,
who is at St. Joseph's hospital, re-
turned home Wednesday evening,
leaving her daughter improving
nicely.
Dick Voran Of Pretty Prairie,
Kansas, expects to pass through Dick
inson with his wife on the 18th en-
route to the Panama Exposition. Mr.
Voran formerly worked for the Man
dan Mercantile Co., being succeeded
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
Their CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at 1880 the
examination and confirmation of this.
years class will take place.
Evening services at 500 for the
benefit Of the newly confirmed and for
the juvenile community. Text for
consideration, 2 Tim. 3, 1917. "The
Gift we have in Scripture. /. What
it gives. 2. What it is given for. ,
Everybody is heartily welcomed and
invited.
FRED J. KORDEWICK,
Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
MARKET REPORT
FOR SALE

o
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
DIST, COURT At MANNING
AND BEACH NEXT WEEK

Judge w. C. Crawford will. hold
court at Manning next Tuesday, May
II, for the purpose of hearing citi-
zenship application. J. C.. Joslin,
clerk of court, has about so applica-
tons to be heard. 1t is expected that
one day will clean up the work which
may also include a few motions.
Later in the week Judge Crawford
will spend two or three days in Beach
hearing motions for the Golden VAL
ley people.
AS stated last week the regular
May term of jury court will be con-
vened in Dickinson on Tuesday, May
10. The list of jurors was given in
these columns last week and is given
again this week.
John Scheeler.
Emanuel Jose.
E. B. Flynn.
c. W. Palmer.
Ormanzo Brown.
Otto Uggla.
C. w. Brown.
J. M. Christensen.
G. W. Wilson.
Gregor Selinger.
Frank Schank.
Thomas Nottingham.
B. T. Elkin.
* John Boulger. 3. :"
Isidore Pirkl.
Jacob Eisenbrei.
J. S. Birdsall.
Fred Schlapman.
John Trenkenschuh.
Vim. Elwell.
Max Bloom.
Joe Ridl.
w. H. Cameron.
J. S. Cody. ~
John Coulson. -:
Fem Pelton.
J. W. Berns. .
n. H. Hafstrom.
Fred Deeken. ,"
F: Lee Heffron.
Louis Zdrahal.
Frank Hoff.
Allen B. Cooke. =,
N. Rightman. .
F. A.. Thompson.
Herman Jurgens.
Peter Bleth.
Robert Hager.
! A. B. Sibley.
Herman Butts.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
3sexaRR 9tdeH2ieA

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac.
tive bowels. Get q box of RexaQ
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Welton Mcdonald q Co.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

FOR SALE
One ax room cottage and 10-room
house, beth on LIST Ave. East, modern
end In best Of condition. Terms.
0dv.-1-S-@ L. A. DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08
SS9 Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of a ~ where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c q box.
WeIton Mcdonald e. Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

They eat food that abounds on
the farm and are readily kept in
good condition. Fairbert has dev-
eloped skunk raising to a fine
art. To keep the animals in cap
tivity he has a special wired in
yard, which he says soon will
have to be enlarged to meet the
exigencies of his growing bust
ness.
That he can raise skunks with
out raising an odor. too, is the
declaration of Fairbert.
People generally associate the
skunks with a d disagreed e
SMELL" says the skunk breeder.
But if the animals are handled
properly there is absolutely no
trouble on this score. My skunks
are as tame and docile as kittens.
| pick them up and fondle them
just as | would tame rabbits or
guinea pigs"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Lakeside
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Walter Peabody recently NOV
ed to the Jack Hill farm and is
farming and keeping house in
true bachelor STYLE"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rawson
are the happy parents of a new
son. Thomas doesn't notice COM
mon people now.
Sigurd Lindberg is helping Joe
Rogers with his planting these
days.
Mrs. Arnold Brandley depart
ed Monday for Kansas to see her
mother who has been in very
poor health for some time.
Claude Ellis has been employed
at the Chas. Peabody ranch for
the season.
Hans Stenseth made a trip to
Raker this week.
VIM. Howder of Central was a
business caller in the Lakeside
neighborhood Saturday.
Mrs. j. C. Trier at present is
at the Rawson home looking after
the new boy.
Leo Fisk just returned from
Bloomfield, Nebraska, where he
has been spending the winter
with his parents.
James Myrich recently return
ed from Ekalaka, and has taken
up the duties of a homesteader
again. During his absence some
kind CO friend relieved him of a
nice little supply Of groceries and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
FARMER IS RAISING
SKUNKS FOR PROFIT

Beloit, Wis, May Gan u
nique industry in Wisconsin,
skunk raising for profit, has been
started by William Fairbert, liv-
ing three miles north of Beloit,
on the Alton road.
Fairbert has d "herd' of thirty
animals or his farm. His skunk
raising business is a side line to
general farming, but as it grows
he plans to give more and more
of his attention purely to breed
ing skunks for their pelts.
The idea originated with Fair
bert when he caught a number
of animals in traps near his farm
last winter.
"Will there be profit in the
business? Yes, indeed" declares
the skunk breeder. "Pelts of
pure skunks bring as high as
$3.50. The common striped ones
sell for less. have both kinds
in my stock, but by killing off
and selling pelts of the striped
ones this winter | will have a
herd of pure black animals to
breed from for the future"
The skunks are not hard to
care Tor, according to Fairbert.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Spotted Fever Reported

The Miles City Star last week
reported the finding of a few
cases of spotted fever or Noun
tain fever in several localities in
Custer county, and says that
three cases at the hospital there
are from the Powder River coun-
try.
The spotted fever is caused by
the bite of a certain species of
the wood tick, and in the south
western part of the sta1e it has
terminated fatally in about 80
per cent of the cases.
However, the fever, which is
not contagious, takes a lighter
form in this section and those
afflicted at present are on the
road to recovery.
While wood ticks are said to
be more numerous than usual
this year, especially in the cedars
and pines, there has been no re-
ports received here so far that
would indicate that there are
any cases of the fever in this
county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Must Be
Inspected Also

Last week The Eagle printed
parts of a bill that had passed
the last legislature, dealing with
the moving of cattle from one
county to another.
In response to a number of in
quiries as to whether horses came
under the same rule or not, we
quote from the Stock Laws Of
Montana on this subject:
Section 1904. From and after
the passage of this Act, it shall
be the duty Of any and all per-
sons removing or taking from
this state in any manner whatso-
ever, any horse, mule, mare, colt,
foal or filly, Immediately before
the shipment or removal of the
same, and at the place, from
which the shipment is to be
made, to cause same to be in
spected by a stock Inspector, or
the sheriff Of the county,. from
which such stock is removed, as
hereinafter provided.
Section 1903, That, from and
after the passage of this Act. it
shall be the duty Of any and all
persons, associations or corpora.
tions, removing or taking horses,
mules or asses from one county
to another 6unty in this state,
or beyond Ire boundaries of the
state, by railroad, or in any 9TH
er manner whatsoever, for the
purpose of selling such stock, or
of offering the same for sale at
any public sale, to cause the same
to be inspected by a state stock
inspector or the sheriff Of the
county from which the stock is
to be removed, as hereinafter
provided, and no railroad COM
pany shall accept such horses,
mules or asses for shipment un-
less the shipper shall produce a
certificate of their inspection, as
herein required; provided how
ever, that the provisions of this
Act shall not apply to stock re-
moved or taken from one county
to another for the purpose of
pasturing, feeding or changing
of range therefore, nor to stock
so removed or taken for the use
by any person, association or cor
poration in the usual and ordin-
airy conduct of their business.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
Stray Sale

At Ekalaka, Fal|on county,
Montana on May "a, 1915. to
highest bidder for cash only.
One bay gelding, white nose,
brand 81 on left thigh and j
left thigh, right hip capped. A.
bout 10 years old, weight about
l, 100. Gentle broke.
Owner proving title, prior to
sale, may have possession of A.
bove without cost.
BERRY DOLBY,
Stock Inspector.
Meal tickets. SIS. 0O--at Ramme
House.