davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

C. D. Webster, n of the prosper
u farmers residing three and one
half miles south of Emerson, has pur-
chased the Phil Christensen house in
this city and will move to Dickinson
in about a month. The Webster
family is among the earliest settlers
in the Emerson community, Mr..
Webster being the third MAI to file
out that way. That was ten years
ago. Since that time they have made
good on their land. The past fall Mr..
Webster threshed 1900 bushels of
barley, 1000 bushels of oats and some
wheat. He does not plan on as big a
crop next year as his sons who as
sisted him are now enrolled in the
Dickinson high school.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
THE
G262y7 4*;7z5&z

has sent evcry graduate to a good
business or bank position. POT salts
fled students last year. The present
manager and faculty number among
their former graduates thousands of
the most successful business men and
women throughout the United States
and Canada. You cannot make a mis-
take in attending a college recon-
mended by every church, merchant
and banker in it's acquaintance.
The college nov occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best
equipped Banking and Office Practice
department in the United States. Ex-
pert instructors. Steam-helted, elec-
tric-lighted cozily furnished rooms in
the dormitory $500 a month. Board
at cost. College in session through
out tie year, students enter any time,
Individual instruction, Preparatory
Department starting the student with
the lowest primary branches.
Send for particulars, when you know
more about this college and the splen-
did positions it's graduates ere hold
ing, YOU will want to attend. Write
G. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude and thanks to all our leigh
bors and friends for their kind SYM
pathy and help during the illness,
death and funeral Of our loved mother
and friend.
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Burnett.
Margaret Young. "
Madeline Young.
E. E. ,Bumpus.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

w. K. lander, who is farming about
four miles east Of the city, has good
reason to be proud Of his oat yield
this fall, having threshed 944 bushels
from / Sacdes, which makes the yield
a little better than So bushels per
acre. Mr.. lander is now engaged in
fall blowing, which he will keep up
as long as the weather permits. Mr..
lander uses most of his grain for
feed.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
t'See How That Corn
Comes Clear Off"
"GETS.IT" Loosens Your Corn8
Right Of, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder Never Fails.

act like that in getting q corn %.
Why, I just lifted that corn right
Off With my yd f,naEsff Patl; VOC .GEEGGss5TrEE -
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

ever known because you don't have
to foo and putter around with your
cages Garas; or nar try to 'n dig them ae w1s = pan
%GETS-IT" is a liquid. You put on
q few drops in a fey seconds: It
dries; a. It's tisP Pain nHsr Put P your RI st Sel..
regular shoes. You won't limp or
have a corr twist in your face. The
corn, cal1us " wart. will loosen from
your toe-off 1t comes. Glory hallelu-
jah! "GETS-1T" is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world. When
you try it. YOU. know why.
"GETS-IT' is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
bv f, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Dickinson and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Welton Mcdonald & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President
Chas. E. Hughes Of New York.
Vice President
Chas. w. Fairbanks of Indiana.
STATE
United States Senator
P. J. McCumber of Richland.
Congressman Third District
P. D. Norton of Hettinger.
Governor
Lynn J. Frazier of Pembina.
Lieutenant Governor
A. T. Kraabel of Trail.
Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall of Stutsman.
State Auditor
Carl R. Kositzky' of Burleigh.
State Treasurer
John Steen Of Pierce.
Attorney General
William LANCER of Morton.
Commissioner Of Insurance
S. A. Olsness of Eddy.
Com'r Of Agriculture and Labor
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Sheriff
T. N. Hartung.
Treasurer
w. A. Mcclure.
Clerk of Court
Valentine Koch.
] Register Of Deeds
John Leask.
County Judge
Fred Maser.
States Attorney
H. A. Burgeson.
| County Commissioners
George D. Perrf, First District.
Carl Hamann, Third District.
NONPARTISAN SCHOOL
County Superintendent Re" :
c.. E. Ward.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

o o o o o o o o o o o o o (
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Ansenberger Of South Dickln-
son, %recently,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. II
Ts4chsfa hfs Expected 20 RAPPORT 10
Dsfy o. Firsf ~ she
Month

flis ruflf ffNsnis uu fnr rtfNfufh ~
September ruusuHfeHdeni rafttf an.
nuHnref irsiffaHl inaf 80 irsfhssa aff
ftnfffea ue ~ fpu ~ 1aiy nH aspffin
fff fifsi SECURE heatit offilnHafss atH
pffpaff a. tuief ths county ntiiifar
which opens NffaensifS fourth
NlM fer beginning ~ fhe arai1i
luff Bette mere fhan fep wNaa ~
fshpl ofNriaiH afs lafsif ennar'd BE-
luiha ap ilsslf fafeee EeiiiHs th# ts
r|aa4 sara nfhaai baiidingf intp Caa.
sisiun f0f tptrHpanrf AHa otDstniea
ffepafina ~ sisi il FFFeetfd g. o.
una ~ 81, mpfi sufsesf4i terms in isf
Ihiridf5 ~ TOO a. l1.sIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

lhur 81 faIfr commercial HFanf
f.f fhr s4n Anfanis 4u1 tfauesH ifHf
ftallu.sd hat returned fraw 3 month B
parafan rip rrruf BOZ california 70
aaa .ad in flnd thai fhf fliifurnIH
t.alf PRINTED ftr frr RI fhf rurf
storm aIii.nui CONGREGATION aFa 81 sfft
aai fram hefe 81 ihe Assac.itr4 i'feae
sali 49, iatrr
tIssss Iofeifa Had Veins Tisaais ~
q, nrasfnaa 'sff tltfufiuG SEVERN aatH
Gas ibs ESQ EpesiH "a 'hf haefet
claah Cllgff ~ fioaFio1 n iH fhr
c.f5 Hn buslnea iup f'glri st nlf
Naets
IL g. rranEa fmFelius sFeHi fof 'hf
sab la, n fhf fi1
T. Thampton. ebptfinieuAfff -
aonstraalon ~ ihr Daif nfffnlng Co.
q Bro ihe c.if
Mrs ID Nefnman and aaaehisf
gi.d.s f4ta rptarnta fu fhfif hpa4f ~
rars-ia otter . slrlf hrrf 40 ine Fptfis
. ~ NINIf7NNthN HNf'' H"fNfHtH"
uts Gsofgt Tirfuf wha haH bfFH
,l.lflnr 49,. a. sac sletf ~ hff Iaf
+ arts ~ and Nft r. a hfetoh Leaves
-ils g,arniua faf hsf hpins ir CnieA4p
ura g. r nlazio and fhnaftf hes'
r.,irtsl ~ fhtif hHfaf iH tnfeap efisi
I ~ .st.ns.a pissi nrfe win fsl4iiffs.
ttss IL q CBne and daughter W.
Z s.tf loer rptaaifs retefai Nf'As ~
ohe xsrees ttasg lsass ~ ihff hons
81 DEiiaa
ur. q 4. f'sir's ~ sap Aaiqiae y
81 NE Naects
&c fioas herts a Bsttiiir u ~ ~
W, - basinfss trip.
~ n King = ran Artcnio 80
manr ths FfAsy auisais - ia'
Nueoft
sfss aart y fipfrinsion = iiss.'sl'
~ y ,lsiiihe n ~ ciiy . eve'i =
shs Nefcee-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

ln a. sfufIe aulrafine lt iHf fallff
iasf Ntdgeseai rYnfHsna ffiafitf So fi.f
anrt ~ 1nhn tifAahiais and nfhfff in
hfirFIna pnmsf aha children - no
lafsig talialnas deert9an Ntlis we
u8sH s3afns s4s RAGING fhf taller "a
sssss.i a. NrNsn.fis a. 1elais con-
siaLie
~ niafs constable - rrsciHri eas
s.Hs afienfon ta che -rer esgirK
ihsf Mshianisis n n0i BE dfpuiF aaf
han ufa htid s4tA p,s.tlse 81 >
numt,sf n npathf
Tbs fffaf WaF ~ enlnterfsisel 49,
ara y fhseffsns corrected.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

sfi.a Harf ~ Harrington - t'tHiP ~,
~ I. ,ass,ine n shs ciiy . eyesi -
The Nefpes-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

~ a. King = ran Antcnip 49,
ensnr tAe FfsAsy arrivals - ias
Nuscst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

nc. loushefft ~ t'ftfihr 4 in ~
eiig "a blHinfss ulI'
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydrochloric
acid.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is near
ly always due to acidity-acid stomach
and not. as most folk believe. from
a lack of digestive juices He states
that an excess of hydrochlCric acid IN
the stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation, then our
meals sour like garbage in can, fol m
ing acrid fluids and gases which infiata
the stomach like toy balloon We then
get that heavy. lun1py feeling In the
chest, we cructate sour food, belch gas
or have heartburn. fiatulence. water
brash. or nausea
lie tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad salts and
take tablespoonful i'm glass of wa
ter before breakfast while 1t IS effer-
vescing, and Furthermore, to continue
this for one week While relief follows
the first dose. il is important to neu-
tralize the acidity. remove the gas
making mass, start the liver. stimulate
the kidncys, and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of graCes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate This harmless salts " used
by thousands OF people for stomach
trouble with excellent resuits.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

He entered Chabuitepec, the West Point
Of Mexico, when eighteen. He was
graduated with houors., For twelve
years he served IN the Army. and then
was sent TO the southern part OF lhe
republic TO capture Il famed bandit he
found and Killed his man., Flores
Zagada for which he was called back
to Mexico city and breveted brlgadier.
lie worked then IN the geographical di-
vision, mapping .he country ana gam
INK an Intimate knowledge OF IL.
Huerta first sprang Into public notice
Ia the United States when he gave
Porfirio Diaz safe sonduct from the
country. when Diaz, abdicatcd and fed
Returning TO Mexico City, he took
orders from President de la Barra, pro-
visional executive. Then when Madero
became president he supported him un-
IT, in February 1913, he aided in over
throwing the Madero government Ite
then assumed the presidency and for
upward of two years held Il. though
Carranza and Francisco villa brgan
revolution against him
II was Huerta who refused To salute
the flag Of an American ship IN McNi-
can waters, and shortly after the
seizure of Vera Cruz, he resigned and
left tho country. He went TO the West
indies aud then 20 Spain. hut shoStly
came to the United States, on what he
said was Sightseeing trip. lie left
New York for the Panama Pacific EN-
position. and some weeks later was ar
rested at Il Paso,
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Huerta Predicted Anarchy
In Mexico Would Follow
Recognition of Carranza

Following tine death Of General Vic
toriano Huerta, former Mexican die
tRtor. in El Paso, Texas, much interest
10 being aroused in prophecy by the
old warrior, that seemingly has come
true.
Last October, while he was being held
q prisoner at Fort Bliss, and this Gov
ernment had just recognized -Carranza,
l1uerta in response to an appeal from
the Spanish paper El Presente for his
opinion as to what would follow the
recognition, predicted, bloodshed ano
further anarchy as consequence OF
American action.
He also took occasion to pay hin re.
spects to the famous A. b. c. confer.
once. He said that better day event
ually would come to the glorious ma
tionality of Mexico.
"A. b. c. will in the future be a
grave" he wrote, wherein all children
will see the remains of the worst
stupidity of this world There, by the
resting place, all diplomats, politicians
self-seeRers, business men and ever
leymen will learn the cost of such ar
absurd action"
Just before his death he realized
enough of his prediction to make gooC
at least his fear that the recognition
OF CarTanZa would avail little i'm stay
ing the reign of bloodshed and terror
ism in Mexico.
With the passing of the grizzleC
soldier, the meteoric career of Mexico
last dictator became history. Wa
trained, he was a stanch advocate o
the doctrine of force. Possessing al
indomitable will, ignorance of fear
physical strength and quick perception
ne believed the best Ilace for an. enemy
was the grave. He took few prisoners
gave little quarter and asked none.
Huerta was born in 1857 of IndiaI
parentage in the state of Chihuahua
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
WIDOW OF HUERTA
PLANS TO BURY HIM
AT HIS BIRTHPLACE
Body Of Late Mexican Dictator
Virtually in Possession Of U.
S! Government.

Ell NPAso. Tex. Jan. 14.-Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta is dead and his body Is
virtually in the possession of the United
States Government. with which he
nearly went 10 war when. as Mexico s
dictator. he refused to salute the Ampri-
can tiag following the Tampico incident.
Ills wish to die on native Mexican soil
was prevented by his arrest and indict-
ment for plotting to invade Mexico to
crush Carranza.
Sonora Huerta, his widow. plans to
seek permission for IIuerta's interment
near Colotlan. Jalisco. Mexico, his birth
nlace. Whether the Carranza govern
ment will permit it Is doubtful. as
Huerta is held responsible by Carranza
for the assassination OF President Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez. In
Mexico City. on February %. 1913.
Huerta was siXty-one years old last
month. His death last night had been
exDected hourly. Since Wednesday
night he had been unconscious. Four
operations had been performed on him
IN the last two weeks. Arrangements
for the funeral will be made late today.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
LEVY COURT PAYS BILLS.

The Levy Court paid many bills
yesterday afternoon. Among the bills
were those of salaries for magis-
trates, constables, coroners, physi-
clans, and numerous other persons.
Il was also decided to have the
county engineer advertise for bids
for the removal Of distractions from
the channel near the new river front
bridge bids TO be opened on July
%. The work includes the removal
of the piers. Samuel L. Burris, chair
man Of the bridge committee said
that lot of piles recovered from the
old bridge we're in good condition and
il was decided to have the county
engineer advertise them for sale, also.
The county engineer having tabu-
lated bids for improvements to the
Center Meeting House Road, 1t was
voted to return the checks of all con.
tractors for the work, except that OF
b. r. Wickersham, of Kennett Square
whose bid was considered most salts
factory. II was pointed out that the
vote did not carry acceptance of Mr
Wickersham's bid, necessarily, as II
was desired to talk oyer the matter
a little before deciding finally. The
clerk Of the court was ordered TO pre-
pare the payroll for the rural asses
sors for 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
PASTOR At HOME,
FORGIVEN By WIFE
Young Woman Who Left at
Same Time is Visiting
Friends
MINISTER WILL
RESIGN CHARGE

FRIENDSHIP. N. J.. July 19.--Iso-
lated here at the parsonage of the
Friendship M. r. Church. the Rev.
Lewis p. Joslin. who disappeared
more than week ago at the same
time that Miss Nettie Lafferty, book
keeper and a member of his congre-
cation, also went away, was reported
by his wife to be broken down and
III from a severe nervous attack
Il was learned that Pastor Joslin re
turned home quietly last Sunday. about
a day after Miss Lafferty returned
alone to her home. near here. Pastor
Joslin could not be reached last night
but Mrs. Joslin said that he had been
broken in health and had gone away,
where she would not say. She said
Philadelphia detectives who traced
the auto which the pastor sold for
500, after he disappeared, had not
gotten in touch with her husband be-
fore he telegraphed TO her asking il
he might return.
The wife and their two small chill.
dren welcomed him home and Mrs.
Joslin said that she had withdrawn
warrants which she swore ont In
Salem, charging her husband with de
sertion and non-support Il expect
that my husband will resign his pas.
torate here, but he will not retire al
together from the ministry" said Mrs
JOslin.
Miss Lafferty told friends she was
away visiting relatives and did not
know anything about the disappear
ance of her pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

entire membership working with calls
on business agent for additional men,
hrichlayers, very busy; plasterers. very
good; nouse painters, excellent; car
and ship painters. 'ery good; tailors.
fair; cigarmakers. call for union CT.
gars increasing. with consequent In
crease In membership OF the organiza-
ton; printers, very busy; steam and
operating engineers. very busy; struc-
tural iron workers, Wilmington mem
b'rs all working; bollermakers, meet.
ing with progress In endeavor 10 sc
cure eight'hour day. with those mem.
bers on strike working In other cit.
les where they work the eight-hour
day and receive greater wages than
In Wilmington, machlnists. very busy;
electrical workers, entire membership
working with conditions excellent I;
plumbers, no report; musicians, ex
cellent; patternmakers. very good
hod carriers and building laborers
very good; sheet metal workers, busy:
theatrical stage employees no report
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
FARMER ATTACKED
While HE SLEPT
MaryIander in Serious Con
dition From Mysterious
Assault
FINDS BROKEN CEDAR
CLUB IN THE HOUSE

EASrON, Md, July l9.-Frank Bar
wick. prominent farmer Of Talbot
county. residing near Lewiston, is in a
serious condition at the Emergency
Hospital here from an assault made
upon him a few nights ago at his home
by someone unknown. Mr.. Barwick and
his l5-year- old daughter were the only
ones in the house. They retired be-
tween II and l2 o'clock, and it being
warm night he hoisted the window,
lay on the floor and was soon asleep
He awolSe between and o'clock in
the morning in a dazed condition and
bloody all over his face. His check bone
on the left side was broken, his left eye
closed and his lower jaw bone was
broken.
Barwick managed TO crawl to the ad-
Joining room. occupied 10y his daughter,
and awaken her. She washed the blood
from her fathers face and alarmed the
neighbors. DR.. Davidson, Of Easton,
rendered medical attention and had the
man brought TO the hospital here Miss
Berwick SAYS she did not hear any
struggle and was surprised at her
fathers condition when he called her.
A eood-size cedar club, covered with
blood and broken in four pieces, was
found in the house.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Monster LABOR
DEMONSTRATION HERE
Central Body Makes Elab-
crate Plans for Septem-
ber Celebration
REPORT 100 SHIP
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Plans for a monster Labor Day
demonstration at Rockford Park are
now under way. James O'Kane. chair
man OF the Labor Day committee Of
the Central Labor Union, reports that
the demonstration this year will sur
pass anything ever before done by
organized labor here The parade Will
be held In the afternoon, starting at
O'Clock. The route will be decided
upon at a joint meeting Of the Labor
Day committee of the Central Body
and the committees appointed by the
affiliated organizations that intend TO
take part In the demonstration. All
the bands obtainable will take part,
Another meeting has been called
for next Tuesday night when further
arrangements for the demonstration
viii be perfected. Every afnliated To-
cal organization will be visited by
representatives of the committee be-
fore the next meeting of the Central
Labor Union
At the meeting Of the Central Body
last night the secretary was instruct
ed to communicate with Senators du-
Pont and salisbury stating that the
labor movement In Wilmington favors
the Kern-McGillicuddy workmen's s
compensation bill and asks the Sena-
tors to give their consideration 20
labor's opinion.
The label committee reported that
the demand for union labelled ar.
ticles was on the increase and that the
new label directory was in the hands
Of the printer.
James Parks and John J. Dowell
were admitted as delegates from the
Bartenders' Union. Robert Lyons, IN
ternational organizer OF the Bartend
ers' International League of America
delivered a stirring address on union
ism.
Thomas Nolan, second vice-president
Of the international Union of Boiler
makers. Ship Builders and Helpers OF
America. who was called upon by
President Hickey of the union, report
ed that hoo men are out for the eight
hour day at the plant OF the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation.
Mr.. Nolan said that the call foi
skilled workers in the shipbuilding in
dustry far exceeded the supply and
explained that the men who went OF
strike are all securing better posi-
tions in nearby cities where the eight
/ hour system Is observed and wheri
pay Is higher than in Wilmington. IA
| declared there had been a general eS
odus from Wilmington OF workers a
an outcome of the labor trouble.
Reports of the condition Of diffel
ent trades were as follows:
BARRIERS. very good; bartender
fair; brewery workers, strike still ol
piokets ordered off by the internl
tiOnal executive board TO carry O
business agent for additional me
against non-union brewery products
carpenters, inside and outside me
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

FOR SALE
MAKE US AN OFFER.
122t Market S., IL X modern con
West side, Cor. property drug s,orsl
Established 1901,
227 jefferson ST., OR & b.
sO4-06'os-1O DUPONT ST., r s each.
2O5-O7 W Eleventh ST.. Q b.
5l3 W. Fourth ST., 10 R 4 B.
1919 Lombard St., 7 r r.
sos West Ninth a..
500 King ST.. store 10 r & B.
S. w. Cor Fifth and Lombard sta'' store
N. E. Cor Linden q Franklin Sta. store
1oR &B
$40 Madison ST., OR &B,
216 Parrish St. rooms severed
822-2A.26-26 p. Second 81.
sos W Seventh St.. 2 r g. r.
s3i-ss W Second 81, rooms. severed
722.2s r Seventh ST., 5 rooms. severed
Gao w Third St., b.
s. W. Cor Tsylor Church sts., store.
51i West ST., IL &B
s. y Cor Sixth and Walnut SITS. store, ?
p, garage,
25ls-ie WashinTion St. r & each
Rents Collected and Fire Insurance.
PEOPLES REALTY CO..
II KANOFSKY,
No. 926 Market Street tBssement).
D. & A.. so37
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

Report of the librarian of the Will
mington Institute Free Library for
June shows there has been an in
crease in the number of books taken
out. The number Of books issued
for home use was 20,905 an increase
of 92s over the month of June year
ago. AT the central library. the
number of books issued was less
than the corresponding month OF last
year, but the circulation at the
Brandywine branch was shown to
have increased and the increase in
other places more than made up for
the decrease at the central library
The number Of books added TO the
library was 1858 The number of new
borrowers registered during the month
of June was 404, an increase Of lis,
making a total of 1880 registered
borrowers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
WOULD ORGANIzE OPERATORS.

George w. Dolbow, 215 West
Twenty-second street, president of
the Seabosrd Radio League. a club
OF amateur wireless operators re-
Gently formed is taking ateps to in
crease the number OF members in the
ators Of this class communicate with
him. The only present condition OF
membership is possession of a radio
license from the government or de-
sire to obtain one
At present. IL is declared. there are
nearly one hundred amateur wireless
operators in tn city.