davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

.Fryburg would have it, and the ques-
ton of removal goes to the voters
one week from next Tesday. There is
spirited campaign for and feminist,
and Billings county is very much
stirred up.
Medora in it's campaign literature
points to the general progressiveness
OF the village in building the finest
school house in the county, whose
piano was furnished at cost of $500
by the women of Medora; through the
fact that a resident erected at her
own expense and kept in repair for
Is year a Catholic church; that Me-
dora subscribed and paid in over
s1,10O for the erection of the Red
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Smart Car Gems

These Mitchell smart cars are
gems. They have been designed,
like the Mitchell chassis, under
John w. Bate. And they repre-
sent his idea of efficiency.
Today they are new in many
particulars - far in advance of
other current models.
They are Mitchell advertise
ments of the highest order. AS
such we want you to see them.
But our small supply is nearly
sold. So we urge you to come
this week.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, u. S. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
APPROVE Of NORMAL
SCHOOL FOR DICKINSON

Valley City, N. D., Oct, 2s.-By a
unanimous vote, the Valley City Com.
mercial club this week voiced it's ap-
proval Of having the state locate and
establish a state Normal school at
Dickinson.
President Mcfarland Of the Valley
City Normal addressed the club on
the proposition of locating the new
school there and asserted that the
western part of the state was in need
Of such school.
Former Governor Frank White Sep.
plemented the presidents remarks on
this political issue, which will be vot'
ed on at the polls this coming cleo.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

bining a Coupe and Roadster.
There is the Mitchell Limousine
and the Mitchell Coupe in which
all windows disappear.
You will see here dozens of new
conceptions in models of these
types.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

Trail bridge; that Medora women in
three hours collected over a hundred
dollars with which to uniform the
band; that Medora has an excellent
artesian water supply: that the wom-
EN- of Medora raised 500 for street
lamps which have been kept lighted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

by voluntary subscription; that Me-
dora, according to his own admie-
sion. made q president Of the United
States; that Medora has furnished .
poet Of worldwide fame, and that
Fryburg has done none o. these
things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
MEDORA FIGHTS TO
RETAIN BILLINGS
"a CoUNTY'S CAPITAL

In the galaxy OF county seat fights
to be decided At the general election
November Z, Billings may be num-
bered among those present" The
Billings county seat from the days OF
the old cow country has been located
1t romantic MedOra. HencefOrth,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Only Successful Remedy
For Treating Gall Stones
FruitoIa and Traxo Brought Relief
After Doctor Said Nothing But
Operation Would Help.

In the opinion of Mr.. w. G.. Ollie.
hay, 513 Morton St., Nashville, Tenn,
Fruitola and Traxo is the only sue
cessful remedy for gall stone trouble.
In letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mr.. Dillehay says: "After a leading
Nashville physician had failed to re-
lieve my wife, and we were told an,
operation was necessary, l heard Of
Fruitola and Traxo and we decided to
at least give it trial. gave her
this medicine as directed and after
four doses she was relieved of nearly
quart of gall stones. conclusive evil
dence that an operation was by no
means necessary"
Fruitola and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
at the Pinus laboratories in Month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

a success. 1t is prob
able that forty horses and fifty or
sixty cattle will be. offered for. sale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29
Winter Car Ideas
Which Most Folks are Adopting
Advance Designs Nearly Sold Out

is the leading idea now. We at
tain it in several new ways.
One is a new type of Demount-
able Top. A handsome Sedan
top, electric lighted, curtained and
upholstered. The sides disappear,
as in the Touring Sedan. This
top on a Mitchell Touring Car
costs only $500 extra.
Then there is the Springfield
type Sedan, with every late i'm
provement. An ideal year-'round
model.
There is the Cabriolet, COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

206
Fourth street. doctors not Fito pure
lubricant
particles that dschargng the accumulated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-29

This, we believe, is our last an
nouncement of Mitchell luxury
models this fall.
These are advance designs -
models for next years Shows.
Only a limited number were built,
so we secured but few.
We hope you will see them-all
of you-before the last model is
sold.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

w. Gaines, J. w. Salmon, E. J. Drum
A. J. Brown, D. H. Palmer, n. J. Hut
son, T. P. Fristoe, Giboney Houck
Louis Hannah, B. r. Caldwell, Frank
Kelly, w. F. Schade, c. A. Vandivort
David Looney, Lyman H. Reed, Ozec
F. Wells, L. E. Kier, ]. ]. Ramsey, r
K. Wilson, Bud Alexander, A. W
Mueller, H. H. Mueller, Charles c
Oliver, J. l.. Jenkins, Robert L. Nee
lev, DIR. A. E. Dalton, Wash Miller, ia
cob Doyle, James E. Couney, E. G. Sib-
ley, G. w. Peterman, j. ]. Mayfield
Lynn Nevins, Roy Cobble, G. w. Cob
BILE, G. NJ. Drum, Charles Ranney, j
S. Dalton, B. C. Hardesty, ]. W. Tay,
lor, w. L. Linds, Joel 7. Num-, George
NJ. Pedigo, D. A. Glenn, ]. j. Probsc
Anon Nevins, DR.. r. P. Dalton, Chas
NJ. Evans, Robert Howard, DR.. P. r
Williams, Z. A. Mayes. ] 4 Dunn
G. W. Vaughan, Don Par John john
son, w. C. Stevens, John + Clodfelter
r. Stattler, J. B. Roberts, VI. l.. Elan
merry, Jack A. Parker, J L. Young, J
c. Meier, Frank NJ. Johnson. Nj. I
Simpson ard ?. ". Shearouse.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
ARNOLD KELLER
HURT AS TRAIN
WRECKS MACHINE
Postmaster at DutchtoWn
Narrowly Escapes Death
Under Engine.
AUTO is SPLINTERED
THEN PILED UPON HIM
Well.KnOwn Cape Man is Taken
to Hospital After
Smash-up.

Arnold Keller, postmaster at Dutch
town, and one of the best known
young men in this county, barely es-
capped death yesterday afternoon when
the Hoxie train struck his automobile
as he attempted to cross the railroad
tracks at Blomeyer.
His machine was torn to splinters
and he was seriously injured. He was
taken to the office Of Dr. n. F. Ghost
ner at Dutchtown, who gave him tenn
pOrary treatment and brought him to
the Cape and removed to st. Francis
Hospital, where DIR. Chostner perform
ed slight operation on Keller's back.
Mr.. Arnold sustained a serious cut
across the left eye, his left arm was
badly bruised, but not broken, and
deep cut ten inches long acros the back
required more than two dozen stitches.
| DIR. Chostner stated that while his
patient was badly injured, he was not
fatally hurt. His body is badly bruis-
ed and there are number of painful
cuts, but the injury to his back is the
most serious, DR.. ChOstner says. The
cut across the eye, which was made by
piece of flying glass, also is serious.
The sight of the eye is not believed to
be impaired.
'Mr. Keller had just climbed the hill,
over the top of which the railroad runs,
and reached the track before he knew
that a train was approaching. The
engineer did rot see the auto until he
was within few PAGES Of it. He ap-
piled the air brakes and reversed the
engine, but the momentum Of the train
carried it into the automobile, which
was. literally demolished. Keller was
buried in the debris. The impact, how
ever. had hurled the wrecked machine
from the track, thus preventing the
wheels of the engine from passing
over the body of Keller.
Workmen in the lumber yard, where
the accident occurred, ran to the as
sistance of young Keller and removed
him from the wreckage. He was bleed
ing profusely when picked up and was
barely conscious.
DR.. Chostner was notified by tele-
lphone and drove hurriedly to the scene
from his home in Dutchtown. Because
of lack of facilities, he was able only
to offer temporary treatment, and
then placed the victim in his machine
and made a record run to the Cape,
where he took Mr.. Keller to the hos
lpital.
! Mr.. Keller is a resident of Cape Cir
ardc lu, but retains his position as
pos master of Dutchtown, going to
/ that city each day. He was until a
short time ago a merchant in Dutch
town, but sold out his holdings to a
party from Gordonville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
ST. LOUIS BELLE
TO BE BRIDE OF
A. R. zOELSMANN
Commission Man and Miss
Ruth Gregory Will be Mar
ried in the Autumn.
COUPLE MET IN CAPE;
ROMANCE THEN BEGAN
Popular Pair will be Married at
Home of the Brides
Mother.

Among eleven Leap Year weddings
in which Cape Girardeau Young men
and women will figure this autumn
one of the most interesting, socially
will he that of Arnold r. Zoelsmann
president of the Dempsey Wholesale
Grocer Company, and Miss Ruth Greg
ory, a society belle of St. Louis. The
ceremony will be held at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Charles P.
Gregory, at 6032 Westminster avenue,
St. Louis.
The date of this interesting event
has Tot been set, but it will probably
take place the latter part of October or
in early November An elaborate
honeymoon has been planned, which
will take the newlyweds through the
East and South. They will go to
housekeeping in the Cape upon their
return to this city.
This romance had its inception dur
ing visit Miss Gregory made to this
city more than two years ago, when
she visited At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Drum, her cousins. Miss
Gregory was at that time engaged to
prominent attorney of st. Louis, but
shortly after her return to st. Louis,
her friends learned that she had brok-
en- off her engagement.
From that time on Mr.. Zoelsmann
made frequent visits to st. Louis, and
receptions in his honor were given at
the home Of Miss Gregory. During
her visits to the Cape, Mr.. ZOelsmann
has been seen almost constantly in hel
company. For many months friends
of the couple have suspected that they
were engaged.
She is now visiting Cape Girardeau
relatives, and since her arrival in the
city, she has informed her close
friends that her trousseau is in the
hands of the dressmakers.
Miss Gregory, who is "a years old
| is a petite blonde, with large blue
eyes. She is talented in music and has
been favorite in st. Louis social cir
cles since her debut several years ago
Miss Gregory and her mother have
Travelled extensively since the death Of
Il
Miss Gregory's father ten years ago.
Mr.. Zoelsmann is one of the moSt
progressive young business men in thl:
part of the state. He has been resi-
dent of Cape Girardeau for more thar
ten years. For several years he was
ASSOCIATED with the Cape Girardeau &
Northern Railway, but purchased thu
dempsey interests in the wholesale
grocer company of that firm three
years ago, and since that time ha
been president and general manager o
the firm.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
WATER MELONS PUT.
MAN In CALABOOSE
]. HI. Richardson Has HolcOmb,
Mo-, Man Arrested on
Embezzlement Charge.

T. H. Hildebrand was arrested in
this city yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable o. L. Northington Of Holcomb,
Mo-, to which place the prisoner was
removed this morning to await trial
on the charge Of having embezzled
about $3.50.
When interviewed by Tribune re-
porter, Constable Northington stated
that Hildebrand was accused of having
sold a carload of wtaermelons belong
ing to J. R. Richardson, large melon
grower of Holcomb, appropriating the
returns to his own use.
Hildebrand, he said, accompanied the
shipment from Holcomb to st. Louis
early in August with the understand
ing that as soon as the melons were
marketed he would return to HolcOmb
and deliver the proceeds of the sale to
Mr.. Richardson. Failing to appear
within a reasonable time, the assist
ance of the authorities was enlisted in
an effort to locate the missing sales
man.
Mr.. NOrthingtOn said that he had
conducted a long, careful search in
st. Louis without success, and had
stopped over in this city on his return
from st. Louis when he was suddenly
and Unexpectedly confronted by the
elusive Hildebrand at the depot.
When arrested, Hildebrand express
ed surprise that he was being sought
by the officers, and at first declared
that he had just returned from visit
with his family at HOlcomb, and wa;
again on his way to st. Louis to at
tend to some matters Of business.
He declined to explain what dispssi
ton he had made of the money receiv
ed from the sale of the watermelons
but advised the constable that the.
sold for about $3.50. About $40 wa
found in his possession when searched
Hildebrand belongs to prominen
family, and is well known in HolcomI
where he has spent the greater par
of his life. He is about 80 years old
and has a family consisting of wifi
and four children.
He has always borne a good reputa
ton in the vicinity of his home, wher
he was at one time engaged in TIL
general merchandise business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

was holding large pile of books be-
fore him, when a reporter carried the
news to him. "You can't beat the Re-
publican party when it is united"
shouted the Colonel, "and as tradition
has made Maine political barometer,
it may be taken as certain evidence
that the nation will follow Maine into
the Republican column in November"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
BULL, WEIGHING
TON, Is AT FAIR
TOCRAB APRIzE
Oak Ridge Bovine Has Been
Entered in Five Contests
and Won Four.
HOG THAT WEIGHS S25
POUNDS ALSO AT FAIR
Albert Huters Wins Motorcycle
Race, Running Ten Miles
in IL Minutes.

The largest bull In captivity is at
the Cape County Fair, which opened
yesterday with an unusually large at
tendance. His name is Black Edward,
but his friends just call him ed
This bull weighs an even ton, which
is some bull!
ed" is owned by P. C. Clippard Of
Oak Ridge, where the best prize cat
tie grow. He is of the Polled Angus
breed and has celebrated his sixth
birthday. ed" has been entered in
five county fairs, winning four first
prizes and one second. He was defeat
ed for first honor in 1914 by another
bull from Oak Ridge, which weighed
200 pounds. The winner in that con-
test was later sold for beef, and the
stockmen at the National Stock Yards,
East st. Louis, pronounced him the
largest cow that had ever been brought
to that market. When ready to be
butchered, he weighed slightly more
than 1000 pounds.
There are many large cattle at the
fair. The collection this year is prob
ably the largest and most select that
has ever been exhibited at the fair in
this county.
One of the big attractions in the
swine is a Poland China boar owned
by Leonard McMullin Of Sikeston.
This animal is the largest at the fair
and weighs just 1927 pounds. He is as
large as an average size steer, and is
only three years old.
The boar has been exhibited at
Sikeston, Kennett and Cape Girardeau
County fairs and never failed to cap
ture first prize.
Mayor Kage, who is one of the best
judges of live stock in this section of
the state, spent much Of his time yes
terday visiting among the EXHIBITS. He
pronounced the stock as fine collec-
ton as he had seen in many years.
Mayor Rage is president Of the Fair
and Park Association under whose
auspices the fair is given. He was
one of the first persons on the grounds
yesterday morning and one Of the last
to depart. He made his personal duty
to see that everything was in readiness
yesterday. The only complaint he had
to make was the poor water pressure
at the Fairgrounds. From 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning until 2 yesterda!
afternoon the water was shut off. A
NJ. Tinsley, manager of the water com,
pany, after working with force Of
men for five hours managed to get the
water supply started. He says thu
trouble will be adjusted by today.
The light company has strung two
rows of electric lights from the Broad
way entrance to the fair. clubhouse
skirting both sides Of the midway.
The motorcycle races were one o
the principal features yesterday after
noon.
Albert Huters, a Cape Girardeal
boy, won the ten-mile heat yesterday
making the twenty circles of the rae,
track in Just twelve minutes and six
teen seconds. The other contender
and the order in which they finished
were: Moder, Birges, Heiligensteil
and Baker.
The fair will open in reality today
with the horse races and the awarding
of prizes for the various exhibits. TIL
racing program for the remaining fou
days, is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-08
TEUTONS FAITH
HOL DS DESPITE
FOES ATTACKS
German Correspondent Says
Allies Have Won No DeCiS-
i've Victory Eastern Front
Occupies Most Attention,

fsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsEu N'Hs'
Berlin. July q p. I'M, VIA London,
July 1)-The military correspondent
Of the Zeiung Am MitJae comment
ing on the war situation, writes:
"The fighting ON all fronts is in
creasing in extent and violence. The
enemy everywhere Is attempting to
throw fresh troops into Che struggle
which seems to lee approaching near
/ er and nearer its maNmum intensity.
The mighliest exertions are being
made on all sides to force q decision
and the tension can scarcely become
higher"
After summarizing the official re
ports from various theaters of the
war the correspondent continues.
Germans stIli Confident
/ at is still too early for final YER
dict upon the situation as to the
struggles on the principal fronts still
+ i'm progress The Germans, however
hitherto have been able to hold up
the epemys advance in the west as
well as ON the south mad east Meth
err British, French, Russians nor Ital-
ians have attained large or decisive
/ successes, while, in places where the
central powers have assumed the Of
fensiyc as in Nolhynia and south of
the Dniester, their operations have
been conducted with success
"This situation enables MS to look
forward with Fl certain amount Of as
isurauce and with calm confidence to
/ fuutl,.,, I,,,5,,.,,t. ~ tI,. figbfipa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-08
CROP OUTLOOK is
DECIDEDLY FAVORABLE

Washington, July throwing con-
ditions during June improved the
nroynects of the wheat and oats crop.
The department of agriculture in its
Tnly crop report today forecasts the
combined crop of winter and spring
wheat at 759,O0O,OOO bushels, which
l. $4,000. 900 bushels more than pre-
dieted last month, and increased the
estimate of the final yield of oats to
t217.O00. coo bushels, or 62,0O0,O00
bushels more than forecast in June
A slight increase in the area plant
I'd to corn this year was reported and
n erop of 2,SG6, 100000 bushels, which
with favorable conditions might eX-
coed last years 3,O55,000,000 bushel
record crop, was forecast
The condition of corn was reported
ae slightly better than last year on
JuK l. but was about per cent below
the ten year condition for July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-08
WILSON WILL ATTEND
BUTTE SERVICES

EI Paso. Tex. July President
Wilson win attend the formal dedi-
cation OF the Elephant Butte dam OF
October 1t aud the opening of the Tu-
tcrnatI0nal Irrigation congress on a.,
same date This was announced Dr.
Richard F Burgess president of the
congress to-day President Wilson has
assured Mr.. burgess that he viii SIT
tend the dedication ana may Hi-e
come 80 I'D Paso on the evening ~
October # to deliver am address, Nr
Burgess said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-08
COUN TER ATTACKS
Of GERMANS ARE
BEGUN TOO LATE
French 'Seventy-fiyea Wreak
Havoc Among Teutonic
Troops Allies SoIidify All
Their C0nQue8tS,
Lay MoaNlae loyaNAl .t.elAL LrAssn Mlasl

Paris, July THE solidity Of the
/ French conquest in Picardy at last
has been put to the test and military
men here say it has come out of the
ordeal with flying colors, thus again
demonstrating the soundness of the
/ Brussiloff method.
The Germans, who managed to
gather considerable forces. partly APP
lpaently from the British front, where
the pressure was lessened during the
+ day, and partly from depots, delivered
a series of violent attacks on two
points. The first of these was be-
tween Hem and Marieourt on the
/ Clery road. The second was on the
ieNtreme right between Estrees and
/ Belloy, their object being to drive
wedge between the French center and
/ right where the French line crosses
/ the Somme river from Hem to Feuil-
/ lers and between the extreme right
and the rest Of the French front.
German Reaction Too Late.
The successes of these maneuvers
would have forced the eventual re-
Itirement of the whole French line
The German reaction came too late,
however
/ The French had time thoroughly to
strengthen their line, to advance and
place in position heavy artillery and to
bring up plentiful stocks of munitions.
Consequently the attacking wave was
caught in whirlwind of machine gun
/ fire from the trenches and was shot to
+ to pieces by the seventy fives, while
the Germans supports following and
/ reserves far in the rear were shat
/ tered by salvos from medium and
heavy batteries
/ Tcutons Attack in Vain.
/ The German infantry plodded for
ward again but nowhere, French re-
ports say, made any impression upon
the French lines. Rarely even did
/ they get to grips with the occupants
of the trenches, which accounts fer
Ithe small number of prisoners taken.
! The Germans, say the reports, had
strlven the whole day without affect
ling the slightest modification of the
situation.
The French remain two and half
miles from Peronne on the south side
Of the Somme and four miles from
that city on the north side Of the riv-
err and there are no formidable natural
Obstacles in the way of their occupa-
ton Of the city when the French COM
mauder judges that the time is ripe
to do So
Can Hold Positions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-24
LOCATION IS OF IMPORTANCE
Most Farmers Would Rather Live Six
Miles on Hard Road Than Three
on Muddy One.

From study of $50 farms in John
son county of that state the Missouri
experiment station concludes that 1o-
cation is more important than crop
yield as factor in land values. Here
are the figures: Seventy-nine farms
within two miles of market averaged
in value $3.50 per acre; 1873 farms,
two to four miles from market, 5000
per acre; 126 farms, four to six miles
from market, $1,000; 113 farms, six
to eight miles from market, $500, and
149 farms, over eight miles from mar
ket, averaged $500 per acre. An un-
mentioned but important factor is con-
dition of the road. Were these farms
located on hard roads or on dirt roads
inclined to be heavy in wet seasons?
Most folk would rather live six. miles
out on permanent hard road than
only half as far on a muddy road. Let
US have more light on this interesting
ueStion.-Farmers Review.