davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Seed Clain Troubles
for Morton County

The seed grain problem is as
serious and persistent in Morton
county as it is elsewhere in the
newly settled parts. Monday
and Tuesday meetings of farm
ers were held at various points,
such as Fleak, New Leipzig and
Flasher. At the New Leipzig
meeting Commissioner Ellison
presided, and a number of farm
ers signed petitions. At Fleak
petitions were quite numerously
signed. Around Flasher people
We're rather lukewarm toward
the proposition. AS usual the
older part of the county, where
farming has been carried on for
years, are averse to the furnish
ing of e d, and agitation
against the measure invariably
cloaks it's real intent under the
argument that it might eventu-
ally prove a tax and burden on
the whole county. The people
of the county north of the Can
nonball can therefore be classed
as generally opposed to seed
furnishing, while those south of
the river are badly in need of
this assistance.
An odd feature of the move
ment for grain in Morton county
is the circumstance that the
county commissioners, endowed
as they were with power to help
the situation, recently made a
trip to Chicago to ask the man
agement of the C. M. & St. P.
railway for assistance. With a
law as broad as the North Oak
ota seed grain statute, it is ex-
tremely unlikely that the rail
road company will do anything
further, except to aid the county
in the sale of bonds, and per-
haps in furnishing free trans
portation of seed from the east.
Morton county is prosperous and
has plenty of credit and is there
fore amply able to help itself and
its people. Failure to do so must
again arraign it's commissioners
as being prejudiced in favor of
the older parts cf the county,
and against the south end which
might eventually gain sepera-
ton from the old county organ
iZation.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
Circuit Court.

Circuit court for Corson county
will convene at Mcintosh on
April 18th. For Harding county
will be held at Buffalo on the
first Tuesday in May, and for
Perkins county at Bison the
third Tuesday in May. The
other counties will have no sess
ions of circuit court until fall.
The dates for these various sess-
ions of court are fixed by the
statute creating the 18th judicial
circuit.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
HORSES FOR SALE

l have a carload of fine farm
and draft horses for sale at my
barn near the Evangelical Luth-
eran church. at the south end Of
Main street. These horses are
mostly all mares. weighing from
1900 to l4OO lbs. each, well
broken and ready for spring
work. Prices reasonable. Don t
fail to see them.
G. 7. Hawley, Owner.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

Chief War Eagle came back from
his meeting with Turner at Selby very
much disgusted with the results of the
match and with the sports of Selby ia
particular. The match was held the
llth before fair house. War Eagle
secured the first fall in 10 seconds.
The second fall was awarded to Tur-
ner, where there was at least reason
able doubt, and War Eagle got the
worst of the decision, which he claim
ed was unjustly given. This bout last
ed q minutes. Again the combatants
joined in third tussle, but barely
was 1T begun, when the decision was
handed over to Turner under the claim
that the Chief had employed rough
tactics.
Saturday, while the wind was
blowing almost a hurricane from
the northwest. the town was
stirred twice into pardonable
excitement by alarm of fire.
The storm was such that a fire
in the central part of town, when
once beyond control, would have
swept everything before it. One
of the alarms was caused by a
small prairie fire west of town.
the other by fire in a refuse pile
near the stock yards.
Wednesday John Morolf, while
working at the Carlson we'll on
the north side, fell over 40 feet
down to the bottom of the well,
breaking his left leg just above
the knee and injuring his spine.
He was taken to his lodging
place at the Lennon hotel, and
DR.. Clark gave him needed at
tention. He had been employed
on one of the Case rigs, and had
just started to go down in the
we'll. when he slipped and lost
his hold. He is in precarious
condition and suffers greatly.
The Modern Woodmen, of which
order he is a member. are look
after him.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24
the nEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
"A STEADY, EVEN TEMPERATURE

Throughout sero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater. 1t holds fire over night and
you can heat your living rooms for two hours
next morning with the coal put In the night
before. Allow tc show y0u this heater.
Prices $12.00 and up. (R-1N
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-24

The game laws have been
materially amended, cutting out
county game Wardens and sub
stituting in their stead, state
wardens. The number of chick
ems or ducks for day kill have
been reduced to five a day. For
all big game the hunting season
has been reduced to one month :
November and the kill of one
hunter for the month reduced to
one male deer. with females
absolutely protected. Antelope
and elk are put under the pro-
lection of the law. with a Jail
sentence as the penalty for kill
ing either. Ex.
A kind word costs but little,
but it may bless all day the one
to whom it is spoken. Nay,
have not kind words been spoken
to you which have lived in your
heart through years, and borne
fruit of JOY and hope? Let US
speak kindly to one another. We
have burdens and worries, but
let us not, therefore, rasp and
irritate those near us, those we
love, those whom Christ would
have us save. Speak kindly in
the morning; it hghtens the cares
of the day. and makes the house
mold and all its affairs move along
smoothly. Speak kindly at night,
for it may be before dawn some
loved one may finish his or her
space of life for this world, and
it will be too late to ask forgive
ness. -Ex.
Spring time is again with us,
and the thoughtful house father
notes with pleasure that despite
the heat and drouth Of the past
season many trees planted last
year and before show a healthy
return to life. And again every
reason urges the home builder
to continue In the good work of
tree planting, and to continue
with more persistence than ever.
Measureless is the blessing that
comes with tree life about us,
and he who continues in this
noble work of planting and car
ing for trees is indeed a benefac-
tor to his community. Especial
ly desirable is it that the many
beautiful homes of our young
city should now be made more
attractive by the abundant and
thoughtful planting of trees and
shrubs. And this should be done
promptly. Time was when many
a Dakota town thought it unfeas-
ible to plant trees, and all at
once the people of such places
found their towns to have been
outstripped by others who had
the ideal things of life in view.
If we would have a truly pleas
ant city, let us not neglect this
great work of beautifying the
grounds about our homes with
natures green children. And if
we start now, we shall be amply
repaid with real blessings in the
near future. Put in liberal or
der for young trees, and give
them the proper care, this spring
more so than later.
S. N Braden has recently had
the New furniture store enlarg7
ed and remodeled. and the store
now presents fine appearance,
displaying the large stock there
assembled to good advantage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
REHEARsE CORONATION.
Participants in Event Are Called i
 Their Parts.

London. June 9-The coronation ceremony was rehearsed today in the Abbey Caurch of St Peter, Westmin- ster, many of the principal partiei- pants being coachel in the roles which they will have to fill June p the day on which King George will be crowned.
 The entry into the abbey, the pro- Icession up to the altar and the re- .ligious services all were rehearsed, the archbishop of Canterbury at appro- priate moments performing the ac- tions of crowning and annontiIg with oil those representing King George and Queen Mary.
 The Canadian contingent of so1- diers who have come over to attend the coronation received a stirring wet come on landing today at Liverpool
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Chorus Same as Little Miss Up- To-Date.
 ijiuiniiief song. Sololst .....,>.-. ...,..Mr- Eckdali
 Chorus Misses Sill, Martin, Me Greagor, Henderson. Lewis, Haley.
 Gypsy Chorus. Sololst .,.....s- Nellie Buchanan
 Chous -Lucile Shepherd, Bernice, Fellheimer, Octayia Scharer. Ruth Cartney. Isabel Greenfield, Fay Beau champ. Clara Lewis, Gladys Millsap, Freda Koch, Mary Jones.
 Quartette Messrs. W. H. Vale, G. P. Bumpass, w. c. Brown, Fred Lewis.
 chorus-"I Want Gibson Man. :" Sol0ist. t...-..., .-.---. Taken Miller
 Chorus Kate Martin, Ruth Greg ory, Ora Sill, Maud Lewis. Kathleen Murf.
 chorus-"Life Is a Saw" Soloist ....... ...... Mrs. Caldwell
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
The Girl in The Moon

The Girl in The Moon ............ ............. Miss Eva Lower cie;stt Miss Miss Hazel Hazel M..iii..er Chorus Rena StAarns, Edwina Cook, Lois Duffy, Ruth Thompson, Betty Forsythe, Hallie Barnes, Gladys Lewis.
 Saphina Perkins ..,.. Mrs. Caldwell Sussannah Perkins. :. MissThompson Aunt Sue ...,..... Mrs. Forsythe Jimmie Brown .....F Frank Eddy Mrs. Switzbergen. Mrs. A. F. Main MT. Switzergen. Mir. Lewis Francis switzbergen Children Fifteen.
 College Girls Mildred Howell, iser- tha Gottselig, Thelma Enochs. Dude ........ Mir. Donald Bancroft Lunch Counter Woman Mrs. Hinton Parson Briggs. ... Mr. Ray Brown College Boys Vernon Dinwidde, Tyler McNeil. Herbert Mendel, Jeff 1.ambert John J. Cooper. Moses Brown Mir. David Finch Mrs. Brown ....,....Id Ida Jordan Brown Children.
 Rube Chorus Gee, Amt Glad I'M Home Again.
 Solost Donald Bancroft.
 Chorus Misses Stearns, Forsythe, Cook, Barnes, Lewis, Duffy, Howell. Thompson. Gottseig; Messrs. Parker, Quinn, Thompson, Eddy, Watson, Parks, Brown. Finch
 Miss Iangdon . Miss Ethel Harry Miss Newcomer ....... Miss Ora Srli Hiram Green ......... Jeff Lambert Birdie, His Br de .. Aline Lower Widower Jones ..... Mr. ENdahl Julius Caesar Jones Harry Dougerty Napoleon Bonaparte Jones ................... Louis Sumpter Martha Jones ........L Louise Perut Peuna Jones ......., Ave Richards Prof. Sparatto ..... Frank Ellsworth Balahoo-M Mile coriosi .s....... .............. Mable Henderson Prof. Lightfoot. Madam Slenderpole ..........
 ........... Mamit Henderson Wild Man From Borneo. Dr. Roberts Takers Glenn w. Parks, Mr. Franks. Paul Thompson, James Quinn.
 
 Scene-Interior of Greatest Side Show on Earth.
 Chorus Little Miss Up-To Date. Soloist -...........M Mrs. Ernest Rider Chorus Misses Mil'er. Pittman, Lew is Martin, Horner. Miller. Mnriff; Messrs- Lambert, McNeil. Francis, Dinwiddie. Thompson, Cooper. Men del.
 Duet Aliens.
 Negro Song MT. Al A. Reynolds Chorus When the Moon Plays Peek "a Boo.
 sosoist ........, . Ellen Anderson
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
HUMANE OFFICER BUSY.

Humane On cer Jesse Boutwel yesterday afternoon arrested MT Scott on charge of working mule with sore shoulder and plea oI guilty and minimum fine was entered in the case. The humane office is busy these days giving attention to the care of stock, and will particn- larly enforce that part of the humane law which yequires stock being wa tered at proper intervals during tais weather.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
COUNTY FAIR
 WELL PRESENTED
LOCAL TALENT MATERIALLY IN CREAESE LIBRARY FUND
 WITH PLAYLET.
Large Attendance at Auditorium The aire and All Are Pleased With the
 Entertainment Offered.

The Garland County Fair, n play let in which local talent made up the whole of the cast was the medium ,of a very pleasing entertaimnet offer- ed at the Auditorium theatre last night which a liberal patronage thoroughly enjoyed. The scenes were laid in the confines of county fair, the characters being drawn from that very mixei patronage. and they were excellently portrayed by those who took part.
 The program in full was as fol- chfdre 7 Chorus Wouldn't You Like to Have Me for q sweeihearty'
 soloist- Dorihy Lewis and Jessie n-ugberty.
 Chorus Nadine Allen, Kathleen Allen. Eddie Allen, Pearl Hidreth. Lola Hildreth. Nellie Bowen. Mabel McCarum. Martha Mccallum. Edith Angle, Elizabeth Angle. Louise over beck, Katherin Hogae, Ruth Hardin, Dorothy Hardin. Earl Hogue. Virgin ia Harrell, Hnda Prichard, Ethel Hadad. Kennan Lusbg, Adelle Henry, Thelma Stanley, Irene Holingreeen, Marie Kloethe, Louise Mallory, Kath leen Schaer. Mary Harrell. Bernese Harby Bernioe Henderson, Wilmer Jenkins. Louise Dougherty, Dorothy Stallcup. Howard Crossan. Louise sumpter, Mamie Lee vandlebers Water Tippins, Elizabeth Jibb, Maud ldndson.
 ACT 1.
 Scene Portion "tiariand County Fair Grounds.
 Mrs. Piper ~ Mrs. N, F.. Mease Sally Piper @...... Miss Kreagor Handy Andy ........ Fred Lewis Giggling Sal ... Ruth Ledeerwood Uncle Jake spruceby U. T Atkins Aunt Marie Spruce ............ .......... Miss Maud Lewis Ross Jones .. Waiter W. Little Widow smitbers Mrs. N H. Cornell Moon Chorus, opoonitg Days
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
NEW RIVER BOAT.

1-'- 'st. 's''iis, Mos june g.. s'a fss ss. q.
 burning steamer. Chester, arrived here from New Orleans today en route to Kansas City. The boat is owned
 by the Kansas City. Mo. River Navi-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Yes. the rain is enroute-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
Ladies' Black Satin PUMPS On sale Saturday $2.85
 a pair Same in Velvet

gation Company and will leave fov Kansas City Saturday, It was planned 10 run tne boat between th5;Ts'' h5;Ts'' s..;: Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Chi dre. 2 Chorus Wouldn't You Like to Have Me for Sweetheart g' Soloist- Dorihy Lewis and Jessie
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

The program in full was as fol-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

tel Cimarron, served only as the
]. ]. Greer people know how to do.
In the printing contest the hon
ors were pretty evenly divided be-
tween the contestants, there being
only three in the Job work contest
and in the best editorial and front
page only about the same number.
The Liberal Democrat trophy was
awarded to the Bucklin Banner,
as the Democrat did not compete
for the cup, This trophy is the
property of the Association, and
will so remain until it has been
won thee times in succession, at
which time it becomes the proper
ty of the winner.
The place of the next meeting
has not yet been chosen. but
Meade and Greensburg have been
mentioned.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01
From The Tyrone Observer

Last Saturday the Observer
force linked" to Liberal on No. 2
to attend the Editorial Association.
We we're met at the depot, and
escorted to automobiles, and wer e
driven over the city. Liberal is
steady growing little city and con
contains many beautiful residences,
and shows a marked improvement
of a year or two ago. And, not
only has it greatly improved in the
residence section, but also in the
business part of the city
We noticed also, what a marked
improvement a little paint will
make. We would suggest right
here that the citizens Of Tyrone
use a little paint on the buildings
as it would greatly improve the
appearance of our town.
At $50 o'clock, all assembled at
the city hall, where business SEES
sion was held, and subjects on the
program discussed after which we
listened to splendid lecture by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

which they entertained the visit
ors They have spent a great deal
of time and money to make the
occasion one to be remembered
and they we're very successful.
The visit to Liberal was a return
to an old home to the editor Of
this sheet. For four years | was
a resident Of Liberal and learned
to esteem most highly the people
there The many warm friends
and old neighbors, the business
men with whom dealt so loEg
accorded me a welcome which one
cannot fail to appreciate. Should
/ be permitted to live to ten times
the age allotted to human beings,
the people of Liberal would still
still retain strong hold on my at
fections. No finer set ever popu-
lated a town and their spirit OF
progress is very much in evidence.
In 1906 Liberal was a very small
pInce. 1t was merely a trading
point for the cattlemen and an
abiding place for the county off :
GERS, and few business houses.
J. f. George, a cattlcmen and
merchant started the building
boom by erecting brick business
building at cost Of something like
$4,000 1t was the beginning. To-
dayit is only one of a large number
of brick blocks on the business
streets. From a delapidated little
town of four hundred people the
town is now a clean, neat and pros
porous city of from two to three
thousand, of the most generous,
progressive people on earth. A
division of the Rock Island, the
largest broomcorn market in the
world, electric lights, ice plant
flour mill and all lines of business
well represented. No town in Kan.
sas has made such a growth. There
are few towns as good and none
better than Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

Ex- Congressman Chas. F. Scott
the lola, Kansas, Register which
was very interesting and instruc-
tive. After the lecture, we adj
journed to the Democrat office
where the exhibits Of job work and
papers we're examined and voted
upward The prize was awarded
to the Bucklin Banner, the Liber-
al Democrat withdrawing from
the contest.
At 7 o'clock, all repaired to the
Hotel Cimarron, where an excel
lent eleven course banquet was
served. Ray Millman of The News
presided as Toast Master and all
present responded heartily. The
banquet was given by the business
men of Liberal and editors Millman
and Eddy of Liberal. They are to
be congratulated on their efficiency
in entertaining all present, and
certainly speaks we'll for the city Of
Liberal.
The place of next meeting not
yet decided, but Meade and Green's
burg have been suggested
The Liberal Democrat trophy
will be up next year for the print
ing contest, and it becomes the
permanent property of the paper
which win it three times in sue
cession.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

An elaborate nine course ban
quet was served al 1880 o'clock
at the Cimarron Hotel to the news
paper boys and invited guests.
Toasts were given by those present
and regular joyfest was indulg
ed in until eleven o'clock. Much
credit belongs to the Liberal edit.
ors. Eddy and Millman, and the
business men of the town for the
success Of the banquet
Our train was two hours late and
we never got home till nearly 3
o'clock Sunday morning, tired out
but feeling like the day had been
we'll and pro6tably spent,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01
From The Bucklln Bannerl

The Interstate E litorlal AsSocl-
ton mat at Liberal. Saturday and
was a most pleasant and prohta'
BILE session. The meeting was held
in the opera house and presided
over by President Ray Millman
and Secretary Carl G. Eddy.
Owing to the absence of a large
number who were on the program
it could not be carried out as pub,
lished, but the subjects we're re
assigned and some excellent talks
were given,
After the business of the session
was concluded, Hon Chas. Scott OF
the lola Daily Register, held the
audience in close attention during
a speech lasting two hours, while
he gave talk on his travels in
foreign lands. Travel stories I'M
less we'll told are exceedingly tire
some, but there was no such ele-
ment in the talk of Mr. Scott. Ev-
cry sentence contained informa'
ton and was spoken in a way
which made it very entertaining.
1t was beyond all doubt the best
and most vivid description Of
scenes of foreign lands that this
writer has ever heard.
At z o'clock the editors and a
number of prominent citizens Of
Liberal were invited to banquet
at the Cimarron hotel. which is
under the management Ct the John
J. Grier hotel company.
Thirty plates were laid and the
menu was an elaborate one. Pres
ident Ray Millman acted as toast.
master. and between each of the
eleven co Irses short speeches were
made by the editors and invited
guests. The talks were good. the
meal beyound description and the
service perfect.
The next meeting place was moi
located, being left to the retiring
president and secretary, the new
secretary to be the editor of the
paper in the town chosen for meet
log place.
Messrs. MiIlman and Eddy de
serve great credit for the way II
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-01

tention Of his listeners. He found
much Of good in Europe but closed
his address along that line with
the remarks that while Germany
may be the best governed coun-
try in the world Italy is attractive
and interesting and France not
without,her merits, that you didn't
know how thankful to be that you
were born and lived in the United
States, for here liberty is liberty
in its full meaning. He paid his
compliments to the muckraker and
the unscrupulous newspaper men.
factors, he believed, in creating
more socialists than any other
combination known. In his opin-
ion there is no great danger threat,
ening our government than the
argument advanced by some,
either directly or in substance,
that all public men are grafters
and born to be dishonest. His ad
dress abounded with good instruc
ton to the newspaper boys.
In the evening the newspaper
men where the guests of Editors
Millman and Eddy at the Cimarron
hotel where was served one of the
SWEETEST banquets of which it has
been our pleasure to be guest.
Nothing was left undone by the
Liberal newspaper boys to make
the event one of genuine pleasure
to the visiting brethren in the
Cause, and we venture the specu-
lation that the pleasantnesS OF
the occasion will long he remem
bered by everyone i'll attendance.
These gatherings of ''the boys" are
more than worth while and we
hope the association lives long and
grows better and better with each
succeeding meeting.
The place of the next meeting
has not yet been chosen but Meade
and Greensburg have been meL-
toned.
The eleven course banquet at
the Cimarron hotel was given by
the Liberal business men and Edi-
tors Millnan and Eddy.
The Liberal Democrat Trophy
is the property of the Associ'
alton and will so remain until il
has been won three times in sue
cession. at which time it becomes
the property of the winner.