davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

wish quickly To regain their strength
poWc' and endurance viii find il a
most remarkable and Wonderfully Of
fcctiNc remedy"
Or. r. .N!phonsus Wallace, a phvsicion
oi many Gears experience in this conn
orarN titles III england, says: al do
nor make Il practice OF Recommending
advertised medicinal produrtg In, T
nave found NuNatcd Iron so notcnt H.,
~, Gus, n-doWr conditions that I
hclicNc all should know OF it, The mon
n'" women -! dag need more iron
III thcir blood than was The case twon -,
.nv hciihcraliZcd diet which now ;s
nc',cu daily in thousands OF ho,nos
ana also because Of the dcn,,nt, ~, rcs'
- '"t'r resistance necessary IN off.ot
ne greater number Of health b,y,r,i.
W "c met III every turn" "
NOTE--NuNatcd Iron which 10 nr.scr;hod
and recommended above by physiclans in in
such great variety OF cases rs MOI 5, nat
en- ihSdirinc nor secret remedy. hui one
which - Wvil Known To DRUGGISTS aud whose
eminent phNsiGi"ns both in Europe and
AnSih" nike tho older in"rganic iroi,
nrnuuttS. u Is easily assi'nilatcd does not
MUIR. the teeth. make them black nor I'm.
set the stomach: the contrary II 10 "a
; potent remedy In nearly all forms OF
u ,nEes nnm,, a. wei, az for ncrvons. run
such great confidence III NuAatcd iron ,haf
they Offer 10 forfeit sl00.0o 10 any chariI
nan or woman under y" VIII" lacks iron
ana incr"as" their strength, zoo per cent
or over ~ iohr weeks time. provided they
offer Ia rcfunH Your money IL IL doe. not
~ least double Your strength and cn,i,ira nco
n ~ ;em drys ihnc. Is ,ii>pcn:eh ia this
stores. childrcy DRUG 60. aud ali good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
INDIGO AS MONEY CROP
Grown In South In Large Quantities
I'm Oldcn rimcs-Why
NOT Now.

about Scvcnty-iivc years ago says
The Dcmopolis tAla.) Times. the
money crop of Alabama. MisSissipni
ana Georgia WAS indigo, ono Of the
most highly priced commodities Of the
present day. That WAS before the in
v"ution of tho cotton gin, and nobody
is alive now in this country who knows
how tn grow indigo. But u hundred!
acres plauted 10 indigo. by - man who
hnowS how To grow IT. would at this
timc bring him in more money than
alfalfa, cotton. corn and peanuts com
hiu"d Indigo is the maiu Ingredient
Of som" Of tho high priced dycstunS.
tn" scarcity of which is felt all over
IN" world. and which will continue
:" advance III price long after The
war is over. Tho same soil is her"
on which il used to grow. only our
f"retathcrs found it more profitable tn
grow cotton. and indigo was loft for
other countries to grow and thrive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
ard (eels lust fine..'

c;ti eat OF niue remarked to me taftCr
having been on q SIX weeks course Of
NGNatcd lron), 'SH!. Doctor. that there
stun IL Ike maggie
'prcVious 10 using NuXatcd Iron,
had been prescribing the various min
cral salts OF iron FOR years. only to
meet complaints of discolorcd teeth.
disturbed digestion. tied-up hardened
sccrctions. etc. and ! had about reach
cd the conclusion that the only way to
supply iron WAS to got the patient to
eat large quantities Of spinach. ear
rotS and lcntils. when ! came across
NuNatcd Iron. IN elegant ingenious
preparation containing organic iron,
which has no destructive action on the
tccth-no corrosive effects on the stOm-
ach and which * really aSSimilatcd
into tho blood and quickly makes it's
presence felt by Increased yiSor, snap
ana staying power
ON account OF tho peculiar nature
of woman. and the great drain placed
upon her system at certain periods.
she requires iron much more than men
ia help make up for the loss.
Also, organic iron-NuXated Iron
should. in my opinion. he used occas-
'onally by both men and women to
supply tho iron deficiency resulting
from dcmincraliZed diet, referred
to above by Dr. King.
IF you arc not strong we'll. you
owe ii 10 yourself To make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two fvc-gra in
tablets of nuNatcd iron, three times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

ana children under twelve may not
he employed Women may not hc re-
CURED 1" DO hard physical labor f..
three months before childbirth and
may not labor for Quo month after that
time. but for this month thoy shall
receive full pay. retain their Jobs and
all tho rights of their contracts. The
also must h" given two extra rest
periods of half-hour each. during the
nursing period. Tho minimum salary
Of each region will bc fixed on a basis
which will provide each man with IN,
necessities of life, his education and
honest amuscmonts. considering him
as the head Of Il family
In all farming. commercial, manuftic-
turing and mining enterprises the on
pioy"cS HAY" tho riCh, to partici,,;tto
in tho profits. Tho percentage Of such
r,icipation will be fixed by Il COM
mission in each municipalities which
Will act under the central commission
of consultation established in each
state. Salaries must bc paid in legal
tender. For the same labor there shall
Ia" n" distinction IN salary made by
reason of sex or nationality. Double
time must be paid for overtime. which
shall not exceed three hours Il day nor
continue for more than three ,onSccu-
tive days. Women and children under
sixteen may not work overtime.
Farming. mining and industrial COM
punIcs outside OF towns arc obligated
to provide proper and healthy houses
for their employees. for which they
may charc" not more than onc-half
Of per cent monthly Of the assessed
tax value Of the same. They also must
establish schools, hospitals and other
ir1S I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
pL.OYEUS RESPONSIBLE
EuU INJURIES TO WORIxiuS


ron INJURIES no WORKERS
Employers are held responsible for
injuries received in performing labor
and for professional diseases. and must
pay indemnity for same according to
the laws. Employers must provide for
the health OF employees. and adopt all
necessary measures To guard against
accidents. Both workmen and en-
ploy"cS may combine in associations Z,
protect their respective interests. The
laws recognize both the right to strike
and 10 close down. Strikes are lcgiti-
mate when they have Tor their object
tho preservation of equilibrium bet wccn
the various factors OF production and
Tn" harmunzinr of the rights Of labor
with those OF capital IT is obligatory
for the worknlcn To give ten days" mo-
ticc to tho commission OF cOnciliatio
and arbitration before striking \
strike shall be declared illegal always
when the majority OF tho strikers cNcr-
else violence against persons or prop
crty. and in til" case OF worl<mcn en-
ploy"d in government establishments
i'm tim" of war. Employees of govern.
m"nt ammunition factories arc not in
Guided in the section regarding strikes.
as they ar" under authority al tn.
army. t"mplctr close downs shall L."
legal only when the excess of produc-
lion makes tn" suspension OF work
necessary To maintain prices at = r.t-
sonablc limit. and when approval has
bccn given Ivy tho council OF ,"ncilia-
ton and arbitration. The differences
between capital and labor Will ro sub
jet I" the decision of the council Of
arbitration and Cancellation formed "f
an equal number of representatives OF
capital and labor and one member from
the government. IL an employer re-
fuses To submit his ease 10 this council
or abide by it's decision. he terminates
his contract with his employees, and
is Obliged I" pay them tire" mouths
salary. If the wcrl<men refuse. their
contracts arc terminated. -\n GU
ploycr who discharges AN 'wpl"yc"
without just cause or hcCHuSc u" has
Joined union OF taken part III q legal
strike is obliged. at the choirc of tn"
workman. to continue tho contract "r
To pay three months wages. Tn"
same applies when the workman loses
his position because of tho lack of
probity Of his employer or whom he or
his family are badly treated. Free
municipal employment bureaus arc pro-
vidcd for.
When a Mexican workman contracts
to go la another country 10 work, this
contract must he approved by tho mu-
nicipal authorities and vis"i by tn"
consul of tho nation in question. and
must provide that his employer mus
give him means of returning to his
native land. Contracts with wOrkmcn
Shall bc declared void when they stjru-
late AN excessive ~ inhunau day
work: when they fix a salary not con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

when the workman is required to re-
sign his rights for indemnity for acct
dent. 1t is provided that the laws shall
include Il protection for the patrimony.
which shall not bc subjected to mort
gage and arrange for the eStabliSh-
mcrt OF savings banks and institutions
which will encourage frugality among
work ingmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

DIR. Howard James, late OF the
United States Public Health
Service. says physicians should
prescribe more organic iron
NuXatcd lrOn-tO correct the
great drain nature has placed
upon women ut certain periods
and to supply the iron deficiency
resulting from a demincralizcd
diet now being served in thou
sands 81 homes. Opinions OF
DR.. Schuyler &. JaqucS, visit
ing Surgeon, st. Eiizabeth's
Hospital. DR.. Ferdinand King.
and other physicians who have
thoroughly tested the value OF
NuXated Iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

and no attempt was made to market
it on anything like II large scale. AZ
the Alabama contemporary says. what
was done i'll the old days can be dono
again. aud 1t is certain that I'm these
days of scarcity OF dycStuffs tho in
digo crop. if one wcr" grown. would
indeed be ~ money crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
,n,t,cr ucthIehcm ,nmunu,.

FAIRMoNr. W. VA, February a4.-
j. L.. Watson and associates. Of this
city. have acquired an S00-acrc coal
property near here. and have COM
plc;od their plans for developing the
same. The daily production being pro-
vidcd for will he 5000 tons. TO un-
dertakc this development the Bethle-
hem coal Company has been incor-
pcratCd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

There can hc no strong. healthy.
beautiful checked women with
out iron SAYS Or. Ferdinand King. :,
New York physician and author. In
grave and serious consequences Of iron
deficiency IN the blood Of American
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic irou--uuXatcd iron--for
thcir nervous. rundown. weak. nag
Eard-io" lnn women patients, rallor
means anacmla. The skin of AN annc-
me woman l~ pale. the flesh ilabby.
The muscles lt"i tone. the brain Tags
and the memory fails. and often they
become weak, nervous. irritable dos
pendent and melancholy. When tho
iron goes from the blood Of women the
roses go from their checks.
In the most common foods of Amer
lea the stalrhcE. sugars, table syrups,
candies, poiish"I rice, white bread
soda crackcrS. biscuits nacaroni. spa
rhctti, ,apio";-. sago. fariua. dcgcrm-
be found. Refining processes have re-
moved the iron Of Mother Earth from
these Impoverished foods. and silly
methods Of HON" cookery. 10y THROWING:
down the waste pipe the water in
which our vegetables are cooked are
responsible for another grave iron loss
Therefore. " YOU wish to preserve your
youthful vim and Nlgor To Il ripe old
age YOU must supply the iron dciiri-
cncy in your food by using some form
Of organic iron. JUS; sS YOU would uSc
salt when your food has not enough
salt"
mr.. Howard James. late Of the
United states Public Health Service.
says: I'm my opinion. organic iron is
beyond question the greatest Of al
strength builders. II people would
only take NuNntcd Iron when they feel
weak or rundown instead Of dosing
themselves with habit forming drugs.
stimulants and alcoholic beverages |
am convinced that IN this way the
lives Of thousands might he saved who
mr., in
grippe, consumption. kidney liver
heart trouble and other dangerous
maladies. The real. true cause which
started their diseases WAS nothing
more nor less than lack Of iron in tho
blood. Iron is absolutely necessary TO
enable your blood to change food into
living tissue. without il, no matter
how much or what YOU eat. your food
merely passes through YOU without do
ing you any good. You don't get the
STRENGTH out Of il. aud as IL consc
uucncc you become weak palc and
sickly looking, just like :, plant irving
To grow in Il soil deficient in ron /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
upon

In several counties OF Virginia,
notably Mccklcnburg. Charlotte. Bruns-
wick. and perhaps others. a great deal
Oh indigo WAS grown in the old time
gardens for "homc consumption" The
ihdiro was used for dycing purposes
by the good housewives of Ionu nro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

Any woman who tires easily, is ncrv
Gus and irritable. or looks pale, hag
gard and worn should at once have
her blood examined for iron detic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of simple NuX
ated Iron will often increase the
strength and endurance Of weak.
nervous. careworn women 100 per
cent in two weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

profess the religious belief Of his desire,
and 10 practice the ceremonies and de-
votions of that religion in tho church -
or IN his private house. and this shall
not he considered misdemcanor pun
tshable by law. All public religious
obserrances shall be celebrated within
tho churches. which always shall be
under the vigilance of the authorities.
MARRIAGE REGARDED
AS CIVIL CONTRACT
Marriage is to be regarded as a civil
contract. Tho simple promise to speak
the truth and assume tho ohlica;ions
Is sufficient to constitute marriage
The law will not recognize the per-
sonality OF any sect. Ministers will
be considered as professional men and
subject 10 tho laws and regulations
governing professional men. The state
legislatures. according 10 local needs
will regulate tho maximum number Of
ministers to each cult within their
states. Ministers in public reunion or
formal private meeting or in tho acts
Of tho cult or in religious propaganda
shall not criticize the fundamental laws
Of tho country. tho authorities in par
tcular or tho government in general
They shall not have tho right To- vot.
. or to be voted for. nor the right to
associate themselves IN political af-
/ fairs.
/ The labor laws provided by tho now
Constitution are among the most ad-
vanc'd measures contained in the docu-
incnt. An cisht-hour day and a sin
day week arc provided Night work
may not exceed seven hours. and night
work and dangerous. unhealthy en-
ployment is prohibited 10 women and
children under sixteen. Commercial,
! establishments may not work their ON
ployces after 10 r. VI. Children from
twelve to sixteen have a siX-hour day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

OF tn" age. More "Gcts-It'' is sold by
many times than amy other corn r.n-
cdN in existence. Try it ANA you'II
Know thc rcASOn WHY IL inkns Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
Ike Yie-Yie! Get
Me 'GETS-IT' Quick!"
2 Drops Make Corn "FalI Off!

i've Joined the Ecvcr- Again club
Never again viii ] us. anything for
c"rns but ''G":s-lt.' put . drops ui
'Gcts-It on ana lIom INIT Second lhc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

seconds to apply it. and il dries -, once
IhatS all Don't cNpcrimcnt--follow
~" experience Of millions aud use
Gets II
G"isit" is sold cvcrywhcrc .,c "a
hottie on sent on receipt OF price 10y
t.. Lawrence " Co, Chicago nj ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

and recreation grounds. within which
tho sale of intoxicants and gambling
is prohibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
NEW CONSTITUTIONS
WILL BE TEST OF
UP-TO-DATE IDEAS

,Con,LMIea 80 80 rn..l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
CLERICUS MEETING
TONIGHT OPENS
THE CONVOCATION

The semi-annual meeting Of h
Glorious this evening at st. Paul's
parish house will open the twenty
third annual convocation of the Epis-
copa1 diocese Of North Dakota which
will be in session until Tuesday after
noon.
Delegates are beginning to arrive,
though the major portion Of them will
not come before tomorrow evening, to
sion on Monday morning.
The chief item to come before the
meeting this evening is the election
of officers, and at this time the in
trL duction Of new clergy in the state
will be made.
OF special interest for the program
tomorrow Is a children's service to be
held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in
conjunction with the Sunday school
of st. Paul's church which will meet
at that hour. This will be followed
at 4 o'clock by an important confer
ence on Religious Education, when
an address will be given by DR.. Rollitt
Of Minneapolis, secretary Of the north
west province.
Bishop ]. Poyntz Tyler will give his
annual address at the evening serv-
ice beginning at s o'clock. At this
time the bishop will tell Of the &C
tivities of the diocese during the last
year, and his address will include
u information regarding the gen
eral standing and condition Of the
Episcopal church life in the state,
which should prove of interest to the
local members of the faith, as well as
to the visiting clergy and co~nvocation
visitors.
All meetings are to be open to the
general public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
FIRST BAND
CONCERT OF
YEAR SUNDAY
Fine Program Arranged
A. B. Rheinhart Will
Play Cornet Solo.

The Grand Forks Military band un-
der the direction Of Bandmaster e. L.
Egermayer will give its first concert
this year in Central park Sunday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The program will open with Ameri-
ca and all present are requested to
sing the number. The following mum
Der. KEN Temple March," was COM
posed by Bandmaster Egermayer and
respectfully dedicated to KEN Temple
A. A. o. N. NJ. S. Of Grand Forks.
Mr.. A. B. Rheinhart will be the solo
list and will play lone Fleeting Hour
by Dorothy Lee. Following Is the COM
plete program:
Program.
Band and Audience
March, KEN Temple. .Egermayer
Cornet solo. lone Fleeing Hour"
A. B. Rheinhart.
Overture. Poet and Peasant" suppe
One step, Lets all be Americans"
Intcrmission.
Waltz. Jolly Fellows. ..vollstedt
Patrol. BLUE and Gray. .Dalbey
Concert arr, Poor Butterfly" Hubbel
March, Col. Logan's March".....
Sargent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
BICAMlST IS
SENT TO "PEN''

John Jarvis, 80 years old. a resi-
dent of Nelson county, pleaded guilty
to the charge OF bigamy today before
Charles NJ. Cooley and was sentenced
to serve n year and six months at
hard labor in the state penitentiary.
Four times had Jarvis ventured
upon the sea Of matrimony and all
four wives are living at this time, W.
in Nelson county, according to the
prisoners own admission to the Judge.
He took his last bride on March 16,
the ceremony being performed at La
kota. She was only II years old and
her maiden name vas Schultz.
Jarvis. who is a foreigner and
speaks broken English. could not
give a very clear account Of his ma
trimonial experiences. but he made
it plain that the last marriage was
his fourth and hat two of his wives
live in Nelson county.
The first wife. he said, told him
that her husband was dead and later
he learned that this was not true.
She then drove him out OF h house
and he later got married to another
woman. the prisoner declared.
Jarvis and Judd Richardson of Lar
imore. who was yesterday sentenced
to serve a term Of two years on a
statutory charge. were both taken on
their way to the state penitentfary at
Bismarck this afternoon. leaving with
a prison official on No. 4 Of the Great
Northern at 1855 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

state and the nation. The superintend-
ents will return to their home towns
and will take up the matters discussed
in this meeting with the commercial
clubs and local organisations.
The matter Of the organization OF
to organize the high school boys and
college boys under conscription age
to assist in the harvesting Of the
crops. Transient labor is now scarce.
and will probably be Increasingly
hard to obtain. It is to relieve this
situation that the educators r plan
ming to adjust credits so that the boys
in the fields and in the house.
The university asked the superin-
tendents to give as soon as such facts
are o~btainable. such Information as
they can regarding the number OF
students from their localities that
are planning to attend the university
during the next year: This request is
have an idea Of what preparations to
make.
The question Of r~etardation was
again discussed, and as ne satisfactory
conclusion could be reached, the con-
ference voted to defer the gathering
Of statistics on r%etardation for publi-
cation for the next year. and to ap-
point q committee Of three to take
charge Of the matter of preparing q
definition Of retardaton which could
be fairly used in this state. The
chairman. President McVey. appoint
ed as chairman Of this committee E.
r. Edwards of the state board of edu-
cation. and Superintendent Nelson
Sauvain Of Devils Lake and Principal
B. c. B. Tighe Of Fargo as members
of the committee.
The University OF North Dakota
will Issue a pamphlet on suggestions
in connection with the present situa-
ton. This pamphlet will be placed In
the hands Of all the school superin-
tendents in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
t Side
DlNNlE GIVEN
CONTRACT FOR
SISTERS HOME
Grand Forks Man Awarded
Contract for Construction
of $4,000 Building Here

James Dinnie of Grand Forks has
been awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the Sacred Heart Sisters
home neal the site of the Sacred
Heart school in East Grand Forks.
The estimated cost of the completed
structure is $4,000, and will be one
of the finest Of its kind in the north
west.
A large number of bids were re-
ceived from contractors in the Twin
Cities and other places. but Dinnie's
bid was approximately $4,000 below
the highest bidder.
Work Started at Once.
Work will be started on the con-
struction Of the building at once It
will be completed in time for the
opening of school for the fall term.
A large dormitory, constructed in
the building, will give country girls
the benefit Of q rooming place while
attending school in the city. where
they may be cared for. For this rea-
son. many more young girls from
tional advantages. which they other
wise could not obtain.
Exterior of Stone.
The exterior Of the building will be
executed in cut stone, pressed brick
and stucco. and will be three stories
in height, with q full basement
The interior throughout the base
ment will be finished in southern pine
or western ir, and the first and second
story in oak, stained and finished in
the most approved manner, and the
interior throughout will be attractive.
ly decorated.
Entirely Modern.
The building is to be heated with
the Vapor heating system, and will BIZ
equipped with a complete system OF
electric wiring and gas piping, and
also with a complete vacuum cleaning
ola&Ak