davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Hrnn .Nans 0rnie nfitpr6en.

4loblid uro uner1purtet idieo
Ntontog ubeu6 qegen 10 llbr 6rat
Sans Struie in ibrent Sem 623
g}oro 10. 5troBe. aus benz Qeben,
wd6reno ibr Batte elmer 5eltlidfeit
Der 4f Sdr Ben beiuobnte. 5rau
4ruie bette itdj oen g1il5en Gag
iber nidJt poBl gefablt ood batte
niemonn Die e~ntfernteite A6nuna.
baB tbr 3uitano 10 beoenflid mar.
4ni6einen6 lit tie einem Shlagan
foQ 3ulu Cpfer geiaIeH, penn ais
lire 8flegetohter mif itr Hufeu IN
ibr 3inmer elite, mar iie bereits
cine 2ei6e. Gen @interbliebenen
iprcdeft mir uHier gtitgefubl aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Cma6a 9entidcr ltntcrftitnagS.
bereiH.

Moutoq obeno ben 5. SUM bielt
Scr Cmaba Geutide llntcritiitungs-
uercin 0ciien 9eriammllmq5lofal
itd) III Ser Rotional 9aae. 10. uno
8ilioms 5traBe befinoct, ieine
SobresperiommIuna uno 8eomten.
lDabl ab. 0otitebenhe 8ennlte
purbcn errpablt: grdiiocrt- 5afob
56oeBler; 8i5e 8rdiioent- Robert
8mfelnlonn; Getretar- 5reo Gai.
fer: Sdosulciiter -Sobn 3oifmomn;
,Subrer-G0. Softer. Is nuroe be-
ihtoiien. aus Der aniie S25 Dem
i5ono fir Die ariegsnotlei0enoen in
1atihlono ilno Ceiterreid ungnrn
All iberlpeiien. Ger 8erein beltebt
lett II Sabre un0 fam auf cine
iegensreidc 8crgan9enbeit 8urild-
btiferl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
1f1arktberIdbtc.

'iinopieb -3ufulr 4800.
Beef 5tierc, Utartt bette, %itarfer;
unocre lougionl, nie6riger.
Gorn gcinttertc 8eeoes.
@ut e6is bette t0.20-1080.
D2ittelmdBiqe 9.50-t0.20.
0cp6Fnlidc S.25- $50.
Stilhe, 9}nrtt bette, felt; on0ere
leidter.
3rodene qiibe mo Sellers.
Cute Bis bette aiibe 7.75-8.50.
N}ittclmdBigc 6.75-7.75.
@cnohnlide 450-6.75.
@eifcr5, 0iarft felt.
@ro5qefitterte, ihlpoh.
Sir bic 8odle. CUTE felt, ar0ere
Ieidtcr.
suite bis bette Settlers 500
Biz bette Settlers 500
900.
s3iemlid cute $500.
Stoder5 uno 5eeoers; Morft gil.
te,feit; onoere Ieidter, ifpod.
@ute biz bette Stoders $50
$50.
8ococrs. cute Biz bette 500 =
SIS.
MittelmaBiae 7oo-7.75.
@~cm6bnlidle 6.75-7.75.
5t0d au6e 5.75-750.
Stof Sellers 6.75-S.25.
Stod adlber 7.25-8.75.
@cof aGlber 9.00-12.00.
Bluffs, Staqs 6.50-S.50.
5drweiue -3ufubr 9.400; 91orft 10
Is ~nieoriger.
9urdidnitt5preis 905--930.
8 ofiter 8reis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500.
Marft felt; Iangiam, 30 nteorl
ger.
@cn66nlide S.00-tf.25.
8i0ber 6.75-S.00.
California 5rit9lingsldmmcr
g6icago Marft6eridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000. W1ortt
fcit>.
Sofitcr 9reis Ills.
: dpeine -3uhi1r 1900; Narft
Is nieoriger.
3urdidnittspreis 9.20-9.40.
@oditer 8rcis 9.55k.
Sdafe- 1900; Wartt mel
items felt.
Colorado 2dmemr 11.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
CTR innate Srnpv.

Berlin, 6. SUM- iber 9onbon.
Der aoiier bot iid bereit erftdrt
bel Dem ON 30. Woi i'm Suuic
arupp bon 8ohlen mo Salboh ges
.6orenen Sobuhcn Die 9atenitelle gu
iibernebmen. 8teih3eittg Miro init
geteilt, Dab Die 2eihng Der arupb.
ipcrfe bel Geiiuu eine memo 6abrif
fir Die 0eritellung bon @ei9oiien
getauft bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
ger6dnnnisppae Grplpiion.

SduDler. Geb. 6. 3uui. W Ser
man aunnermonu mur0e, ais er
ulittelit Gpnamit oif ietHcr 6orm
9alunitumpien losiprengeu nollte,
einRr nnr3eItigeu Grploiion
idDer 0erleBt. Sein refltcr 4rul
ipur0e i9m bonn Rltmpf qetrcnnt
luto Dos 4ugenlidlt lit 5erit6rt ct
mur0e nod Columbus in 0as ct.
Barn 6oipital uberfibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
6encral pcribino
anf BeIiebtieune!

Columbus q. ~. 6. SUM.
@cnerol geribing, Der aoumanoies
renoe Der ancrifamiden 8eiaBunas-
arrnce in @erifo, lit belite bier bon
ieinem @ouptqunrtier eiu~getroffen,
uahoem er ale Stationen Der Ser
bin0umqslinie nod oemieIben iuipi.
8icrt bot. Gr miro iif in aiir5e mie.
Der nod ieinen Eager 5urid bege-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
". .. grnnbris nprriert.

u. 9. gronoeis, meIdlcr an Der
Spiec Der 8rar0cis. 2o0er iteht.
lnuBtc lih an 5nmstag in gtau
9orf elmer Operation lDegen Blind
oarmeit5iin6ung u~nter5ieben. 3ie.
ielbe nobm eincn gilnitigen 8erlali
un6 Oos 9eiinoen oes 9atienten 1T
5uTrieoeIlteQeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Wirbclitmrm fcttcrt
so t11enI6cnlcbsn!

Mempbis. Gem., 6. SUM-.
Seute nuhmittag cingclaufene 8e.
rifte Iaiicn erfenneu. onB Der ftrdt.
bare @irbeliturm in 4rfanios so
Mtenidcnlcbm qeforocrt bat; Die
Bail Der gcrlesten miro ouf runo
1000 atlqegeben Der 8ert ocs
3eritortcu Gigeuttgms belduft iih nltf
un6ertbal6 0}iaioHen Collars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Irripnnlnptiaen.

Trdu 8ertba @ebihmonn nebit
6eren Shmeiter 5ruu Marie @nu
mann pon Chicago un0 Sri 3om.
den e5esihmonn iino nad Creditor
5prinqs. Mo., aereiit mo fe meh
rere &oden CUR Sur DerrDeilen
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

ftenoc Der Geleaaiionrn eincB ie.
ben Stnotes glbt bic StimmerI
Der Gelegoteu nb, a. " rs Stims
men fir ,5anes Gillespie Blaine
no rs Stimmen iiir Benjamin
6arriion. @rhebt cine Geleqat Gin.
tprid gegcn Die Stimmen5abl, bic
oer 5ibrer Der 8elegatan nnatbt
10 Iimmen bic 8elegaten nnment
lid ab. Sino peritieoene aarot
oatcn I'M 5elo oeren anbdnger uidt
nodqeben molen, 70 iino Oft biele
abitimmunaen notig, mic q. y. I'M
0emofratiidlen Acknowledgement in
Baltimore Dor bier Sabren, ais iiber
30 a"bitimmitHgen notig maren, ooer
i'm republifanii@en aonbent I'M Sab
re 1888, 0eiien abitimmugen lid
rieIe Gage bin5ogen. 6Gngt Der
anbana zines itarfen aanOiooten an,
Ill 5erbr0dcln uno ST einem it1rte-
rem &unoioateu uber5ugeben, 10 tit
getp0bnli6 bos gnoe IN Sidlt.
9elegdten flettern germ nui Den
nMuittmngen" uuo aeboren germ 81
Cen @riten, Die mir Gen erfolgrei6en
9eperber qeitimmt buben. I'm elmer
.Stdmpcoe" bor5ubeugen, gibt es
MIR Elm 01ittel: i6leunige Gertd
qimg. 8eriagt and oieies, 70 III
oas Gnoe na6e. sat Elm aanOiodt
cine Stimmenmebrbeit erbnlteh io
miro gcmobnli6 Elm antrng &C.
itelt, ieine Domination 5u elmer
e%iuitimtuigen at moden. Sn Der &es
gel fommt En- sur AHnahme. Cine
Gusnabme modte Ser repu6lifduiide
aonuent Dor bier Sabren, in Dem
Gle G%rbitterung 10 groB NOR, OoB
Uiele 4nb1nger RooieDelts aud Die
les ~oblebuten. 3nnu folat Die go
mtnatiou hlr oie 9i5c 3raii0ent-
idait, Die getuobuli6 aidt piel Set
tn Gniprud nimntt. Gam Der.
togt iih Der aouUeut aui iutmer.
&uoieOclt faltgefeat.
Nus irgeno elmer llriude. fir
mcldc feline grfIdrung erbdltltd it,
greiit inter 0eu 9fepublifouern uno
8rogreIiiDen Bic ueber3eugung i'm
lid, 0uB a0rnel Rooiebelt nidt no.
miniert tucroen miro. Die 6oIge lit,
CAP Die @armonie BON melder nod
gGtern 0ie Reoc 1par, inter Den Re
publitoneru mo 9rogreiioen iI6tcn
9egangen if. GooieDelt ielbit leitrt
BON CDiter Ban aus ieine Sam
pngne, mo er bot ieinen 2eutnont5
geieJle erteilt, nit Ger aolten
8aroe~ nidt Deiter at b~erban0eIn
,6eute friib Duroe 2eonaro 8ooo,
Elm l1timer 6rerno 0es Gau9rei
ters. oils cine 1R0gH6feit fir bic
domination ~prpa6ut, BOD ntndt iid
oieieu menig Gntbuiiosmu5
g2dditen Gonnerstag ioG MN
cine aonferen8 8piiden ben 5ubrern
Ger &epublifuner un0 %DeHJenigen Der
grogreitoen. tattTinoen Inn iid aui
aanouoaten 5l eiuiqeu; aooie.
belt mill oabei eiu gepittiges 8ort
9}an miro i5a1 iogor &C.
bic rept6lifmaiide 4Iot
form 5lI idreiben ODER i'm bel Ab
faiillrg oerieIbeu bod menigitens 5u
Nate 5u 5lebeu BOD weroen Die Re-
publttauer Die gan5e aonDeution
nift ben 9rogeiiipen perifreiben
Ser g~egenDdrtig bcitebeuoen
8irruiIie gl1llbt man oeruoh nift
oob bic Stonuentiou Iber oieie ISOLDE
btltou5 oallern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Refine Spur pom
Hitcbcner %0efunSen!

2on6on. 6. SUM. Man bot
bier ole 0oiiiung a%uigegeben 0oB
o0er Die MitgIicoer iciues
Sta6es Dem 5o0c eutrDuen itn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
ct. Soiey6 QQnrftberidyt.

Giuouicg 3ufugr $500; giartt 10
nie0riger.
Colorado 8ccDe8 1925.
sS1hrlingc, Mtnrft uarcgelmaBi8.
SdnueiHe- 3ufubr $500; 4arft
mcntens 10 nie0rieer.
3urdihnittsprcis 9.00-9.25.
@obiter Breis $50.
Sdafe- 3nfubr 1900; 9tartt felt;
Hicori9er.
@cihorene 2nmmer tt.S5.
aanias Sin Marft6cridt.
9tinOuieb-3ufibr 1000; @arft
felt;
ail6e un6 Sellers felt.
5toders lnn0ip
8cite 9toters felt. wNEKI
.SaiBeine 5nfl.p. 5000. @tarft
10 nieoriger; SdluB idypud.
9od1iter 8rci5 9.00-9.30.
0urdiduittspreis 9.35.
Sdlafe- 3ufu6r 1000; giortt Is
% bober.
5rilblmgs ganmer lilo.
aanias Sim Betrci6cmarft.
aanias Gitp, 8. Sum 1915.
@arter @ei5en-
9tr. 2. t00-t05
9tr. 3. 9612-101
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Bud I'll. ., mic ultcn gg3cigt, emf.
toIt aniDeiiun9en unb neneite Wu.
Iter fir geh1telte Ginidte uno Sri.
ten. abbilOunaen flor INN oeutlia.
uno ieocr 6a6en lit at ieben. gle
FonueH nift feblgeben In auferti.
gErg 6ieier g~ei6mafpollen Spiben
uno GinidBe, ME man fc gebrouht
fir 9aidntiider, g%orb1nge, 9ef.
den un0 asoA8. Seoes Sud lit fir
lidl Elm gor5es, uno tein MiIter
smeimoL ent6ollsn. Seine 6rou
icate obnp bicie 8lher icin.
9u beTteaen 8u If Gts. bro Bud
ourd omaha 9ri5iine, 1911 Sotpdrb
Ctr. omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
~ Gnnenrhin Mnhffnnene

empfieblt lid iomtlihen oeutider
oeltiifcn @creiHcn uub 2ogen. lie.
iert Ntitfif fiir ale 5eitlidfeiten al
moBigen 8reiien. ST. @utdepstg
1919 On. 90. Ctr. 5Dler 20I5
Gmaba, 9eb. 7s6-1e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
START SUIT TO
BLOCK PAVING
Proceedings Brought to Head
Off Improvement in District
Number 2.

Members of the city commission
were served yesterday with an order
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from entering into con-
tracts for paving in District No. 2,
comprising the residence section of
the city. Judge Nuessle of the Bur
leigh county district court issued the
order. 1t is returnable in Judge Nues-
sle's court at 10 a. H. Saturday morn
ing.
A meeting has been called for next
Monday evening to award the paving
contracts. Just what effect this legal
complication will have is not known.
The commission may award the bids
in District No. 1, as that section is in
no way affected by this suit.
The plaintiffs in this action are
Oscar H. Will, A. C. Hinckley, Arthur
Van Horn and F. H. Register. r. N.
Stevens and f. H. Register are attor-
neys for the plaintiffs.
Mcst of the objections circulated re-
Gently among the property owners are
incorporated in the complaint. They
are based chiefly upon the contention
that the improvement is contiscatiOn
of property and that the cost exceeds
the benefits.
Affidavits protesting against the i'm
provement are attached to the COM
plant and signed by Van Horn, Regis
ter, Will, Mrs. Cora Mclean, F. B.
Strauss, A. c. William and Thomas
WEIGH.
The city commission will be repre-
scented in the litigation by C. l.. Young,
Andrew Miller and F. E. McCurdy,
city attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07

D. were entertained at dinner on Sat-
urday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sweeney.
Mr.. ]. C. Griffith and family went
to Aberdeen last week, where Miss
Vera and Master Chester underwent
operations for the removal Of their
tonsils and adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey remain the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Glenn, at the Glendale farm
On Friday night Mr.. Dick Cameron
accompanied the Misses Billingmier
and Schultheinz and Mr.. Clyde Reyn.
olds, motored to Kuhn.
Miss Lawrence, of Medberg, is still
in attendance upon little Robert Glenn,
who has suffered so severely from
whooping cough We are glad to re-
port that little Robert is now slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Webb and
daughter Lucy, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Webb's sister.
Miss Elmer Sweeney, left on Friday
for their home in Gregory, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rappaprib
were guests of Monango friends on
Sunday.
A dinner party was given last We'd
nesday by Mrs. Geo. T. Webb in COM
pliment of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Webb of Michigan. The guest list in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Webb and
Mrs. Clark of Glendale, and Miss May
Hendricks of Merricourt.
Mr.. J. o. Glenn has as his guest
his father, from Kansas.
Miss Helen Wilson went to Cakes
on Monday.
Mr. H. B. Hendricks went to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07

ular business meeting on Saturday
night.
Mr.. Lee Sullivan of Ellendale was
visitor here Monday.
DR.. Snyder of Fredina and Fred
Marks of Kuhn, were in town Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Robert Wilson returned from
Mason City, Ill.,, Monday morning, hav,
ing been called there by the serious
illness of her brother, Mr.. Tomlin.
Miss May Hendricks spent Sunday
as the guest of Mrs. Geo. F. Webb.
Mr.. Geo. McShane spent the week
end with friends in Cakes.
Mrs. Lee Warthrop was hostess to
the Ladies Aid Society on Thursday.
The Misses Hohweigler and Kellogg
of Glendale, will arrive the last of
the week to assume their duties as
teachers in the Merricourt schools.
Mr.. Geo. r. Webb arrived home
Tuesday morning from trip in Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Mr.. J. C. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Helen, reached here Saturday morn.
ing, from Petersburg, Pa Mr.. Wilson
having come to look after his farming
interests in this vicinity and Miss
Helen to teach in the Braddock
schools.
There was a Negro Minstrel show at
the Opera house on Monday night.
The families of Messrs. 4. E. Strick-
Ter and c. D. Hathaway motored to
Kuhn Sunday, using the new car re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Stricken.
While guest of Mrs. c. D. Glow
in Lisbon, Miss Game Hendricks has
been the recipient of many social in
vitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Bainey, N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
CARSON,

Several Carsonites have been at
Heart river the past week. Fishing
has been most of their pastime.
Mrs. Murray of Hebron, was here
Tuesday evening, as a representative
of equal suffrage.
l.. Halliday and family, who have
spent the past summer on Vern Ionic S
farm, moved into town the past week
Fred Heine of St. James, MIMI, is
erecting a large residence on one of
his farms southwest of town.
A county division meeting was held
at Elgin Saturday evening, and sew
eral Carsonites were present. E.
Miss Bernda Partridge commenced
an eight month term Of school Tues.
day.
The dance in the hall Saturday
night was well attended. A midnight
lunch was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Altman.
Willie Stutsman of Mandan, has
been a guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Hallen-
bergs.
Our town has an air of much in
dustry, with it's two elevators and the
mill.
Our school commenced Tuesday,
and at the helm presides Tilden Ev-
erson, of De Sofa, Wis, who teaches
high school subjects, while Mrs. Glen
Ionic has charge of the intermediate,
and Miss Johnson, the primary.
A hard rain. fell here Sunday even
ing, and also some hail a few miles
east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
BREMEN WILL Be IN
AMERICAN PORT soon

London, Sept. Cit is reported here
that the German submarine merchant
man Bremen may be expected at an
American port within ten days, prob
ably at New London, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
NEW SYSTEM Of HANDLING
Wards SAVES $4,000
Continued from page one)
has escaped and the transportation
has been made at a small cost.
Sheriffs Cooperate.

This is due also through the earn
est cooperation of the sheriffs. They
have done everything to make the new
system of handling commitments to
the penitentiary, insane asylum and
reform school a success. In nearly
every instance the sheriffs are glad
to be relieved of the duty of bringing
these wards to the several institutions
Under the old law, the sheriffs had
this work in charge. While the ex.
pense was kept down then as much as
possible, the system was wrong and
the cost of transporting the wards too
high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07

S. J. Brewster returned last week
from st. Paul, where they each took
a car of cattle for market.
-Four cars of sheep and four cars
of cattle were shipped from here last
Saturday.
Mrs. r. E Potter was an over night
visitor at Flasher Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
TIM M Err,


Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cell visited thei1
son, c. Fl. Cell, and family over Sun
day.
e. H. Finch is installing his cleo
trio light plant this week. He will
be ready to light the city about the
18th of this month.
Bling. Nero. Co. have their new lum-
Der shed completed and it adds to
the appearance of our town.
The hunting season opens Septem.
Der 7.
Mr.. A. J. Kelley was Thinner Wis
itor Tuesday.
W. L. Clark and d. Mcdonald of
Solen were callers in Thinner Sun
day.
Wainwright Cell, brother of Agent
G. H. Cell, is visiting with his broth
ers here.
James Turton, Frank Gustafson and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
M ENOkEN,

MENOkEN.
E. H. Fuller of Moorhead, Mimi,
arrived at Menoken Friday on No. 7.
S. K. Hood and family motored to
the Capitol City Saturday.
C. D. King and son, Syril, went to
Bismarck Saturday.
Marshall Dralle's of Britten spent
Sunday with Lee Dralle and family.
w. M. Lathen and wife left Satur-
day for Yellowstone Park.
J. l.. Johnston unloaded new
threshing machine separator last week
and expects to thresh his own flax.
o. H. Olson spent Sunday at Bis
marck.
Nellie Hufford, Ethel Dorman, Flor
ence Breighthaupt and Edna Wachel,
left Sunday for Bismarck, where they
will enter high school.
A Sunday school daily day picnic
will be held Sunday, September TO-,
at Osborn Grove, north of Menoken
Everybody invited, come and bring
your dinner. Sunday school in the
morning at 10 a m, and preaching
services in afternoon by Rev. Bruce
Jackson of the Baptist church, Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH and Ruth, also
Mrs. Frank LeSleyoung, autoed to
Bismarck Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Streight of Sioux Falls, S. D., ar
rived here Friday with his household
goods, and will occupy the farm form
erly owned by Sid Smith. South half
of 8 in Menoken township
Menoken schools opened Tuesday
morning, September 4; Miss Julia De
Roche has No. 1, Miss Mabel Funs-
ton, No. 2.
Lee Dialle, E. H. Fuller and Lyman
Harris, motored to Bismarck Tues
dav.
DR.. Englehard took dinner at Memo
ken Monday evening.
MERRIcoURT.
Considerable threshing has been
done during the past week. Most of
the wheat is very poor, but oats and
barley are yielding better, that of Mr..
J. NJ. Humphrey going fifty bushel to
the acre.
Corn is looking we'll, the ears are
full grown and ripening rapidly.
Mr.. Fred Werdin is buying grain
for the Gople Company this year.
Miss Lena Splitter Of Edgeley was
caller here on Friday.
Mr.. w. J. Webb of Glendale is here
looking after the threshing for the
Merricourt Valley Farming Company
Mrs. o. Laird spent the day in Edge
ley last Friday.
The Woodman Lodge held its reg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.

ooa No
YOU
6ened
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07

about eight bushels to the acre. He
says crops are better in Montana, al
though rust struck the blue stem in
his section.
Only about one-seventh of the hunt
ing licenses in Ransom county had
been issued up until last Saturday &C
cording to County Auditor Best. Min
ety-two had been issued and applica
tons were coming in at the rate OF
fifteen or twenty day from now on
until hunting season opens the audi
tors office will be busy place is
suing hunting permits. Over hun
dred were issued last year. Prairie
chickens and ducks are plentiful.
STILL.
Mrs. James Longmuir of Bismarck
arrived in Wilton Thursday and is
visiting at the Axel Hidberg home.
Miss Esther Engstrom left for Ster
ling Monday, where she has accepted
position as teacher for the coming
term. Although Miss Engstrom has
taught but one term previous, she has
proven a very successful teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey of Wing,
spent Sunday with the latters. mother,
Mrs. A. C. Lind.
People from far and near spent
Sunday at the Missouri, picking ber-
ries.
Threshing has commenced near
Still.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sundquist
have moved into their dwelling that
has been recently erected near Still.
The new hall in Still is nearing COM
pletion.
Rev. Ramsey occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church in Wilton
Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Lind, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Romeo Bailey Of Wing,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Layman, who has been engaged
in constructing the tipple at Wash
burn Mines No. 2, is expecting to leave
soon for Tennessee.
Mr.. Albert Johnson is enjoying a
visit from his brother and nephew,
of Iowa.
Mr.. Nels Johnson arrived from Min.
nesota last week and is in the en-
ploy of J. Albert Johnson.
KINTYRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallgatter and chill.
dren returned last Saturday from an
extended trip in the west. While gone
Mr.. Fallgatter enjoyed fishing in a
mountain lake-although he didn't
catch many fish he enjoyed the sport
Immensely. They report the crops in
eastern Montana to be about the
same as they are here.
Mr. Fred E. Davis returned Monday
from business trip to South Dakota.
A box social was held at Steies
Saturday evening at which $50 was
taken in. Those from town attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Swenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gorder.
The w. C. II. U. met with Mrs.
Gobel Saturday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. E. G.
Pearson.
The following persons called at the
Sparks home Sunday: Theresa Grune-
fielder, Anna Grunefelder, Edna Mel
son, Mabel Hoof, Mrs. G. Pearson,
Hedvig Nelson, Harry Farrell, Fred,
Victor and Hiding Nelson, John Mos
brucker, Sem Ejerslee, Neil O'May,
Anton Grunefelder and Mr. and Mrs.
Gorder and little Miss Ellen Gorder.
The Wigton family were to the river
Sunday picking buffalo berries.
Mr.. G. A. Shelby and his father
spent few days recently at Rugby.
Mrs. Lars Kleppe stayed over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Savig.
Miss Peterson from Minnesota, came
Saturday to teach the school south
of town.
The Carlson family autoed to James
town the last of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-07
SANISH.

VIM. Block Of Oakland, CAL, was
here the past week looking after his
ranch north of town. He was surpris-
ed to see the growth of Sanish the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson return
ed home the past week from an auto
trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shomock of the
First State bank are home from an ex-
tended trip through Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
George Miller, travelling freight
agent of the 500 line, has been in
town the past week looking after the
shipping interests of the company. He
reports there will be about 100 cars of
stock shipped from Sanish this fall.
B. F. Thompson of the Sanish Trad
ing company, is in Minneapolis this
week buying his fall stock of goods.
Roy Whitlock of Bismarck is in
town to relieve G.. H. AflesOn at the
round house during the hunting seas.
on.