davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27
DIR. OSler ON Tuberculosis,

Sir William Osler, one of the fore
most OF living medical men, for
merly of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
ana now Regiug Professor of Medi-
c1ne az oxford, says i'm his "Practice
OF medicine" (1S02), ON page 49,.
"1ne healing of pulmonary tuber-
culosis ts shown clinicany by the
recovery of patients i'm whose sputa
elastic tissue and bacilli have been
found. In the g~ranulations
products and associated pneumonia
q scar tissue is formed, while the
0nnalleF caseOu 0rea1 become inn.
pregnated with lime salts. TO such
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied.'
Many eminent medical authorities
nave testified to the efficacy Of lime
salts in the treatment Of tubercu-
1Csis, and the success Of Eckman's
and bronchial directions may be due
partly to the fact that it contains
q lime salt so combined with other
Ingredients as to be- easily
Widespread use of this remedy in
numerous cases of tuberculosis
many Of which appear to have yield
ed completely to it-justifes our be-
lief that it is worth a trial, unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. It contains no opiates,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
We make no promises concerning it
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
tions. but we know of MANY cases
In which 1T HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has it or can get
1t, or you can send direct.
Ecakman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

Frank Hajek came in Monday from
his place north on the Manning road
and left in the afternoon for Montana
to look after some land.
VIM. and John Dardis were recent
ly in Fryburg looking over the place
with the view of establishing a barber
shop and pool hall. These gentlemen
were looking over Montana points
not so very long ago.
w. A. Tremblay, collector of inter-
national revenue, arrived last week in
Miles City from Salt Lake, expecting
to spend a week with old friends.
Mr.. Tremblay, a life long democrat,
was formerly a resident of Dickinson.
John Shumway of northeast of
Dickinson was in the city on Wednes-
day to attend to some business mat
tiers. He had not threshed but his
grain is we'll stacked and a machine
was expected within a few days.
Surveyor w. R. Veigel came down
from Medora for his Thanksgiving
dinner. He stated that the bridge
company had the first pier finished
and work was well along on the last
one. If the weather remains mild for
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

Ask colds" for a taste Of his Bel
mont Chocolates.-adv. 11-27-tt
Found-Pair of nose glasses and
case. PRESS office.-adv. 1t
Wanted-to rent farm, Box 79,
Dickinson.-adv. ll-21-zp
T. N. Hartung hoped to get grain
threshing, in which he is interested,
finished this week.
C. J.. Kunz has been appointed as
sistant scout master at Manning and
will have charge of athletics.
l.. Reece of near New England
bought a Paige a the past week
through the Soules & Butler agency.
Delicious hot drinks of the various
kinds at Olds' Candy Shop, Dickin-
son.-adv. 11-27-5t
Wanted-Horses to pasture for the
winter. Good %pasturage, close to
town, all fenced, good water, rates
reasonable. Address P. o. Box 722.
adv. 7-27-2t
For Sale-My shooting gallery
cheap, if taken soon. A. Sprague, 23O
w. End St.-adv. 11-27-2p
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

a few weeks yet it will be a great
help in the construction of the Little
Missouri bridge.
Anton Essert is holding 1000 bush
els of wheat at his farm near the
city. He expects a better price for
grain before spring.
Dunn County News:-C. C. Sperber
was down from Oakdale last Thurs
day with his car to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Newcomb and baby, who
were returning from Dickinson. They
started from that city in a car and
when about half way the car broke
down and they were left at a farm
no. until Mr.. Sperber could drive
. Xilldeer to meet them.
The event Welsh quartet, which
will appear at the Elk auditorium De-
cember II, consists of the survivors
of the Welsh singers who went down
in the Lucitania. We all remember
these Welsh singers for their fine
program rendered US last year, and
it will be particularly interesting to
have the survivors here as they will
not only render US good music but
also give us an account of the awful
Lucitania disaster.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

John and A. Swanson of two miles
north of Zenith were in the city Mon
day.
Albert Nelson visited at the Frank
Milhollan home in Bismarck on Sum-
day.
Mr.. .Mininberg, of the Mininberg
Sign Co., was in Bismarck this week
with another of his machines.
Mrs. Bert Sprague is making a two
weeks visit with her brother at
Prince Albert, in Saskatchewan, Can.
Sewing done at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Matilda Gregerson, 228 Sims
St.-adv. 11-27-1mo.
A. w. Arnold of Beach, agent for
the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co., was in Dickinson Tuesday, leav-
ing in the afternoon for Bismarck.
Mrs. Laura Wood, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. A:
Kemble, northeast of Dickinson, and
her niece, Mrs. C. E. Ward of Dickin-
son, left Wednesday for her home at
Los Angeles. She expected to stop
off on the way at Glendive for
Thanksgiving dinner with her nephew,
John Kemble.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

Frank J. :Petrick, of seven miles
north, brought in a load of flax
Thursday and was quite we'll satisfied
with the price he received.
Will sell cheap second hand heater,
also inlaid linoleum 6x8 feet, used
only n month. Inquire at PRESS
office.-adv. 11-2O-tf
Slack Dakota" Thompson was up
from Fargo to spend Thanksgiving
with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Thompson, and uncle, Fred M. Thomp-
son.
Joe Kusie, who has been out at the
w. R. Everett farm on the Cannon
Ball river, has been spending the
week with relatives and friends in the
city.
For Sale-Furnace and window
sashes out Of the cid Episcopal Rec
tory. Inquire of Alfred White.
adv. 11-2O-tf
W. j. Follis brought his car down
from Medora the last of last week
and expected to take Mrs. Foliis home
to the ranch the last of this week,
PAoV1u1iS IAc WcdCIleT IcLldlleu SOOO.
Hubertus VanHorren of eleven
miles southwest of the city made final
homestead proof before the Dickinson
U. S. land office Tuesday, his wit
nesses being John Veneyk and c. P.
Clarys.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Conradson were
in Dickinson on Monday with their
daughter, a deaf and dumb girl about
80 years Of age, who took X-Ray ex-
aminations at the hospital for her in
jured hip.
Carl Hupenbecker was in from his
farm, six miles north of South Heart,
last Friday. Besides his splendid
yield of No. 1 wheat, which went 20
bu. to the acre, he also threshed 234
bu. of flax and 631 bu. of barley.
Pilgrims Progress, the $4,000
religious movie, with lecture by Col.
Ray, of Les Angeles, and specially
synchronizde music on the organ, will
be given next Monday evening at the
Congregational church.-adv. -
Grace v. Bonner, impersonator and
ventriloquist, will appear under the
oOoP4SOo VI ,OAAC AP"OI u ASdSO0 d.
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, December /. Admission soc
for adults and 25c for children.-adv.
Bernie Hoffman of Wibaux had an
abdominal operation. at st. Joseph's
hospital on Monday. He entered the
hospital last week and it will perhaps
be ten days before he can return
home. saa a.-, Il ne. :g,
Mrs. w. S.. Russell left Tuesday
afternoon for Mandan, where she ex-
pected to visit with her son, Hoy, and
family until Friday: MI. Russell
planned on going down Thursday
morning to spend Thanksgiving day
with them. s..@5 NY
Grace v. Bonner, whose powers as
an impersonator and ventriloquist are
marvellous, will present "War Bridess''
at the Methodist church December 1,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League. Miss Bonner has a splendid,
clear voice, well controlled. She in
terprets every character in the drama
! and proves very popular with her
audiences.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
pI.posIllon of Puhllc Lands.

WIN be made back to the board mex
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
VALENCIA COUNTY
Commissioners
MAKE KICK
Advise State Engineer They
Will Make No Road Levy
Unless Albuquerque-I sleta
Road Is Fixed.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June ii.-state
Engineer French has received a copy
OF a resolution adopted June sth by
the county commissioners OF Valen-
cia county In which u IL asserted that
unless steps are taken Ia improve the
road between lsleta and Albuquer-
que, the condition Of which IN de-
clared to be "d~eplorable,' the county
commissioners Of Valencia county
will not make a special levy for road
work in that county.
The commissioners point out that a
5-mill levy for road work was made
In 1913 and 1914. and that with the
money raised much work was lone
on the Canine Real from the Valen-
cia county line. a short distance south
OF 1sleta, to n point some distance
south OF Los Lunas. They state that
as the Valencia couny rOad system
IL dependent on the condition 81 the
main highway north. II will he futile
to continue work until the AL
huquerque stretch In improved. I'M
less arrangements for the desired i'm
provements are made before levying
time no special road levy will be
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
TELLS EN-
IN L v CITY
ABOUT BIG FAIR

The biggest state fair ever held In
New Mexico h assured at Albuquer-
que this fall, according to col. How
ard II. Belts. who returned sunday
from that city. where he went 10
assist In the one-day campaign to
raise $4,000 for the fair. He also
attended "A meeting OF the state fair
commission which perfected It's or
ganization by clecing Robert h. Hut-
ney Of Albuquerque president. II. III.
Belts OF silver city. vice president
and Charles A.. Scheurich OF Clovis
secretary and treasurer.
Colonel Belts says that Albuquet-
que business men rallied nobly to th.
fair cause and came through mas
nificently. the Sl0,OOO being raised
with "A whoop. This sum will be addea
10 the state appropriation Of $1,000.
ana with added contributions from
over the state and by big manufactur.
Ing concerns which always partici-
pate In the fair will give "A fund Of
approximately S2j, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
no laane CON Augnst 4.

II was decided 20 issue n call for
the payment OF the balance OF ib
cents On acre on August !, after n
canvass Of the financial status VI the
association. This amount IL already
due from those delinquent on pre-
vious calls and will be collected by
private collectors DESIGNATED by the
board. who VIII Immediately start
their work. when they rave failed.
suit win he filed In each Instance.
These funds are for the maintenance
Of the association as such. n not
in any sense ditch rent"
l.. NJ. Lawson. project manager,
waited on the board for the purpose
Of taking up the important matter OF
drainage. Mr.. Lawson stated that II
was after Sir william wilcox. the
great English engineer, had visited
the project and recommended imme-
diate action looking TO drainage that
he frat began 10 consider Il seriously.
Since that time. he stated. between
500 and 500 test wells have been sunk
In the valley. and regular monthly
readings have been taken OF the eie-
walton OF the water table" This
reading. he stated, showed that the
lands next TO the mesa were in many
Instances higher than the river bed
, Itself and that water was seeping from
the river each way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
WAGNER BOOSTS THE
TEACHERS MEET

Roswell, y. NJ. June s.--superin-
tcndent j. u. Wagner OF Santa Fe.
who is conductor Of the teachers in
stitute. made a short talk In the as.
sembly period this morning regarding
the New Mexico State Teachers as
sociation, which will be held at Al
%buquerque during Thanksgiving week.
Every effort will be made Ca bring
the best speakers of the country be-
fore the teachers who attend. Last
years meeting was the best In It's
history In attendance and In other re-
spects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
NEW MEXICO HAS
NICE NEW LAWS
THIS EVENING
Ruling Of Attorney General
Holds Acts Of Late Legisla.
ture Effective Today;
Banking Act Most Import.
ant.

Santa Re. n. NJ. June ii.-No mat
ter what the status of the emergency
clause acts passed in the closing
hours of the late legislature, or after
the closing. az the case may be. New
Mexico today acquires forty-four per-
fectly legal laws. according TO the
ruling OF Attorney General clancy
who holds That today II junt ninety
days since the legislative session
actually completed It's labors In be-
half Of the people, and others. The
most important OF the acts which be-
come effective this date In the bank
ing law. Governor Mcdonald II ex-
pected TO name a bank examiner un-
der this law today or tomorrow. and
while the governor has given no intl-
nation OF his choice. u II believed he
Will select n man who has had prac-
teal and wide banking experience.
The forty-four new laws are ~ fol-
lows:
H. n. No. 39-An net To amend
section 2 Of chapter 81 of the laws
OF 1901. relating to inventory Of de-
ceased persons estates.
n. y. No. s3-An act amending
section 3225 OF the complied laws Of
New Mexico ~ the year 1897. pro-
viding for compensation OF Judges
and clerks Of election for Justices OF
the peace. etc.
u. b. No. 1S2-An act TO amend
an act entitled IAN act TO establish
a museum for the territory o. New
Mexico. and for other purposes"
". n. No. 2O9-An act to amend
section % OF chapter Z OF the laws
OF New Mexico OF 1903. IAN act pro-
viding for the removal Of officers.
establishing n procedure therefore.
and for other purposes"
H.. y. No. 2O-An act 20 amend sec
ton I OF chapter 20 Of the laws of
1909. entitled AN act relative TO the
sale of n portion. Of a stock OF mer-
chnndise other than In tho ordinary
course of trade. and for other pur-
poses. and providing n penalty"
II. n. No. 5O-An act to create n
state highway between Hondo post
office In Lincoln county and Mogol.
Ion In Socorro county. New Mexico.
". II. No. 25S-An act to amend
section I NJ an act entitled An act "a
amend section 2iO2. subsection is OF
ihf ''IhNlled laws OF 1881 nppfoNeu
March 10, 1907; being chapter 80 Of
the laws Of 1907.
H.. q. No. 36i-An act To cOdify the
laws 81 the state OF New Mexico.
II. r.. No. 24f-An act to define
and regulate the business Of banking.
II. B No. S02-An act entitled an
act relative to the duties Of county
assessors.
". D. No. 2ss-As amended. An
net to provide for the maintenance
Of the New Mexico building and the
exhibits therein at the Panama-Cali.
fornia exposition at san Diego. Cal.
during the year 1915, and to make
an appropriation therefor.
u. u. No. i63-An act creating O
state highway from the town of CHM
arron, In the county Of Colfax. TO tho
town OF Taos, In the county 81 Taos
n then to the city Of Santa Fe.
II. n No. 92-As amended. An net
to amend chapter i3i Of the session
laws Of the territory OF New MexicC
Of the year 1909 entitled. IAN act u
provide for the collection Of certain
occupation taxes by the incorporated
cities Of the territory OF New Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Mr.. Lawson stated that tentative
plans had been drawn for the o n
.struction of a river bed drainage sys-
tenn. about eight feet In depth. and
seven or eight feet wide. This would
he supplemented by a second system
along the mesa. as close as practic-
able. which would care for the irrign-
ton tsoepage) waste. as we'll as for
the aow from the hills on each side.
He said further. that an allowance
had been made In the budget of ex-
p%enditures for 1915. $4,000 to be ex-
pended In the Inauguration OF the
drainage work In the event II IL de-
cided to install II. The total cost for
the lands OF the valley would be APP
proximately $40 an acre. he thought.
The sum mentioned would keep two
dig "draglines' busy %excavating for
the next year.
A committee was appointed 20 con-
fer with the cost review board and
Mr.. Murphy. drainage engineer for
the project. with reference to the adj
visibility OF this work. and n report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

DtspottttOu on fubic Lnuuh. ~
The policy to be recommended with
reference 10 the disposition OF pub
lie lands under the project was then
taken up. n seems that there IRE
about $500 acres OF public lands that
have been Withdrawn indefinitely
from entry. These are scattered In
small tracts from end OF the val
ley 20 the other, and few would be
desirable for homesteading. on the
other hand. they might very proh,ab-
~ be sold 10 owners OF adjoining
lands; and steps looking TO some such
disposition Ohe proceeds 10 be ued
toward the reduction OF the coat OF
the projectl may be recommended. A
representative OF the land Office. Mr..
Compton, was on hand. and will re-
port to the next meeting OF the board
the exact status OF these lands.
The matter of m~emorialixing con-
greEs to mako direct appropriation for
the administration expenses OF the
reclamation service was also taken
up. II seems that this IL the only de-
partment Of the government for
which direct appropriations are not
made and II Is the intention OF the
water users here to cooperate with
the ia Pnso Valley association In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

Remember this is the last
sale of this stock. Buy your
toys and Xmas goods while
you can get them at one-ffth
of what you will have to pay
later. The Leader bankrupt
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11

matter OF getting the assistance Of
each OF the twenty-five states Ia
which %irrisatlon i carried on. In Sc
curing this help. which would mater
tally reduce the expenses OF every
such association and which is on the
ace of Il just.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-11
IMPORTANT WORK
BEFORE CRUCES
WATER USERS
Many Questions of Vital In
terest to Farmers Under
Project Taken Up at Meet
ing Monday and Teusday.

Las Cruces, n. ~. June s.-The H.
auancc OF a call for the payment OF
the balance OF nc cents an acre on the
general assessment, 10 be paid on
August 1; consideration OF plans for
the drainage of the lands under the
Elephant Butte project; the policy 10
be adopted respecting the disposition
Of public lands under the project
(now Withdrawn indefinitely from
entry; the APPROVAL OF the contract
recently drawn up with the reclama-
ton service composing the late difi-
culties between the water users and
the government. and the employment
OF a locating and sales agent TO act
under the direction Of the immigrn-
ton bureau Of the association, were
some Of the most important itema
considered by the board Of directors
OF the Elephant Butte Water Users
association al their session Monday
and Tuesday. The meeting was at
tended by Ia Clapp. president. aud =.
q. Kilgore OF Berino; J. y. Reinburg
of Canutiilo T.. J. Rigney OF La Mesa.
7. r. Bourbonla Of Rincon. a. =. Rob-
ersson OF Mesilla Park and Nathan
Boyd, NJ. n. Thompson. Robert Ell
wood and J. $. oueen0erry OF Las
Cruces. GEORGE ". Clements, public
ny commissioner. vas also up from
ri Paso for the Monday session.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Buenos Aires.

No building in Buenos Aires Is per
mitted to be higher than the width OF
the street upon which 1t Is erected,
hence the skyscraper will never be
come popular there, despite the splen-
did growth and wideawakeness of the
city. Much as this metropolis Is
known. 1t Is not generally thought Of
in the light of age. However, it is one
Of the oldest cities in the new world
The first white settlement was made
just AZ years after the discovery OF
America by Columbus, and the first
buildings were mud huts matched with
straw. Then brick kiln was made
and later tiles and bricks were import.
ed from Spain. The first city was OF
Spanish architecture, and that style
prevailed for more than 300 years
Despite the many great changes which
have come through the passage Of time
and the general building advance IN
the world, four-ffths of the, houses OF
Buenos Aires are still of one story, al
though there are streets lined with
six-story palaces.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
NUMBER s
WELSH CANAL cos. PLANT
AND CROP III GOOD SHAPE.

We had the pleasure this week of a
visit to the plant of the Welsh Canal Co.
Ihey nave 1918 acres of rice all flooded
IN good Shape and a splendid stand.
The plant as well IS the canal and
lateralS are all kept up in the finest
condition.
Although the weather remains ex.
tremely dry this plant has furnished
ample water for all the patrons of the
plant.
The manager of the canal, Mr.. W.
Gabb7rt took us all over their hold
inTS and showed us how everything
was managed so that the plant might
supply water to all the patrons under
almost any circumstance. We also
fouEd many new Improvements which
have been added to the plant since the
new company took charge which make
the plant more economical ard easier
to operate.
This company is to be congratulated
for the splendid management of its
immense plant.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
INTERCOASTAL CELEBRATION
At LAKE CHARLES.

A joint celebration will be held at
Lake Charles August 2, by citizens Of
Orange, Beaumont, Port Arthur and
Lake Charles, of the completion Of the
tranS.Calcasieu link of the IntercoaStal
Canal. Mr.. H. G. Chalkley is chairman
of the celebration committee
The program starts with band con-
cert at the Casino at Hoo o'clock,
followed by naval parade, speaking at
the Arcade Theater, grand boat racing
regetta and band concert at Casino,
swimming contests, aquaplane exhi-
bition, auto parade and ride over the
new highways,
The canal when completed will mean
much to our section of the country,
and all our people should remember
the date and all who possibly can
should attend, and see for themselves
the advantage the canal will be when
completed,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-07-30
Two Expositions

Two expositions, like great magnets,
are drawing westward the eyes and
the desires of the people of America.
The Panama.PaCif1c, at San Francisco.
is the acknowledged masterpiece of In.
terndtional fairs. The Panama alfor.
MIA, at San Diego, is a gem of subtropi.
cal beauty and substantial worth.
Each, of its own kind, is altogether ad.
mirable. They conflict in no wise; each
supplements the other.
But these are by no means all the ex.
positions in the West this summer.
Nature in her nobleSt manifestations
beckons the traveller to spectacles OF
grandeur and loneliness unexcelled.
Glacier National Park invites America
to an Alpine wilderness which some
day viii draw Europes thousands
across sea and continent. Mount
Rainier, Icy octopus of the West, ex.
tends her glacial fingers down among
gorgeous gardens OF wild flowers to
offer welcome to her visitors, Crater
Lake sucks the blue from the skies to
mix anew in her depths and give forth
again In hues that do not seem real.
Yellowstone exhibits fields of spouting
geySers with which those Of Iceland &
New Zealand together offer no eompar.
ison. Yosemite presents hor incom
parable valley. Sequoia exhibits
l2.00 giant trees. some Of which have
lived through all written history. The
Grand Canyon hides her river 1000 feet
deep in gulf of color so gorgeous and
yet SO indehnable that no painter car
reproduce it. And Colorado invites all
to her two National Parks, Rocky
Mountain. our newest, whose gateway
Is beautiful Estes Park, and Mess
Verde, with its cliff dwellings Of pre-
historic times.