davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-20

} 0O1 ON DILL
ID SOME HELP
IN THESE VRln
count each initial
'eS as a word.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two residences, well
located, in the eastern portion of
Dickinson. These buildings are in
splendid condition. Attractive
terms will be made known by ap-
plication to the Empire Real Estate
& Mortgage Co., TOT Metropolitan
Life Building, Minneapolis, MINI:
11-18-tf
FOR SALE-156 acres in Perkins
county, South Dakota, ten miles
from Hettinger, N. D.; spring on
land that flows the year around; 1853
acres can be plowed; price 5000
per acre, terms to suit. C. Gold
stein. Tucson. Arizona. 12-9-tf
FOR SALE-The Methodist church
building and four room house d.
rectly south of the church for sale.
Both are to be moved by March
1st, 1917: F. p. Deiters, Wilson
1-13-tf
FOR SALE-1916 Model 80 Overland
in first;class condition; new last
June. Will sell cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address E. L.,
carr Dickinson Press. 12-9-d
FOR SALE-About 24OO pounds of
select Grimm alfalfa seed for sale;
grown on this farm. Address
Maple Grove Farm, Box 14S, Tay.
lor, N. D. 12-9-tf
FOR SALE-Registered Durham Bull
and several good mich cows. Elf
strom & Petricka farm, Az miles
northwest of Dickinson. 12-3O-2m-p
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boars
and sows, Holstein bulls and pedi-
greed Kubanka seed wheat. The
Damsite Farm, Dickinson. 1O-21-tf
FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze Tur-
key toms, SIS each, hens $3.50. The
Brown Dairy Dickinson, N. D.1-20-tf
FOR SALE-Grimm alfalfa seed, 600
pounds for sale; original seed Sc
cured from Dickinson Experiment
Station. Address J. E. Hoffman,
Box 2, South Heart, N. D. 1-20-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping AID also single
looms for rent. Inquire at POI 18th
Ave. and Bid Street West. 12-16-tf
FOR RENT-One six room house in
the eastern part of Dickinson. See
Gregor Helfrich. Dickinson. 1-20-5p
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house. Inquire at 238 End
St. West. 1-13-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HORSE LIVERY-R. H. Crisis,
Phone 60 L. 12-30-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-20

FOR RENT-One six room house in
the eastern part of Dickinson. See
Gregor Helfrich. Dickinson. 1-20-5p
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

was notwithstanding his age. The secret.
he said was taking organic iron--Nuxated
Iron had allied him with renewed life. At
thirty he was ln bad health; at forty-six
he was care.worn and nearly all in Now at
fifty, after taking Nuxatcd Iron miracle
Of vitality and his face beamlng with the
buoyaney OF youth. Iron Is absolutely nee
essary 70 enable your blood TO change your
food into living tissue. Without it no mat
ter how much or what you eat your food
merely passes through you without doing you
any good. You don't get the strength out
weak, pale and sickly looking just like a
plant trying 20 grow in soil deficient in
iron"
DR.. Schuyler @. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City,
said: II have never before given out any
medical information or advice for publea.
tion, as / ordinarily do not believe in il.
But In the case Of Nuxated Iron I feel
would be remiss In my duty not TO mention
1t. I have taken Il myself and given il 20
factory results. And those who wish quick.
ly 70 Increase their strength, power and en-.
durance will find IL o most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy
NOTE-Nuxsted Iron, which was used BY
Senator Mason with such surprising results
and which Is prescribed and recommended
above By physicians In such a great variety
OF case Il not a patent medicine nor secret
remedy but one which Is well known to drug.
ly prescribed by eminent physicians both In
Europe and America. Unlike the older in
organic iron products it IL easily sssimilated,
does not iniure the teeth, make them black,
nor upset the stomach on the contrary. u Is
= m0st potent remedy in nearly all torms
% Indigestion ~ well as for nervous run
down conditions TIE manufacturers have
sush rrest eonhdeDce in Nuxeted Iron that
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
N@~16sDA~a~%0-~

Senator Mason's statement In regard 70
Nuxated Iron was. shown 20 several physi-
clans who were requested 70 give their opin-
Ions thereon.
Dr.. Ferdinand King a New York Physi.
clan and Medical Author, said; II heartily
indorse Senator Mason's statement In regard
10 Nuxated Iron. There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means ane-
mia. Anemia means iron deficiency. The
akin OF anemic men and women Is palei the
flesh habby; the muscles lack tonei the
Drain rags and the memory fails and Otter.
they become weak. nervous, despondent ana
melancholy.
''If you wish 10 preserve your youthful vim
and vig0r 20 q ripe old age. you must supply
'the iron deficiency IN your food 9y using
Just as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt.
Former Health Commissioner William r.
Kerr, Of the City OF Chicago, says; have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
its health giving and strengih-bullding effect,
and In the interest OF public welfare feel
Il my duty to make known the results OF Us
use I am well past my threescore years,
and want 10 say that l believe my own
great physical activity is largely due stodAy
my own experience with Nuxated Iron
feel Il Is such valuable remedy that it
ought 70 be used in every hospital and pre-
scIibed BY every physician In this country.
( DR.. Il. sauer. q Boston physician who has
studied abroad in Erss. E0S1pssn N.nn msS,ss sSrs
a. have said q hundred times over organic
iron Is the greatest Of all strength builders
''Not long ago a man came % me who
was nearly half century old and asked me
20 give him a preliminary examination for
life insurance. / was sstonished TO find him
with the blood pressure Of boy OF twenty
and a. full OF vigor, vim and vitality IS
1oang man IA faet. .A-younr man he really
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

From the Congressional Directory pub.
lshed by the United states Government
william E. Mason, Senator from Hi.
nois. was elected to the 5Oth Congress in
1887. TO the 51st Congress in lssl-de.
feated for the sand Congress 1892
Elected Senator TO the 55th Congress
1897 20 1907
Senator Mason is now Congressman
from the State Of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship Of
Pure Food and Drugs legislation. hia
fight for the rural free delivery system,
and his strong advocacy Of all bills fav-
oring labor and the rights OF tho masses
as against trusts and combines make
him q national figure at Washington. and
ehdeared him TO the hearts OF the work
ing man and the great masses of peo-
pie throughout the United States. Sena-
tor Mason has the distinction Of being
one Of the really big men OF the nation.
His strong endorsement Of Nuxated Iron
must convince any intelligent thinking
reader that It must be preparation Of
very great merit and one which the sena-
tor feels Is bound 60 be OF great value
20 the masses Of people everywhere. other.
wise he could not afford 10 lend his name
TO It especially after his strong Advocacy
Of pure food and drugs legislation
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
A pR,YFR WF cAN All PRAY.


II Ugh up 10 ne h country q Italy where the foot
n hills slope into ihe mountains. ls lonely wsysde
shrine 10 which frame Of painted flowers Is the iia-
IAN Inscription.
pray. oh ye fathfui-
-For the sons o. italy vho watching and nghing
f0r our Land
aFor ihe welfare o. King who shares their Story,
-F0r colstancy in our resolve.
And soisce Tor ths mothers and The wives Of our
Country
This PRAYER s as beautiful t Is simple and heart
felt With the ptoper adapistions 70 misht wen be
prayed 10 THIS city and State.
We are sending boys % the front IN France in
everncreasng numbers IN hs trenches there they
viii be watching and fighting for our land just truly
as n they were IN trenches American soil. Tey
going % nght 70 preserve our liberty and inds-
pendence.
Every victory they win victory for ths Amer
lean flag and the American Every time they de-
feat The gray lsgons o. the Kaiser they help 70 drive
another nail into ne conn q tyranny and miisrsm and
autocracy.
and while we are praying for their success we may
well also pray that hsrs e. home shall be constant
n our resolve % support those e. ths front with money
with food with snmuniflon-and, above sll with the
cheering that their mothers swssthearis and wives
are being well cared for.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Our generosity never should exceed our abnlues,-
Cicero.
f--:--s--s
The praise Or o fool s Incense 20 The vlsest o., u..
DIsracN.
.-.-:-.
aspects.-bac0n.
f--.-s-.
We orc aii o. COD made us, ana often times o great
deal worse .-Ccyanteg.
-s=e-s
Great men TOO often base greater faults than little men
can nnd room f0r.-Land0r.
.-.-s--
some people never make mistakes because they never
Try 70 DO anything that ~ worth doing-Coethe
y came upon tLe midnight clear
That glorious song 0f Old. -sesrs
l.illle naelf 0f lindDesf. little words 0f love
help 70 make earth happy ike the heaven above
-----s.------..-.-. -.-.--.-----.--. ms. Carney
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Editorial Opinion
JIM HAM LEWls's
"Es A5LlsHED PROOF"
or INCOME TAX FRAUD

JIM HAM LEWlsS
"Es A5LlsHED PROOF"
or INCOME TAX FRAUD.
From the New York Sun.
That n monument Of conservative
statesmanf alp the Honorable Jim
Ham Lewis, a Senator OF the United
States from Illinois, with his custom
ary soiemmity OF statement said in
the Senate on Wednesday Of last
week
"Mr. President. l may startle you
10 tell you that there In the Treasury
Department at this hour while ] am
speaking IS the established proof OF
$500 900 600 swindled out Of this gov
ernment by perjury, fraud, deception
and different forms OF commercial
and personal trlckery under the in
come tax returns"
When the Illinois Aurora Borealis
delivered himself OF this charge The
Sun asked why the guilty men we're
not prosecuted, compelled TO pay up
taxes and penalties and imprisoned
for their crimes. Jim Ham did not
explain the apparent negligence OF
tho Administration. but we now have
from George r. Cooksey, assistant 70
Secretary McAdoo In charge OF in
come tax collections, a statement that
reveals the truth about tho matter
Mr. Cooksey says:
III we had the proof Of such frauds
we would certainly take steps 70 re-
cover the money.
The story about the loss to the
government OF some $500 100000
through the income tax was started
by an economist two years ago.
I'VE looked into the matter then
and found no basis for the report.
Il don't know where Senator Lewis
got his information, but ! do know
that the Treasury Department has nc
proof or evidence referred 10 by the
| Illinois Senator"
! Sc jim HAMS startling announce
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Has Michaelis Failed Already?
lFrom The New York SUM

Premier Michaeiis seems 70 be tot
-ering 70 a fall AL parties IN the
Reic1sfag except the Junkers oppose
him. His speech on the peace reso-
luton is dismissed By the press as
q painful failure. The TaEeblaft de.
-iares him without knowledge or in
huence in foreign sfairs ana merely
en- agent o. the bureaucratic autoe-
-acy-which is q repetition OF TIE Old
charge that he Is the creature OF
tfindenburg and Ludendorff. The
Noradeutsche Aiigemeine Zeitune
says that only a man With definite
plans can in these days conclude
1eace and create a new order 10 81.
fairs. The Morgenzeitung says. "Dr.
Michaeils's first act in the main CON.
niree has been a failure"
The appointment OF Michaelis was
'-0rn tho first a mystery and being
mysterious it obtained a greatly ex
aggersfed importance in other na
ions. We see now that though made
AZ a critical moment in German af
fairs % has not changed a whit the
position Of Germany before the world
AS 3 response 20 the appeal OF the
German people for a greater measure
Of power ia the Government the sp
pointmenf o. Michaelis had high sig
nihcance. u was the arrogant and de
faut No. from the throne. Il was
the reiterstion b. Wilhelm II. OF the
supercllious boast OF Louis XIV.
"L'etat? C'est moil" Il was, evident
iy. the retreat OF autocyscy "to a new
position previously prepared II tln
shelving OF Bethmann HOliwef
seemed a concession 20 public sent.
ment. the appointment OF Michseill
vas made in complete indifference q
public sentiment
But what material military import
suce has this change had? What ia
fuence has q ererted upon the pro
gress OF the war
We are told that the former Chan
cslior was not In sympathy with thi
aims Of H.ndenburz. that he vas
moderate, inclined % listen sympa
thetlcsliy 70 the German peoples CT
for peace
That cry has never been cOuched il
such tones a. the allied world car
listen %, nor has Michaeiis change,
that tone u has put forward as tn
very height OF German magnanimiti
the rule Of NO annexatiOns; no In
IDENTITIES" i would hand back Be-
gum and northern France. desolat
and laid waste by German .barbarity
without any reparation whatsoever
70 would restore the status quo bl
fore the wRr-the very condition
which produced the war and woul
Inevitably cause another. u Woul
leave the Governments OF Christer
dom bowed down By sorrow. bun
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

THE IRISH DECLARATION.
We've fought for freedom-Irelsnd's
sons.
We lovo the starry rag
When sounds the summons o. the
guns
We're never known % lag.
From Sheridan 20 Corcoren,
From Kearny on 70 Shields,
We've battled msnful In the van
On fifty bloody fields
Ant that's a fighting reason
We viii not stand for treason
y one OF Ireiand's sons
The land that gave our race a homo
is Gods land Of the free.
We love 70 all from foam 10 foam.
We share its destiny.
And when its men arm fast 20 strike
The rotten Kaiser crew
We're' with them heart and hand and
pike,
And we will see them through.
And that's = true mans reason
We Will not stand for treason
IN one OF Ireland's sons
A monster with a poisoned sword
Would bid all freedom die
But we shall smash nis slavish horde
And smite him hip and thigh.
We hold the warrant o. the Gael
To stand where danger stands.
That freedoms gospel shall not fal
Throughout the broad worlds
lands.
Behold q ruling reason
That weIl not stand for treason
In one Of Ireland's sons
Whoever with q traitors tongue
BefOuls our Irish race;
Whoever. two faced and unhung,
The star flag would disgrace;
Whoever by one word or deed
Brings comfort 70 our foe,
May Gods eternal justice heed,
And lay the traitor low.
And more and more the reason
We v ill not stand for treason
In one OF Ireland's sons.
JOSEPH I. @. CLARKE
August, 1917
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

pie. and can point 70 his record with
assurance.
In fact. his interests and those Of
the county are inseparabie. The large
holdings OF Harrison's Nurseries. OF
which frm he IS the hard working
and capable manager. the large num-
Der OF persons employed. together
with the other business enterprises
in which he Is engaged. give Mr. Har
rison a peculiar interest in Worces-
ter's prosperity. He is one Of the
busiest Of men, but public matters
receive the same careful consideua-
ton at his hands as do his own
private affairs. and We believe the
business OF The county and State. II
again placed in HIS hands. will be sd-
ministered wisely and well.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

dened with ruined households and
crippled men. and crushed under the
weight o. debt while Germany, the
cause OF al. went unwhlpped Of jus
tice.
There can be no sympathy among
the Allies for the sort Of peace which
the Reichstag has been discussing
The German peace" which Won Hin
fenburz and the Kaiser talk about
would be scarcely more intOierable.
But we are told that the Chancellor
Is in accord with Hindenburg's de-
sire for a more vigorous prosecution
OF the war. Shall that disquiet US?
Can he discover new sources of men
when already every industry IN Ger
many Is conducted by women or i'm
pressed Began or French slaves
that the men may go 20 the coiOrs2
Can he hasten the coming OF the
annual classes2 Already the Germans
are sending boys OF IS and even
younger 70 the front Can he relieve
the increasing shortage OF cannon
and munitions In view OF the United
States embargo on metals and on all
articles used In the manufacture Of
explosives Can he feed his armies
No sane person doubts that. even
10 the recent period OF comparative
quiet. Germany has put forth every
effort possible against her enemies.
II she has failed 70 take the offensive
except against disOrganized Russia Il
has been because she lacked the men
and the munitions. not because she
Z lacked the viii In every form OF war
I time activity that did not demand
great masses OF men she has been
untiring. interchangeable Her submar-
! ines hsye aid every nation under
tribute. Her aircraft have darkened
the skies and poured out woe and
/ desolstion upon English cities. Al
ways they have done and still they
viii continue 10 do ali the equipment
OF the German serOnautical depart
meut permits.
Unless a mere counsellor OF rash
ness Il is unlikely that Mlchaelis
could speed up" the way. Supplies OF
all sorts are running low. and the
action Of the United States viii make
them lower. Proclamations OF IN.
/ creased frightfulness may be IN the
main treated as bluff II Won linden.
burg bad had the men and the ma
terial TO move his famous line nearer
TO Paris he would have done Il, who
ever may have sat in the Chancellor
chair. No mere influence emanatine
from that authority Is going 70 en-
able him 70 hold It where It Is unles'
men and material are forthcoming
And Germany, under any Chancellor
Is nearing the end OF her supply o.
both
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
crnnRNrs WORK.

ny gallant dghing and grssi sacrihcs o. and mu-
ID ntons the Italians o. last have the Austrsns the
run. That is GOOD 70 a friends o. the cause o.
fhe allies Unofleisi estimates place hs losses o. the
AusTians his italian drive st 10000 Thousands
q soldiers hundreds O. ooers snd large quantities o.
waf munitions have fallen into ths hands o. the VIC
f0rious armies % General Cadorna.
One eject n s drive 7i be 20 reduce Austrian pres
sure upon fhs Rrssian 'front.' ths Ausrisns viii be
compelled 70 withdraw large bodies o. troops from thst
front IN fhs hope of checking ths onward sweep o. ne
lisiisns
The present also should tend 70 strengthen Aus
trsn desire for esry peace and thereby 70 IN
crease ths many ebarrsssmsns 5f ts Germsn Govern
nent
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
WORKED TT OUT HIMSELF.

FTER aii The ordinary citizen knows than hls
"A sef-sppoiutsd advisors.
Illnsdiaisly after ihs United states went into wss
number ~ people took upon themselves % urge every
b11Y. everywhere % sc0nomzs.
Then within month oiher people started g movement
for business usual"
10 the meantime the common citizen went about his
business, neither making specially o. econonlzng
nor trying 20 o. business usual, but adjusting him
se ihs unusual conditions and soonomirlng IN rsa-
sonable where changed circumstances required
Ths composite citizen ls pretty svsi-hssded ndi-
vlfu1i
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

ment Of established proof OF per
Jury, fraud, deception and different
forms OF commercial and personal
trickery" Is resolved into the ex.
ploded maunderings OF a stray econ
omist." blown higher than the top OF
the Washington Monument BY the
Treasury experts two years ago.
There never was such an animal.
Senator Lewis poses as the mouth
piece Of the President We sympa-
thize with the President.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
PRoPKR pRorEEDINGs.

NO Just claim Tor military exemption should be dis
~ allowed; unjust claim should be allowed
The matter Il important 70 The Delaware men sf-
fscisc.
t e srsniiY propsr for tts ocsl boards 70 exercise
psinsisking snd for fhs District Exemption Board
review ihsir findings 70 The end that injustice may
De dons either % ths FEDERAL Government 20 The indl-
Vldns'.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

That so-caisd new Arctic continent which Admiral
PearT thought he ana which he named Croker
Land turns out 20 have been mirage Donald b. Mac
Atn one ~ pearys ieulenans. -Four years ago he
returned 20 tte Arctic The hesd Of expedition He
has returned ~ sydney Noya Scotia One Of his first
aeis nls q dispose n Croker Land "pearys mistake
due ~ a mirage" Mcmillan said. "It was 80 real
siie % r.h expedition that the members Of my party
were deceived Boy for four days. One comfort Is that
~ one had purchased building lots n Croker Land or
made arrangements % move 20 that place. The dscoy
ery made by Mcmillan merely clips a small leaf from
ue laurel crown worn b. Admiral peary.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
sENAToR HARRISON

SENATOR HARRISON
AGAIN A CANDIDATE.
From the Berlin Advance.
Senator Orlando Harrison announ-
ces IN this issue his candidacy for
the state Senate. to succeed himself
In his former term o. Office. as well
as IN the House Of Delegates before
that. Senator Harrison proved him
self true TO the interests OF the Pro
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

% is encouraging % know that martial law has come
70 end in Houston Teyns that the roce-rot dis
nrDances have ceased Those riots growing out n the
presence ~ Negro soldiers there resulted 10 The killing
Of seventeen persons Both the Federal ond me state
governments have oo-opeaid 10 put an end 10 The trou
bic and with apparent success
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
BI-r 40 c0NGFFsqONaL COMMITTEE

A BILLION more 20 taxes and bond issues 70 the
"A tune ~ nine billions more. These arc the incon-
ssqusnfial sums which Mr. McAdO0 SIS Congress must
provide for before 81 takes any Adjournment.
We assume hst ths Secretary of The Treasury w re-
r-sn lrm 30 be opposition having any Joint COM
niiiss n Congress clothed with he right 10 know what
s being done with an ths money.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
What Senator Mason Says :

Chicago Ill.
Gentlemen:
! have often said would never recommend med-
cine OF any kind. I believe that the Doctors place.
However after the hardest political campaign OF my
life without a chance for vacation, had been
starting 70 court every morning with that horrible
tired feeling cannot describe. was advised to
try Nuxa'ed ron. A pioneer in the pure food and
drug legislau on at first oa.h 20 try an ad-
ver.ised remedy but after advising with my medical
friends gave It a test. The results have been so
beneficial in my own case, made up my mind to let
my friends know about It, and you at liberty to
publish this statement IL you desire. am now
s5 years OF age and feel that remedy which Will
build up the strength and increase the power OF
luranoe Of one at my age should be known to the
world Yours very truly.
O~Sa Sa11~a<A-V~1
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Bulgaria Insists upon more territory 8s one Of the
'uiis u war she wiu bs exceedingly fortunate II she
escape from The present conflict wh a the territory
oyer which che exercised sovereignty Of ihe beginning
n BE Both Bulgaria and Turkey must account 20
600 Allies for many things that have occurred IN the
Balkans and he Near East since hey entered mo conflict
as allies of Germany and Ausiria.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

they offer to forfeit 500 90 TO any charitabl,
institution II they cannot take any man OF
woman under sixty who lacks iron, and in
crease their strength 100 per cent. OF owe
in fonr weeks time. provided they have nj
serious organic trouble. They also oho
TO refund your money n it docs not at lear
double your strength and endurance in ts
days time. 10 Is dispensed in this eity 4
all lRood druggists, -
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

liag has begun beg real offensive aganil Austria
she Hapsbur0 Of tis time have such stern work In de-
Tending themselves nlai they have little inclination 70
sid the Hohenz0lerns.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Worry may be- as The Episcopal bishop Of Kentucky
said IN New York the other day, than drink. but
n is also harder 10 prohibit
Evening journal., 1917-08-28
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
Pure Food Drugs legislation Father Rural Free Delivery System
Says Nuxafed Iron

Increased His Power and Endurance
So much That He Feels II Ought To
Be Made Known To Every Nervous
Rundown, Ansemic Man, Woman
and Child.
Opinions Of DIR. Ferdinand King New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author; DIR. Schuyler G. Jaques,
visiting Surge on Of St. Elzabeths Hospital, New
York, and 70 rmer Health Commissioner VIM r.
Kerr, Of the City OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1917-08-28

Live hogs are almost three times what they were
ihrsss ago- ies,t~o-fooed a. ~eli a. fouf.