davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says well-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid, which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter 1t from the blood, and they
become sort of paralyzed and Ioggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full OF sediment, channels often get
sore. water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good. reliable ply
slclan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts IL made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to clean and stimula te
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
ACIDS IN the urine so It no longer irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II Is inexpensive. cannot
inJure and makes a delightful cffer-
vescent lithia water drink.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Bad Cough? Feverish? Crippy {!

You need Dr. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold. the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritated mem
branes. soothe the sore throat. the an
useptic qualities kin the germ and
your cold Is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for 4s years
been the standard remedy for coughs
and colds in thousands of homes Get
a bottle today and have il handy in
your medicine chest for coughs. colds
Group. grippe and all bronchial ar
fections. At your druggist, SOC.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Railroads Blown Up.

An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Stockholm quotes the Alton
blsdet as stating that the Finnish rail-
way lines have been blown up at sew
eral points and that train service be-
tween Hspsranda. Sweden. and Tornea
on the Finnish side of tn. border. has
been suspended for more than a fort
night. Huge quantities OF goods are
stored at the former place
Finnish troops. the dispatch adds. re-
fused to obey orders from the late
government to proceed to Petrograd
and a large number of them are sup
porting the new government.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Crowds and Troops Friendly.

Patrol after patrol Of Cossacks,
mounted and foot soldiers and police
lined the Nevssy Prospect and tho
court yards OF the houses we're filled
with reserves The crowd. still good
natured. cheefed the troops and Cos
sacks warmly as the soldiers showed
themselves appreeiatiye. There was
an Unprecedented feeling OF eamara-
derie between the populace and the
troops. Cossacks doffed their hats
repeatedly to the eheerers and some
groups OF soldiers cheered back at the
crowds. II WAS a sign of the times
which the authorities. however. failed
tn read
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Sufferers Should Realize That II
Is Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved. Don't
Suffer This Winter.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
II does not require medical advice
to know that good hsalth is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood When the
muscles and Joints become sore and
drawn with rheumatism. IL 10 not a
wise thing TO take a little salve and
by rubbing IL on the sore spot. expect
70 get rid OF your rheumatics. You
must so deeper than that. down deep
into the blood where the poison turks
and which h not effected by saivss
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16

"rhe explanations Of the minister OF
agriculture. VI. Rittich. were not cal
culated to relieve the situation. He at
tributed the delay In the arrival Of
-four TO n snow storm. The people In
the streets were not the only ones
who squirmed under this sort of er-
PLANTATION The duma leaders. az well.
regarded the situation as inexcusable
and President Radzianko finally felt
justified in going to the length of Of
fearing his whole- e-hearted assistance in
putting into effect special emergency
measures for increasing the food sup
Diy
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
ROZIC FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held today for
Michael Rozic. who lost his life in an
accident in the Pittsmont mine The
funeral was largely attended and pro-
ceeded from the home of his sister
Mrs. Kate Nance. III Plum street, to
the Holy Savior church. where a mass
was celebrated. Burial was in the
Holy Cross cemetery
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
FRENCH ATTACK ON
MACEDONIAN FRONT

Berlin. March Is wireless To Say
vills) An attack with strong forces
was begun by French troops on the
Macedonian front yesterday near Mon
astir. Today's headquarters report
says the French entered advanced
trenches at one point but otherwise
were repulsed.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Constitutional Assembly.

Dye this question undecided until
the holding of constitutional
Dbly. which will be charged with
ng the present constitution. de-
TO call this assembly without de-
The duma group. fearing dangers
y country in the absence OF a def
government. suggested abdication
emperor and the regency Of
Michael. This will be the tenn
~ arrangement pending the deci-
loft fha constitutional assembly
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Before the Coup.

Further details OF the events pre-
ceding the revolutionary coup are given
in a dispatch from the Russian capital
The dispatch says that the working
class had decided on peaceful" street
on Saturday. Early
on Saturday morning the police warned
the citizens not to leave their houses
as II was not safe. In other words
the food demonstrators were to be
suppressed with an iron hand. Un-
deferred. however. by this warning.
the people came out in such numbers
that the Nevsky Prospect and other
main thoroughfares were throngeI
The crowds were mostly from the mid
die classes. as the roads from the labor
district were barred The people were
20 good natured and Jovisi that the
authorities believed at firrt that the
day would pass In peace. Neverthe-
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Attended No Conferences.

Minister OF the Interior Protopopon
was absent from Saturdays confer
ence on the food question. NJ.
Protopopoff Is wealthy manufacturer
and courtier with a reputation for
debonair dupiicity. Residing In the
Tzarskoe- seio- Palace. he was re-
ported lately as spending a large part
Of his time indulging In spirituailstio
frances Equally detested by the par
iiamentarians and the people. he had
never appeared In the duma since his
ministerial appointment.
with such an administration Of ag-
riculture and the interior II was not
surprising that the food prospects were
regarded by the members Of the duma
with the greatest alarm arc even dis
may. while the dums leaders were
discussing the food situation the peo.
pie in the streets were getting more
and more voiubie in their protests
against the whole situation
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
RUSSIANS DIsLoDGE TURKS
FROM NEW POSITION

Petrograd. March Is (via London).--
Russian troops have dislodged the
Turkish forces from their fortified po-
sitions on the summit Of Narieshkian.
10 the west OF Kermanshah. In north
western Persia, says an official stAte-
niens issued today by the Russian war
department..
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
What is to Be Done.

De problems which We are going
Dlye consist of the re-establish-
In Russia OF power capable of
! tho people final victory over
Enemy" said Prof Paul Milukoff,
pew foreign minister and one Of
most prominent liberal leaders In
u. in statement today to the
Hated press.
% great crime of the late govern
consisted OF throwing the coun-
nto complete Reorganization and
Citing 1t TO the hardest trials. This
of affairs might even have had
prous effects on the issue Of the
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
TURKS CONTINUE TO
RETREAT FROM BRITISH

London. March ia portion Of the
town of Bakubah. on the right bank OF
the Diala river about 30 miles north
east Of Bagdad. has beer occupied by
the British. IL was announced In a re-
port received today frcm General
Maude. In command of the British
Tigris forces.
The Turks continue TO fall back on
the right bank Of the Tixria
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16

committee agreed upon the cab
they still remained somewhat at
Regarding the form the new gov
|ent shall assume.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
DSSIA WILL PURSUE WAR
Us SHE NEVER DID BEFORE

war. The Increase of popular discon-
tent was the cause of the turn which
events have taken. The anger OF the
people was such that the Russian rev.
olution was almost the shortest and
most bloodless in history.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16
Power to Win the War.

"The late government was com
pletely isolated. which confirms the
fact that no one had confidence in IT,
The great events OF the last few days
make II possible for the people to gain
fresh confidence. These events will
Increase popular enthusiasm and null
tipiy the national forces. giving them
at last power to win the war.
During a few days the duma at
tracted to Itself the attention OF the
whole nation and was the center Of
enormous moral force Today IT has
material force also at its disposal. see
ing that the army had taken its side.
Every hour brings news bearing wit
ness TO the continual growth Of power
Of the forces Of the national repre-
sentation.
Temporary Regency.
a q
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-16

less they took precautions BY sending
for reinforcements
, 1917-12-27
Sunday spurned the Offer.

George SUNDAY. eldest son of Billy
Sunday. said in New York a short time
ago:
my fathers finances are always
talked about when he comes to a city.
I handle his accounts. He gets only
what Is offered him for his services on
the last day of his campaign. and this
isn't as big as 1t looks, for much of 1t
goes to charity and to the maintenance
of his organization.
"This very day l declined on my
fathers behalf an offer of 100000
from a moving picture concern: he re-
fused S350,000 for five days work in
the movies; he has refused countless
offers from firms who make talking
records. My father has always and
sincerely refused to commercialize
Christ"
, 1917-12-27
Jack Corlett went to Rawlins yester

Jack Corlett went to Rawlins yester-
day on a business errand.
Hubert Wood left on Tuesday for
Missouri for a visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bunker were in
from their ranch home on Pass creek
Christmas night to attend the picture
show and dance.
Fol sale-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls; also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. D. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Paulson returned
home last Friday, Mr.. Paulson having
been to Denver to meet his wife on her
return from n visit with relatives in
Oklahoma.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In every
community in the Platte valley to
send in news items each week for pub
LEGATION in The Sun. We furnish sta
tionery, postage, and other supplies
The Saratoga Sun.
A dozen or more of the young folks
of Saratoga spent Monday evening ut
Encampment, attending the Christmas
Eve dance and picture show. The af-
fair was quite successful, a good crowd
being in attendance.
Rev. Father Schillinger of Green
River will be in Saratoga next Monday
on his monthly visit. He will conduct
devotional services at the local Cath
Ole church on Monday evening and
mass on New Years morning.
Word was received yesterday from
Lee Wilcox that his wife had arrived
safely at American Lake, and that he
had been granted u four-days leave of
absence from the training camp that
they might enjoy u short vacation to-
gether.
Mrs. Smith, h~ousekeeper at the Da-
Wis ranch, enjoyed a Christmas visit
with her son, William Smith, who is a
hiSbioci VI tht " % oiSHdl SOTpS anu
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
He arrived here on the Monday morn
ing train.
Live and Let Live" Emperor
bill" Of Germany don't believe in this,
also some American Bills" Twenty
five-year gold-filled watch case and II
jewel Elgin movement, fully guaran-
teed by Us and also by the manufac-
turers-Our price $500; others ask
$2o.OO-Scott. ADV.
Mrs. L. G. Davis and her mother,
Mrs. c. G. Wood, will leave next week
for Denver, where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Davis expects to devote
considerable Of her time while away
to a study of Red Cross work, learn
ing the science of manufacturing anti
septic bandages, etc, and will probably
start n class in the local chapter at
this work upon her return here In the
spring.
, 1917-12-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.

pnien Stock Yards, Omaha, Rse-
Dsa. 24.-For the opening day d sss
Wssk cattle receipts were compare
tevsiy Light, 1000 head, and the mar
~ vas active, with prices anywhere
erem 1o025c higher than Friday all
Around. Right good cornfed beeyes
ksosght sI2.S5, inc very good rsnSs
b>eves went at $1l16. Demand for
stochsrs and feeders ~ also SOME
what improved and prices unevsaay
efroassr.
ouoeatioas on eattlel Prime heavy
kssves, $12.6o@14.oo; good to shoics
kssves. S11bo@12.5o; fair to good
tseveA, Se.b0@11.bo; common 70 faiz
heevsa, s7.oo@e.5o; good to choice
feariinga, Sl2OO@14.0O; fair to COED
bearings, $1o.bO012oo; common to
fair yeariinss. $8.bo@ 1850; good b
Shoice grass boeves, $10.Oo@11.oot
tair 10 good a steers, $s.7501oOo;
bomDon TO fair grass steers, $6bo0
kbo7 good TO choice heifers, 5000
f0Be; good to choice cows, 5000
A.1o; fair to good cows, s6.oo@7.7b;
tanners and cutters. s5.5o@e.2S; veal
paives, se.Oo@12.75; beef bulls, $7-2s
R8be; bologna bulls, S6.2507IN;
rood to choice feeders, S9.7b01o.7S;
tair to good feeders, $s.2o@e.75; good
10 choice stoekers, Ss.5049.B9; fair to
good stoekers, S7.25@s.26; eommea
10 fair grades, se.oo@7.eo; stock heif-
eru, $e.5o@8.25; stock cows, ss0oe
y-oS; stock calves, S8.0069.5o.
Hogs Sell 10000 Higher.
The run of hogs was Of very mod
srase proportions for Monday, 1000
bead, and with a vigorous demand
from both shippers and packers, trade
ruled active with prices 10000 high
- tasn Saturday, and SOC highee
chan a week ago Tops brought
sie.7e, and the. bulk Of h trading
pas at s1e.4o@1e.eo.
A 25e Advance In Lames-
There was a very light q o.
isheep and lambs for the opening day
OF the week. $500 head, and practi-
saNy everything was picked up quick
n at stronger figures. Fat lambs nj
Hl6.S5Q1s.4o were fully Csc higher.
Aged stock Of all kinds as well al
feeder grades ruled steady to a SHADE
stronger, and everything was cleaned
up in good season.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
lambs, handyweight, $15.5O9 lo.oo
lambs. heavyweight, $4,000 lo.oo;
hnbs, feeders, s14Oo915.75; lambs
shorn, s11.5091s.5o; lambs, culls
S10O0@14.00; yearlings, fair to
choice, S11 .5o913.25; yearlings, feed
ms, S12.O0@14.2S; wethers, fair to
eholce, $11.O0@12.5o; ewes, fair b
choice. Ss.75611.25; WI breeders
al ages, S10.5o616.50; ewes feeders
ST.bo@1O.5o; owes, culls and cannerS
rSAoo0TAk
, 1917-12-27
Saratoga Chips

DIR. Remington, Ostsopath. Rawlins,
Wyoming.
Roy Tilton went to Rawlins Tuesday
for a few days stay.
A dance Is announced to take place
at the Jensen hall on New Years night,
January 1.
w. G. Edwards carries the largest
variety and best line Of shoe dressings
in Saratoga.
Cashier Fred B.. Durrie Of the Stock
Growers State Bank spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cheyenne on business.
Kelly Dukes, who Is a student at the
State University at Laramie, came up
last Friday for y Christmas visit with
the home folks.
OIL land locators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
Are you from Missouri? Don't be
bothered with $1.OO watches when you
can get a twenty-five-year gold case
and seventeen-jewel Elgin movement at
SCOTS for $500.
Miss Hattie Tilton returned home on
Tuesday, after u couple of eek in
Saratoga, during most of which time
she was assisting with the holiday
rush at the Tilton & Son hardware
store.
The American Hereford Journal of
December IL says: Roy Jacobs, for
merly herdsman for Plat Bros, Gen
esee, Idaho, has been engaged by the
Davis q Mcconnell Co., wne of the
Riverview Hereford Ranch, Saratoga,
Wyoming"
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, 80 It would not pay you to re-
pair 1t, we can allow you for 1t on q
new n We have an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage. d. sundin. Prop,
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Kelly and daugh-
ter, Miss Crystal, old residents of this
valley, arrived here last Friday from
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they have
been located the past few years, and
spent a pleasant Christmas visit at
the home of Mr.. Kelly's sister, Mrs. T.
NJ. Dukes. They departed on yester-
days train for southern Missouri,
where they will spend two months or
more with relatives. Mr.. Kelly was
formerly "A prominent rancher of the
valley, selling out his property inter
ests Oh Pass creek several years ago.
The place is now owned by ii. L.
Pilon.
, 1917-12-27
Paper Window.

In b early days of the American
colonies CREASED paper was used In the
windows l II the absence Of glass. and
candles were in use up to 1850, when
lamps OF whale oil were first used.
, 1917-12-27

so you bought that car from Bax-
ter. What did it cost your"
"A thousand and all the respect /
had for Baxter as a truth teller
Boston transcript.
, 1917-12-27
The STRANGE Part.

Hardup-You see this half dollar7
Eyes. Why? Is there anything OF
traordinary about itP"
Hardup-Rather! It's minsl
, 1917-12-27

The membership of
Saratoga Chapter OF
The American Red
Cross extends to You
a cordial invitation
to attend its even
ing at home at the
Red Cross Hall, On
Bridge Street, Sara
toga, on New Years
Eve. There will be amusements for everyone-cards, dane
ing, games, etc, as well as an excellent opportunity for social
converse with your neighbors and friends, The ladies of the
Chapter Will give II demonstration of first aid to the hungry"
ana II is hoped that everyone will feel free to come and en-
JOY his share OF II most enjoyable evening. 1t is free-no ad-
mission charge whatever. The Red Cross workers feel very
grateful TO the good people Of this community for their finan-
cal and other assistance, so loyalty and willingly given, dur
ing the past few months, and on this occasion they will re-
ciprocate and show
their appreciation to
some extent by en-
Pertaining the pub
lie. Every patriotic
American-and that
includes the entire
populaion-is most
cordially invited to
be present. Come!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-01
NEW STUDENT COUNCIL.
AT CONY HIGH

The student council at Cony for the
school year of 1917-1S has been elected
and the council has named its officers.
Francis Hill has been made president,
Willis Gushing, secretary, and Miss
Roxie Bunker. treasurer. The three
upper classes name their own repre-
sentatives in the council, and the
council itself elects the Freshmen
members. The membership Of the new
council is as follows: Senions, Willis
Cushing, Israel Pierce, Miss Maude
Barker and Miss Roxie Bunker; jun
Tors. Thaddeus Martin, Vernon Soule
Catherine Wyman and Louise Bren-
ran: Sophomores. Percival Bragg, Ce-
Gil Jones, Emily Toas and Irene Good
rich: Freshmen. Muriel Haynes. Irene
Purinton, Ralph Newman and Alden
Merrill. heT managers Of the athletic
teams are members ex-officio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-01
JOE THE TURK"
INTERESTS MANY
ARRIVES SATURDAY

A very large crowd assembled Sat
urday evening to hear what Joe the
Turk" right from Constantinople, had
to say and what he had to say ana
what he could do and what he wore
was certainly of interested 70 the many
who were there. He mounted his plat
form and first one group and then
another stopped on their Saturday
night shopping tours and listened I'M
til finally the square was we'll filled.
He wore the picturesque Turkish cos
tune. which attracted great deal OF
attention. He played on one of the
many musical instruments which ne
can handle well and was introduced
by Captain Bloethe OF the local Sal
walton Army corps. There is no man
on the road in connection with the Sal
walton Army who plays orum in the
way that Joe does.
Although he has been in this coun-
try over 40 years. he still holds to the
Turkish method of beating it," says tns
Lewiston Journal. Joe can sing IN
many languages, among them French.
Swedish, Chinese and Turkish. The
services which We're held Sunday were
largely attended. On Monday evening
he Will give a concert with the differ
ent instruments which he plays. e,n
Tuesday evening Joe. the Turk" will
give an open air meeting in Gardine,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-01

Social Club Meetings

Regular meeting Of Kennebec Lodge
No. 81. n. z. o. P. Tuesday evening.
Oct. 2. Business OF importance.
The Armitage Club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. William Reid at Ham
mond's Grove, both afternoon and eve
ming.
The Board and League Of the
South Parish Congregational church
will unite in missionary meeting at
2.S0 Tuesday afternoon at the hcme of
Mrs. Treby Johnson. IS Winthrop
street. A jubilee program will be Civ
en- and Mrs. Ralph Erskine will sing.
The bostesses will be Mrs. E. c. Dud-
ley, Mrs. George A. Coombs. Miss
Georgia L Fellows and Mrs. Johnson.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
the universalist church vestry Mon
day afternoon at $50.
Members Of r. B. Capen Rebekah
Lodge, No. 50, are hereby notified that
the date of their visit to Pine Tree Re-
bekah Lodge has been changed to Fri
day evening. Oct. y, instead Of Oct
8. The degree staff Of R B. Capen
Lodge will work the degree on two
candidates for that lodge on Oct. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-01
TWO WEEKS MISSION
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

The two-weeks mission which has
been held at St. Mary's church and
at which there were two ELOQUENT
speakers. Rev. Thomas Jones and re,.
Edward J. Holland. both from the
Mission church of Roxbury, Mass, was
brought to close Sunday evening.
when at 100 o'clock the closing SER
vice for men took place. These two
speakers are Redemptorist fathers and
what they have had to say to over 700
members of St Mary's parish within
that time has proved or value. Each
morning at $50 o'clock and each eve
ming at 7.30 O'Clock these meetings
have been faithfully attended by the
parish members. On Monday mor,-
ing at o'clock will be held High Mass
or Reguim for the departed members
Of the parish