davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
CANDLE EGGS SAVE A
PENALTY AFTER MAY IS

A food inspector for this district
was calling on merchants in the
county last week SO as to give ALL
a good and sufficient notice that
eggs purchased by them after Ma
Is must be candled.
Eggs are very often picked up in
obscure places around the barns
and in the weeds; the eggs are
brot to the house and kept there
until there is a sufficient number to
take to the village. During the
drive to town it is common oc-
currence for the eggs to be ex-
posed to the direct rays of the sun
for an hour or two. The village
merchant is not dealer in eggs
from choice, but rather because he
feels it necessary to take the eggs
in order to keep the trade of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
Check Your April Cough

Check Your April Cough
Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow you
catch cold-head and lungs stuffed
you are feverish continually
and feel miserable You need DR..
Kings New Discovery 1t sootnes
inflamed and initiated throat and
lungs stops cough your head clears
up fever leaves and you feel fine.
Mr.. j. #. Davis of Stickney Cor
ner Maine Was cured OF dread
full cough after doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed Re
lief or money back. Pleasant-child-
rem like it. Get bottle today.
soc and $1O0 at your Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
Sores. adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
NOTICE Of SCHOOL
ELECTION MAY | 1914


Public notice is hereby given that
a. special election of the indepen-
dent School District of Extra, in the
County of Audubon and state OF To-
wa, will be held at the schoolhouse
OF said District in Extra, Iowa on
the LIST day of May, 1914 from one
O'Clock p M at which election there
will be submitted to the voters of
said Independent School District,
to be by them voted upon the fol-
lowing proposition:
Shall the Independent School Dis
trict of Extra, i'm the County of Au-
dubon and state of Iowa, issue
bonds in sum not to exceed ten
thousand dollars O,000.00) fol
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
NOTICE TO TENANTS
AND OWNERS IN extra

1t is we'll to keep our premises
in clean and sanitary condition at
all times but especially at this time
of the year is it necessary to re-
move all garbage and filth in order
to destroy all disease and fly breed
ing spots. In addition to the SAM
tary benefits derived, general
cleaning up adds much to the APP
pearance of our premises, and
to the general appearance of the
town. Alfred Miller will permit
dumping of garbage on his farm at
place which he will designate
Now let us clean up. adv %
II. M. RASMUSSEN,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
Strengthens Weak and fired Wome,

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
Il was under great strain nurs-
ing relative through 8 months
sickness" writes Mrs j. c. Van De
Sande of Kirkland Illinois and lei
ectric Bitters kept me from break
ing down. | will never be without
it. Do You feel tired and worn
out? No appetite and food won't
digest? 1t isn't the spring wealth
er. You need Electric Bitters. Be
gin a months treatment today:
nothing better for stomach liver
and Kidneys. The great spring to-
mic. Relief or money back. soc
and $1.oo at your Druggists. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanse
MONEY TO loan : :

Money to loan on first and second
mortgage at lowest rates.
Abstracts to all land and lots in
Audubon County promptly furnishe
Wills drawn and probate work a
specially.
ARNOLD, ROSS and RASMUSSEN
tt ADV. Audubon, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
NOTICE TO THE OWNERS
OF D 0 c 5

Your 1914 tags are now ready
for delivery at the Clerks office.
These tags must be obtained on
OF before May 1st, 1914, and your
registry fee paid as provided in
Ordinance No. 8.
Amy dog found within corporate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
IT'S The Best There Is

IT'S The Best There is
When you have cold you want
the best medicine obtainable SO as
to get rid of it with the least posi-
BILE delay. There are many who
consider Chamte.lains Cough Rene
dy unsurpassed. Mrs j. Boroff,
Eida Ohio says. Ever since my
daughter Ruth was cured of Sc
we're cold and cough by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy two years ago.,
feel kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers Ct that preparation.
know of nothing SO quick to relieve
a cough or cure cold." For sale
by Extra Drug Co. adv
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months
clenase your stomach liver and
Kidneys of all impurities Take
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; nothing
better for purifying the blood. Mild
non-griping laxative. Cures con
etipation; makes you feel fine. Use
nc other Csc at your Druggists.
Bubckl ms Arnica Salve for all
Hurts adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
AUTO|STS TAKE NOTICE

The ordinance of the town OF
Extra. governing the speed of
motor vehicles, and this means mo-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
GENERAL CARPENTERS

c. c. johnson and Ms lesser
All work guaranteed. Extra Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
wan TED

Pasture for So head of cattle. Cali
the Journa, Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
90 II!M elep aeql l9lge slHu!I
destrayed. advmm1
GEORGE n. CORL,
Clerk.
.OAKF|ELD TOWNSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, April 18th. Sermon a
1880 a. m.
Sunday School following.
Preaching service in Laartz school
house, $ 90 9. ~.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
Clears Oomplexion-Remo ski
Blemishes

Why 60 through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples erup-
. tions blackheads red rough skin or
suffering the tortures of eczema
itch tetter salt rheum. Just ask
your druggist for Dr.. Hobson's Ec-
1ema Ointment. Follow the simple
suggestions and your skim worries
are over. Mild soothing and eff
fective. Excellent for babies and
delicate tender skin. Stops chap
ping. Always helps Relief or mo-
ney back. soc at your Druggist. ad
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

t.sssss Al.igAty 0sd - fossivs -
fer - ill ssiAg ths talents With uhiea
He eaEsustel n.
9TH Dsnoesatie platform de.oanees
in nnneAsarsa terms lawlessness, vss-
lsaee sad arAed residence to tAe o.
gsaised forces Of eovernnsat. Fe.
seven years they openly eneessaSsd
everything their platform dsssanees
today. Why do they now % lsslly de-
cry violenee' Do they hope t. destroy
human memory With the thunder Of .
pre- election pledge TIE people know
what is in their hearts. The people
will ,st expect then to carry out what
they never believed.
fhe Denseratie platform a.d ths
nsa vhs Psa.ed it processes . great
sAaisstisa for tAe president, bst vAst
nust ths presidest think 4 tie lsaasrs
II CsseraAos Denoerseyi At . tioe,
vhea tie full armed stre.sth Of ths
natio. was treated o. Nsxieaa soil, -
compel apology for . ssllied nstissal
Assos; vhsa ~ president a.d his cab
iset were laboring night a.d day On
the grave problems that eonfrsstsd
our aatisa, Colsrado's Denserstie I'd.
proved itself utterly Ia
capable Of preserving our sovereignty
and sghsst At the logical and inevitable
results Of its weakness, grovelled st the
feet Of its national party leader and
begged for federal aid. The presiden:
was compelled to turn from the Mex
lean problem and consider the Colorado
problem. The armed strength of the
Continued ON page ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
SUGAR BEET
GROWERS au|ED
Donoa1tie ho6ties Wpu1
usue RuiDod OusinDss 0t
Fl - Eluspoo wu
leflIu IY -MllN

The sugar beet grOvers Of Colorado
arc to be gives bsek by the sugar
companies the forty cents per ton,
which amount was taken from them
through the operations of the Under.
wood d-Democratic tariff act.
For this the farmers have to thank
the European powers now at war.
But, if it had not been for the agi
tation begun more than three years
ago by Democratic politicians to
abolish the protective tariff ON sugar.
which caused farmers and manufacture
ers to look to the future and reduce
acreage and stop the construction Of
new plants, Colorado would be in very
much better position than it is to take
advantage of the increased price of
sugar, due to the European war.
If it had not been for the action Of
the Democratic congress and the Ma
tional Administration in reducing the
tariff 25 per cent. on sugar and provid-
ing for its total abolition in Nay Of
1916, the commonwealth this season
would have bses produeing SO per cen:
more beets than arc now ready for the
factories.
Fur the current year in Colombo the
ases Of bsets in cultivation y less BY
20 per cent, than what it was . ysa<
ass, this is because Of ths immediate
redsetiea i. the tasiR scAs1als.
Instead Of more fsetssiss having
bssn built this year snd last year, in
stsaA II Increasing ssssasss In an ~
sugar districts Of IL seats, - vssld
have hesa tAs ease s1As1 . aAtisaal
.aainistratisa tAet wsall Asvs assae-
ID PROTECTION for n islsfi.its
psried-Aads = . ssesasl psineipas Il
IL natie.-thEse fassssiss ~ easssl
~ stAsRs nsst esstail pss1sstisa IT,
lask e Ass4s Asspass ~ ~ Psises
~ pssvslsat fer n0ns.
Re- saly tAaa bst tAis ~ - Aass
bsn ~ ~ ssassa h OssssoAs -
ae 3sse SiUwing - - saosasiss
49, - ~ - .stiss = DsssQs
sussAsa ~ 80 asssAss's tAssaAs -
sAw51y s.ssaaia Dssspsaa aGN ~
1ns11sA 0ot . ssspls = fesessssa
- ~ s1aeA s11asesa in sAvan1aOsua
Osss1 - - saP1N As0s sssU1D'
~ vsaA 1aSs tssa s19ssisst - ~
- = ~ Asses Rsw., ~ ~
- 49, - lstse - ssss -
olia1 Asss sls>0 snsseaalk - -
oU1n. - : Z. 81, : -. : - :.
A6esaksY eI1apskSll ~ -
& sfGess-1es1 = yRs1s'
Ies1 - 31ll = e11
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
WaB ca-c~ ma

JsA0 John Campbell, fssner chief
Jssease Of the supreme court and . can
didate this year for the supreme beach
On the Republican ticket made . VISIT
70 Gienwssd yesterday and Fe.eyed
msay sequsinta.ees- Judge Campbell
is . man Of brilliant legal sttai.nents
and thoroughly quali&ed for the posi-
tion he is seeking at the hands of the
voters.
That he was the fsvorite Of the Colo
RADIO Bar association is Of itself the great
est complinent that has been paid him
AID one that hs appreciates very highly.
The fact that he 10 the choice of the
lawyers Of the state speaks volumes
for his popularity sad is ~ almost
positive suass.tss Of his election On
Nsvenbsr third.
Jsdss CaaPbsll repsrts George Carl
80 Fss.iag kks Q vAifivi,A ssl says
tAs outlook fer ~ e.tirs 1sPsbliean
ticket grevs better a,A bsigAtsr every
day.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

Hugh Moore, Who submitted 10 an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago last 1osday wss sbls hst Gssday
to return 70 his home AID 10 now walk
ing about town and gaining strength
and looking forward to tie time ia
the near future when he shall take UP
his customary work At this s6ice. Mr..
Moore has made . wonderful recovery
aad is receiving the congratulations of
his many friends On his eosd fortune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
the uPETp(c9
IS EXPENSIVE
Fx1ilg ut e1y oeeups6oa
Having ksubadE..@
Wy FL fr'a hst'a
10 uUu nvcE

We hear a great deal of talk in
these days about Farm Uplift' and
Uplifting the Farmer and kindred
matters, some of it being good and
coming from those who are really
anxious to do some value to humanity
and therefore trying in practical
way to modify the business of farming
SO As to make it more agreeable and
at the same time more practical, while
much of this clamor for uplift comes
from the city penny-a liners who either
have never seen farm or have no
practical knowledge of its workings or
of what the average farmer has to
contend with. OF course it will be
claimed by the reformers that the
farmer contends with many difficulties
and disadvantages, the remedy for
which is in his own hands if he would
use it. This is about ten per cent.
truth and ninety per cent. Imagination
on the part of the reformer.
There is no doubt but what the
average farmer has q very unfortunate
habit of getting into rut and many
one is still doing things a certain
way for no better reason than that his
grandfather did them that same way.
Such = farmer should be helped BY
those who know the modern and the
better way.
However, the Post believes that the
farm uplift business is greatly over
worked in these days BY Many Of our
.odsrn city "~plifssss" Who have
nothing Of tie practical to rseo.nsad
then a.a Who are exploiting the
fsrnsr fer whist thsy e.. est out Of
hin s.a .o4 fer tie good they can do
~. A
We sasaly give spaes - IL follow
iag ssooanisaaisa which = st lsast
tisassssssaG ssse-tAssgA ~ ~ -
'1sny asrss wisA an # ~ s.gysseio,s
ssstaissA tAsssis.
( ~ ~ &oes eeea1 tAeoe oAys
Ealsst, ~ usho = H. fasass,- Iii
|sssiaa - isosnsstsal 1st1ssnsat sd
- sssssa iasssssosas h - hviag
Nss, sEassi.e ~ ~ Anssisaa
,,lAbsr h ~ psseea1 - .sAne -
~ = - - i4.e..sa slAg ~
sA ~ - = ossolno - - vs.
= aaAing ~ -ho1st ~. ahsak ~
.h - = ~ ha1n9sAs ssUA5
- l.ag S.e1e.a - - ~ -
1lnbhh - ss11agy esfSDl1 -.
- - lH - 1aNVn1ssA 5
6l - l. Ngneo - tlDee
Z -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
LAW ~ o1Q
s MW ksuE
01ouIGen Rallo.u Poallive
q spode q rs
hlt--oh01s SbalnD
mw Ha .MuRself

In Colorado the principal ths0s fss
the last few months has bsea lsW cal
order. Ths position sf ths tArss parties
will BE- sf iatsssst to the pssPas n
The state. rhs following are tAs psin-
eipal paragraphs in tie platform OF
the three parties. 1t will b veil fer
the voters to soties tAs stssaG, ssb-
staatial ring Of tAs RsSshlieaa plat
form on this subject ssA the language
Of the other I've Pastfssns in their
attempts to stradAls.
At the sane tine it viii BE- well,
while measuring the sincerity Of tie
Democratic and Progressive platforms,
to think occasionally Of the attitude
upon this important issue Of the max
ers Of those platforms. What 10 their
record for law and order. What u the
record of Patterson, KesehaA snd
Brake Of this question upss which they
would now have you believe they are
rights These are matters well worth
your consideration. But here are the
order.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
1sVabat0A.

In Colorado the supreme, great and
paramount issue of the hour is the just,
efficient and impartial enforcement Of
the laws of the state, and We will not
be diverted from this issue by those
who have openly violated the laws or
by their synPathiIen, attorneys OF
bondsmen. The fssAaneatal Ameri-
cas- doctrine is that I'll are aqual befevs
tie laws; tie sero.g, ~ weak, the
'rich ed TeAs poor. Everyone, every
citizen, every individual and corpss.-
tion should receive just protection ap-
der the laws. We do not oppose and
never will oppose nor make war upos
any union of either labor or capital
when organized to accomplish lawful
objects by lawful means, but beyond
this they must not ge, The right to
work is the right to live and we favor
the right of every person, whether
union or nOn-union, tc engage in any
lawful employment and to labor when,
where and for whom he pleases.
Progressive.
The Progressive party and its can
didates stand for law and order and
Justice. We hold it to be a prime duty
of the state to enforce law and order
impartially at all times and under
all circumstances. Violence of any
kind is intolerahle and must be sup
pressed. We yield to no party in our
devotion and insistence upon orderly
government and the settlement of all
or property. We favor the enactment
of arbitration acts along the lines of
the Canadian Arbitration Act, provid-
ing compulsory investigation of all
labor disputes before strike or lock-
out is declared and upBer which all tie
facts are made public BY disinter-
ested party and arbitration of the
noint in dispute is sought.
We stand opposed to all iaWbessness.
We condemn the use Of vieaeDee wheth-
er by corporations u lsbsr sfGanixa
tions. The rights tAa4 labse assert
shoaA BE- secured by ssEant,aAioa, BY
appeal 10 pubic spiaisss sn& ey tSs.
bails< Corporations sAss3A .ot -
permitted to either svsas or Asfy -
hws sf. Tie s4ate, q esstssl e inAsss,
Try, q asay - hbss its .lsoal aod
nesal right - ssoAsi.s. wall tAis
right sAssSa - sssassA - hhes, ~
seass oust aaaaos - - .YaH0A -,
ssFsrss - - ssspssili11y ~ ~
nsi.tsea.ss = NV - ~ Dsssssvt
tisa e ssase.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
1oYS Lo&, GIRLS WIN


In the football game last Saturday
afternoon between the Glenwood and
Grand Junction high school teams our
boys lost to their visitors by = score
Of l3 to o, after an exciting and we'll
played game. The home team preven-
ted their opponents from getting q
score during three quarters of the
game, and up to the beginning of the
fourth quarter, the teams seemed very
evenly divided.
But - they started on the fourth
quarter II esald b seen that our boys
were weaAssing . little and showing
the strais e ~ harl battle and wAsn
time was salAsa, IT, score stood -
indicated absso.
In H. svsai.4 q basketball the
eirls tsaaI rsassasa - .a.s Of tAs
seAqel ~ 6ssni0 tAir sistsr. hon
~ Jussalsa - ~ sqassaid seers q
q = Z. -.e
Aftss = p0iaaay fae.lty eA
tie tvs loEl1sskAssns sstsFst tas
sssAsss G2AAsse ~ ssas -
.sisls sAssia snse ts.isi,s -
tAsi. tlnlks - llinas4l..asa tAssao>
- ~ r;,AaoAgh ~ ~
- Assyy AtsurAsss tAsy A.o
'tAsn sl61IA Anoiinf ; - tsa1gss0
- rssss 49,
AfsRyka vr :s.0 ssAss(1ns
- sAs,s ~saA Aa..ias - =
T =. sE $3.50 y. ls.a.o
|Is.k t14ne=age0pNssk ssssissa
- 0nllueAso ~ ~, -
|1Asss ba16GlosesasaAe i.s1anns.s
|apsseAs 1H41l1ls. ~ saaAD; .
49,. "a - S-euRS ssllsn1u
lle (e - - v61ss
4
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

n. 81 1Gba Nsaak WsssseA q
oe. Iswa ~ vilisang = ~ ksus
e q }. Gs~av = ~ ~. ~
V0asok = . s1g1uR - H. LaUs -
- - - tnAnsa - 0suav -
jht - shA.O - ~ -
- 4ee - e:11e - -
sf ~ - - 1
~
S1l l1o1n1GaS3
= Hs616Sk.s
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

I. II. 80. ~ o. Asiei - 49,
~ 81 = = 0sn0 = buA laul1oD
- = Ooaswssas1 1Aa1n1e tvsnln0 -.
~ sAisey>A.Uss - tssis4 -
sisa, Ds1A NsilDs o. -
nsssAAia4 lsse6 - 5sn11oL =
~ - - = - 80 =, -
- wAa1A $1,000 sA1e @uoo,
~ ~1A -, :.
~ - 49, x! ! \ Z.
=. - e1l :!
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

to devise new taxation to meet the
41OO, ,OOO, 900 deficiency now facing tine
nation.
The nations at war produce As per
cent. Of the entire world . output
Those nations with Great Britain are
looking to Cuba for their main supply
and, in competition with this country,
have brought shout famine prices.
Free trade in sasar, - in most other
eommOdities, means absolute depe.d-
ence upen the wAin Of Europe.
With IN ssssred protective policy
this eeastry, With Ceasrsde leading,
wosld sosa Be in . position to sspply
great Per esntaGs Of ~ hsas esa-
sanptien il s1osr; II wsald be sesa
in position to nake its eva price Ia
stsad Of being . seeesr At the door Of
Esrope, - nsw.
Bat q. . ssastse c. 9 TAsaas, can
Aiaats fer rs-ssse4ise, IN visw Of ths
war; s9ss4 sPsa Industrial Anssiea,
II visw II IL fsss tsoas nssessiey q
'svyiAg aadisisaoa basSsas spss IL
pssPas q tAis tins. rsessss - . -
~ Sss1ss4isa, e go e Ais stass ,
sssa1sst ihAasesiss. - sslasss = ~
~ sapls tasi4 ssnsia vAsss 4 .
-. - innanu ~ - n.assna
- ssae ~ Pssoa = = . d6s6H
peevtAsG ~ pssie3sa = ~ lses0
pso11sse 81 aaauens1usuR ADDAue
- ~ haolA - . 1sssiN ~. 4
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

. . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
/. p. Watch Inspector.

stone last Sunday and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Prindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hanson and
family left this week for Halliday,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Hanson will be employed
at the Occident elevator at that
place.
Quite a crowd greeted. DR.. Anna
Shaw on Saturday evening when No.
Z arrived, She gave a short address
on Women's Suffrage from the plat
form of the train. Several from here
went up to Dickinson to hear her lee
ture.
1t is reported that Mrs. Filing Hell
mer is improving rapidly at the Bis
marck hospital and will soon be able
to return home. Miss Rosalie Knud-
son, daughter Of Mrs. Kate Knudson,
will stay at the Helmer home and at
tend the high school here.
DR.. Weyrens reports Mr.. Bilden's
arm as getting along nicely. He took
him up to the hospital at Dickinson
last Thursday to use the X-ray on
him to see if the bone was in place.
1t was found to be in excellent posi-
tion and Mr.. Bilden returned home
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
TAYLOR

Mrs. Walker was an arrival on No.
z last Saturday evening.
Dorothy, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Payden, is sick with the mumps
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Furman and little
daughter autoed up from Richardton
last Saturday evening.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sibbert, who live
near Hirschville.
Miss Lucille Lewis is attending our
public school here and is staying at
the John Knudson home.
Mrs. Anton Wingerburg left last
Sunday evening for Dickinson, where
she will enter the hospital for treat
ment. q
Miss Angelica Dinius, who is en-
ployed at the Weyrens home, was a
visitor at her home in Richardton last
Sunday.
A. B. Doran was to return this
week from the cities, where he went
to look after the stock and fixtures
for his new hardware store.
"Our Village Postmaster" which
was played here at the auditorium
last Friday, was well attended and re-
ported as a good performance. .
Rollin, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Weyrens, was quite sick this
week. The other two children are re-
covering nicely from the whooping
cough.
Harry Christen returned Sunday
from Shakopee, MINI. He reports
Mr.. Christen as resting fairly easy
but that the trip seemed a hard one
on him. -
Fred Pound, one of our prosper
GUS farmers, bought the Brademeyer
residence occupied by the J. A. Smith
family and will move his family to
town, in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Williams and
children and the Misses Elsie and
Maple Torgerson autoed up to Glad
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
LOCAL NEWS

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boulger on September
23rd. ss5
The new silo at the DR.. b. "A. Davis
farm has been filled during the past
week with corn
FOR SALE-Brome grass seed,
just from the thresher, u%ncleaned.
$1.00 per bushel. For local farmers
only. Address Box 1926, Dickinson,N.
|D.-adH 9-26-tf
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregational church will be enter
taind Thursday afternoon, October
LIST, by Mrs. w r. Everett and Mrs.
J. c. F. Parker at the home Of the
former.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Agnew Of Ami
don, who had been visiting her par
|ents in Minnesota for a few weeks,
returned to Dickinson this week and
tatended the fair on Thursday. They
were met by a brother, j. M. Agnew,
who had been getting out the Slope
County News for two weeks, return
ing home together via Belfield; on
Friday. Il
Mobridge Bulletin:-An important
real estate transfer was made here
yesterday when the Mobridge House
was sold to Miss Marguerite Patter-
SON of Newman, California, by All.
Brown, for a consideration of $500.
Miss Patterson will have the hotel
thoroughly renovated, painted and
put in first class shape. Every room
will be calsemined, and new furni-
ture installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Seigrist Of
Watkin, Montana, came to Dickinson
last Saturday, remaining in the city
tended to Monday, after which they
went down to Antelope to look after
their farm. The man who has been
on the place is leaving and it became
necessary to make other arrange
ments for the care of the farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Seigrist hoped to be able to
return. west the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stevenson were
over from the Little Missouri country
the past week. Mr.. Stevenson is a
member of the board of county COM
missioners in Mckenzie, and came
over with a shipment of six cars of
beef cattle which were loaded at Bel
field on Thursday, the owner accom-
panying the shipment to Chicago.
Mrs. Stevenson expected to return
home the last of the week. Miss
Eva Stevenson has been at the Peck
home in this city for some weeks
and will not go home until later.
The Soules & Butler hardware
store was robbed again on Saturday
evening, ome $50 worth of knives
and azo being taken. AS near as
can be ascertained the robbery was
made between 10 and IL o'clock, at
a time when Night Policeman Nc
Donough went up street to change the
lights. Members of the Soules &
Butler force were at the store just
before and quickly after the robbery,
and from appearances the parties
were frightened away before they
had time to pick up much stuff. En-
trance was made through the tran
som over the back door. &