davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Ordinance 29.

An ordinance known as Ordinance No. %, creating an improvement dist riet.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporate Town of Jndsonia, Ark, That the following be declared Improvement District No. in the h. corporated Town of Judsonia, Ark.
 Beginning at Van Buren street and running East three blocks on Jefferson street, then beginning on Van Buren street and running East on Adams street three blocks. That on the North and South sides of said Jefferson street and on the North and South sides of
 dams street that regulation concrete walk be constructed as follows: walk to be four (41 feet wide, body of walk to be three and one-half (33) in ches thick, of the following parts: five (5) parts sand and gravel of proportion and one of cement top of walk to be one part sand and one of cement to be
 
 ished smoothe (not sanded), street crossings to be three foot top and eigh- teen inch drop approach or either side, top to be six feet over all, five and one fourth inches thick and top three- fourths inch thick, to be made of same proportions as body and top of sidewalk and t,,a+ o II ,,rayortv vi if hin cold diut rict and adjoining the above CT said concrete sidewalk shall he assessed and taxed to pay for the same, not to ex- ceed the sum of fourteen cents per square foot for said concrete walk SO made and the said shall be as first li1n against all of the said property as above included and adjoining the said improvement district and that if the amount assessed against any of said property for the said improvements be not paid at the proper time that tie same be legally adver rtised and sol to pay the same. The following amend ment to the above ordinance was pass ed: hat said improvement district be extended to include the South side of Jefferson street one block west from Van Buren street.
 That all ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict with this ordinance be repealed and this ordinance be in force and take effect from and after its legal passage and due publication.
 J. c. HUNTbEY, Mayor.
 F. l. WILTON, Recorder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

first Monday in November. Miss Alma Ray, of Clay, is the teacher.
 The bridge is now nearing com pletion across Little Red river at Hilger's ferry.
 Sam Smally and family, of Gin, visited Mrs. Smally's father, A. B. Rogers, Sunday.
 Clarence Myers went to Jud- sonia Saturday on business.
 James SoIes, Sidney Golf, Ben Rogers and Fred Owen will go to Judsonia, Saturday to trade hors- eS.
 Tom Silar. one of Holly Springs best boys went to Judsonia Satur day.
 Mrs. F. c. Lewis visited Mrs. TiIda Adams who has been sick for quite a while.
 Hon. F. c. Lewis went up in the Cross Roads Neiqhborhood Sunday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Riley Hensley, a big fine boy,
 Two young mules belonging to lFestus Whitten have staryed off on the range and he is having a great deal of trouble finding them.
 Tilden Watson, of Center Hill, visited at Mrs. Thorps, Sunday.
 1 ask the privilege and pleas ure to tell you of the cordial wei come and and pleasant acquaint- ance received and made with the editor of your paper on last Sat urday afternoon. l found no fault in him, and I find that hls paper is nice, clean, live news paper, which is characteristic ot the person, for a tree is known by it's fruit. By our meeting, R. c. Mann added a new friend to his roll.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Doyleville

Tom Wood and family visited his brother, Jasper. here Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Soles and family visited her son. Ed Soles, who lives at Judsonia.
 School will begin here on the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
Sunday School Picnic.

The American Sunday School
Union picnic for the Bottineau
district will be held at Dana's
grove this summer. the date
having been set for Friday,
June 80.
There are four Union Sun
day schools in the vicinity of
Bottineau. One at each the
Arends, Lonsbrough, Boulder
and Moe school houses. It is
the custom for groups of these
schools to get together annual
ly for a good time. They in
wife all the surrounding coun-
try, each family bringing their
lunch basket.
The special features announc-
led for the picnic at Dana's on
June 30. will be; A ball game,
basket dinner, special music,
children's program, readings,
addresses, races and contests.
There will be suitable and
helpful prizes offered to win
ners in the races and contests.
Come prepared to win in some
race.
Rev. Geo. B. Galley of Valley
City will give a stirring address
on Meeting the needs of the
boys and girls in our rural
communities The work of
the American Sunday School
Union is to give the rural
children the same advantage as
the city children. The great
men of tomorrow are the coun-
try boys of today. If you are
interested in giving them a
square deal hear this address.
This is a free-for- all affair.
Come and bring your entire
family. The picnic begins at
10: 90 a. m. and lasts all day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

Miss Sara Rea returned this
morning from a short stay at
Westhope.
Miss Margaret Orr of West
hope is the guest of Miss Edith
Nichols today.
Miss Mabel Rosel, secretary
to President Smith of the State
School of Forestry, left Monday
for a isit at the parental home
at Moorhead.
Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh, Mrs.
A, ID. Ertresvaag, and Misses
Rilla and Ella Woods returned
home the latter part of last
week from Grand Forks, where
they attended commencement
exercises at the state univer-
sity.
Mrs. G.. p. Yelle left this
morning for Minot where she
will attend commencement ex-
ercises at the state normal, from
which institution Miss Cecilia
Yelle graduates tomorrow.
Miss Yelle will have charge of
the seventh and eighth grade
in the Newburg schools next
year. Miss Hazel Follis, who
is also finishing her course at
the Minot normal this week,
has been engaged to teach in
the Omemee schools.
Clifford Mcintosh, Misses
Maude Woods, Frances Cathro
and Mildred Mcintosh have re-
turned to their respective homes
in this city to spend their sum-
mer vacation. Misses Woods
and Mcintosh last week grad.
uated from the educational de-
partment of the state univer-
sity, and Miss Mcintosh has &C.
copied a teaching position in
the Willow City schools for
next year. Miss Woods has no
definite plans. Miss Cathro
and Mr.. Mcintosh will return
to the L in the fall.
Mrs. F. T. O'Brien went to
Grafton Friday for a visit with
relatives. Her mother, Mrs.
John Weberg of Fox Lake,
Wis, is also visiting at Graf
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
Trained Inn With eonmar,

The trained wild animal ex
hibition in connection with
Gollmar Bros Americas great
est Shows is a performance
and complete entertainment
within themselves. Among
them are Prof. Emery Stiles
and his big herd of trained
elephants. So we'll do these
monster brutes understand the
every move of their trainer that
he has them do most every
thing but talk; and there are
the educated seals that walk
the tight wire, play on musical
instruments, spin and juggle
burning, blazing batons and
perform many feats, that are
almost beyond human belief
and understanding.
This season Gollmar Bros.
are featuring Herr Driesbock' 8
group of lions that perform aud
go through many battling per-
formances at the request and
command of their trainer and
playmate, Mile Marguerite
Driesbock, a beautiful, daring
little lady. The Gollmor Bros.
are giving their usual morning
street parade and the date in
Bottineau is Monday, June rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

their hammers underground
again developing these noted
mines, which are located in
one of the greatest mineral
zone. To the northwest the
smoke can be seen from the
great smelters of the Arizona
Cooper Company. and the
Shannon Cooper Company of
Clifton, Arizona; that has pro-
duced some $50, 600, 600 in pro-
fits. To the south almost ad.
Joining the property of the
Gold Buttes on the same Min
eral Dyke, the old Carlisle
Mine which has recently been
purchased and re-opened by a
New York mining syndicate is
ahead by leaps and
bounds. A large mill has re-
Gently been installed that is
operating SUCCESSFULLY, and
hundreds of miners have been
put to work, at a depth of 500
feet, it is reported some So, OOO,-
600 worth of ore has been block
ed out ready for milling The
Fraser Brothers declare they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
New Gold Buttes Company.

i. Joe Fraser, who is here from
Duncan, Arizona, in the inter
ests of the Fraser Brothers and
the Twin Peaks mining prop
critics, reports that he has sue
ceeded in clearing up a part of
the Twin Peaks Mining Co.
ST., 600 Indebtedness to date;
That the stock of the Twin
Peaks is being freely exchang-
ed on a basis of six for one in
the New Gold Buttes Com
pany; that the three Fraser
brothers and others are now at
work at the mine for the New
Gold Buttes company, and from
all indications a big force Of
miners will soon be swinging
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE NO.. 81

A Better Babies Contest will
be held in BOttineau during
the county fair. a committee OF
the Bottineau Woman's Club
appearing before the board OF
directors at last weeks meet
ing and securing the promise
of an appropriation for that
purpose. The contest will be
held under the auspices of the
Woman's club and a great deal
of interest is manifested local
ly in this new feature of the
fair. The contest will be open
to the entire county, naturally,
and more definite details will
be announced in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Sewers and
two children left Wednesday
for their new home at Vincen-
mes, Ind. where Mr.. Sewers has
accepted a lucrative position,
particulars of which we gave
in a previous issue. The fami-
ly will visit with relatives en-
route to their new home.
May Walker, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Walker, former
ly of this city who are now To-
Gated at Enderlin, arrived last
evening for a visit with friends
and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Smith.
Peter Scott and Mrs. G.. H.
Wasem, representing the East
ern Star, John Turner and &c.
Falkenstein, members of the
Grand Lodge and A. P. Hen
derson, representing the Blue
lodge, IRE attending the big
Masonic meetings at Fargo this
week.
Mrs. Anna Bergen left this
morning for a visit with friends
at Williston and Plaza,
Mrs. John Babler and child
rem returned to their home at
Humbird, Wis, Saturday after
a pleasant visit with relatives
in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
Nature.

All, Life! Toward heaven in prideful grace dost lift
thy green-crown'd head,
While rotting cankers eat thine heart?
Art sped!
Thy glory doth depart:
But when love rooted, strength begirt, thy spreading
branches found
A leafy, restful shade-thy heart
Is sound,
And evergreen thou art!
And Friendship! IT'S a tender flower, most delicate-
A cold winds touch. a sigh, a breath,
And there
1t dies, a wanton death!
But cultivated. love-light given, with drops of warm
faith showered
1t fresher, sweeter, brighter grows;
Streng 9Th lowered,
Rare fragrance it bestOws.
And Love! The tree and blossoms power express
ed in fruitage sweet!
When holly forced, a swift decay
Doth meet;
IT'S ripe but for a day.
But when by seasons beating sun and sweeping
winds. to ills
injured of draught, cold, flooding rain,
Distils
Pure nectar from each vein.
All, Death! Thou vandal tempest, blow! grim, ruth
lessly severe!
Let thunders roll, and lightnings pierce!
Weak fear
But feeds thy ragings fierce;
But when in harvest fullness, meath it's fruitage
bends the tree, Breathe thou of peace,
Hast done thy best!
True service brings thee rest
Bottineau, N. ID. C.. NJ.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
Save The Alfalfa Leaves.

Two. thirds of the feeding
value of the alfalfa plant is in
the leaves. If the leaves are
lost in curing only IS of the
feeding value remains. This
makes it important that alf-
alta hay be cured SO as to save
the leaves. This means that
the alfalfa must be raked into
windrows before the leaves dry
or they will fall off. The alf-
alta should be raked into wind
rows an hour or two after be-
ing cut. This not only saves
the leaves but also keeps it
green and more of the flavor
is retained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

IT might be interesting to
know just who the Good Gov
erment League members
were who closed a contract"
with Norman Black for his
three year job as secretary and
manager of this mythical Or
ganization.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22
THE BOTTINEAU THURSDAY JUNE ., 1916

Mrs. Geo. Miller and child
rem returned to their home at
Rugby Monday after a two
weeks visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. G.. H. Wasem left We'd
nesday for Fargo, from which
place she will later 20 to Stew
artyille, Mimi, for a visit at
the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. L. Blades,
accompanied by Mrs. p. J..
Scully. autoed to Minot Friday.
returning home the same eve
ming.
Mrs. r. 3, Stewart went to
Westhope Friday evening for a
visit with her daughter and
son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Minkel.
Miss Mabel White Of near
Omemee, visited with Miss
Leona Wood Friday evening.
Mrs. Adele Gagnon spent
Sunday and the first of the
week with relatives at One
NEE.
Miss Haydee Jacobs, who
has been teaching at Carbury
during the past year, spent
Sunday at the H. r. Russell
home and left Monday for
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, to visit
during the vacation months
with her parents.
Mrs. +. Adams and Miss
Bessie Adams left Monday for
their home at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi. after a short visit at the
w. H. Adams home.
Mrs. w. H. Adams was a
pleasant hostess Friday after
noon at a social tea compli-
mentary to her guests, Mrs.
p. E. Adams and her daughter
Miss Bessie.
Prof. Howard Clark of the
Rugby schools is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Nelson,
and will spend part Of his vaca-
ton at Lake Metigoshe.
Mrs. r. H. Minkel visited
over Sunday at the home of her
son, r. S. Minkel. at West
hope.
Miss Alice Berthiaume e
turned home Monday evening
from d visit with friends at
Devils Lake. She was accom-
panied home by Miss L. NJ.
Gagnon. who was her guest for
a day.
Mrs. H. Dalbec and daughter
Louise left Tuesday for Lam.
bert, Mont, for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Abel.
Mrs. Chas. Steinmeier visited
with relatives at Minot the first
of the week.
Miss Katherine Burr return
ed home Monday from Rugby
where she spent a week with
the Judge Burr family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Boyer
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
| Minkel at Westhope the first of
the week. They made the trip
via Maxwell.
Madam Robson viii! teach a
course in practical dressmak-
ing beginning June 10. Write
or call for particulars. 41tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-22

will, with a reasonable amount
of development be able to
block out body ore in the
Gold Buttes mine that will
cause the outside mining
world to sit up and take notice.
1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20

their guests Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Bill
Tooke and son and Mrs. Alice Beden-
field, of Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin, of Buena Vista,
are visiting their brother at the Hotel
Peacock this week.
William Banks. of Forsyth, left Sun
day night for Triton, after visit Of
some length to Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Will
liams, at their home here.
E. L. Bridges is in Florida in the in
terest of the Alkahest Lyceum system.
Mrs. Leonard Gartner and Leonard
Gartner, Jr., of Americas, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hearn were in
Americas Monday afternoon.
viii Daniel, of Shiloh, has purchased
r. L. Reads grocery store and market
here and will remove his family to FL
laville today. Elaville people will ex-
tend to them cordial welcome.
Messrs. H. ]. williams and William
Banks spent Sunday in Andersonville.
Miss Pearl Lott spent the weekend
with homefolks in Americas.
Mrs. T. j. Scott, of Athens, is the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. Roge, s
Williams and Mrs B. L. Bridges.
Mrs. Mollie Murray is visiting her
son, John S. Murray, in Almany.
Charlie Stewart, of Hamilton, is
spending some time in Ellaville and
the county.
Mrs. Claude Johnson was visitor to
Americas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Battle and Mr..
and Mrs M. d. Herring spent a few
days at Indian Springs this week.
At meeting of the Baptist Mission
airy society Monday afternoon the fol-
lowering ladies were elected to the an
nual convention which meets in Leslie
in October Mrs. W. t. Tondee, Miss
Charlie Rainey, Mrs. r. L. Reid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
Ellav1lle
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

ELLAVILLE, Ca, Sept. 20.-The
streets of our beautiful little city
present an active appearance just at
this season, as loads of cotton are be-
ing hauled to the gins and from the
gins to the warehouses. Our new brick
depot is nearing completion and just
below the depot, Schofields Sons, of
Macon, are erecting a mammoth tank
for the waterworks system of the
town An electric plant is also to be
put in operation soon, and then we will
no longer be deluged in darkness when
the evening shades apper." We note
progress in all lines. Vertically, we
feel that this is the garden spot Of
the world
Quite an exodus of young men ard
young women has occurred here with
in the past two weeks. After sum
mer of much gayety they have made
their departures for the various col
leges in this and other states. The fol
lowing are those who have gone aud
the colleges they are attending
Miss Nell Stevens and Miss Sara
Strange, Andrew College; Miss Addic
Munroe and Miss Julia Peacock, Cox
College; Miss Cleone Collins and Miss
velma Williams, G. N. & l. c.; Miss
Addie RE McCrory, Stetson College
Fla; Miss Hattie Arlington, Bessie Tit
College; Miss Mary Dixon, Red
Springs, N. c.; Miss Cordelia Wall, Tiff
aon; Harold McCrory, Georgia Tech
Edwin Stewart, Aubrey Stevens, An
thony Hearn, Emory; Russell Bridges
Third District A. & NJ, Americas.
Mrs. Arthur Murray entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at
her lovely bungalow home the past
week. The usual quota of players were
present. Delicious refreshments were
served. Some Of the club members are
Mesdames ]. H. Cheney, B. L. Bridges,
Rogers Williams, E. L. MCGOWAN, w. a.
Murray, Miss Mary Strange.
Mrs. B. T. Rainey and bright little
son, Boyce Turker Rainey, Jr., are the
guests of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
u. Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. L. Lindsay had as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
ed June Both.

ed June Both.
Despite all warnings OF it's danger,
the practice of trespassing on railroad
property seems on the increase. For
the three previous years the number
of trespassers killed on the Southern
was as follows 1913-155; 1914-126;
1915-146, making, with 1916, a total of
Sol lives sacrificed to carelessness.
Statistics show that the great ma
jority of railroad trespassers killed
are useful citizens. Wage earners, US
ing the tracks while walking to and
from their work, furnish large pro-
portion while fully a third are school
boys, killed while hopping" trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
TOLL OF ia PEOPLE IS
TREsPAssING RECORDS

ATLANTA, Ca Sept. 2O.-Death ov-
ertook TIA persons while walking on
tracks, swinging trains, or otherwise
trespassing on the property of the
Southern railway during the year end
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-20
Spirit Of Mischief.

"You should never be cross" 81
can't help it sometimes replied the
small boy. 81 like to start an argu-
ment between father and mother as to
which of them / take AFTER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
PERSONALS

Z walter Turner of Putnam has been as visitor in Norwich,
 Miss c. E. Lyon of New Haven was R visitor in town on ThurnaRy.
 Mrs. Alfred g. Childs of Brooklyn. N. F.. in a guest at the Wauregan.
 Miss Hazel Lamb has returned to her homein Ledyard after several days visit with Miss Elsie Mcclure ar Gales Berry.
 Mrs. Horace w. Smith and grand daughter. Miss Verne Smith. are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Dublin. N. H., and Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Hall and daughter, Miss Margaret Hall Of Po- cahontas, Virginia, who have been vis- iting relatives in Waterbury and Mid- dletown came Thursday to visit MT. Halls brother and sister-in-law MT. and Mrs. N H. Hall of Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

men, better citizens and better Chris tians of us, he said in conclusion.
 Selections by Quartette.
 At this point a quartette of Bass Cief singers, accompanied by Miss Annie Taft. rendered two selections which were most heartily applauded.
 Edward A. Hartman of New Haven, president of the church club of the diocese, was next introduced by the toastmaster. He told the 1aymen just what sort of an organization a church club is and what it attempts to do. One of the things the church club does he said is to bring men together press on them that the church is more than the diocese and the diocese more than the parish. Another thing this club does is to support the Connecti- be universal. It should be for every one, he said. A church which is linn ited to the saints finds too often it's membership made up of scribes and pharisees.
 He spoke of this as special time
 for an appeal for the pension fund.
 Dhe pension fund he said, is not charity. It is 8 debt which the lay
 men owe to the clergy. I can only
 urge you to increase the pension fund
 and to see that Connecticut does her
 part.
 In closing he said: There has been
 but one excuse why a man does not
 belong to the church club of the dio-
 cese; that is, because he could not
 afford it. Now it will be because he
 is a member of the Church Club of
 the New London Archdeaconry. How ever, we want you to be represented
 at the meetings of the diocesian club. The banquet would not have been complete without q few words from the archdeacon. J. Eldred Brown, and J,n oyf int~ol11cpd hu postmaster. Archdeacon Brown said that what is really needed is Arch deaconry consciousness. Archdeacon Brown said that during the last siv years the mission work in this field has been endowed with between $65.- 900 and $70090. He told how this money has been used and said that | one parish that has been helped for years back will be on it's feet very soon now because of these endow- ments.
 ArctGeacon Brown said that dio- | cesan consciousness ia another need and that every man in the dining room should he a subscriber to the Conuec- | ticnt CfuIrchman.
 Following Archdeacon Browns re- | marks the toastmaster called for ex- | nression of sentiment in reTard tn thc | formation of the proposed club. Ii was moved, secccded and carried that l the club he formed. The next mat l ter was the choice of officers. It was l votcI that the officers consist of [ l president. vice president, secretary md treasurer and that the nomina- tors be made from the floor and tht | choice by exclamation.
 The Officers Elected. l The following officers were theI 1 elected:
 i President Albert l.. Pitcher O i Mystic; vice president, Clark G | Voorhees, of Lyme; secretary, Charle; | B. Chapman of Trinity parish. Nor
 wich; treasurer, Francis E. Storer, O l Danielson.
 | Daniel F. McNeil of Norwich wa named as candidate for treasurer bu 1 withdrew his name in favor of MI | Voorhees,.
 | It was voted that the officers wit l one other to be selected, form the cluI ranks be appointed a committee t draw up a constitution and set o | bylaws and report back to the bod