davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Welcomed To Holland.

Later the Holland customs officer
who crossed the border to meet the
expedition, announced that the Dutch
governments waived examination and
welcomed the members of the party
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
NOTES

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o
James Staples came up from Dick
inson Saturday night. Mr.. Staples in
tended to make a trip out to his
ranch but the weather of the forepart
of the week would not permit it.
VIM. Engelter today sold his build
ing west Of the Columbia hotel on lots
5 and 6 to Nick Linabitz. He re-
tains the four lots to the west with
frontage on the main business street.
Mr.. Engelter has purchased the 100
foot frontage next south of Christ F.
Ewald's residence and will erect a
fine home as soon as the weather will
permit of building operations.
T. E. McGregor stopped over
Wednesday night en- route to his
ranch near Ellsworth with about $50
head of cattle which he will feed dur
ing the remainder of the winter. He
brought the cattle from the reserva-
ton where he has been running his
herd for the last year or more. Tom
cashed "a coyote hides at the court
house while in town.-Schafer Record.
"A. W.. VMdSOn came OuC ITOm LICK
inson last Friday night, went to Hal
liday Saturday morning, back through
to Killdeer Saturday night and on
back through again with a car of
hogs Wednesday morning bound for
the st. Paul market. He simply
bobbed up in sight and then was gone
again. This was not his intention,
for he had planned on making Dunn
Center a call but weather conditions
influenced his better judgment which
told him to keep going while going
was possible, and the way snow has
been falling and drifting guess his
judgment was working in the right
channel.-Spring Valley Times.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
GOOD BACK FOR A
Dickinson Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful ?
Do you suffer. headaches, languor
and depression ?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
J. w. Series, prop, Banner House,
Bismarck, N. D., says: "Lumbago
used to trouble me and I had back
ache and pains in my sides. I knew
that my kidneys were at fault.
Doan's Kidney Pills Immediately
strengthened my kidneys and cured
the backache. Since then, when I
have had an attack Of kidney trouble,
I have taken a few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have cured me-
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Series had. Foster-M ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

WASH, a description wired to her
bringing a response that it tailed &C.
curately with the description of her
missing son..
Ka-be-na-give-wes, the 1913 year
old Indian, who was injured in the
railway yards at Cass Lake, MIMI,
last week, is resting easily at the hos
pital in that city, the only pain being
in his hip. He has finally consented
to sleep in a bed, but not until an
other Indian had lain in it. He was
a former Dakotan and prominent in
the Custer affair.
The Northern Pacific secret service
has lodged a complaint with the
states attorney Of Morton county,
asking for the arrest of a Mandan
machine shop man. It is alleged that
the machine shop man had a force of
boys trained to steal hundreds Of
pounds Of bronze and brass, and that
thousands Of dollars of damage was
done to locomotives by boys breaking
off brass fittings.
H. j. Sticken of Hettinger, who was
instrumental in putting an end to the
Badly George Reynolds gang of horse
thieves in the Northwest two years
ago, was in st. Paul recently, the
guest of H. K. Jones of the Burns de-
tective agency. Sticken was on his
return from Detroit, Mich, where he
arrested Ben Hunt, who was wanted
in North Dakota on a charge Of
forgery. He traced Hunt 1000 miles.
If Sam Sumac, a Kenmare miner,
had not been victimized once by a
robber who used the ruse of being
injured to draw him into a dark al
ley, Charles Anderson of the above
| city would be alive today. Sumas
found Robinson lying beside the 500
tracks, groaning from hurts, but
Sumac ran without giving alarm.
Anderson's body was found the fol-
lowing morning, exposure, following
injuries suffered by being hit by a
500 train, being responsible for his
death.
The burglary had been completed
and Nh. Burglar was climbing out of
the Tappan, N. D., depot window, one
leg outside the sill, the other inside.
"That's far enough" said a voice
from the far interior of the station.
The burglar stopped. The agent,
robed in his night shirt, compelled
raider to crawl back in, replace the
SIS taken from the cash. drawer and
then telephone the sheriff to come and
make the arrest. The prisoner re-
fused to give his name. He is about
IS years old.
John Grindham, a farmer living
south of Bowden, was riding his horse
| some distance to town one day last
week, when the animal slipped and
fell with him. Mr.. Grindham was
alone, and not within hailing distance
of a house, and faced death by freez-
ing, in addition to the pain of a brok-
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
LOCAL NEWS

Masks for sale at the Knapp
Variety store.-adv. 1t
The Jolly club will meet with Mrs.
Math Blick next Tuesday evening.
Greene Drug & Jewelry Co.-Victor
dealers of Dickinson.-adv.
Attorney H. A. Mackoff of Belfeld
was transacting business in the city
on Tuesday.
w. J. Runyan, who is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. B. E. Noark, was
on the sick list this week.
Tom Menke left Wednesday, as ex-
pected, to take up his special course
at the state university.
A little seven pound daughter ar
rived at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Vern French of this city last Fri
: day.
Chris Peterson, who left Sunday
for the auto show in Minneapolis, was
expected back the middle of the
week.
The six-months-o baby of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Baker vas quite i'll
with pneumonia, but considerably i'm
proved the first of the week.
John Wock, a prosperous farmer
residing four miles north of the city,
has a fine dairy farm. He is now
milking IL cows and selling his butter
in the city.
Straw delivered in the city, $500
for large load. This is good, bright,
clean straw. Supply limited. Tele-
phone George Chaser, al K.
adv. 2-5-3t
Mrs. W. D. Gudgel of Columbus,
Mont, who was visiting in this vicin-
ity for some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roether, and her
sisters, Mesdames John Wock and
Henry Loran, and also a brother,
Louie Roether, out near Sheffield,
left recently for her home, being &C.
companied by her father and brother,
who were en- route to California for
the latter's health.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
FARM

For Sale-Thirty Duroc-Jersey
Bred Gilts-All bred to the great herd
boar, Grano, the Red ones that eat
LESS and grow MORE. All the big
litter kind. Get one of these and
start right. Farmers prices.
Do you want a Registered Boar? I
have what you want. Albert Hake,
Manager, M. L. Mcbride, Proprietor.
adv. 2-5-4t
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

en- leg. He managed to crawl along
the road a short distance, and his
cries were finally heard by William
Green, who brought him to town. It
was discovered that he had a COM
pound fracture of the bones below
the knee.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
Mr.. Went.And.cut.f
Here's Mr.. tGets.R
The New Plan Corn Cure That's an
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat your says the
to the corn. "Ill bleed for you" saya
the corr to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns o W to
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

MONRAD j. OLSEN
Of Des Moines, Ia, said, In an inter
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative dose, our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands Of patients.
Mr.. Olsen further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold all the va
rieus 1axatives, and that in his opinion,
Rexal Orderlies IS the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
Welton Mel Donald v Go.
THE RExALL STORE
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

"VVhy O Why, Did l Do 1t: 'Getn-lt'
for Me After This-lf 1 Live!"
be cut, picked, Rouged, salved. plas-
tered and jerked OUT they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and-C4t.
It realize it now,-they. use "Gets-It'
instead-it's the wonderful, simple
.corn-cure that never fails. Stops
pain. You apply it in 2 sec
onds, it dries at once. the corn
Is doomed. Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press on the corn. 1t
means goodnight to plastcrs, salves.
diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
will come right off, "clean as a whis-
tle." Never inflames healthy flesh.
The worlds biggest selling. corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
"Sold in Dickinson and recon-
.ended as the worlds best corn REM
by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city bad the pub.
lie are cordially invited ~ all ser.
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Chutc! .
j. B. Eshmsu. Pastor
/ Sunday School ~ $3.50
4 Preaching at ii a. III.
Christian Endeavor $3.50.
Preaching at 1870 p. m.
First Preshyt. rian Church
Sunday School 9:3n 4. m.
Morning Service ll:00 q. m.
Evening Service 1870
Christian Endeavor-7:00 o. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednes.
day 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church Rev. c. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Services as U.s.
ual.
Sunday Schoolgirl a. m.
Morning Service -ll:O0 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 .. m.
Second Baptist Church Rev. W.
R. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunlay School - $3.50 a. m.
Preaching-1l a. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
BY. P. U. 6:3 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:30 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Mems Bible Class 1000 a. m.
Morning Service-1l:45 a. m.
Evening Services 1880 p. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. Alb.
b It.. Rector.
Morning prayer d sermon at
Gas.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04

A big book and over 300 pages, size 10 x 2
inches, handsomely and durably bound In
cloth, containing the dramatic history of the
great events leading up to the present time |:
over SO important and timely special article3
fiict; hundreds of graphic pictures, por.
traits. photographs. diagrams. specially'
drawn war maps, Illuminating statistical
records, copies Of official documents and dip
lomatic messages. exchanged between the
interesting and valuable record-a record
which once seen you will not willingly be
without. Europe's past and present are here
dramatically pictured and presented. Hun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Your War News Clarified

II Is not enough to read the daily news re-
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on a
true Interpretation of the meaning and the
reason why" of events. In your mind you
must bring order out of chaos and the
Review OF Reviews" will do it for you
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04

dreds of illustrations graphically tell their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance, here Is history so vivid. so dra-
matte. so stirring, so fascinating. so realistic,
so wonderfully presented. so thrillingly told
that It leaves an ineffacable impression
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
LIGHT FOR LIBERTY STATUE
Suggestion Made by the New York
World Has Received News
paper CONNIE ndation.

Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor is a symbol and an
allegory. 1t is a silent witness to the
world, not only of that for which
this nation prominently stands, but
Of the recognition in enduring
bronze from the old world to the
new. The New York World has
made the admirable suggestion that
the great welcoming figure in the
nations principal gateway should be
Illuminated by night as well as by
day, that its message should never be
silenced or darkened and that it
should be an everpresent reminder
to those who seek our shores of the
undying flame which is the life and
inspiration of America. The World
has started with a generous subscrip-
ton a fund for the lighting system
itself, and the federal government
will be asked to maintain the Light
ing equipment after the public has
provided it. This is happy thought,
which should have the instant assent
of the authorities at Washington,
and the cordial cooperation of the
people.-Philadelphia Public Led
GER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
The Sanitary Kitchen Shelf.

Rip the oilclOth and the perforated
paper of the kitchen shelves and
paint them If you value cleanliness
and health. Water bugs and reaches
and ants make the contest homes in
the warm corners Of covered shelves.
while they find odorUus, freshly paint
ed shelves far too cheerless for do
nestle purposes BY the time the
paint is dry the prospective tenants
will have settled elsewhere. And rec
ollect the saving in paper, bug pow
der and time in cleaning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
INSTEAD OF MEAT
SOME SUBSTITUTES FOR THE
HIoHEsT-PRicED FOOD.
Expert oiveo Advice That Is Well
Worth Following at This Time
When Provisions Are cener-
ally at High Figure.

(By MISS Bah BELL. Missouri College
| OF Agriculture)
The high meat bill is a great cause
of the high cost of living. Many people
believe that meats are absolutely nee
essary, and they do have the advan-
tage of having a good flavor and being
very easily and quickly cooked, but
many of us would have bigger pocket
books and better health IL we spent for
meat only a sixth instead of a third Of
what we pay for food. One of the
members of the home economies fac
| ulty of the University of Missouri
goes home to the farm every summer.
where her father and brothers are do
ing plenty Of hard outdoor work. She
gives her mother q vacation, takes
charge In the kitchen herself and feeds
the household to a large extent on
meat substitutes. which they seem to
find we'll adapted to their needs.
Fish Is not as good meat substitute
as many people believe. For while It
seems less heavy, IL Is not less likely
to form Objectionable acids, but milk,
milk products and eggs are good things
to use instead of so much meat. A
quart of milk or eight or nine eggs has
about as high food value as a pound
of the best steak, but on most markets
will cost much less. Other wholesome
dishes which should be used to take
the place of meat are soups, cottage
cheese, cream sauces, variously fla
vored buildings made of milk and
cereal of different kinds, and countless
other economical, nutritious. easily d.
gested dishes which any good house |
wife knows how to prepare.
Boiled eggs cooked in water below
the boiling point are not as hard to d.
gest as many people believe, but if
cooked in very hot water they are more
likely to be leath. ry and hard to di-
gest. Fried eggs are also more d.
gestible if cooked slowly.
Nuts are becoming more popular as
meat substitutes, although many kinds
of nuts are not cheaper than meat If
bought on the market at present
prices. On many farms, however, it
is merely matter of picking up hick-
DRY nuts, hazelnuts or walnuts, instead
of letting the hogs get them, and on
great many others it is a very easy
matter to raise peanuts enough for the
family and have plenty to fatten few
hogs.
Those who wish to try some meat
substitute dishes can secure directions
for making them by writing to the Mis-
souri, college of agriculture at Colum-
bia. We include here two tried at the
college:
Cottage Cheese-Use sour milk that
has set. Warm it slowly in a double
boiler. If one is at hand, until the whey
from the curd. Then strain
through cheesecloth; chop fine, mix
Thb milk or cream and season to taste.
Be- careful not to heat too long or too
not before straining, or the ourd will
be tough.
Dreamed, Fish in Rice Cases-Line a
,uttered mold about a quarter of an
nch thick with boiled rice. Fill with
chopped or boncd salmon or other fish.
% which thick white sauce has been
sdded. Brown slightly in the oven
.urn from the mold and serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Fricasseed Veal.

Try this sometime for cheap dish /:
Three pounds veal cut in small pieces.
Boil till tender. Fry two or three
slices salt pork TIL fat is all out. and
put In veal and broth. Add butter,
salt and pepper. Let it boil. then take
out meat and thicken gravy. Pou
over the meat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Pare grapefruit, being sure to re-
move all the white portion Cut fruit
In sections, then crOsswise In pieces.
Sweeten with sugar Add an equal
amount OF oranges cut In same size
pieces. Cut a slice from the top of six
bell peppers and remove seeds and
partitions from inside. Fill witt
orange and grapefruit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
Carrots and Peas creamed,

Scrub and cut into dice enough car.
rots to make pint. Let stand in cold
water for half an hour. Drain and
cook in an uncovered kettle of boiling
water until carrots are tender. (Old
carrots require about one-quarter OF
an hour) Add a pint OF peas and &
pint of cream sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
When Cooking Greens.

When greens are cooked, add a tiny
pinch OF baking soda to the first water
in which they are parboiled for five
minutes. Drain this water of and re
place II with fresh water for the fina
cooking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-04
YeIIowness In Clothes.

Three things will cause white
clothes to yeilow--the iron I'm the wa,
ter. too free use Of soda, or improper
rinsing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Amley Robinson of Pekil
N. d., has been mentioned before
as the FIRST woman stakeholder to
purchase and pay for the limit OF
stock, 100000 Recently Mrs.
Robinson wrote to the Exchange
requesting the privilege of buyi ag
more stock, but being refused this
privilege, she has this week writ
tel to the Exchange asking if il
would be possible for her to buy
the limit of stock for each of her
two daughters. This, of course,
the Exchange will grant, and no
doubt the youngsters will soon be
full-fledgei stockholders in the
Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange.
If more men and women in the
Northwest had had the spirit of
Mrs. Robinson at the beginning,
the battle for an honest grain
market would not have lasted near
ly as long as it did.
Mr.. G. A. Baisner of Velva, n.
d., was on the South st. Paul
market with live stock the past
week. Mr.. Baisner is one of the
old standbys in the Equity move
ment and has been frequent
visitor in the St. Paul office. He
was very much excited when he
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
THIS SECTION CONTRIBUTES
TO AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

Wild ducks have just been add
ed to the immense permanent ag-
ricultural exhibit of the Northern
Pacific railway in st. Paul, thus
completing what has been called
the greatest display of it's kind
in America. Over LOO separate
specimens of Northwest products
are on exhibition
According to General Immigra-
ton Agent l.. J. Bricker, nearly
every county along this line from
the Great Lakes to budget Sound
is represented. The articles to
be found there include all varie-
ties of grain grown in Northern
Pacific territory. large sized pota-
toes, some weighing hore than
five pounds, as we'll as flowers
and different species of fish and
fruits.
1t is declared that many of
these articles were gathered from
among enthusiastic producers in
this immediate section.
The wall of the exhibit room
are adorned with painted scenic
views along the l;ie of the Nor
thern Pacific.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
CUMMINGS DEFENDS
CHILD LABOR LAW

! The utter falseity as we'll as
the partisan unfairness of the re-
cent Republican attacks upon tho
child labor law, participated in by
Candidate Hughes as we'll as by
his campaign managers, is de-
monstrated in a signed state
meat, of Sen. A. b. Cummins,
Iowa.
/ Characterizing the alleged dis
covery by Chairman Wilcox OF
the Republican national commit
tee of a Joker" in the child labor
law as without any foundation
whatsoever" and stigmatizing the
persons who have been giving
them publicity as "either insin-
,cere or incompetent" Sen. Cum
Minis riddles the preposterous
claims of Mr.. Hughes and his
campaign managers and declares
the child labor law as enacted by
congress and signed by President
lis certain to "effectuate the hu-
name purposes toward which the
friends of chilly labor legisla..
ton have for long time been
striving"
Sen. Cummins' statement is not
only complete reply to these Re-
publican attacks, but is timely
,a~d stern rebuke of those res
ponsible for giving them publi-
city. His views are set forth in
a letter to o. r. Lovejoy, general
secretary national child lobor com
mittee, written Sept. 30 and made
public today. The senator's let
ter follows:
Il have just read your letter
of the goth inst. suggesting that
certain critics of the recently en-
acted child labor law claim to
have discovered a joker or jokers
lie opinion in their favor nor did
in the act which reflects upon
either the integrity or intelligence
of those who are responsible for
| its passage. These critisms are
without any foundation whatso-
ever and the persons who are Civ
ing them publicity are either liz
sincere or incompetent.
II venture the prediction that
no industrial concern will ever at
Tempt to evadc the law in this re-
spect.
Il understand it has also been
claimed that The producer in any
s:ate could sell either absolutely
OF nominally ID dealer in the
state and that after 80 days the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
4 DECIDING QUESTION

Let every farmer, every bust
ness man, ask himself this ques-
ton: Z
'Where now is the seat of fl
aancial authority in the United
States located: in Wall Street in
the offices of the magnates of
high finance. or in Washington
in the National Governments"
Also-Where does he want it
located?
The Republicans have rung the
changes on words Not Deeds. y
weasel Words" "Watchfupl
Waiting" Base Inaction." dis
honorable Patince." and the like.
But after one month of Hughes
campaigning the cry is chans ed.
1t is THE Rule of Force New"
Action. inaction. reaction are
or would be all the same to them
matter for abuse. But they have
never yet accused Wilson of ne
Are they afraid to use
the word?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL STATE CON.
FERENCE

The twenty-fifth annual meet
ing of the Congregational Confer
ence of North Dakota was held at
Hankinson, Sept. 26, q, and %.
The attendance was quite large,
considering the fact that the meet
ing was not held at a central
point in the state.
The program was one of high
est order and was participated in
by many of the leading ministers
Of the state as we'll as by able re-
preventative men of the deHomina
tions at large.
Rev. R. A. Beard, d. d. of Fargo
was elected moderator and Rev
C. H. Phillips, u. ID. Of jamestown
was elected assistant moderator
Speakers from outside the state
were as follows: Rev. George P
Merrill, Minneapolis, Rev. Rob.
F. Black, Davao. P. L., Hon. H. F
Emery, Mayor of Fargo, Chas H
Baker, Treas. C. H. NJ. S., Chicago
Ills, Rev. Francis L. Hayes, d. d..
I Chicago, Rev. John P. Sanderson
d. d. Chicago. Rev. S. H. Kirk
bride, D. D., Chicago.
From the beginning to the enc
the program was full, rich and
strong and in many of the stirr-
ing addresses were passages SUP
remedy eloquent.
The Wahpeton Congregational
church was represented by Mrs
w. s. Lauder and Rev. H. Leo
Taylor, Pastor.