davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

the proofs Of said purported Will and
Testament will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this court on Thursday, the
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at
the Court Rooms Of this Court, in the
County Court House in the City Of Mi
Dakota; and
You and each Of you are hereby cited
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

to be and appear before this Court at
said time and place and answer said PEI
tition and show cause, if any there by,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
By the Court,
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated this 26th day Of October, A. p.
1916. 10-26-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
Cars

On or about December 1st the prices of
Studebaker cars-both the FOUR and the SIX
will be advanced from SIS to 500 over pre-
vaiing prices.
In the face Of the rapid increase in the cost
Of the raw materials entering into the construc-
ton OF Studebaker cars, present prices have been
maintained. But now conditions in the indus
try have reached a point where Studebaker is
forced to add substantial increase to these prices.
For the past eighteen months there have
been rapid advances in the cost of all raw MAJ
terials entering into the manufacture Of AUTO
mobiles especially steel of all kinds, pig iron,
castings, stampings, sheet metal, aluminium,
leather and uphostering materials. And these
advances range all the way from 40% to 1907.
Studebaker has always been satisfied with
small margin OF protit-and you may rest as
st,red that, even with substantial increase over
prevailing prices, both the FOUR and the SIX
will still be the most powerful seven-passenger
cars in the world at their prices And you will
still have to pay from $500 to $500 more to
equal them in power, roominess, economy,
beauty of design, and all-around dependability.
Our allotment of Studebaker the
present prices is very limited and is likely
want saSs front a5 $ $780, 80 We ySs
4-cYLINDER MODELS 6-cYLNDER MODEL
Roadster i. =. $3.50 Roadster SIC
Touring Car SIS Touring Car &c
Landau Roadster 1850 Landau Roadster. Is
|AMPL|N IMPLEMENT
minot, n. D. Telephone As
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-14

2%in5er Eprte. Don gut u
ptufb Batter, " Hfuno Maebl, il
Bfnuo feinem 3uder ulro einer Sanl.
ooll fem geitoBener Manbeln, Elm
tpentg geitpbenem Clint, Elm penig
abgerteberer 3itronenI9ale, Elm bis
3tpet fem geitobenen Melfen uno els
mem gan5sn 81 bereitet man einen
seig, ben man lGneG bur6fnetet.
Oieier tptro in oipei Seile, einen arD;z
beren unb einen fleineren, qeteilt.
Den grDberen Sell itrei9t. man auf
Elm Sorten6le9, bos man nit Butter.
per|e5en bat, i4lisBt 6ierauf ben Sor=
%tenreif, ltreidt Damn aaf bie{an Seig
reft gleihmabig 9imbeerz ooer CRIB
beermarlnelaoe unD trei6t ben iibriz
gen 5eig gu Diinnen 5tnngen aug,
Die mail gitterartig iiber bic 9orte'
'est. Sie1e mub langiam sebaden
lperDer,. 3
ga9s nit Ma1onnaiie.
Den gut sefo@tsA 2ac6s ldBt man
abflelcn uno oermil9t i'm nit fol-
GENDER @ance: 2 gauge Gier, "a SaNe
gutes @alat0l, Gals, gfeffer, Il
5eslOffel Mebl, 1 25ffel idarfen
.@llig unb " 3afIe flutes @aNer
qllirlt man, auf iGtpaGem SJeuer bid,
ood9 bari tie, UNI nt@t gu serinnea,
11idot to9en. Nua quirlt man {ie, III
taltes Ma1er aeitellt, Bis gum Mbz
tublen, lnb mei1gr iie bprIiftig nit
benz tlein 3erpflldten Qabs. 8eim
l'lriob!en lmail1 man i'm nit
ofelbd9e1 bpn hNrtgetohtem st Noz
olssden, gurfer .uno 3itronen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-14

Der bu1sorif9e Mini=
terprafioent Mabcslanon Eai
als Nntiport auf ote 3ufenbung zines
8iloes bulsarif9er, tiirlif@er ,unS
oiterret9i9zungarifher Sffioiere, bic
Der Stabt 9eibelberg einen 8e1ud obz
geitattet batten, Elm ber3li9es Danf=
l9reiben an bic beutl9= bulgarifde
Wereinignng in Scibelberg geri6tet
uno 5uslei9 1000 Marf beigefiat, bic
unter Die beoirftigenS .@tubierenoen
Der Ruperto Garcia bes @emeftsrs
1916-l7 perieilt lperbm iplen. Mas
ooslapop bat friiber in Seibelbsra
itubiert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-14

Sbnc scbrcr Gnalii6 iprcdcn nnS idrcibcu
81 Icrncit. Sir 9teieingclpanocric, iiir ollie,
Die iib in Der eIlaiifG1en Gprncbe iihen mo pers
bunfonlntneu ipoIle1: Mmcritnuiider Snlmrt-
ftbcr. Snnerbaft ecbrithen. 5di6e!iortnat; 365
Geiicn. Sine imr69einBie Grailrnaiil ber ena.
pbne 2ebrer Gneliid ipredeil mn ihrcibet al
%fcrncit. @ibt Die shlsfprude Dep gSDrter, be
man i'm tdeIider 9ebeu bralid1t. Scrrer Elm
tpertbbolIcs, flr5gefnbtes sSGrterbnb. Mub cine
ppIIitdnoiee Whiiteri a1ilrlllille bun griefen, Hed'
nlilger, 8uiitlnae1t, &ontrafteH, gSedielit, Sin.
ipeiiiifleeit, @eiddftsfarten etc. Tur S1.00. sc.
Stclinnacn nit Dem gctraec bite 6i a%breifirel
sbirb Mocnnr, Mciu Yorf, q. q. @iider u,r
ecacn 9surausbc5ablrng p%crianbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-14
(8srtfesung foIet.y

go ia - leili@! sd
oerltepe nidt, Mauii pie tonnte 0eine
5reu1Oin, bieie rei5enbe Marianne.
l1ur ellea 10 ta9itSpfiaen Mann PEI.
ratcn?"
.Md ipeibt gu, 8obbp, man bat
ODD eben .aaIc5Eal IL - monbfud.
tige Wnfale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
ON coNFlScATIoN.

One Of the arguments against pro-
hibition is that 1t confiscates property
1t has been we'll pointed out that this
argument overlooks the fact that pro-
hibition does not take from the brew
ers, distillers and saloon keepers
foot of ground that they own or
single brick out of any of their build
ings. They have their property Just
as they had it before, but they cannot
use it for the same purpose. However,
there are other purposes for which 1t
can be used. When the saloon is
driven out the building can be used
for the sale Of things that are helpful,
and the buildings now used for distil.
leries and breweries can be utilized
for other business enterprises, as they
have been in states that have adopted
prohibition. with distinct profit to the
property owners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
TAKE PRIDE IN MORSE ORIGIN
Natives Of Orkney islands Refuse to
Admit That They Are Of Scot
tish Blood,

Miss Elinor Root, who has been Wis.
iting the little-known Orkney islands.
tells us that the natives are very
proud Of their Ncrse origin. indignant.
ly repudiating the idea that their for
bears were Scottish.
People do not speak here with
nearly SO broad an accent as the peo-
pie in Scotland" Miss Root remarked
to her hostess. land l notice the names
do not sound Scotch-Cutt, Twatt,
Flett. Cursitor. and so on. How IL
that"
My hostess stifrened visibly.
They are ',ot Scotch. We are not
Scotch. We did not come from Scot.
land. Have ye never heard Of the
Norsemen from Beyond the seas? We
are the descendants o. them. We are
not of Scotch blood. Ye do not call
thu Irish English: ye're not to call US
Scotch"
Il beg your pardon" returned hum.
bly,. and to change the subject.
plunged into the theme Of afforesta-
tion. The venture .ras an unfortunate
one. as trees refuse tc grow In the
islands.
Trees spoil the scenery" declared
my hostess. I'VE wouli not have them
II we could. II ye gu to the southland.
ye cannot see anything OF the scenery
for the trees We like to see scenery.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEE IT.

"On the train this morning rode
down with q German acquaintance"
said a Nebraska man from the South
Platte country. in the course of our
talk l asked him the usual question:
How about prohibition? It'll go dry
by majority of 5000 to 10000 was
his answer. What makes you think
so?' l asked. I'll tell you.' he said.
L was born in the old country. Over
there and over here I have always
taken a drink whenever felt like 1t.
never drank to excess. and l never
could see any harm in the moderate
use Of liquor such as and my friends
were accustomed to. But the trouble
is that our sons have gotten away
from the old customs. To speak plain
ly. they drink to excess. We Germans
despise drunkenness just as much as
you Americans despise It, When we
see our sons degrading themselves in
this way we decide to call halt The
only way to do this Is to blot out the
American saloon. l am going to vote
dry next fall, and my neighbors are
going to vote dry with me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
1ROU1 DE IN oI1CAEs
WASHED INTO FARM FIELDS of
hich WATER.
Government Seeks Invention Ina
Will Effectively Protect Young
Fish From Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Tests OF various devices
to prevent fish from entering irriga-
tion bitches are to be made by fores-
try officials. who say that thousands
of trout placed in western streams by
the government are killed by being
washed out on the fields. There are
no less than 200 irrigation projects
on or near the national forests, and
in many places the loss of trout is
very heavy. The amount of water
used in irrigation. it is said. often de-
termines the advisability OF artificial
ly stocking the streams.
The government annually plants
millions of fish fry in the streams of
the national forests. Last year over
l,lOO.000 were planted in Colorado and
Wyoming alone. Where much of the
water is used for irrigation, unless
the bitches are screened, the trout en-
ter them and are washed out on to
the fields. While fish are said to
make good fertilizer. officials think
ehoA Niout aIS wv SApVISlNN " 10
used for that purpose.
Most of the western states have
laws requiring that the bitches be
screened, but they are seldom en-
forced. The farmers are said to dis
like the screens, because they col
lect drft-wood ard trash-which
prevents the free flow of the water.
number of devices for screening
bitches are in use. and while two or
three have been found to be fairly
effective most of them are said to be
unsatisfactory. 1t is asserted that
this subject presents an excellent op.
portunity for inventors, since sue
cessful screen will be sure to be wide
ly used. Under present conditions Of
ficials are slow to recommend the
placing of trout in streams where they
are apt to be led off into the irriga.
ton bitches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
6eQ[DNn
ATALE OF CIVIL SIQfL I.
6cRANDALL PARRISH "
@gS1R71pN$ :l!::!!!! f &&-c.DphoDt5

tating slightly. arose because thers
vas something about you 20 oddly Il.
miliar: II felt that ! ought to recog
nise your face: that somewhere We
had met before-have ws!"
Yes. Miss Noreen: am Tom
Wyatt"
Why! Why. Of eourse!" the swift
expression was one Of intense relief
"Hov stupid Of me! Oh. an 20 glad
that ! know" To my surprise she
held out both hands impulsively. "Your
being 4 spy doesn't make any differ
ence now that l know who you really
are. 1t is no wonder I did not rec0g
nize you-why you were only . boy
mot when you rode by my mother
and me on the pike"
"A year ago? remember; yet
hardly caught . glimpse OF you
through the dust. You were Just . boy
when you were here last. Why you
had long curls."
And thought Noreen Harwood the
most beautiful little girl had ever
seen"
why you-you are in even greater
danger than l."
"Oh. no: from all have seen and
heard the CoWars must be In sympa
thy with the South. or they never
would have made the attack on Fox's
party. or held Lieutenant Raymond
prisoner. | had considered going di
rect to Anse. revealing my identity.
and demanding protection"
Her hands grasped my sleeve.
'No. not that! You do not under.
stand. Tom Wyatt. These men care
nothing for the Issues of the war. They
merely use them to cover up their own
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

lawless deeds. and to assist In work.
ing out schemes Of revenge. They are
neither Federal. nor Confederate; they
are robbers. murderers. and thieves.
Is Anse Cowan here tonight for any
purpose but his own? You realize
what that purpose is"
Il have heard enough to make me
certain" answered. HE would force
you into marriage to thus gain control
of this property. The killing Of Major
Harwood was part Of the plan"
You know then OF my fathers
death? You know that report to be
true? Why. you said you were with
Captain Fox at Hot Springs! Is It
so?"
Yes. Miss Noreen. It is true. saw
, your fathers body. and that of his
| servant Tom. came across the noun.
tains with the man who killed them
both. supposed him to be a scout
He called himself Jem Taylor, and
when they arst net your father ad
dressed him by that name They me,
by appointment at a house mile south
Of Hot Springs Your father said moth
Ing to you OF such a man."
No: saw him but for a moment
as he passed through Lewisburg on
his way east He was to meet scout
beyond the mountains, but no name
was mentioned What did the man
| Taylor look like"
| Il described him to Captain Fox.
I and one of his men. a sergeant. in.
stantly pronounced the fellow to be
old Ned Cowan."
Ned Cowan! Why. that could not
be! My father would never have an
appointment alone with him. They
have been deadly enemies for years"
That may be true. Miss Noreen :
can only tell you what little l know.
Your father might have been deceived !;
drawn into a trap. He was there ap.
| parently BY appointment to confer
with a man known to him as Taylor.
Who Taylor really was l cannot say
but he was an enemy. not q friend OF
Major Harwood do not insist that
the fellow was Ned Cowan. but | am
sure he belonged to the gang. We
trailed him nearly to New River. and
had gone into camp amid the noun.
tains when the Cowans attacked US. In
my judgment the killing OF your fa.
ther. and the raid on this house to.
night. form part Of the same plan"
do not think she was crying, ii.
Though her face was buried In hss
handa turned ny syss away, down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

Ca tAses Fsany - saossas AAl.s
thssss'
-TAsy are esstaialy ariAS q ssos
thinS-thsss a0saks asothes NJ
fasthsr eosth- rAoes 6sllsvs vth -
haek presently. 80 - osst - 81 q
their vsy. What Fsoo y that bsyos1
the chinnsyr
1T vas uss1 by tAs AsssskseDss.
Do yos know Ohsre Parsoa NiehSls
vas ieftf-
In the room At the hsaA Il tAs
stairs: Why yes. your rooa. Could they
have killed the NAM
pushed open the door. which stood
slightly ajaf. asd looked in. Nichols
had partially lifted himself BY cling.
ing to the bed. and his eyes met mine.
The marks OF the savage blow With
which COwan had dOoned him. were
plainly evident. and the man appeared
weak and daIed. Yet he instantly rec
ognized me. and crouched back In ter.
ror. stepped into the room. and
gripped his collar.
Stand on your feet. man! Oh. yes.
you can; you're little groEgy yet. -
doubt. but with strength enough for
that, Come: I'll hold you. Now. out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

into the hall Miss Harwood, may
trouble you to open that door-yes.
the housekeeper's room; we'll hide
ourselves in there. By Jove. that
sounds like regular volley!"
pushed the man forward. and flung
him down on the bed. still retaining
my grip on his collar.
Not a move. or 4 sound. Nichols!
Attempt to betray US. and your life
is not worth the snap Of finger. Miss
Harwood close the door. and lock it F."
The same instant q vivid nash Of red
lit up the whole interior. the light glar.
ing in through the unshaded windows.
and rejecting from the walls. Nichols
started up with . little cry of terror.
but forced him. back.
1T is not the house," l said sterniy.
"They must have fired the stable.
Keep down out OF sight. Miss Noreen,
creep across to that nearest window
and take q glance out-be careful that
no one sees you. I'll keep guard over
our preacher friend"
(TO BE CONTINUEpl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
WANTED, coNvIcrs!

Warden Talcott Of the North Dakota
penftentiary was recently summoned
as witness before the United States
senate committee which is investigat.
ing charges of attempts to fix the
prices OF fibers used in the manufac-
ture of twine. The warden told a
hard-luck story about the difficulty of
getting convict labor. He testified
that the prohibition law of the state
was so effective that they did not have
enough convicts to operate the peni.
tentiary twine plant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Battle Famous In History,

The capture Of Warsaw antedated
by day another historic anniversary
In German history. the battle OF
Woerth, August 6. 1870. Here the
French under Marshal McMahon,
fresh from their defeat by the Prus-
slams at Weissenburg. ten miles away.
were again overwhelmed by the vic
torious Germans. The nercest fight.
Ing occurred in the village Of Fresch-
weller. which had to be stormed, the
struggle in the streets being OF the
most desperate character a. may be
Judged by the fact that the Prussian
loss was 10000 and the French 5000
with 5000 prisoners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Temperance
CONDITIONS IN KANSAS.
&C )ndlcied by the National WOman's
ChriStian Temperance UniOn.D

(OWOt tONO w ~S"S~Ss
Have you noticed the Appalling
Conditions in Kansas" says the To-
peka Capital.
Well. if you haven't. the brewers
have. 1t is awful The publicity
agent of the Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers association in 1916. serial No. l.
laws bare all the details. And awful
is no name for IT, The state II a
regular shambles. as . result Of pro
hibition. Infanticide is q popular
sport. fall and summer No baby's
life is safe in Kansas. the publicity
expert has learned. Relatives thirst
for the lives OF the little ones. Dirt.
destitution and disease prevail. Flash
lily dressed lassies prowl the streets
in droves in search of their prey. and
no man is SAFE"
The Capital goes on to quote some
of the scare headlines OF the Liquor
Mems publicity serial and concludes;
kansas might as we'll face the
proposition squarely. Any attempts at
Improvement made In the state. no
matter along what lines. will be seized
upon by the liquor interests to show,
that the conditions existing in the
state are appalling. and the 'appall-
ing Is due entirely to prohibition. 1t
is understood the next serial issued
will explain how 1t was that the
prairie fires In western Kansas were
due to the state prohibitory amend
ment. You may not see the connec-
ton. but the bright young man en-
ployed as publicity agent for the Ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
sociation won't miss 1t. Not he. He
is going to show up In all its abysmal
horror the awful fate that has over
taken Kansas because 1t tried to shut
out that safeguard of the home and
savior Of the nation. intoxicating
liquor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Many Students at Militia Camp

Many students from three state in
stitutions will be mobilized as men,
bers Of the National Guard. At Boul.
der two organizations will draw upon
the student body of the University of
Colorado for men. Troop D, cavalry,
includes about forty students in its
membership and its commander, Capt.
Homer c. Washburn, is member of
the faculty of the medical school of the
university. Company A, engineers, is
composed entirely of students of the
State School of Mines at Golden and
Battery A, artillery, is composed 80
per cent of students in the Colorado
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Propose Change. in State Laws.

Enthusiastic welcome was extended
to the two petitions, suggested and
backed by Mayor SE-er, the first initi-
ating law to compel the state to
care properly for all of its insane, and
the second providing for the abolition
of the State Tax Commission. Num-
erous volunteers, including many
prominent business men, applied a.
the city assessors office for copies
of the petitions, So they might assist
in the work of circulation. In two
hours, on twelve petitions. 1,lO2 names
were returned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Denver Stirred at Cal, for Men.

All Denver is working to enlist the
Colorado National guard to service
able war strength. Business men, pro.
fessional men, ministers-all have
joined hands to place the troops from
the Centennial state on a basis to vie
with any other state in the Union All
day and into the night the recruiting
forces at the Chamber OF Commerce
headquarters and at other places are
busy enrolling men who would an.
swer the call to the colors. Capt.
Davidson and Lieutenant Vaile, with
a band and many exhibits to show
what army life means, were "whoop
ing things up and their labors were
rewarded. Many new recruits Joined
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
u COoEGKeN/
lcrcCzU@ 500
svNopsiS.


Confederate Sergeant Wyatt 10 sen,
ss spy TO his native county on the
oreen briar He meets Q mountxineer
aamed Jein Taylor. Al house beyond Hot
springs they meet Major Harwo0d Wyatt
sent 10 bed. He becomes suspicious.
ana hnds that sylor has murdered Har-
Eood an: es,Ap--d. Wyatt changes to U
. Uniform. and :. y detachment Of Fed
.aI cavalry Identifies a,mself Ms Lieu.
tenant Raymond Th'~A u. 3 cavalry.
Septain Fox ands Hsr~ood's body. This
oe'echment 10 sme-ss ej. Wyatt escapes
- IN. Green 3rtsr country and goes to
nAIwood's home. where he nnds Noreen
nSwood. lie introduces himself a. Lieu
tenant Raymond ParsOn Nichols comes
70 the house and tells NOreen OF her ia
lhers death. Wyatt forces Parson Mich
on 10 confess that he has been sent In
suvah'e OF Anse Cowan. who proposes to
marty Nore"n at once and so quiet tltls
70 the land dispute between the Cow
shs ana NoTeen's dead father Anse Cow
m and his gang arrive and find the
Htarh"r hound in closet Wyatt and
attic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
BAR IS A NUISANCE,

There is not a hotel manager in
new York." recently said one who
manages about the largest hotel this
city has. but would be glad to abol.
ish the bar If he could" And he fur.
ther declared, Hotel managers would
be glad to see prohibition in force, so
far at least as 1t affects our business.
as the bar is nothing to us but a nui.
sance and embarrassment and a decid.
ed liability"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Trooper. Mother Would Go a. Nurse.

The stir of patriotism at the coun-
trys call for soldiers has taken root
in the hearts of Denver mothers, ac.
cording to Mrs. Alice Beck, mother of
Barbour Beck of Company G, First
infantry, who has announced her in
tention of answering the first call for
volunteer nurses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Colorado Women Want to Nurse.

Colorado women are eager to share
the hardships at the front with their
men. Since the call for the militia
the Headquarters of the Colorado
chapter of the Red Cross in the state.
house has been flooded with applica.
tions of volunteer nurses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Battalion Leaves for Mexican eor.

burdened with poncho rolls. cart.
rioee belts. canteens and other para.
phernalia of full field equipment four
companies of infantry, constitut;ns :.
s'hgie battalion. entrained at the Gold.
en- Rifle range and passed through
Denver on their way to the Mexican
ooraer' Their departure marked Colo.
rados first actual contribution to the
national defense in the present emar
Sency' and was carried out with as
niue ostentation and display as DOS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29

tArsasA tAs sestfls hsa4 ~ salAlng
osse1 al0ag IL AaM bslsV. NJ haaso
sssos6 ahseastaay 6ssssts1. ~ -
laoD coati1ss6 70 bssa. cd ~ eVoo
- felt the straA0saess q saeA -
tsnss silence. . door slammed on0o-
uhsrs u he distance. saA . Sru9
voics spoke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
Just Picks the kInd.H.ar.sd.

George. you're always happy and
smiling. Il everybody good to your"
"No. I wouldn't jes' say dat. boss.
Dere's some pow'fA mean folks in dis
worl'. but when I discover EN- I 1ss'
nacherally dom 'sociats wif EN-"
troit Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
FARMERS PREFER DRY TOWN,

lhree hundred and twenty-four farm.
ers who trade in Kewanee, ILL.,, pre-.
sented a petition to the business men
OF that town asking them to keep out
the saloons. The Kewanee Star-Cou
r'er published the entire list of 324
names on its first page.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
REFUSE LIQUOR ADS.

W. OSc CIQUOH ADS.
Ihere are $40 daily newspapers pub
.,shed In the English language within
the United States that publicly refuse
70 accept liquor advertisements, and
Ae list IL lengthening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-29
official Dies From Old Injuries.

Robert Mauff, inspector for the
State Utilities Commission, died from
injuries sustained while engaged in
college athletics fifteen years ago