davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
MOTT MAN A. CAPITOL.

George H, Helming, cashier of the
German State bank at Mott, called on
Wellington Irysh and other friends at
the capitol this week, enroute home
from the east.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
GLADSTONE

Mike Rohr was a pleasant visitor
in town Sunday.
John Reiner, ST., went to Dickin-
son Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Hunt and Longbein autoec
to Dickinson Sunday evening.
Miss Molly Duckhorn made he,
weekly trip to Richardton Saturday
Jacob Rothschiller made a bust.
ness trip to Belfeld the first of the
week.
Math. Bayer went to Minneapolis
Mimi, on business the first of the
week.
The Misses Regina and Anna GrasI
were business visitors at Richardton
Friday.
Miss Theresa Focht is visiting with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Anton
Focht, this week.
Mrs. M%agdalena Pfeiffer went to
Richardton the latter part of the
week to visit with friends.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

has been thinking some of going to
a soldiers home down east.
Mrs. Cordelia mccarthy finishes
work soon at the abstract office, and
after visiting her mother, sister and
brothers in Dickinson, will likely take
a trip to the west coast. At least,
this is what she has been planning
on doing.
Paul Lebo, clerk of court and At
torney Walter ]. Rays business part
ner, has been appointed local agent
for the Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society, n Of the old line
companies which has an honorable
record of more than 100 years. Mr..
Lebo is authorized to write dwelling,
mercantile and farm business.
E. B. Brewster was 76 years of
age in January and is enjoying
splendid health. He thinks nov Of
taking his wife to the G. A. R. gath
ering at Kansas City in August. It
would make a fine outing for both of
these people and would give them a
chance to visit relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster lived in Dick
inson for many years before moving
to Billings county.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
NEWS

Born, Sunday evening, April 18th.
a six-pound son to Mrs. Mary Wise
The st. Charles cafe serves a 35c
luncheon at noon.-adv. 1t
Miss Louise Duggan of Gladstone
was the guest of Miss Rose Waddell
over Sunday.
The "South Heart Boosters" are
giving a dance in their little city
Friday evening, April 28th.
Services will be held in the Luther
an church in English on the evening
of Good Friday and also on Easter
Sunday evening. Holy Communion
and special singing will take place at
the latter service.
Harold Lillihridge and Bert Wad-
dell were guests at the Joe Gibson
farm out northwest of Dickinson for
several days, returning Monday. Mr..
Waddell brought in a horse that had
wintered at the Gibson place.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
MAYOR OF DICKINSON
VISITS MILES CITY

Alfred White, mayor of Dickinson,
N. D., and father-in-law of j. G.
Sanders, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
has been visiting in Miles City for
the past few days and is a guest at
the Sanders home. Mayor White is
a prominent figure in North Dakota
and has held many positions of trust.
add amazed at the wonderful pro-
gress Miles City has made since T
was here last" said Mr.. White to a
Star man. ri had not been here since
the Milwaukee road built in and I
must confess that there has been a
wonderful transformation in all
lines"
Mayor White took great interest
in our lighting, sewerage and water
systems, stating that they were a
credit to the community. He, how
ever, failed to pay the city any com
pliment fer the two blocks of pave
ment on Main street. Whether his
attention had been called to the fact
that Miles had some paving the
Star is not able to say but at any
rate the North Dakota mayor had no
bouquets TO throw IN that direction.
But speaking about the matter of
paving Mayor White says that Dick
inson covered it's streets with oil at
an expense of 80 cents a yard but the
results have not been satisfactory.
He believes that either creosote block
or Bitulithic are the only pavements
and that they are cheaper in the
long run. The use of oil on the
streets entails a yearly upkecp which
is more expensive in the end and the
results arc not neal so satisfactory.
Dickinson, Mayor White says now
has a population of 5000 and the
growth continues. He says that
western North Dakota is prosperous
and all of the people there are san
guine as to the future. The outlook
for good crops at this early stage are
assuring, he says.-Miles City Daily
Star.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
NEWPORT

Xavier Dukart has begun, his farm
work.
William Hennig was a visitor at
Michael MANNERS last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Koeffler entertained
our teacher to dinner last Thursday
evening.
Joseph Koeffler was at Dickinson
last Wednesday and reported the
roads in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wolf were at
Dickinson last Thursday selling their
commodities and doing their shop
ping.
Mrs. John Wanner, who has been
slightly ill, is convalescent. Her
many friends RI pleased to see her
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schlapman
were at Dickinson last Thursday sell
ling produce and transacting their
regular business at that city.
Albert Cooke entertained two
gentlemen friends last week and gave
them a ride to Dickinson, where he
was trading and t~ransacting other
business.
The Wanner Bros, Philip Wolf
Joseph Koeffler, Anton Schlapman T.
Morrell and most Of our farmers
have commenced to work up the lane
have done some seeding.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Snecia1 luncheon at noon. 25c

Special luncheon at noon, 35c. st.
Charles cafe.-adv. 1t
A five-piece orchestra plays at the
st. Charles cafe two hours at noon
and from $50 to 500 in the evening,
adv. II
For Sale-Slender wheat grass seed
and also bronze grass seed. Tele.
phone 346 B, OF address Glen Casady
Dickinson. .. 4-22-3r
For Sale-Three hundred and fifty
ewes in lamb to Shropshire bucks
start May 18th, $3.50 per head. A
Cooling, Gladstone, N. D. 4-22-3p
Ben. Refvem, for a time with the
Crowl- Schroeder Co., was here visit
ing friends over Sunday, returning
to his home in Hunter Monday.
Gordon Gardner, C: D. Mortenson
and James Elliott we're among those
up from New England to attend the
regular Elks meeting Tuesday even
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
TAYLOR

Herman Leutz was a county seat
visitor last Monday.
Bert Moore sold his automobile to
Chas. McWold this week.
Confirmation services were held
at the German Evangelical church on
Palm Sunday.
Chas. McWold went up to Dickin-
son on Tuesday evening, returning
the next morning.
The Weyrens and Krenn families
attended services at St. Mary's Abbey
at Ri%chardton on Palm Sunday.
DR.. Weyrens made a professional
trip out to the Torkelson home near
Emerson last Tuesday afternoon.
Schroeder Bros. received several
new Brisco car last week. They sold
one to Plus Stoke from Hirschville.
Stan. Sattler received his new
Overland automobile this week, which
he purchased from Leutz & Skauge.
Will Noes and family moved from
the Siverts house over to the
Williams ST., residence on Saturday.
A. J. Sinkula moved his family up
from Richardton on Monday. They
are occupying the Capt. Siverts house.
Mr.. liner came up from Bismarck
on Sunday. He left Mrs. liner at
the Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. eBn Collins and son
and daughter were visitors in town
from their home near Halliday, this
week.
Miss Lillian Schofield, our primary
teacher, was a visitor at Dickinson on
Friday evening, returning Saturday
morning.
Henry Plaggemeier bought the pool
hall from Mr.. Moore this week. It
is rumored that MI. Moore will move
his family on the farm.
The T. B. & B. C. met with Mrs.
J. F. Christen last Thursday after
noon. The next meeting will be with
HMrs. A. B. Doran on Thursday,
April 9th.
DR.. Weyrens reports that a daugh-
ter Was porn TO Mf. and Mrs. After,
who live north of Richardton, last
week. Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
Cornelius Williams is looking every
day for his family to arrive from the
west. They are at present visiting
at the Julius Williams home at Co.
lumbus, Mont.
I The Taylor Band has rented the
auditorium for the year and will give
a dancing party on Tuesday, April
25th. Supper will be served at the
Schmidt hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
MEDORA

The present force at the depot is
C. A.. Quire, agent; L. A. Barrow, End
trick man; G. A. Sharp, Bird trick.
Joe Auth, is both busy and happy
in his barber shop and pool hall. He
is giving the Medora people good
service and is making well.
Frank Denoyer is 81 years Of age
and seems to enjoy his associates at
the Rough Rider hotel very much.
He is a veteran Of the Civil War and
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Baumgartner
and children visited with friends at
Richardton on Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Math Baumgartner
and children visited with friends at
Richardton on Sunday.
Misses Louise Duggan and Ellen
Cuskelly, u local teachers, visited
| with friends at Richardton Sunday.
Ice cream and soft drinks can be
had at Jacob Rothschiller's Cash
Store, beginning Sunday, April 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zelich are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born to
them April 18th. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Swanson Brothers of Taylor are
busy these days digging wells at
Gladstone and vicinity. So far they
have struck few stones.
E. Longbein visited with his wife
at Hebron Sunday. Mrs. Longbein
has been there the past week having
some dental work done.
VIM. Elwell, who has been en-
ployed at Sentinel Butte, returned to
Gladstone Sunday. Mrs. Elwell and
| children returned last week.
Miss Gretchen Jopp, the able clerk
of the firm of Kirsch & Jopp, had
| some dental work done at Richard
ton the latter part of the week.
John Baker was in town the first
of the week to get the remaining
household goods, which he took out
to their new home near Manning.
Howard Putnam arrived here from
Northport, Mich, the latter part Of
of the week and will work at the
Gladstone garage for the present.
Harry Aronholt recently purchased
the Paint Shop at Belfeld and will
| take possession of same as soon as he
has finished his painting around town.
Peter Stricken, who has been
employed at Dickinson for the past
two months, visited at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Maria Stricken,
Sunday.
Theo. Valley, who has been en-
ployed at the Birdsall farm for the
past few years, left for his claim
near New Leipsiz the latter part Of
the week.
An Easter ball will be given Mon
day, April 24th, in the Deutsche Elm
tracht hall for the benefit of the Fire
Department. Tickets $1.O0. Every
body welcomed.
Word was received of the birth Of
a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schiff of Dickinson. 1t will be re-
membered that Mrs. Schiff was
Gretchen Focht before marriage.
Frank Bayer, Jr., who has attended
school at Fargo the past winter, re-
! turned home the latter part of the
week to help his father and brother,
Math Bayer, with their work here.
John Stricken recently purchased a
Ford car from Math. Bayer. Mr..
| Stricken is the mail carrier from here
to Lefor, so with his car it makes it
more convenient for him to travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gillens and baby
will work on Ole Olson's farm this
summer. They moved out the first
of the week. For the present Mr..
Gillens will continue to haul sand
for MI. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Netzell arrived
here the latter part of the week
from Wis, and expect to make their
home at Gladstone. Mrs. Netzell is
a sister of Mr.. Olson and for the
present they are staying at Olson's.
Mr.. Netzell helps the sand business
along, while Mrs. Netzell is busy at
the restaurant, of which Mr.. Olson
Sc rr,onriotor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Palestine.

The K. of P. anniversary was
celebrated on last Thursday night.
1t is said they had the largest at
tendance of any time of meeting.
Several of the little folks rem
dered excellent declamations and
the Knights gave a very fine
drill, with Carl Jefferis as leader.
The daughters of K. Of P.s, led
by Misses Bessie Rolfe aid Helen
Starbuck, and drilled by Miss Lo-
rena Woods, gave a beautiful
Broom Drill. The social part of
the evening was unusually plea
SAINT.
Mrs. Norman Irelan visited her
daughter, Mrs. Simpson, last Sat-
urday.
P. J. .Saylor and wife visited at
Coletown Sunday.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached at the Disciple church
on April % by Prof. Rhoem OF
Greenville.
Mar 20. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Rheumatic Pain stopped:

The drawing of muscles, the
soreness, stiffness and agonizing
pain of Rheumatism quickly yield
to Sloan's Liniment. 1t stlmu-
lates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply as directed to
the sore spots. In a short time
the pain gives way to a tingling
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Here's proof IT have had Won
derful relief since ! used your
Liniment or my knee. To think
one application gave me relief
Sorry l haven't space to tell you
the history. Thanking you for
what your renlessy hes 1cne for
me. flames S. Ferguson, Phil
ada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills
pain. 25c at druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden changes, high winds,
shifting seasons cause colds and
grippe; and these spring colds are
annoying and dangerous and are
likely to turn into a chronic sum-
mer cough. In such cases take
a treatment of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, a pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough
checks the cold and helps break
up an attack of grippe. It's al
ready prepared, no mixing ol
fussing. Just ask your druggist
for a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Tested and tried fol
over 40 years. -Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

church yesterday morning, after
an absence of two weeks. Here
after he Will preach regularly ev-
cry Sunday, alternating between
morning and evening.
Our M. E. Sunday school is at
tracing a good deal of interest,
and supporters are rallying to its
help in numbers in a way that is
encouraging. Yesterday the at
tendance was 1872, with a goodly
number added to the enrolment.
which now amounts to 164, but
these figures will have to be ma
terlally added to IN order to make
200 by Easter Sunday, and all
present. Let all rally round the
school and for the school, and ev-
cry person will be doing the best
for the progress of the commun-
ity in spiritual uplift. Yesterday
Mrs. Jennie Erisman read let
ter to the school showing that the
$50 special collection taken a cou.
pie weeks ago in the school had
been duly forwarded to the Board
of Foreign Missions of the M. E.
church and exhibited a receipt
duly executed therefor.
Mar. 20. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Last will of Rachel A. Dersh-
em was filed for probate and re-
cord.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of VIM. L. Leckli-
der.
Inventory and appraisement,
also first and final account. filed
in estate of Reuben Ohler.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship Of Lulu Snuff and others.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in guardianship of
Kenneth Lambert.
Ernest j. Rich was committed
to the Dayton State Hospital.
Motion filed to strike certain
property from the inventory in
assignment of George W. Reck.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Henry C. Fitz-
water.
| C. A. Weisenbarger was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
of M. L. Weisenbarger.
First and final account filed in
estate of John McNutt.
Answer and cross-petition filed
| in sale of real estate in guard
ianship of Susan Fourman.
Second account filed IN estate
of Henry ]. Arnett.
{ Last will of Lewis E. Jones
e was filed and admitted to probate
: and record.
George W. Reck filed answe
+ in the matter of his assignment
Sale of real estate confrme
= and deed ordered made to pul
}. chaser in estate of Lucinda Gel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Keep Your Skin Clear and
Healthy.

There is only one way to have
a clear, healthy complexion and
that is to keep the bowels active
and regular. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will make your COM
plexion healthy and clear, move
the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and pur-
ify the blood. A splendid spring
medicine. 25c at your druggist.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
AN APPRECIATION OF THE REV.
L. E. JONES.

L. E.. JONES.
The Greenville Ministerial AS
Sociation is called upon to mourn
the loss of a faithful member.
For a number of years one of the
most active members of this as
sociation was the Rev.L. E. Jones.
He was not only a charter men,
Der, but also a prime mover in it's
organization, and for many years,
it's secretary, until the infrmities
of advancing age made it impos-
sible for him longer to attend it's
sessions. Nevertheless his inter-
est in the association and it's work
and members never waned.
Amid all the changes in pas
torates which the exigencies OF
time and church polity occasion
ed, he remained as a link to the
past and earned the regard OF
our members by his regular at.
tendance, faithful participation
and careful records.
During his active membership
he was prompt, willing, conscien
tiouS in service, strong in con
viction, friendly in criticism, con
servative of the best, hopeful fo
the future.
While his interest was primar
lily in the Presbyterian church o
this city, of which he was paste
years ago and where he worship
!. ped 50 long, yet he was interest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

was singularly steadfast; stronl
in his affectiors, there was a ged
tleness in his nature which wor
men to him and held them with &
deep and abiding affection. Those
who came in contact with him in
his social life felt the genial grace
of his conversation; grave some,
times, gay with bright and subtle
humor at other times, and under
lying all was the profound sin
cerity and the fine simplicity of
his deeply religious character,
crowning and consecrating all his
manifold gifts.
He was an accomplished schol-
ar, and his reading was large and
varied.
He had, without ostentation,
a deeply reverent and devotional
nature. While always loyal to the
Church of his Fathers, in religi-
GUS matters he was broadly tol-
Grant.
He was a devout man, rigid in
his principles and pure in his life.
No one was ever more quick than
he to appreciate merit, or to for
give frailty. His active work in
the ministry was finished before
| knew him, but the record is
that as a pastor and preacher,
and administrator his
was of unequalled thor
oughness and wealth of service
and success. Underneath the
quiet reserve of his manner,
burned the warmth of a true and
tender sympathy, and the fire of
MS consuming zeal for righte-
BUSINESS and truth.
And so he passed into his rest.
He lived a good life. The world
S lonelier for his absence. He
vas much beloved; is deeply
nourned, and the beautiful traits
If his character, the charm of
lis companionship and the les
'ons of his pure, blameless and
oeneficent life will long be re-
nembered. 4''*'*
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
cREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1916

ed in all the churches of the city
and pleased to learn of their pro
gress. Not being q pastor of g
congregation for a long period Of
time, his interests broadened to
the whole religious life of this
community.
Our friend has fallen asleep
and we pay our respects to his
memory and record our apprecia-
tion Of his life and services, both
in this community and in this as
ISOLATION.
After a long life here he enters
upon the enjoyment Of a life in
the presence of the Lord Jesus,
whom he believed and served.
Blessed are the dead who die
in tha 7 ord from hencefOrih. yea
saith the spirit, that they may
rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
VOL. 84-Est EstabIishedI932.

| y OoI llS OllbCACO bilS 44GhliS AANO
logical Seminary at Cincinnati
from which he graduated in 1864
he was then ordained to the min,
istry by the Dayton Presbytery
and presided as pastor over the
Presbyterian church at Green
vile for one year, during which
time he united the old and new
school Presbyterian churches by
his efforts.
During the early part of the
year 1866 he was on the battle
fields of Tennessee administering
to the wants of our Union pat
riots, having been appointed by
the Christian Commission. In
the spring of 1865 he was select
ed, in response to the call of Pre-
sident Johnson, to preach a SER
mon to a union of churches at
Greenville in commemoration of
the death of the lamented Lin
coin.
On the 10th day of September,
1865, he was united in marriage
to Amanda Griffin. who died on
the Goth day of January, 1916.
No children ever blessed this un-
ion.
From 1866 to 1867 he presided
over the Presbyterian church al
Tippecanoe City, Ohio; then three
years at Rising Sun, Indiana;
thence to Reynoldsburg till 1871;
thence to Edgar county, Illinois,
where he remained until 1876,
when on account of i'll health hs
retired temporarily from the min
stry until the spring of 1878,
when he accepted a call as pastor
If state supply Of the Presbyter-
an church at Gettysburg, Ohio;
lis voice failing, he was COM
oelled, much to his regret, to |
give up the sacred ministry some
;hirtyfvc years ago, when he re-
,urned to his farm, one mile and
quarter west of Greenville, and |
n 1883 he removed to this city, |
where has since resided.
1t is natural on occasions of |
his kind to err on the side of |
;ulsome eulogy, but the life and
of DR.. Jones were so
oraiseworthy and resplendent
hat it is difficult to speak of them
With due reserve.
He, was a perfect gentleman.
His clear cut intellectual face,
and his whole being, always gave
The impression both of power and
distinction. He was a man of
wide cultivation, and of taste for
all graceful and beautiful things.
He possessed a lofty character.
His ideas were pure; he was fear
less of the truth and lived an un-
selfish life. No act inconsistent
with the highest honor and in
tegrity was ever whispered a.
gainst him.
AS a citizen he was liberal in
his views. active and public spir-
tied. He never sought or filled
any political or appointive Office,
and it is a subject of sincere re-
gret that a man so highly quail
fled to render service in such ca
pacity should have been left to a
long life without being called in
to the public service.
1.