davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-13
Coal Harbor News

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson, October 9th a ten pound
boy.
A. /. Peterson and family Of
Garrison. have moved on their
farm west Of town.
John Williamson has rented
his farm and left the later part
Of the week for Minnesota.
Swan johnson Of Garrison had
an accident with his Ford last
week. In passing by Auche's
place the dog rushed out, the
'front.' wheel of the car catching
the dog in such way as to turn
the steering wheel completely,
causing a clean tip over, the wind
shield was broken also one of
the front wheels, luckily the oc-
cupants were unhurt.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Alex Slagg and
children were visitors at the,
Slagg home in Conkling Sunday,
where the Slagg family held
reunion. Coming home they had
the misfortune Of running into
boulder on the side of the road
and damaged their car badly
an. were brought in the rest Of
the way by Jack Miners. -Garri-
son Advance. =:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-13

Miss Lucy Mccain from Wash
burn came the latter part of
the week to teach School, No. 6
in the Hancock district. Under
wood Times
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-13
Washburn School Notes

The Atheniam Society meets
next Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O 'clock.
The Parent-Teachers League
met in the school house Monday
evening. 1t was the first pro-
gram Of the year and consisted
Of music and talks. The next
program will be held one month
| hence.
Report books for the month
of September were given to the
pupils this week. All parents
or guardians should consult them
carefully as they are direct
index Of the standard Of work
done by the pupils during the.
month.
The students Of high school
who earned standing Of ninety
Or over for the month Of Septem-
ber are: Clara Stillman, Albert
Peterson, Gertrude Schweizer,
Louise johnson, Roy Wahl, Lyd-
la Sauer and Beulah Forbes. The
honor student for the month is
Gertrude Schweizer with an ave-
rage Of 93.3.
The numbsr of pupils perfect
lin attendance in the grades for
the first month are as follows:
seventh and eighth grade room,
z; fifth and sixth, %; third and
fourth, Is and primary 10. These
pupils will receive a certificate
of perfect attendance for the
month and for every other month
they come every day.
The civics class is preparing
a scrap book consisting Of news
paper clippings. These clippings
are collected by members Of
the class and consist Of items
bearing on civil government.
Malta Flemmer entered the
primary grade this week.
The house plants brought by
ns,n;ls tn Miss FOrhes room has
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-13

ousi1t 49,. 49,. 80. oo.oV
Thomas Kidd, county grading
Ouu1t So. 80. .... $50. 56.O1
c. D. Evans, county grading
outfit 80. .... ... 49,. 10000
Robert Case, county grading
outfit 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. 10000
Chas. Clark, county grading
outfit 80. go. 800. -. 1890
August Dubek, county grdaing
outfit 80. 49,. 49,. go. 10000
Albeu Larson, county grading j.
outfit 49,. 80. 80. 80. 10000
Peter Rost, county grading
\ outIlt go. 80. 1888
First National Bank, gasoline
and oil .... 90. ........ 735.O3
L. L. Nelson, repairs go. 1890
First National Bank, Garrison,
express paid 80. 80. go. 1907
Fargo Bridge and Iron Co.,
bridge work 80. 80. go. 343.80
Selma Peterson, clerk regis
ter Of deeds 80. 80. 80. A.56
Grace Herred, clerk regis
ter of deeds go. go. 800. 5000
Florence Indseth, clerk regis
ter of deeds 800. 49,. 49,. 5000
Washburn Leader, publishing. 1850
JOS. Mann, table 80. >. :. $500
M. TeMefson, miscl expense 1850
Hoftan Nero. Co., supplies :. $50
H. Martin, express paid .... 4.99
Garrison Dray Line, drayage and
freight 80. 80. .......... 1858
A.. Schulz & Sons, supplies =. 42.4O
w. G. Hendricks, boarding
prisoners -. 80. =. 1851
Washburn Leader, printing -. 1880
Keystone View Co., school
supplies 80. $50. .... .... 47.0
o. H. Stefferud, salary depu-
ity sheriff ...... 49,. 49,. 10000
r. w. Brownson, salary deputy
auditor 80. :. 80. 10000
Walker Bros. & Hardy, sup
plies 80. 80. ~. >. 9.56
Otto Kugler. coal T.. ....... IS Al. .55
fC. G. Forbes, fees insanity
case .... $50. 800. ........ 700
VIM. Flinspach. repairs ...-. :. 1905
Times Herald Pub. Co., sup
plies go. =. go. 29.11
Mpls. Steel & Mchy. Co.. re-
pairs 6l.UO
Saml. Fairman, surveying, =. 10000
DR.. w. L. Gordon, salary Supt.
nealtn. ........... O.OV
City of Washburn, care of
poor Iz.oO
On motion Justice reports of C.
o. Nelson, C. A. Brummund, p. N.
Langbell and ]. w. Sherry were ap-
proved and fees allowed as report
ed therein, as follows:
C. A. Brmnmund, justice fees $38. IS
T. L Wilson, constable fees 22.90
P. N. Langbell, justice fees 26.45
B. o, Thompson, constable
lees lS.1W
Frank Friese. witness
ices 5.VO
Geo. Friese, witness fees 29O
Christ Riemer, witness fees :. 2.1O
A. Ahlers, witness fees .... 2.9O
Albert Anderson, witness fees 2.30
Amn Peterson, witness fees 2.10
Frank Fisher, witness fees $50
Harry Lakoduck, witness fees 2.1O
]. w. Sherry, Justice fees -. 1855
Ed. Kendall, constable fees. 2S.4O
Alec. Bookoon, witness fees 2.80
Geo. Levey, witness fees >. 2.80
Peter Novelsky, witness fees 2.S0
Joe Harchanko, witness fees =. 200
On motion reports of the follow
ing officers were approved and Or
dered flied: M. Tellefson, Clerk Of
court, fees collected $635O; E. C.
Stocker, auditor, fees collected $27.-
IS; ]. E. Heck. register Of deeds.
fees collected $374.00; w. G. Hen
| =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

The unknown heirS of James Mills, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of stephen Per-
rine. Ciece lSeu; the unknown heirs OF george
Smock, deceased; Henry BIOcher; sa4Hue HIie
abeth Bloeher, Sarah Parrett, Elizabeth
Bond. and Daniel BlOcher, heirs at law ana
distributes OF Joseph Blocher, deceased,
and the unknown heirs at law OF each OF
the said unk noWn heirs ut law, will each
and all take notice that on the 9Th day OF
september, 1915. the plaintiff, ira Warrlck,
filed his petition in the Court OF conn; on
Pleas of DaTke County, Ohio. in case NO.
2)g30 agai u st them and each of them, Set-
ting forth that he is the owner in fee simple
and in actual possession OF the following
lands, uate in the Township OF Butler,
County OF Darke, and State of Ohio, to wit
A tract of 36 acres in the northwest corner
Of the southeast quarter OF section ., town"
ship 10, range ., east, and lying west OF the
State Road;
Also tract of "a acres of of the north side
of the southwest quarter OF said section,
township, and range aforesaid;
Also the southwest quarter of the north :.
cast quarter of said section, township, and
range aforesaid;
Also tract of IL acres in the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF sald
section; township, and range aforesaid. and
being NIL OF the lands lying east OF the r. U.
G 4 st. l.. Railroad as the same Is now To-
Gated and constructed through the said
quartet;
Thai lanes Mills in 1928 sold a portion OF
said lands to Mark L. Mills, and he failed to
have his deed placed on record, and title re-
mains in aid James Mills or his unknown
heirs. w =,
That said Marx T. Mills executed aud de-
Iiyered his two certain mortgages to stephen
perrine in 1882, and 1898, and either mort
1nqe is cancelled and on December is, 1873
Executed and delivered his certain mort,
Sage 10 CleOrge SmOck on same lands, and
| fhis mortgage remains uncanCelled;
That Henry BlOcher, executor OF Joseph
BIocher, deceased, executed his deed IN lac
| oh Mills ct AL, ana they failed to have thG
| deed placed on record, and title remains In
| said Joseph Blocher, and his UNKNOWN
heirs. 49,, .,o ,o,,
| mortgages cancelled on record, and the tltl'
i and possession quieted as against the sale
| defendants and their unknown heirs, iran!
Il there be. -, .
The said defendants and each and all o
| them are hereby required 10 answer the SAT-
II netItlon on or before the 4th day OF NOVem
II her A, d. 1916, or Judgment Will be takel
II aOa inst them and each OF them accordingly
"s~' IRA WARRICK, Plaintiff.
NJ Attest: Ed Shafer, Clerk Qhahe Courts.
II KIRK Hoffman, AttOrnsSs
sept Ia, lsl6-6w'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
EVERYBODY INVITED TO CO ALONG

THE Corn Growing Contest closes November 10TH The
Domestic Science Contests may be conducted time in
any community, up to November 10th.
grange church. school, club or any other organization
conduct Domestic Science Contest Get the girls ener fix
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

ar.a vOur snDscr,nuon paidR-M
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
Head-Of that All-Winter
Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head
take a dose Of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. The healing pine
tar, soothing honey and glycer-
inc quickly relieve the cOnges-
ton, loosen the phlegm ard break
up your cold. Or. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey has all the benefits of
the healing aroma from a pine
forest, it is pleasant to take and
antiseptic. The formula on the
bottle tells why it relieves colds
and coughs. At your druggist,
25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

if the horses were o. K" Once
outside the house he told his cou-
sin of the fatality, and further
arranged to gently break the
news to Rosa. Diller returned to
his part OF the house and went
upstairs as if to retire. A few
moments later Harry again sum-
moncd them to the effect that
Rosa's father had met with a mis-
hap and if they would get ready
he would take them both to town
and get details. A machine had
already been dispatched to Ava
lon Farm and accompanied by her
husband and M. and Mrs. T. l..
Howell, she was taken to the
office of DR.. Lowry, who tender
ly informed her of the accident.
Owing to the fact that it had
just begun to rain heavily, it is
the supposition that the noise of
the machine and raining on the
top prevented their hearing the
train. The speed of the train
made it impossible for the engin-
eer in charge to get the train
stopped until it had gone quite a
distance below the next crossing.
Just as we go to press we learn
hat the double funeral will be
leld at the U. B. church in New
Madison Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, conducted by Rev.
)ingledine, pastor of the German
Reformed church at Arcanum,
md Rev. Rasey, pastor of the
ocal u. +. church. Interment
will be made IN Green Mound
emetery. New Madison Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
A Golden Wedding Gel
ebration.

The fiftIeth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. ]. W. Hemp and
Frances Woodring Hemp was
pleasantly celebrated at their
country home in Butler township
on Sunday. October /. The par
tiles are still in the enjoyment Of
vigorous health, of both mind and
body, though. Mr.. Hemp is an old
soldier a veteran of the 10th
Regiment, o. V. l., whose reun-
ion he attended not long since in
Plqua. The wedding of this cou-
pie took place in the old Wagner
Hotel, Greenville, o, attended
by Mr.. and the present Mrs. Ad-
am HORNE of this city, Rev. VIM.
McCaughey officiating. To them
were born eight children, four of
whom are still living, three sons
and one daughter, all of whom
were present at the anniversary.
They are Elmer Hemp and his
family of Ithaca, O.; Zeno Hemp
and wife OF Eaton, O.; Mr.. Stuts
and his wife, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hemp, Of Ithaca, o.;
John Hemp and family of Otter
bein, o. Other relatives present
were Adam Horine ard wife, of |
Greenville, O., Otho Detro and |
wife and Charles McLear and
wife of Otterbein, O., the three |
latter ladies being sisters of Mr.. |
Hemp. There were also five
grandchildren present. making
twenty-five in all,
A number Of fine presents were
received by the aged pair. Mr..
Hemp received a fine gold watch
chain ard Mrs. Hemp gold jew
ell case, and from their children
two massive rocking chairs.
A remarkable, yea an exceed
ingly rare incident occurred,
namely, the same persons who
the wedding party
fifty years ago were present at
this anniversary. Certainly a
very rale occurrence, A most
oountiful feast was prepared and
hugely enjoyed by all present.
After some very appropriate
and interesting remarks and an
prayer by Rev. Mr..
McCaughey. the company COM
menced to disperse, wishing the
happy couple long life, attended
by many rich blessings. xxx
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05
TIE HHEEIVlLLE NATIONAL 8ATg,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GREENVILhE. OHIO.
Has the iWrgesC Capital Surplus and
RespOn SihiIity OF aus Bank In DarKe
County. IL regularly examined un-
der Government ( supervision.
Capital Of the Bank is 100000
surplus Of bank is I5O.OOO
Total Responsibility is $35O.OOO
All of which Is a guarantee Of absO-
lutte protection to it's dePOsitOrs.
we invite yOur business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money in shape Of drafts tIHsOed
available all over the WOrl
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

If President Wilson We're really ear,
nest in telling the suffrage women i
come to fight for you" he would have
nut a suffrage measure through con-
gress by the same stop watch method
that he used to force the railway wage
increase bill through.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

NJ. u. HleSJanu anu WlIe v
Benton, Ind, visited relatives IL
this city this week.
John Krause. father of Mrs. R
o. Wieland of this city, died a
Covirgton, Ohio, in the home o.
his son, last Thursday.
S. M. Miller and wife and Mrs
D. A. Harsh, residing west OF
the city, were the Sunday guests
of E. C. Otwell and wife, West
Main street.
Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Catharine Erisman.
NJ. y. Hiestand.
Frank |. Brown Of Dayton, y.
Republican nominee for Judge of
Court of Appeals, was in the city
last Friday, calling on our peo-
pie and getting acquainted. Incl
dentally boosting his candidacy.
He made the Journal a pleasant
call.
Two automobiles were in COLI
sion on East Main street last
Thursday evening. One was dri-
yen by Earl Powell of Versailles,
was coming into the city, and the
other by Mrs. Vim. Schroeder,
who was on her way home, In
the latter car were Mrs. Sch~oe-
der, her husband and two child
reu, all of whom were thrown
out and Uore or less injured.
The Schroeder car, in being dri-
ven SO as to avoid a pile Of sand
in the street, skioded across the
street and owing. to the bright
headlights of both cars, Mrs.
Schroeder was unable to steer
clear Of the other car, hence there
was a collision. Both cars had to
be taken to the shop for repairs.
The injured were taken into the
home of Mrs. w. D. Rush, near
where the accident happened,
and after physicians had dressed
their wounds, were able to be
taken home. The Schroeders re-
side near Webster,
A terrible Grade crossing acci-
dent happened in our village We'd
nesday night, one of the worst
the community has ever expert
ence1. Alva Crawford and wife,
well-to-do farmers, who resided
two miles west of town, started
for their home, leaving the main
corner of town just as it had be-
gun to rain, and drove westward
into deaths path in less than a
moment.
Trains were running late, and
fast mail train No. II, due here
at 6:2O, passed the block at 8: :53
and crashed into their Buick au-
tomCbile, snufing out the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford III an
instant.
Mrs. Crawford lay along the
side track about a hundred and
fifty feet south of where the ma
chine was struck, Her neck, arms
and lower limbs were broken, the
right side of her face was bruised,
bat not badly disfgured.
About fifteen feet beyond lay
the body of Mf. Crawford, an
unrecognizable mass. His heaC
and body were crushed, neck
arms, back and lower limbs bro
ken.
The machine is the worst mas
of wreckage almost ever seen
1t was cut completely in two ant
parts strewn along the track fo
some distance.
The train was brought to a stol
and came back to the scene O
the:accident, the crew being tn
first to get to the bodies. Afte
the coroner was notified the bod
les were taken in charge by Ur
dertaker Bennett and the entir
night spert in arranging them.
A touching incident was breaE
ing the news to the only chile
Mrs. III. Diller Howell. Mr.. an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

Island Liberty and the frownng forts that guard
York. then evening banquet in the ball of the
Astor House, the Hppodrom Pullman palace and then
Home Sweet Home
We will see the greatest cities in America; will be
trip with the best people from Ohio This is the biggest tour
GOING?
Write for particulars to j. Clarke Director of Junior
Contests. Columbus, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-05

Get the girls to enter; fix a
date and make a COM
munity affair out of it.
Raise the money by sub
scription or by an enter
tainment. We will help
you. We will fUrnis h
blanks and rules for the
contest.
We have four times as
many trips pledged for the
boys and girls already as
we had last year, but we
want another girl from
each county; some one to
take the lead and put on a
Domestic Science Contest.
Write us for all particu-
lars.
The 1916 tour takes us
to Pittsburgh; battlefields
of Maryland and Virginia
Washington; a visit to
Congress just opening its
session.. a reception by
President Wilson; New
York and other great cities
of the East. The Allie
gheny Mountains and Blue
Ridge Mountains in al
their grandeur; Horseshoe
Bend and Sand Patch Tun.
mel; Mt. Vernon, Arlington
and Washington's Monu'
ment; Grants Tomb, Ellis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

twilight Sleep" which is coming to
the Grand this week failed 10 get by
the Pennsylvania State Board OF Cen
sors. A long list of others including
damaged Goods" met the same fate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

light keepers In Guantanamo BAY. and
for improving the light $4,000: es.
tablishing aids TO navigation in Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii. $4,000; improving
aids to navigation at Sandy Hook, n
j. $4,000; constructing and equip.
ping a lighthouse depot for the Bos.
ton district. Ss5,o00; improvements nj
Detroit, Mich. lighthouse depot. $685..
600: improvements OF offices and lab.
oratories at the general lighthouse de.
pot. Tomkinsville, Staten Island, n.
Y. $1,000: construction and equip.
ment Of lighthouse depot for the Ha.
waiian Islands. $4,000; removal and
rebuilding OF light stations near Point
Borinquen. Porto Rico, $4,000; light,
keepers dwellings, including sites.
$4,000; removing and rebuilding Chi,
cago Harbor light station and estab.
fishing lights on New Breakwater in
Chicago Harbor. $SS,000; improving
aids to navigation at Fair Port Har.
Dor, Ohio, $4,000: establishing O light
station and fog signal near Sand Hills,
Mich. $4,000; improving lights and
fog signal stations at Manltowoc, Wis.
$2l.0OO; improving aids to raUERtion
on the East River, New York, SIG 900 {;
establishing and improving aids 10
navigations near the entrance to Ke.
weenaw waterway Harbor OF Refuge.
Portage River. Mich. $4,000: i'm.
proving lights and fog signals leading
TO Cape Charles City, Va, Sl2,SOO;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04
!. UNCLE SAM
CONTINUED from page -

The navy appropriation which was
S3l6,613,7S1 for the current year, would
according to estimate he S3S2, 497.596.
estimates for the Legislative, Elk.
ecuhye and judicial departments ex.
seed the current appropriations by 49,.
s11e,e95. In these are included the
salaries and expenses OF the Presi.
dent, members OF Congress, the Fed.
{eral judicial and miscellaneous expen.
Cultures OF various departments. One
new expenditure submitted asks S..
900 for purchase of an automobile for
the5use of the Secretary of State.
kor the Farm Loan Bureau, s4O0..
900 an increase Of 5000, 900, is asked
the present appropriation having been
for less than fiscal year.
BY the Treasury department. in.
egeases Of from $4,000 to $500 is ask.
"a for three assistant secretaries. Gen.
pal increases submitted by the Treas.
uey department aggregate S6o4,24s. OF
this amount an increase OF sl23.26o
is sought for mints and assay Offices
70 meet proposed increases in wages
OF workmen, new machinery and re.
Dairs, and additional employees.
An increase of S1,091,66O ia sought
by the Department Of Commerce. or
this amount S40o,o00 would be applied
TO extension and promotion of foreign
trade. For field Investigations In the
United States and abroad S25o,oo0 Is
asied with $4,000 this year; for pro.
motion Of commerce, With South and
Central America, Including Mexico,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

to complete construction OF q divers.
Ion dam and controlling works for
the ella river irrigation project at a
site above Florence, ARK, and for be.
ginning construction Of canals and
structures to carry the natural flow
OF the. Gila river to the Indian lands
OF the ella river reservation and to
public and private lands in Pinal coun.
! ty. Ariz. For beginning construction
OF an irrigation system for 1.76S acres
OF Indian land on the Hoopa Valley In.
dian reservation in California. $4,000
is asked.
notwithstanding the $50 monthly
pension for 70-year-old widows of sol.
diers OF the Civil and Mexican wars.
and the War of 1912, passed at the
last session OF the Congress. the es.
Inmates Of appropriations required for
/ the Pension Bureau at 1855, $50, 900,
shows decrease OF 81, 505.000.
For expenditures OF the Panama. Ca.
nal. exclusive OF fortifications. an esti.
mate OF s19.7S7.266 is submitted as
compared with $16,S04.200 for the cur.
rent year.
Inc!Cded in the estimates for the
department OF the Interior an apprO-
priAtinn u S39s.000. an increase OF
$4,000. Is submitted for operation
and continuation of construction OF the
Unconpahgle (correctI Valley reclaim.
alton project. Colorado For opera.
ton and continuation OF construction
Of the Truckee. Carson project in Ne.
vada. an estimate of S795.0O0 is sub.
mitted. an increase OF S575.0O0 over
the current appropriation. The tOta.
( for the reclamation service is $685.
900. a decrease OF $6Ol.00O from the
current year.
Under the Department OF Commerce
division OF public works. an estimate
is submitted Of S2.6O4 300 for light.
houses. beacons and other aids to nav.
| igatiOns, an increase of S1.930.30O Ov.
err current appropriations for that pur.
pose. Among the new projects for the
lighthouse service are included the
following:
One lighthouse tender for the third
district. $l50,000: light vessel for sta
ton off Cape Charles. Va. $4,000:
| light vessel for general service on the
Great Lakes. $15000O: dwelling ror
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

sEIpp0droma. {. .The Money spender