davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

best fishing places in Lake Hiawatha,
and take it from us, Fritz knows too,
he put us wise, ask the cook. She
fried them for us.
One of the finest general merchan-
disc stocks in the state is located at
Sykeston, and conducted by Mr.. NJ. e.
kremer & Company. This store car
ries a large stock Of everything that
it takes TO make a general merchan-
disc store: nothing but the best can
be procured at this establishment. All
the latest toggery a be found at this
store, both mems and boys. Dry goods
in all its branches, shoes and millin-
cry. ,1
If you. are looking for an invest
ment you will do well to look up the
Charles l.. Smiths Offices and see
what they have to offer before going
elsewhere. They own and control
some Of the choicest land snaps in
the state and will certainly meet you
half way in a bargain. In connection
with real estate business, Mr.. Smith
will attend to your collections, write
you that insurance policy, loan you
that amount that you are going to
want this fall, and if you have the
money will invest it for you where
it will pay you the largest amount
Of interest. A trial will assure you
that Mr.! Smith knows the business.
h G. E. Hatch, the merchant man, will
supply your wants in everything per
tanning Hto the general merchandise
trade and in turn pay you the high
est price Tor your country produce.
Mr.. Hatch has only been among the
merchants of Sykeston for n year
but has made it plain that he knows
the business from opening the boxes
to taking the dollars.
Courtesy, fair treatment and hon
estY, is Mr.. Hatch's motto.
Here is the nan that you farmers
want 0 %patroniZe, the Independent
man not the ce~ntralizers. Mr.. Jacob
Staudenmeyer, the one man that has
the nerve to buck the big fellows at
their own game, and from the amount
of cream that this man is buying he
sure is putting something over on
these people that want everything for
themselves. Mr.. Staudenmeyer today
will pay you 2 per cent more than the
firms located at st. Paul or Mime.
apolis.
Enterprise seem to enter into the
mans head at the time that he gets
inside the town line of SyKeston. Here
we have a complete blacksmith shop
with machinery to do all kinds Of
work from sharpening the blow to
making the most delicate weld of the
best of steel. all work guaranteed.
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Sykeston has two of the best pool
and billiard rooms in this part of the
country, both having good tables. the
best of cigars and soft drinks. Mr.. J.
J. wilkins is the kind of a fellow that
will boost and leave nothing out,
Play a good game of billiards and
the pleasure will be yours for meeting
this gentleman.
Mr.. R. C. Butts, the pioneer pool
and billiard man, coming here and
! opening this place in 1895. Some time
ago, eh? He says that Sykeston will
grow because it can't help itself, ev
erything here to make it gros.
A. s. Devoice's tonsorial parlor j.
the best place to get that good shave
and hair cut. Massage a specially
either sex. And just ask A. S. wher,
J you can find the best fishing in Lake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

for the use of children, and in no
possible manner could it's practical
and educational influence be more
~far-reaching and p~raiseWorthy. There
is also a movement on foot for a
number of fraternal orders Of the
state to take the matter up and build
cottages in which to care for their
ailing members.
The Dunseith hospital occupies a
commanding position on a high hill
overlooking one Of the most beautl'
full valley scenes to be found in tho
entire northwest. There are some
eight or nine towns to be seen sprad'
ing along the line of the railroad be-
low, and inmates say that it is al
most impossible to be lonely there.
The fine, invigorating air, the honey
atmosphere and the good cheer at
all times prevailing, under the bene-
ticent influence of DR.. Lamont and
his corps Of assistants, conspire to
make many q pagient almost sorry
to receive his honorable discharge"
Hearty cooperation is needed on
the part Of the people or North
Dakta in urging upon their state rep
r~esentatives the need of generous ap-
preparations for the maintenance and
enlargement OF this work. Mrs. J. p.
Stevens and Mrs. y. p. Quain a Y
been ~tireless in their efforts to bring
home to the people all over the state
what could be done toward saving
the ives through modern means thus
provided Of thousands of citizens the
state can lily afford to lose. These
interchangeable ladies, veil posted and
; enthusiastic. will assist the board
in the installation of the exhibit, and
| the to them will be due a large share
| of the credit for its undeniable mis-
s%iODary value.
Individual subscriptions are always
! welcome and are invariably placed
| where they do worlds of good in the
! anti-tuberculosis campaign. They
; may be addressed to Mrs. J. p. Ste
vens. Grand Forks. N. d., or to Mrs.
T.. p. Quain, at Bismarck, both or
! whom are officers in the North Dakota
Anti-Tuberculosis league, an asso-
citation which has proved OF an III
valuable aid to the work thus lar
accomplished, legislative and other
| wise. &#si&.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

bank here. Yes, and a good, strong
one, too. The bank doesn't have to
depend on crops, as there is still
scme stock in the country. Last
month oVer 70 cars of stock were
shipped from here in ono day; had
this been done at Dickinson, the fact
would have been wired to all points
of, the state; but Medora is modest.
no owns the large department
store? Mr.. 1. Peterson, 20 years and
over; vice president of the bank;
owns a city residence in Dickinson,
and worth over SIS 900. America is a
great country.
Any saloons u gambling houses in
town? Nit.
Any churches? One.
Any Sunday schools? No; but one
is badly needed.
And this is the town that made
Theodore famous. Good day, sir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

crease this amount in 1913. Mr.. o,
J. Lundby, the manager, knows he
will get all that is coming to him.
The Andrews Grain Company came
just a little ahead with the total
amount of $4,000 bushels bought and
delivered on cars for the larger mark.
cts. E. S. Cousins has charge of this
house.
The old reliable company, The Oc-
cident, was there with lard in their
hair and their ears pinned back, when
it I'M to getting their share of the
grain deal. A grand total of 125, 900
bushels. Mr.. J, p. Ravens gets his
when there is any to get.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

and cents to the man looking for a
location of this kind.
The following is a list of the up
to-date business establishments in
Sykeston, the City on The Lake.
Citizens State bank Of fSykeston cn,
joys the respect and trust that is
rishtfulIy theirs through their efforts
to please those that deposit and make
this bank their banking house. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; surplus, $500. Mr..
p. NJ. lmmel, the cashier, will be glad
at any time to explain their methods
Of taking care of your business in
such matters.
Sykeston State bank was organized
in 1902, having as officers the follow
ing gentlemen: G. S. Atkinson, presi-
dent: X. J. Atkinson. vice president;
M. E. Malley, cashier. Capital, So
5000; surplus, $1,000. This bank is
one Of the strongest institutions in
this section of the state.
The Sykeston Drug Store, conduct
ed by G. w. Schmidt, is as coy as
you will find any place. Mr.. Schmidt
carries a full line of drugs aud drug
sundries, toilet articles, rubber goods,
cigars and candies. Prescriptions
promptly filled.
Lands for sale in all parts of the
United States and Canada, by the
reliable land man, Mr.. Geo. Byrne. In
addition Mr.. Byrne will write your in.
surance and attend to your collcc-
tons. make you a loan and do your
notary work.
Mr.. A. G. Covell, of the Covell &
COY general merchandise Z estab.
Hshment. has been a United States
commissioner for the last " fifteen
years, also being an eminent attor.
ney. You will find the CovelI MGR.
chandise company carrying d full line
Of groceries, dry goods, boots, shoes,
drugs and medicines. Highest prices
paid for your country produce.
Go to the big store when wanting
something in the toggery line: Mems
and boys furnishings, McKibbon hats,
caps and furs. w. l.. Douglas shoes,
Are you sure that you will remember
the name of Lindland e Son, proprie.
tors. '...
SykestOn Tribune, stands for every
thing that means good newspaper pol.
icies, and if you are not a subscriber
you are not in line with the progress.
sive move that seems to have Sykes.
ton on the march to something great,
err than ever before. Get wise and
subscribe for this PAPER. BE a boost
er, not a f1nocker. Are you on?
Nine years Of successful business
operations with the people around
Sykeston, everybody satisfied. is the
record held by Mr.. John Bohlin. the
man that will supply your wants in
farm machinery and autos. Mr.. Bob
lin is a progressive man and will
extend every possible means to make
Sykeston one Of the leading cities in
the northwest.
1t may pay you to see the Sykeston
Hardware store assortment of stoves,
ranges and furnaces, before buying
elsewhere. In connection you will find
a complete line of general hardware,
both light and heavy. Mr.. W. A,
Zwemke opened this establishment to
the public some three years ago, and
has a business that would satisfy tle
most skeDtical person that this is the
place to do their trading in hardware.
Now what is the use of worrying
over that old set of harness as long
as MI. R. j. Atkinson has a new set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
ELECTRIC STORM
HERE YESTERDAY

A severe electric storm the middle
Of Friday afternoon cleared the at
mosphere and revived the oppressive
heat, which had prevailed Thursday
and FRIDAY. For a day and a half the
heat has been SO intense that horses
working at Con&t ructiOn work in the
city had been Frustrated. Up to the
time of the storm the temperature
was the highest Of any this year, and
as o. w. Roberts, of the weather
bureau says, with only two eXcep-
tons, it was the highest temperature
for September for many years.
The storm was sudden and it soon
passed. Within 20 minutes after it
descended upon the city, the tempera-
ture had fallen 20 degrees from its
maximum OF lodi 10 degrees and with
IN two hours the temperature fell 81
degrees.
Lightning PLAYED several freaks
with telephone wires in different parts
of the city. One bolt of lightning
followed a second later by a deafen-
ing crash Of thunder, followed the
wires into the Webb Bros. depart
ment store and Ill those present at
the time were blinded for the nom
ent and thoroughly frightened by the
fash. No damage was done, how.
ever.
At the weather bureau at the same
time, Mr.. Roberts was Just about tc
| turn on a bulb when the lightning
| gave him q shock, A deputy in the
Office of the county treasurer. sitting
at his books, Jumped so high he
! touched the sky but seeing that nc
damage had beer done, quickly set
| tied himself again.
MRS. GATES SELLS FURNITURE
The entire household effects of the
G. B. Gates estate must be sold to
day. Everything for the home, mos
of it new. Call today at 514 Firs'
street.-Adv. FL
Everything new and up-to-date.
After you have finished laughing at
one, you find Yourself splitting your
sides over another, so get your seats
In advance as the biggest kind Of a
crowd will be at the Orpheum Tues
day night, Sept. 9th.-Ady.
Traill coui,tv lands are assessed
the second hiphest of any in thu
state, the state board of equalization
in session at Grand Forks, fixing TIN
assessment at STAB an acre. Cas-
county is first with value fixed there
at $7.85 an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

Lots Of good specialties, singing,
dancing and good music, sis Per-
ms" one night only, Tuesday, Sept.
9th.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
N" u y -
TOMATOES FOR SALE.

II you want green tomatoes call at
522 First, or phone blk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06

MRS. GATES SELLS FURNITURE.
The entire household effects of the
G. B. Gates estate must be sold to-.
day. Everything for the home, most
of it new Call today at 5l4 First
street.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
MARSHALL SCHOOLHOUSE.
February 5.

The school has just closed at Mar shall. We are going to try to get in shape to have six months school each year. think this would be the prop CT thing to do. What we need in ru- ral districts is longer terms of school and the compulsory school law enforc- ed, for the time is at hand when the boy or girl that has not an education will have to stay in the background :. The party who wrote for Marshall last made a mistake It is only five miles from Saltillo. ;. Andrew Tullis is building a new house. =. J. E. Pin son is building some new wire fence on his place. James Hooks of Faulk- ner Gap was through here last week buying hogs .. Mr. Gillian, one of our neighbors, is also buying hogs. Bill Bullion has a sick horse at this time.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.
February 5.

The ground hog did not see his shadow Sunday, so I guess we will have an early spring 70. G. Moore has already sowed some oats. Some are clearing up more ground and fix ing to farm early. %. G. Moore and G. w. Jones were at Cabot last SatUr day. T. T. Lofts and J. A. Wilson were at Conway last week. =. Two months of school is out Friday and it nay go on as long as two more months. . We send the subscription of w. H. and S. E. Huddleston for the Log Cabin Democrat this week. We send one or two subscribers to the paper each week. School will close at the Section about February 14. John w. Sowell is the teacher. B.. G. Hogan's school at the Magneess Academy has been extended to March 2. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Jim Fra zier last week, a boy. Let's have Norwood or Hinemon for governor. What say you?. Let's have more and better news to the Cabin.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
CENTER POINT.

We had snow, sleet and rain yes terday, and it is still s1eeting this morning |. <. Rentz Hinson bought a fine span of mules from George Brown ast week; consideration, $500. Quite a lot of our people tried the road to Conway last week. Our chool will continue five weeks longer. Josh Fortner and John O'quinn traded mules last week. .. .Elphus Gunter is having a new residence built. w. E. Hodges is hauling reight from Conway to Fl Paso. =. w. H. White is abel to be out again.
 Frank Emison has been deaden- ng some timber on the creek in his field. . Earl Day of Bristol was here ast week and made application for our summer school. ..C. w. Vann and family spent the day last Sunday with R. T. Montgomery and wife. .. The automobile seems to be taking he day with some of the people here.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
GREENBRIER.

Cold wave here Saturday and Sun day Sam McCaul left Saturday for Conway, where he has accepted po- sition with Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Go. John E. Lyon of Conway spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents at this place. =. E. J. Me Cracken's new store building is near ing completion and will be quite an addition to Greenbrier when finished. Dan Moore and wife left last week for Pangburn, where they will make their home for a while. =. Miss Callie Mallett of Mallettown is visit ing relatives and friends here this week. :. The McNelson Show left Monday for Quitman, after a weeks play at this place The Rev. John T. Gossett filled his monthly appoint ment at Shady Grove Saturday night and Sunday ,. A considerable crowd of visitors and homefolks gathered on the campus of the public school Saturday afternoon to witness bas- ketball game between the girls team from Republican and the girls team of this school When time was up the score was tie, being each. Re publican scored first after the tie-up, giving them the game by two points. After the girls game the boys from Shady Grove and our boys locked horns in hard fought game, result ing in a score of 23 to 12, in favor of Shady Grove. After that game the boys from Republican tried Shady Grove and got beat by score of 22 to 10.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
CHADWICK.

Health is very good here at this time. :. . Mrs. P. L. Dawson visited her daughter in Argenta the past week. Miss Bertha Johnson of Denning is visiting Miss Pearl Mar tin here. =. The singing at J. c. Ad- ams' last night was enjoyed by the young people of Chadwick. :. Miss Mary Reaves, our school teacher, was visiting homefolks near Conway Sat urday and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Thrasher visited Mir. and Mrs. Ware the past week. J. s. Gavin of Beryl passed through this place Friday. The people of Old Antioch are going ahead with their new church. They say that they will soon be ready to preach again. .J. R. Winkler was visiting in Chadwick Friday and took dinner at Squire Harvill's. Vain Hooks and wife are visiting at Cato this week. The play party at MT. and Mrs. Wares Friday night was a success.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
UNION VALLEY.

Too much rain for the farmers to do much toward preparing their land, but good many have fence repairing to do, especially those along the creeks. J oda Reedy and Miss Pearl Barker were happily married Sunday. =. The writer made business trip to Conway Saturday and brought out a new buggy. He is also putting up a phone line to Logan Ingram's. It was very rough on ground hog day and 1 don't know whether he poked his head out or not. The young peo- pie had nice time at their literary society at the schoolhouse Friday night . John Gore has sold his farm to Frank Matthews and is calculating on moving near Vilonia. .. Vernon Woods is thinking of going to the riv- CT this week after hay Aunt Jane Lilies is staying at Uncle Jess Hog gard's now. :. The road tax that we all pay don't do the good it should, from the looks of the roads now. We need men that would get up and hus- tie more.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Cutting wood is the order of the day here. Very little land being broken. o. P. Gunter is able to be out again, after about six weeks of illness. Otho Poole, who has been i'll for some time, is improving.
 Maynard Hogan visited Harrell Moore Sunday.
 T. w. Russell and family visited A. B. Cochran and family Sunday.
 Frank Gunter visited relatives at Center Point Sunday. Stephen Russell visited Mart Gun ter Sunday.
 Adney Champlain, Miss Nettie Phil ips and Miss Doshie Complain passed through here en route to Vilonia, where they are attending school.
 Everett Fleming visited relatives in Conway Sunday.
 Tom Poole made business trip to Conway last week.
 H. A. Griffin is doing some good work on the roads now.
 w. T. Russell is thinking of going into the poultry business.
 Leslie Kerr began work for W. J.. Wallace Saturday.
 Herbert Bailey has just completed his new barn.
 Jess Wilson of Woodrow was in our midst Sunday.
 Prof. J. w. Sowell is doing some good teaching at this place.
 Bill Brown of Cabot visited his brother, Ed, Friday night.
 w. J. Wallace made business trip to Cabot last week.
 February 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
FAIRVIEW.

Health is some better at this time. Mrs. Monroe Qualls is some bet ter, it is thought, at this time. -. Born, to MT. and Mrs. George Reed, a boy. We have Wards in our town ship. The third has moved in on J. T. Jolly's place. IA dog show at Enders tonight. Everybody take his dog, for this is his day. The ground hog had sunshine enough the second to make shadow :. Joe Addison is having some work done on his house. =. Lon Shaw is putting up wire fence around his farm, where the water moved picket fence. . .J. A.. Lea's baby lost foot last week. Jerdez Brinkley and Miss U. V. L.. Livingston of Enders were married the 29th. Marvin Hardy of Fair view has gone to Pangburn to work for a while. The Fairview school closed Friday. R. E. Perry lost a fine COW last night.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
Brief News of Faulkner Sour or THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST UEE1 IN
 COUNTY

man is still here. .. The groundhog failed to see his shadow Sunday, so we hope to have an early spring. Bro. Johnson preached here Sunday and Sunday night. .. Mrs. Bob Hooks visited her mother, Mrs. Haynie, near Faulkner Gap, last Thursday and Friday. We are glad to see Bob Hooks able to be out again. 1T. B. Proctor has added a hardware room to his store. .. .Dr. Pairet & Son have nice drug store now. Bro. John son and wife spent the day at c. C. Clements Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Clem- ents visited her sister, Mrs. Clark, one day last week. The Woodmen Cir cle will meet here next Saturday, February 8. All of the members are invited to come. They will meet at 1 o'colck D. m.. The w. O. w. will meet here next Saturday night, Feb ruary 8. J. J. Office and Dave Hooks went to Little Rock today It is raining, sleeting and showing here today.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
REPUBLICAN.

Several from here went to Green brier today to meet the tax collector The girls basketball team went to Greenbrier Saturday evening and easily won a game from the Green brier high school girls. The score was |8 to 6. T. L. Black was on Black Fork Sunday. -. A. A. Marker is con- fined to his room with rheumatism at this time. w. A. Ward was in Greenbrier Saturday. :. Cattle is a very good price now and more buy
 IS than ever before w. J. Castle berry visited Uncle Joe Nichols Sun day. J. L. Nash has got his saw mill running now and has a lot of good lumber on hand. Since our last report Mrs. Lizzie Earnhart, wife of Ben Earnhart, died and was laid to rest in the Hendrickson cemetery. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved ones :. Our school is pro- gressing nicely under the manage ment of Prof. Coonce and Foley Hen ry of Guy. Elmuth Brown returned from Johnson county last week, where he has been visiting homefolks.
 February 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
REEVES SCHOOL HOUSE

R. D. Dallas and son, Claude, of Vii lonia visited at E. T. Diffee's Monday night.
 J.J. Office and family of Cato spent Wednesday night with E. T. Office. Miss Mary Reeves, who is teaching at Chadwick, visited home folks Satur- day and Sunday.
 MT. Ness Hargis died at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Joslin, Satur- day at seven o'clock. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church at Conway. The body was carried to Mayfower for burial. He leaves four children, one sister and host of friends to mourn his loss. We extend our most sincere sympathy to the family and loved ones.
 Messrs. Ed and Joe Hargis of Ca ney visited MT. Wess Hargis in his last illness.
 Miss Ida Hogan spent Saturday night with Miss Sallie Dodsol and at tended the "backwsrd" party at the State Normal.
 February 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-06
SPRINGFIELD.

More bad weather on us. The snow is falling rapidly at present. ...M Miss Mary Weatherly, the deaf and dumb sister of J. M. Weatherly, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock after few days illness. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved |. Jason Dancer visited Conway today. We were indeed sorry to hear of the death of Senator Berry. He was one of natures noble men and our state has suffered great loss in his taking away .. E. M. Jen- kin's home was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, His aged wife and everything the old folks had saved from years of tCil was burned, No clue to the origin of the fire. ....D pr. Moore of Formosa has moved to our burg and is located in the J. w. Pow ell residence. We welcome his fam fly to our town. Mrs. George Me Mutt is preparing to move to Texas for the benefit of her health. We regretted to hear of the death of IT, wing Major. His parents were for merly citizens of our town, and Irving was born at this place. Our sympa- thies go the bereaved. .... Now that Joe T. has been elected to the U. s Senate we suggest that the people elect c. c. Reid governor. The dis, appearance of Mrs. Jack William: still remains an unsolved mystery.
 February 3.