davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
BOYS AND GIRLS DANCE
AT OSCEOLA CLUB.

A merry crowd Of boys and girls
danced last night at the osceoIa club.
about twenty-fv with their chaper-
ones, having royalty gay time in the
ball room, where gallant young beaux
and charming school girls enjoyed the
latest dances.
1t had been planned to dance at the
Country club, but owing to the bad
weather the young people were made
welcome at the Osceola, where a de-
lightful evening was spent
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
MRS. LEE JOINS CAPTAIN
LEE IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harry Lee, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Saltmarsh, during the absence of
Captain Lie in Nicaragua, has Joined
her husband in Washington. Captain
Lee has reported for duty at Annapo-
lis Mrs. Saltmarsh accompanied Mrs.
Lee and will be her guest for some
time
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

Candy Day at Balkcom's.
Today is Candy Day at
Balkcom's. A dainty box of
Guth's Chocolates with every
cash purchase of 25c or over.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
GLoSSoP-HERDRIcK
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Herdrick of
Brownsburg, Indiana, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Alfrieda
Belle to Mr.. George Everard Glossop,
of Purdue University.
Mr.. Glossops parents reside at 1103
E. Jackson street of this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Cadwalader Jones and children
have returned from Selma, where they
spent the holidays with Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jones.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss
Minnie Walker, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Hannah,
have moved into the Potter house on
West DeSoto street, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer S. Hall have a
new girl baby at their home, the little
one having arrived yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-11

the growing city cultivated people from
all sections of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

CLOSED SEASON ON
DEER IS UNPOPULAR
WITH GOOD HUNTERS.

A closed season on deer of all
kinds-horned, Uniformed or other
wise-has been declared by the leg
islature now in session. The closed
season will last for six years, and
any deer killed in Colorado before
1918 will be slaughtared under dan
ger of extremely heavy penalty.
Local hunters complain that the
law is unnecessary They state that
the deer are not very scarce and that
the closed season will do no good, as
the men in the nountains will kill
unlawfully as many as would be
killed lawfully in ordinary seasons.
OF course, a few are strictly in favor
OF it: but the ma iority of this side
Of the question arc those who looked
in vain for venisou last October, and
the successful hunters are the cop-
planning ones.
1t is true beyond a question that
the deer have become very scarce in
some parts of the state, and a few
years of active hunting would be
sure to eXterminntc them entirely.
The legislature acted with care. and
the concensus of opinion is that the
closed season was really a necessity.
The Sentinel Interviewed ten nim-
rods today and of this number seven
We're against the closed season and
three for it. OF the seven, two spoke
very bitterly of the law and inferred
that they would have venison any
way, regardless OF the law.
The county CLERKS office win lose
quite a little yearly revenue as a
result of the law probably $500
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Reese Funeral to
be Held Sunday

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Golden A. Reese will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o clock from the Krohn chapel. Rev.
J. l.. Humbert will preach the funer-
al sermon. Members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, the Turn
Verein and the Knights of Pythias
viii attend.
The many friends of the deceased
will join the funeral procession. Mr..
Reese was highly popular among his
brother railroad men and with all
with whom he associated. His many
genial qualities We're deeply appreci-
ated by those he left behind.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Diuer Working on
Pier of Bridge at
Moab Gets Crowds

Using divers suit and helmet to
repair the piers Of the new steel
bridge over the Grand river at Moab,
Utah, is most unusual perform
ance, but found practical by the men
in charge of the repairing of weak
ened pier. The plan is to sing tubes
around the piers to bedrock and
then fill the space between the piers
and the tubes with concrete.
The diver will go to the bottom of
the river to clear away the sand from
the floor of the tube and see that
everything is ready for the concrete.
Great interest has been manifested
by the people of Moab in the work
of the diver, and practically every
person within ten miles, having
heard that a diver was at work, has
come to join the ,onlookers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
.AMMONS WILL NAME
PRINTER IN A WEEK
Sentinel special servlce.

SeullHel special service.
Denver, March 1f.-Governor Am
mons is now about ready to appoint
the state printing commissioner and
has asked the civil service commi5-
sion for the eligible list. This re-
quest has developed the fact that
the present incumbent, George Hos
mer, who was named by Governor
Shafroth, and served four years, will
lose out and that the place will so to
Henry w. Risley, editor of the South
Denver Bulletin-Eye. a democratic
weekly. Originally. II. p. Bedford of
Platteville was stated to have passed
the best examination, but review
of the markings, developed the fact
that Risley is the winner.
George Hosmer is still in Wash
ington pulling" for the appointment
of collector of customs in Colorado,
the place now being held by John
Vivian, republican. 1t is said here
that Hosmer has gone to Washington
with some very strong endorsements
and his application has already been
turned over to the president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Cold at Intake

The coolest Mesa County weather
in several weeks vas registered this
morning when the thermometer at
the HANNAH Creek intake recorded 1
degree below zero For the middle
of March this is not only unusually
cold, but breaks several records for
temperature.
Commissioner Vedder gets daily
report of the weather at the intake,
and he says it beats anything he can
recall for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mr.. Howell went to town with Mr..
Terrill last week. Mr.. Terrill had bad
luck on his trip They had started
home, and got part way when one OF
started back to town but before he
got to the river his horse died.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

The snow is going very fast these
days. Everybody is glad to see the
snow go. The frost is nearly all out
of the ground and farmers can soon
go to plowing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair. make alterations and dye if
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
SN0WSHOES FOR CHICKENS
NEAR LONE CONE IS TALE.

, Dan Mcleod. who came in a :
: couple of days ago from the (.
!. Cone Grove ranch at the base (.
2 of Lore cone, was today telling &
? of the snow down in that coun- &
: try. According to the report of 6
! Mr.. Mcleod, there ought to be g
!, plenty of water there this sum &
Z, mer. He says that the snow on 9,
Z, Lone cone at present is 100 feet &
:, deep, and that all the way from 9
:, the base of the cone to Norwood 9
5 il is at least 20 feet deep. He Z
! claims that every morning when 6
Z, he arose he had to get snow s
:, shoes and go take care of his Z
!, stock, which were also supplied :.
Z with snowshoes so they could &
:, amble about the barnyard.
!, Dan also says that the chick z.
!, ems were on the roosts so long :
Z, that they became exceptionally 8
& stiff, and finally whitfield all of &
. them some snowshoes, and, af-
!. ter long and persistent coaxing, 9
3 he succeeded in getting them s
8, off the roosts and teaching :,
=; =; them iiiisa% &c ..a1si sat ON the
3 snowshoes He now reports ey- G
g erything in fine shape in that {
3 section.
: we give the "belt" to Dan {
8 without any comment whatever. 9
&, Telluride Journal.
{, g. g g, q, = . G. 8, 8, ., 9, 9, 9, :
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

d. II. Rench, William Burrows and
Frank Thompson have been busy
hauling hay from the Sleeper ranch.
The roads are getting past the haul
ing point.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
In From Appleton.

In From Appleton.
Mrs. e. Il. Cole and Mrs. NJ, X.
Holland of the appleton section ar
rived in the city yesterday to do some
shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

The Big Park Improvement asso-
citation meets next Saturday at the
Pipe Line school house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs. McAnnally and her son, Far
rell, and Miss Ruby Cox visited at A.
f. Hopper's, Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

George Ashing has built a house
near the school house and moved in,
He is trying the joys of bacherlor-
hood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Campbell in City.
Charles Campbell of the Collbran
section is in the city this week on
business and to visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

George Mason of the west side
took dinner at Mr.. Rench's Wednes-
day on his way to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs A. F. Hopper went to Fruita
Tuesday to meet Miss Ethel Cobb,
one of her old school mates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

There will be an Eastern Program
and dinner at the Union church
Easter Sunday. Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mr.. Preston went to Grand juno
ton Sunday and returned Monday
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mr.. Moore of Fruita was up look
ing after his horses last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

When you buy wagon or buggy,
buy Studebaker. McCary handles
them. 3-l1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

McLucn to Cry sale.
j. A. McLuen of this city left yes
terday for Aspen, where he has been
engaged to cry a big stock sale as Ii
censed auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ozburn have
come back to the Park, March 13.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Only few more bargains left in
Plows. Disc Harrows and Potato
Planters at McCary's. 3-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Hugh Srile came up Saturday with
Mr.. Terrill. Sunday morning, he
started across fields to Mr.. Rench' $
and got stuck in snow drift and
called for help Mr.. Preston helped
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Get your order in early for gall
vanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. II. Lane,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs. France of Glade Park has
built an addition to her residence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Getting Better.
Rev H. H. Beach, who has been
quite i'll at his home on ouray ave-
nue., is reported to be much better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Young Cnen Here.

Orville Coen, a former local young
man, who was associated with his
father in the shoe business, arrived
yesterday from salt Lake City, where
he has headquarters for the Lacrosse
Rubber company, which he repre-
sents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Mrs. A. f. Terrill has gone to
the Junction for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
GLADE PARK
Correspondence.

A. NJ. Ferguson went to the city
Monday.
Bruce McElwain made trip to
Grand Junction, Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

him out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

ssssssss sssssss:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

, g . sssss, 9, g . &, g, . g,s,
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
& PIugge.
1917 Siebente StraBe, q. @.
Selcp6on 3ort6 1853.

0lne @bisfies, $1.25 sic @alpne; 4ot
oos Quart uub %mflpdrts. 8eionoers Snie
periaL, 6 Sabre alt, So sic @ailoue, 75c
oos Quart. Oh 9eliable, s SATIRE ali,
81 Sic @allonc, ST bas Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon. Mnlt bon Scutdl 8bi5s
fen. California SGerries, 81 uno $f.50
sic @alone, 25c mo soc bas Gllort.
Seine importierte S6errD o0er Rortiuetic
So sic @aQone, 60e bnS Quart. Nlc
Sprten 8ranoies, 8um5 ulO Sins. GGs
liforniIde unD inpnrtierte Glarets, ioluie
eiqene @reIiung. glle Sorten @eiBiuerlc
un6 %9f9einpeine.
@reisliite sur @crfiisnn0.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

5%a6mbdrer Mut6 ore 56ronten Der
Dis3iplin 0ur9.
WluBt rift alp ALIEN speiter, benn
f4lisBli9 mar man bod in 5sinbss
Nd6e un0 tonnte ifberfaQen iperben.
Gr rift 6ur9 ben 9rt. ,gronns
sea@ las Ct auf Der SafeI. ST rift
einen 5uBitsig binauf, Der am Sell
fen f9maI binfiibrte. llnten rouf9=
te Elm 8a6.
8as bIiBt 6d 6ur9s @ebiiI@?
M}uBt BAIT an. S6m segeniiber oilf
Sipon8ig S9ritt louert Elm preuBts
f9sr g>,asoner auf einsm S9immeI.
umft6reu f6naen Te bei6e ui8t.
MlubI battle es gstbau. tpsil es befobs
len mar, obpobl ibm Oos Ser5 por
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

n9ba9t. Ma9tmeifter. 0ba9t
bier binals!4 fdrie WiuBl aug 2eiz
b%esfrdften. gr fab. 0ab Der 8raune in
leinem 3id5adIauf brett auf oen Gns
tenpfubl losfteuerte. Der ticf uno
f9nar3 auf Dem 6%auptplaB oes Dor=
fes lag. S9muttermster fprengte nit
3ooespera6tlns oem Mo4tmeifter
na4.
Gin glumps, nod Elm glumps.
9ie pfer0e trabbeln ii9 9eraus,
Die Heiter bleiben in Der gntenpfiiBe.
m9as mare nod i90nerI" ruff
0luBl uno eilt berbei. S6on bat er
Sen Ma9tmeifter 6erausge3ogen, nun
ertpif9t er aud ben S5muttermeier
bei Den 8einen - frsili9 muB er Bis
an 0en 0als babel bineingeben. 9ei
6nmuttermeier mar es b19fte 3sit,
Dem mar Die 2uft fbon 9ana beoent=
Ii4 ausge9angen.
SEPT lam Ole S9mdoron oaberges
rafelt, gum ginbduen bereit.
-glns mar Ips. MahtmeiiieE. psIs
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

aampfesmutb tlppfte. 60 aber
tDnnte er ni6t 3uriidnei9en.
Ser preuBif6e 9ragoner, Elm bib
f6er iunQer 8ur19' = Elm 3ronpes
ter = COG 6liBI9nea bic Biitole unb
f6oB MuBl fpiirte einen G9tog
ali Der Ter1e. QuA er bate feline
Biitole er6pben Dd lam etfpaS
iiber i'm, as fliferte inn cine innere
Gimme 3u. rS0te 0einen 8rubeT
nidt!" lln6 nit sinem Ieiisn Druid
bic 3i@tung Der PtftDIe psrdn0erno,
f6oB er feline &ugel Dem S9immel
feines gegners bur9 BEN &0pf.
&aum mar fem S@uB gefaaen.
70 indtterte unb blibte IS aug benz
@ol0, un0 sic &ugeln flatI9ten nm
Jpn 6erlm an Die 6elsman0.
Der feinoli9e Srpmpeter mar nit
feinem S4immel in Den ga9 binunz
tergefoqert uno i9ien Ii9 tart per>
leBt al haben. Nlubl blieb feline 8abl.
@r manote Ietn 9fer0 un0 rutE9te
uno fDlerte Dem Srompster un0 1ei=
mem to0ten S9immsl mad in Sen
BAD binunter.
aaum fpiirte er, oaB er uno Iein
Pfer0 bell ieien, fo padte er oen Ohm
md9tigen, fonft nGre er I'M Bad err
.trunfen, Iegte i'm quer iiber ben Sat
tel, iprang troB itinem f9meren
&iiraB 0bne 8iigel Iuf uno tpie
Elm 9pnnerpetter Dem Qauf 0e8 8a~
3es nad6, pie0er biuein na@ 8ronnz
3ea. Gs pur0e Salt beim 5eino qez
blafen. 9a muBte ettpas GeIon0eres
Ios fem! &aam bate MuBl nit iei=
mem @efangenen oas 9orf errei9t,
aIs Der Madtmeiiter uno Sdmutterz
meier nit gef9ipungenem 9aqof@
un0 Iautem 9urra ourd Die Dorf~
gdfe braulten. 9ie G9iilie 6atten tie
Sn ipeiterer Gntfernung
an0ere, uno Die leBten mDllten
eben auF1tBen. Ser Ma9tmeiIter fam
oabsr pie Elm llngepitter, aber merit
ipiir0ig, fem pfero lief i'm 3if5ad
uro ma8te gang ftiere Nugeu.
S6muttermeier 6atte Den 6elm gang
idief arf uno brittle glrr1, oaB sic
5enfter 8itterten.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Ma9tmeiiter rtef's, RIB ben 4alafd
beraus, un6 binein ftiirmten 5ie bei=
ben in ben Malb, berett, ales iiber
ben Sdufcn gu reiten. Sci ie6er
Btegung erparteten fie, nit elmer
Salbe bsgriiBt gu perben Ooer auf
Die 2ei1en ibrer &ameraben al ITO
Ben! gti9ts! Ser Malb mar bur6.
ritten. BORT an Der StraRe Tag
Elm einfames 9aus uno Oriiben Oas
9orf. D9ola! BORT bIibt cine
ptdelbaube! Surra!" REF Der Ma6ts
meilter.
.Oas tit ia Elm Mirtbsbausi6ilbl"
fagte MuBl. benz cine bunfle Mbnung
oufitieg. Sic ritten langIam nGber.
n@aitbaus our gplbenen pidelz
baube!" ftan6 ba unb barunter s8aDz
rid Bier. unb bor9', tpel9e Stims
men!
.Od brobeu auf Der S1h' - fte6t
bic baDrif9e Mrmee!!~ gr06len Die
&iiraFiere brinnen i'm @irt6sbaus.
Spra9los fteiet Der Wa9tmeifter
al urb tritt unter bic Solar.
Da fBen fe ale bon3Gb1ig -
@9muttermeier in Der Mitte, unD
in6 treu5ftbel. Der Wa9tmeiffsr
min etpas bon @tanbre9t fagen,
ober xine Mannen balten inn ale
Die Rriige bin unb f9reien 70 fir9=
terli@: vproitt, 9err Ma9tmeiItsr!"
baB iein @rimm in Elm feliees Cd
6eln iibereebt. gr tOitet! Grpars
tunosoon f9aut oaes ouf i'm, fsin
urt6eil az bDren. ginen tiefen 3ug
tbut er, bann I90pft er Mtbem unb
fagt: .pf9orr!!~ Sin allgemeines
9urra bstrdftigt fein llrtbeiI.
vRinoer!l" fagt Der brabe Geiterss
mann, inbem er ii9 inter Die Sei=
men ftBt. nGntf9ulbigen fam ib
eu9 ni9t aber Derfteben
Deriteben = fam i1 es. baB ibr bier
ni6t me6r tpeggegangen feib!"
MuBl mar Der ein3i9e, Der, na6=
benz er fi9 aud ti9tig gelabt bat=
te, pieber an feline pfli9t bd9te,
Wlit ben anbern mar ni9ts me6r au
MAIDEN. Des Ma9tmsiIters lang
psrbalteuer ,0urit brad. nit lnbe=
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Den Sie 1qheal" fdreit Der Rittmeis
tier.
,meIOe ge6orIomIt, OaB msiu
8rouner bet runten fIt!4 latte Der
@a6tmeiIter, BON Oer I9nar3sn Brit
Re trieFsno.
Da fam elm preuBii9er Sffi3ier
gdn3 dlein beriibergeritten.
n8eoouere iebr. Ssrr. 8ameroo!"
risf sr beriibsr. .eben 9epsI9e sinz
%gstrOfen, OaB Die 5sinoisiigfeitsu
eingeIteIlt iino.@
v@epebr ein!" commdnoirte Der
Nittmeifter uno begriiBte ben Sffi3ier,
BEN er cine w3inute friber pom Saul
gsltoden Bate. nit sinsm Son6TdIog.
m~5-5r-5rieoen - lit f9on tpies
Oet2" i9impfte Ser @d9tmeiiter.
n&aum miro man tparm BEL 0-oer
S-d4e tit Der SpaB pieoer
aus!@
MuBl fii6rte feinem @efanqsnen in
Elm 9aus. @r mar u~nteroefen gu
ii9 getommen uno, lpie es i9ien, nidt
f6tper perlebt. Qls MluBl i6m gu
trinten brdbte unO NIT ibm reoete,
fagte En-:
o9eine 6prode bennett MIDI 10 an!
NO biit 9u Der, &iirdKicr9"
Plus RupertsOorf!"
a@as2! SD au9l" rief Der
9rdgoner.
9o f6oB es Dem Mlubl tpis elm
5reu0enbliB auf Il 0rittes Dragonsrz
regiment - Srompetsr Guperis=
oorF - $50 Diff 8u Dem gol5alter
fein 2sonbaro9" iaudste or.
rSa, Der bin id!" fagte Der 9ra=
gOner.
ga ii6erIief Is sen Sans N1uBl on=
od4tig, uno ct 0antts @ott. oaB er
duf Ben S9immel ge3ielt unO auf Die
innere Stimme oeb0rt bate. ,Sas
bot Define S6neIier o'erbetet!" foote
CT geriibrt uno umarmte ben 6eiuo.
X X 4
9ret Wp9en fpdter 1T es. Mei6<
nadten lit Dor Ser Shire. Siefer
Sdnee fiegt altf Berg uno Sbal. 9a
tlopft es beim 4oitbaIter an Der
S6iire.
Scr M}ubll" fGreien ale orei,
ndmIi6 ser 9pitbalter, feline Srau
un0 oie Rdt6t.
nglau6's po6l!" tnurrte Der Yoft=
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Die SAloAt
bel 8ronseN.
Suffice Militdr8eidi6te
Won TerOiManO @Onm.
(sdl09ls

rSqlt!" befo6l Der 8o@tmeiHer.
fb in BEN @lgsln oufri0tenb.
y&inuer, jeBt gifts! Wla9t saer
GtoBgsbet, aenn bas fog' ib eu8,
tpeam iie tommen, rsiten mir braui
Irs. unO penn's tauIenomat beFoblen
II. 0aDuaIoufea. Mm beIten itelen
fgir HIS bier binterla Dalb auf
uao penn ie auf Der GtraBe bsran=
Ionmsn, init Magf1- Nlarim inter
file linein mo Orauflcsse6auen. Bis
lur meBr Die 6eBeu ii6rig iinb. Sin
Grcipi1iser ioa i.d melOen, Der tie
ms b!er1erlodt, tenn od 0rinnen IN
rem Sp9trs9 t5nneu mir uns ni9t
rd0-sa. 5|reiiDiAi8sr tog!" Gefrei=
Ter WAlbt uap @eaPerl 6@mutter=
reier risfsn lUie aus einem 9lunos:
r&ier, 6err @o6tmeiier!"
.G9rutttermeis. lo8!" befa6l
fer g5aatmeiiter, uno DieTer galop=
Pixie ii einem 1emp0 fort. Das man
i9r gar nidt 3ugetraut bate.
3e9n faage Nlinutea pergingen.
9}i9t. ipar t~erne6m6dr aIs Der
fiiqie 9erbitDin6, Der Our8 bic SAM
1en raufdte.
Der Na4tmsiIter f4idte 3fpei mei=
tere RiiraHiere aus. Sic perf9fpanz
ben in Ger @aIbfraBe. 8 Die1es
@drten Dor Der SAldht! - g}iAts
rii3rte Ii9.
oDie iinb in einen Sinterbalt gey
rdtben!" fagte enbli9 Der Ma9tmei=
fer. Gr bsprberte peitere 6ret Gi=
raFiere, be6utfam nad8ul9auen, unb.
tpenn fe IN @efabr tdmen, penigz
items einen 8uriid8uf9iden. Cine
8iertel1tunbe perging. &einer fam
auriid. Dem Ma9tmeifter tanb Der
S9peiB auf Der Stirne. o@ieIe
preuBen!" tpetterte er; bic Serbs
baden 5aGgruben gelegt! Meiter! 9ie
leBten bier MdnnI Ser finite reitet
auriid our S9pabrpn un0 melbet.
.@rDBte @orfidt = 6intsr6dlt i'm
Walbe!" @d6renb Die bier iiber ben
Sattel bDrgebeugt in ben MalO binS
einritten, elite Der FINITE CUR S6paz
bron aurid, unb Der Ma9tmeiiter
mar nit benz @efreiten Mlubl a1sin.
Sine f~peitere. enbIos lange @ier=
teIitunbe pergins! g9idts reste ii9!
ySeBt pirD's mir gu OummI Dor
pdrts, MuBl! Mtr tbeilcn bos
S9idfal unferer RameraOen!" Der
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
batter. sSs ia gar net s'fdOTsn nor.

oen."
nMobl is gf6oRen poroenl" ent.
gegnete M}uBl, mir bats einen Sties
fela6faB p~sggcpuBtI @ie tebts, polts
6alter2 @ibit mir Define Scooter gum
G6rifttinosl24
nMla9' feline oummen MiB'!"
nMu9 net, ipenn i9 tein armer
poitiqon me6r bin9 SD bah ndmli9
einem &ameraoen Iein 2eben gerettet.
gr lit Elm rei8er SausbeiiBersirbn.
5rii6er baden mir uns net leinen t6nz
men, ieBt iine mir 6reuno'. St pia
Ii9 0antbar erfpeiIen uno letbt mir'5
Gelo, SAB i9 cine po1t6aIterei ons
fang! Nl1o ipie ftebt's = trteg' i9
Die 8atbi gum G6rifftinoel2"
nMenn | einmal ipes Tag, 0anu :"
n6altl glir perre0'n, pofbaltsrl
@ibf mir Die Rat6i aud Damn net,
fpenn i9 Dir 9einen Qeon6ar0 oafiir
ga in sic Stuben 'reinite4'2l"
ga triegt Der altc Mann oas 3it>
tern = uno sic @tubentbiir fltest
auf: .@ater. Mutter!"
,Qeon6arol ~ 2son6or0l"
ug2a alIp!" fagte Der MuBl bot
Sreu6en ltrablsa0 uno 3iebt Die Rai5t
an fem !6er3, uno ole fpiu1 tOtb uno
Blob bor 9liidieIigteit.
90 bats eininal frDbli4e Mcibs
no9ten gegeben. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Seven S|[0S BUILT
NEAR BURLINGTON
WIDE AWAKE FARMERS ARE DO
ING BUSINESS IN THE RIGHT
WAY-MANY FINE FIELDS OF
MATURE CORN,

Seven large silos have been con-
structed in the country near Burling-
ton this year and many others are
contemplated. Some especially fine
fields Of corn have been grown in that
vicinity and about IS per cent Of the
corn crop has matured, there is an alb
undance Of the finest feed the state
has ever grown.
O. X. Spires is building large silo,
14x3O feet, with a six foot pit, 1870
tons capacity, and he has grown
enough corn to fill two such silos. He
has 20 acres of Northwestern Dent
corn which nearly all matured. He
has saved SO bushels of fine seed. He
estimates the average yield of the
corn ut 40 bushels per acre. One can
drive by the Spires farm and see a
rather unusual sight for North Da-
kota, wagon load of corn standing
beside the hog lot. 1t looks we'll.
Others who have constructed silos
are w. G. Broyles, Ed Durbin, H. J.
Yuly, H. A. Kluver, Carl Herzog and
M. D. Graham. Mr.. Graham has a
silo with IT'S tons capacity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
GEO. BfNN0 A
Prize winner
BOWBELLs DRUGGIST STANDS
FOURTH IN ADVERTISING CON-
TEST CONDUCTED BY THE
UNITED DRUG co.

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. 23.-Geo. A.
. Benno, the popular manager Of the
Benno Drug & Jewelry Co., Of this
city, was the winner of fourth prize
in an advertising contest conducted by
the United Drug Co., the head of all
Rexall Stores. Every Rexall Store in
the world was eligible to enter the
contest, and the prizes awarded to the
stores which did the most effective adj
vertising during the year ending July
/, 1918. Mr.. Benno was not compel
ing for the prize during the year but
did considerable advertising in news
papers and through circulars for the
purpose of increasing the patronage
of his store. A few days before the
prizes were awarded he gathered up
some Of his advertising matter and
sent it in just to see how he was sue
ceeding when compared with other big
advertisers of the country and was
greatly surprised to learn that he was
among the first.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

The editor of the Independent re-
ceived four dandy chickens by par
eel post this afternoon, a gift from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller north of
Granville. We are inclined to think
that the parcel post system is just
the thing and that it's mighty nice to
have good friends in the country.