davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Der ruffii6e RubeI, ber
Fran50iiite 5rone unb bas britil4e
pfuno iino obne 3peifeI an Der
beutihfeinblihsn 9empnitratipneu in
Rum betbeiligt. 0ieie aunbge6unsen
iino gu be6arrli6, als bub man nidt
geSpungen pGre, auf tiinitli4e Ma-
9enfdaften gu i6lieben. Die @pltss
maiien baben nitt Die 3eit, jeben Sag
au bempnitriren, auBer lie peroen fiji
ibrc gemiibunsen be3ablt, guf ieoen
5uu Iteben oie glgitatpren i'm Splbe
Der 0eltti6lanb feiRoli9en Wtd6te. Die
Gntidieoenbeit jebo8, nit tpel6er Die
Regierilng einidreitet, ldbt erIehen,
oab iie bas Spiel burtiduut. Die
@riinoe, ipel9e bis6er Die itdlieniidlc
Regisruns bappn ubsebalten haben.
benz 0rsiDerbunb bei3utreten, iino tpei
ter maBgebenb. Stalisn lam 5runt~
reid ni6t trauen, bas offentllnbiG
barauf binarbeitet. bic Serri6aft I'M
MittslldnbiIben Mesre iid Su Iiderl,
tpGbrenb es bic 9stpibbeit bat, oaB
9eutidIdno unD Seiterreib IoI6e Ibs
ii6ten ni6t hesen, tbatiotIid ni4t
begen tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Bee1rter Serr!
Hnrd, einen S,unO psrid,endji.

Gin einbre6sr perfudie in Der
Ndtt gum Miitpo6 Der Bohnung
pon R. n. 9obonep. RO. 1921 Wiuoi.
Trn Rpab. tinen geTnd absuitottsn.
ipurbe dber burh bic Wa6iamteii si.
nes bunbes perideudt. Die Tamis
lie, ipelGe bur& bas aIifftn bss
Sunbes aus Dem Ghldf srfpdhis, Be-
nohritiiats bic polissi unb sridien
elm yoli3siaufaeboi, ipeIhss nur nod
fsnns!Ish ionnts. boR Der Ginbrsher
miiirlit GreHsiIen berilidt baits, Elm
Gihtsrfsnfier iu 5ffnsu.
Gbenfalls itatieten @inbreher In
Der yatt bsm 6olife Rc. 1924 Grace
Qlpsnus sinen Htiuh ab. Die Hspob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Auf benz Shlahtieloe in
SOtbrinsen.
3pstbradtn 81 qluuuit.

Sisfise 9spobner battsn geItsrn S..
legenbeit, mitteIs araftpagens ben
S6auplas Der srIbtsn S6Ia6ten aIer
3eiten gu bur4fuhren. bic S6Ia6t,
teIber in 2otbringsn, auf penen ani
19. unO 20. Qlugnit gstdmpft purbe.
grit an Srt unb Stele lam man ii6
einen unsefabrIihen gseriFf ii6er ums
fang uno geoeutung Der S6ludlt ma.
den. Die fran50iiitsn glrmeetprps
be5psdtsn NIT ihrsm 0orftob, ber
ariessfhauplub mad Der Yfal5 be5p.
Siibbeuti6lanb 5t DerIesen unb bat-
ten iid aIs Sur6brudIteue bic ainit
M0r6ingsn 2dlterfinssn Guar.
burg geDa6lt. Sn elmer Jront bon
iiber so &ilometern tparen bic feinbs
t6ne Streittrdfte bis gum 19. glusuit
tn biefe ainie sinssriidt, DON mo aus
itaris abt1siunsen bon Gaarbnrg aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
am strsit aeitOdltu.

Wdhrsnb zines Strsiiss, ber Iih
iipilher benz IS eSobtt alisn Jreb.
Nidols, bon No. 625 On iFrcni ctr.
nno Isinsm Ra9bor Spbn Gall ob.
ipielte. ipuros Qthols ia ten VIden
aeitoten. Der Werlsbis fano Qlui.
nnbms i'm Itaotiften 6ofpiiol. unS
ipnrbe 6au untrr Der gsi6ulbisung
oes anariffss uno aSrpsrpsrIsbuna in
6dft asnommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Die SbatIade, bab Die
Diterreitaihen Seere bsi pr5smpsI
ii4 pereiniet babeu, itruft bic 9sridts
bon acknowledgement ruFif9en grfoIs
gen 2iisen. @enn Die Seiterrsider 70
5ermulmt poroen ipdrsn, pie bic
Ruiien es bebaupten, 70 bdtten iie bieie
@erbtnblng niht beriteIlen tGnnen,
benn Elm oDqis sefpreastes Seer fIisst
nab alien Ri9tunsen auseinanbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

ner iinb aur 3eit auf Reiisn uno
tDnnte nidt feitaeit,Ilt iperosn fpas
esiioblsn tporbeu in.
5rabtpaaaonbiebs babeH in Der
0ienfiao Raht psrf6iebene MdgsonS
en- Sube Der 9(lfrsb Strabe beitobIen.
unb peri6ipanben. sbe bic poliDei sr'
Idien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
unftre Sruppen baben gerc

unfere Sruppen BADEN @era
Grus pieoer serGumt. Sm Grunbe
senDmmen batten iie iiberhailpt bort
ni6ts gu iuten. Suertas 9epaltitrsit,
bate ptrtiamer nit elmer glodabe be:
anttportet perben tDnuen. Do6 ptro
man 3ugeben miifIen, oaB GIIes III
Qaem Der 9rGiibent bic meritaniide
Gpiipoe redt seI4itt sebanobabt bat.
SeiH 9ouptOeroieHft beitebt oarin. ber
SrisssbessrR sinsu pir.iamen RisgeI
DorseI9obsu su babsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Der bsutide 9enerat.

Der heutihe General.
# b beri6tet, bab Die 0euti9en nit
@ertrmlen Der jest tobenben
SHiadt entgesenIeben t0nnen uno
Das lam man gluuben, osnn
Der bsuti6e 9eEeraIItab bat iid
nod nismuIs in bic Gage perIsst gsIes
ben. eine slnsabe gu tpioerrufen ober
obsufdpGden. abeeiehen bapon, baB
Der @eneraIfta6 nidt liisen mill, 1T
ihm AUDI bepubt, eab bic Deutiden
lieber bic ihIimmfte Wobrbeit, als cine
2iise ertrasen tDHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Spnuerstng Srn II. September 1914

Der Gar lit nit ii6 nod MD.
i'm Reinen, men sr gum MiIitdrSuus
perneur unb men gum GtoiIgouperneur
bon Berlin ernennen iolI. SnSpiI4en
haben aber Die 0eutIhen etnen @ous
perneur iiber Elm ruiIii4zpclnii4es
0epartement einseieBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Die omeritanif6e preFe
Haet, bab iie nit euOrpGiT4en &riesss
nadridten iiberi9pemmt ipirb. 70
bag tein 2aum fir Shlano go6z
ri6ten perblsibt. Dem lit iebr Ieidt
absuhelfen. sic brau6t bios bic 2iiz
eenberi9te aus 9aris, gfpm uno
aonbon fortsuldFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Sies it)r,iten. 9lmeritaniIde Wiilt
tGr Grpsrten iinb anberer aniiht.
DieIen 5ufolse pirb Die S9ldht on
Der glisne tein entiheibenbes Gefuls
tat brineeu unb Der Sries fi6 b;s tief
ins ndhite Subr biiieinSieben. Sic
iaeen aber nitt. pdrum bic S9lachl
teine GntIteibuns brinaen iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Sie Steuer auf Ira6tselOsr
lit abset6an, Da Der oemotrptiiae
Suutus ii1 nit aQer Gnti4ie6en6sit
baeeeen ertIGrt bat. Qln Steue DieieI
Qbgaben ioG cine ip.itgebenbe Stems
peIitsuer tretsn, Das 1T unbebingt
pprsusiebsn, ba iih buraus tstne oau:
ern6 naftbeiligsn 5oIssr srse6en per
ben, neil bic StempsIiteuer iih nit
benz augsnblid beisitigen Idbt, tpenn
pie Rutbnenoigtsit, fis su erbsben,
aufseb0rt bat. Qus Der Sra4titeuer
bdtte ii6 srgsben, oab bic @iIenbahnen
lie rstlamirt bdttsn, ipenn Die Regtes
rung lie obesitafft bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Den Qartfsr geritten

Den partfer gsri6ten
sufoIse itsben Iid 0eutide uHb 5ruRz
aoien in sletder 3ubI an Der aisne
ssseuiiber. Dir sIaubsa aber, oab ben
Jransoien cine undngenebme ueberz
raf6ung beboritebt uno oas 3abI.Hs
perbGItHib iia baIb gu 9uniten Der
Oeutfden osrfdieben Dirb. gu ben
itratesif6en SriinbeR, peI9s Den
Riid5ug osranIabten, geb0rt aud bic
Ibii6t, @eritdrtllnssn mt srDberer
2ei6tigteit uno 9efaptnoigteit beran.
5iehen 5u tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Etmfatr

9beaisrbirsitor (als bag Stiid abs
fdIt): ~Ta bubsn mir bic 8eideruns;
.Disrsshn prOben unb cine auFfiibruns!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Oas Wertpiirbtg unS Be-
fubigsnOe an Der gldn3enoen sisgs BEG
Generals Stnoen6erg 1T bic gsringe
Seeresmott, nit pelfer er feline Grs
fotge ersie.t bat. Rad aGsM, nas ;l
erfeben lit. tehen i'm 9unaen 100000
Mdnn beutih.r Sruppen in Rublauo
linb oieie BADEN bem ruiTiiden 9eers
BON Stpei Wtntonen eire ganse Qn5abl
iftperer RisberluaeH bereitet. 9araus
ergi6t it6 bic troitrei6e Bsrubtsung,
bab bic Osutf9en fuit lire gdn3e
Wtdht an bic ge5pingung Gruntreids
fpenben t0nnen. 9us beieitigt jeben
.3petfeI an bem f6liebIiten Siege Der
Seutfhen Wuffen.
Bis jest iinb bic beiben Seers,
bas beutf6e unb bug frans5IiTde, in,
tatt ee6Iieben. Mber in Iebr tur3er
3eit mub iid bas dnbern. Die Gr.
ildrung bes 9eueroIitats, bag bas
ReiuItat Der iest fpogenosn gaIa9t
On Der Qisne iiA befrieoieeno ertusi.
fen miro, Idbt feline anbere 9eutung
su, aIs bdb Elm srobsr Sieg beoors
ifebt. 9omit fpGre es nit Der SSntdtts
belt Der fran56iii6en Rstbsn gu gnbe.
SObaIo bas geidbeben lift, pirb bi.
@efdihte Don 1870 ii9 fpieosrbolen.
Die DeutTden iperbsn DON Gies gu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Inter ben ae'tsrn tsim gdasmeis
fer eineelnufsnsr grisftH befenb iid
bic folgsno. 3uidrift bes SamsnDer'
Gins Der 5urneemeinoe uebit GinIase:
Cincinnati. 16. Sept. 1914.
Serrn @,rbarb 5ueliemdnn,
Sd,abmeiiier.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
T THE LAW"

Local theatre goers are certain to
manifest great interest in the an.
nouncement that Bayard Veiller's ex-
citing new play Of modern American
life, "Within the Law" which is the
reigning dramatic sensation of New
York and Chicago, will be given its
first presentation here, under the
managerial direction of The Ameri-
can Play Co., at the Dickinson opera
house on Saturday, May 23rd.
In this gripping drama of thrills
there is adopted for the first time for
use on the stage smokeless powder
and a Maxim silencer, such as the
accomplices of the Mcnamara dyna-
miters are alleged to have employed
to rid themselves of persons who
might hamper their plans. These
ingenious instruments Of death and
considerably to the mystery the DO
lice ri called upon to solve in the
play a mystery they might never
have fathomed but for the sacrifice
Of professional criminal who takes
the blame upon himself and goes
willingly to his punishment out of un-
selfish devotion to a young woman
who stood by him when he was ir
peril before. AS a background fol-
this story is the social problem of the
person who is convicted of a crime
goes to prison and serves the sentence
in full, only to be prosecuted after.
ward by the police and bounded away
from the endeavor to earn a reputable
livelihood. In within the Law" the
convict is a pretty young girl who
is innocent Of the offense with which
she is charged but is sacrificed to the
plans Of an hypocritical employer.
Upon her release she is forced to
choose between a life of the streets
or taking up warfare ron the law. She
adopts the latter course, adroitly
keeping beyond the clutches of the
machine she deies. The battle she
wages is extremely daring and in
genious and her triumph, while not
complete, is suggestive Of the
methods of escaping responsibility
said to be employed by financial buc-
cancers in their so-called "big bust
ness" operations.
within the Law" exercises an al
most irresistible human appeal on all
classes Of theatre goers and is said
to be one Of the most exciting
theatrical offerings of many years
An admirably fine cast appears while
the ornate Scenic establishment af.
forded within the Law" by the
American Play Company is as elabo.
rate as might be expected from the
producers whose standard Of artistic
excellence is well known.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOUR HUNDRED ANIMALS
Barnes Circus Has Great Array of
EDUCATED WILD ANIMALS
+ 65 Big Acts.

E-E.t%.r aat Dr.. ~.
Without doubt, some of the most
sensational, thrilling, death-defying
wild animal acts ever shown are pre-
sented by the AL. G. Barnes Wild
Animal Circus.
Over 600 educated wild and domes-
tic animals are used in giving the
performance of this show, the great
est collection of trained animals ever
assembled under m management.
The Barnes circus was the original
wild animal show and now holds the
rank Of being the largest aggregation
OF the character in the world, pre-.
senting as it does, more trained ami
mails than all other shows combined.
Sixty-fve sensational, amusing,
amazing, thrilling acts are presented
at each performance. These acts are
f1given in two divisions, the wild ami
RJmals act in a large steel-barred arena
lin the center Of the big tent and those
of the domestic animals in the regu-
lation saw dust rings at either side
of the arena. There's something
doing in these two rings and the
arena every minute of the three solid
hours of entertainment.
The members of the Barnes animal
acting troupe have been recruited
from jungles, plain, desert, forest,
ocean and homestead. Lions, tigers,
elephants, jaguars, zebras, leopards
hyenas, camels, zubus, monkeys, apes
ouran-outangs, dogs, horses. ponies
goats, seals and sea lions are mem
bers Of the troupe, every one trained
to perform, in fact every animal
carried with this big show is an actor
One Of the greatest features Of the
show is the troupe Of beautiful horses
and ponies, $50 in number, which fol
size, beauty and breeding are un
rivalled in the entire world. Thes,
horses r all shown during the &C
ton Of the shows program.
The most thrilling wild ANNA
spectacle known is Herr Roth's
groupe Of man-eating African lions
"a in number, which he presents in
one act. Mile. Florine, with a group
of Persian leopards and jaguars, anc
Miss Mable Stark's Royal Bengal ane
Siberian tigers are also "thrillers" O.
the first rank. Thirty bear actors
among which is Big Bill, the wrestl
ing grizzley, provide another exciting
feature. A big herd of posing ant
comedy elephants also have a head
line act.
Fifty comedy animals, includin,
Danger, Dynamite and Mileamit, un
rideable mules, provide a clean lin
Of fun. They are assisted by twelv
regulation clowns.
A %glittering, four-band, mile-lonl
street parade is presented at 1886
Performance will be given here at
and 8 p. M, on Friday, May 29tl
adv. ''
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
$5-16-2t
QU1N1oN

Miss Fife Mason, who was teaching
the Quinion school this winter, closed
a very successful term Of school at
that, place on May 9Th.
r. J. Wilcox, mail carrier from
.Quinion to Gorhanl, received word
from the Postofice Department at
Washington that he had been APP
pointed as mail carrier for that route
FOR four years.
Rev. Leslie Z. Lease of Princeton
Theological Seminary, arrived at
Quinion On last Saturday and sexpects
to preach here again this SUM
.mer. There win be services on next
Sunday Afternoon at two o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have accepted the agency for
exclusive sale Of AUSCO CAMERAS
and camera supplies. The AUSCO
is the pioneer camera man
ufacturers Of the world and Original
tors Of the dry plate and roll film.
New and complete stock On sale not
later than June LIST. It will pay you
TO pee the AUSCO before purchasing
q camera; SO to $$55. Z. j. Greene
IL Coz Pioneer pruggists.-adV. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
RICHARDTON

Dr.. Furman was in Taylor last
Thursday.
Albert Koesel made a business trip
to Mott Monday.
Miss Lena Palm was a Dickinson
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Agens Evans has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. A. Miller was in Dickinson be-
tween trains Tuesday.
J. A.. Krick and daughter, Carole,
autoed to Dickinson Monday.
Miss Pauline Wallace visited with
friends here for a few days this week.
Mrs. John Fisher and children are
visiting with relatives in Minnesota.
Carl Kyseth of Marshall was a
business caller in town last Thursday,
Mrs. Geo. Norm was in Dickinson
last week having dental work done
Fred Koesel, ST., and Albert
Koesel autoed to Hebron Wednesday
Chas. McWold Of Taylor vas q
business caller in Relaxation last
Thursday. s-...
Miss Mable barrow visited with
friends in Dickinson last Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Koesel and daughters
Helen and Alice, were in Dickinson
Monday.
Miss Fannie Marcovitz ano
Beatrice Marcovitz left Tuesday or
No. 8 for Chicago.
Geo. Davis came from Taylo,
Thursday and visited at the VIM
tombstone home.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
at the VIM. tombstone home here
Thursday, May 18th, a daughter.
Howard Wolf, travelling salesman
for the Roach Tisdale Candy Co., wal
calling on his trade here Monday.
Sheriff Geo. Brown and Deput,
Sheriff Adam Weller were down from
Dickinson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Birdsall ant
children Of Gladstone visited at tn,
Albert Koesel home here Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Currier visited at tn.
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Walfoort, for a feew days last
week. 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Paden and chill.
dren Of Minneapolis are visiting here
with Mrs. Paden's mother, Mrs. Lizzy
Gordon.
Max Hunke and Mrs. Anna Handt
mann returned to their homes a
Mandan last Thursday after attend
ing the funeral of their mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Hunke.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Koesel, Sr.
arrived here Tuesday morning from
Anaheim, Calf, and will spend tn
summer at the home of their son
Albert.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
ON THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION BALLOT VOTE: s.
For Attorney General:
ALFRED zUGER.
NY

If elected, I shall play no favorites
In the enforcement of law, as be.
tween lays or sections of the state.
Enforcement Of all laws, fairly and
lmpartially, without fear and without
favor, 10 my purpose.
Platforms are often only made to
"get in" on. My record as q city,
county and state official will prove
that my pledges have been kept and
my promises fulfilled.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Representative, 31st legis-
latiye district, subject to the endorse
ment Of the republican voters of
Stark county at the June primaries.
4-25-n WALTER STERLAND.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
ORDINANCE NO. Fl

S1deWalks.
81 ae the It 1 %i1iaes Of e k,d ths x5a1ase Trustees
lots as hereafter described shall proceed
iots ~ s Ss eus s!de ssadks'1 to 4 be efo q y Sni hasze
width, laid to q uniform grade. said
g IL s,,c to s Ss %est 'a!1 asaeh By the " yi haes.
made Of planks 2 inches by 8 inches
dimensions with %stringers properly laid:
Or the same may be made Of cement at
-Four foot walks along the west side
Of block 3d.. AUDITING B street. Eight
foot walks along the south side of block
walks along the west side of block IS
the west side Of block S abutting Second
sac ssfsee Of b aosE 5 s0q sbu %aiag f Foafth th Street. ssst
block 40. abutting. Fourth Street.
fre Ssm ef the si folIoRins b %%st be built in
Eight and n half foot walks along
the south side Of block 20 abutting North
Avenue; Seven and one half foot walks
Main Street. Eight and n half foot
walks on the north side of the depot on
the railroad right Of way in line with
Sec. Q. All sidewalks must be built of
s1ang b,a which i win hereafter be put in
approval Of the Village Trustees and to
be completed In compliance with this Or
dinance on or before sixty days from
date Of first publication Of this notice,
otherwise they will be built by the viii
lage authorities and the cost Of such
sidewalks as the village shall build be
charged to the abutting lots.
(sEALJ cIEiMENs FLICK, Signed.
President Of the Board Of
Trustees of the Village of
R~ichardton, North Dakota.
John Muggii. (signed).
Clerk. -. 6-16-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. OF
SCHOOLS.

an q candidate on the non-parti-
Fan school ballot for reelection TO
the Office Of county superintendent OF
schools Of Stark County at the pri-
maries to be held June 24th, 1914.
The support Of the school voters Of
the county is solicited and will be, as
In. the past, very much appreciated.
4-25-R C. e. WARD.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

Born 1870, in Norway; father Ger
man, mother Norwegian; came to
United States with parents in 1871;
to Dakota in 1873. Graduate Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, 1894. Public rec
ord: City attorney, Valley City;
states attorney, Barnes county; as
sistant attorney general Of North Da-
kota.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
TO VOTERS

I hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Register Of Deeds of
Stark County, subject to the will of
the voters at the June Primaries.
JOHN LEASK.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FUR REPRESENTATIVE
hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for Representa-
tive, Thirty-irst District, subject to
the endorsement Of the voters at the
June Primaries. A resident Of Stark
Co. for 81; years. Your support will
be greatly appreciated.
CLAUDE c. TURNER,
Gladstone, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOR

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
] hereby announce my candidacy. for
Representative for the Thirty-frst
Legislative District subject to the
will of the republican electors at the
primary election on June 24th, 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
To- THE VOTERS.

I hereby announce myself as q re-
publican candidate for reelection to
the Office of Clerk Of the District
Court Of Stark County, subject to the
will OF the voters at the June pri-
maries.
4-25-H VALENTINE KOCH.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
State of North Dakota, } In Dist. Court
[t )ss. Tenth Judi.
County of Stark. s.. cial District
Jerome Vaughn, 4

'J Jerome Vaaghn. e'ai D'strlce'
Hans G; c%hristensen: Stella g:
the only heirs at law Of Eliza- !.
Robinson as administSater Of the
d aseass q william HilliEanet1 ". :Kop hsssa,
trustee a aoe e. aSe W dhTist Raaip eeio;nz
Misssnsi1' s q l R~aRsa; its:e rS Ss
Christian Colony Association of
Ripon, Wisconsin, g corporation;
h PIE bnan,n Smith nit ! = anthony 9H { 1S, v
6. Huidekoper; Dakota-Manitoba
Lend Company, q corporation;
Adam Lefer; Jeanette Fee. ;Rufus
heirs at law Of George VI. Lee,
deceased; jeanette Lee, as adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of
G oshal ns ": Lee; deceased; and all
any estate or interest in or lien
or in~curnbraIce upon the prop
erty described in the complaint.
The state Of North Dakota to- the
above Named Defendantss
You are herebynsumn1oned to answer
been filed, and now Is on. file, with the
clerk Of the above entitled court, at his
office at the Court House In the City
1 q p 9ss.ssa IN SAID Stark, County. and
First National Bank Building. in the city
Of i,4 Diskiinson. in said County and State;
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day of service; and In case Of your fall
ure TO appear or answer Judgment will
esl lsak aem assleis Il soa zig 81 c sasleHlft t the
Dasea 'n's zesh SuaH ns z . MdRnR,
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOR a TREAsuRER

5s FOR STATE TREASURER
] am a republican candidate for the
Office Of State Treasurer. have
served as q county Official . Eddy
county for ten years and eight years
as d member Of the legislature of
this state and respectfully refer any
one to my record as public official.
s. N. PUTNAM,
New Rockford.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of
county sheriff on the republican ticket
subject to the will Of the voters at
the June primaries.
GEORGE ]. BROWN.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR REELECTION ON
School Board, Dickinson District Nc.
i. Owing to the urgent request of
my many friends, I have decided to
come out for reelection. MY actions
5-23-2p w. l.. RICHARDS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
EOR RENT

For the summer, modern six room
house furniahed, phone 200.
5ady. 5-16-t4
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
Death of Elizabeth Hunke

At 1880 o'clock Monday morning,
May 18th, 1914, occurred the death
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunke, at the home
of her son, Robert Hunke. Funeral
services were held at st. Mary's
church Tuesday morning at 900
o'clock; burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was born in Berlin, Ger
many, 70 years ago on the 18th of
October, 1886. She, with her hus-
band, came to Richardton July 10th,
1883, where she had always resided,
Her husband, Henry Hunke, died the
Goth Of February, 1890. Seven chill
dren were born to them, three OF
whom are living, Robert Hunke OF
Richardton, Max Hunke and Mrs
Anna Handtmann of Mandan. Sin
cere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved ones.