davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Jriiblimgslmfterl.
Wauern msrben mmseiuebt uno
idwere Steine iuerOeu lusse'
geriiien.

goreaS blies eeitern aus poqen
9aden uno fpoate es ipabri6einlib
ben Stabstronlpctern bon 2Serid)on
nahmaden, nl5 or bon oem SalIie
299 @eit WecsDfiden 9lpenue cine ic.
aenarnte blin6e Wlauer unblies. 9Sn
Dem Sauie 6etreibt Weidael 3ieJler
cine @irtbidDnit. Die Mauer ragte
ctpa bier SUB iiber benz Tad binan3
unb mirbte Die 8oae bes Minbfalt.
gers ipielen, iolange ile eben itanO3u'
balten pernlodde. Gauge batte cs niht
gcoauert, oenn nit einem Winle
itiir3te unter araden linb Boltern Die
Mano Elm uno Die WiauerIteine ipur.
Den BON Der @epalt 6es @inbes iibGt
Die gan5e StruRe getragen. Gs ruuroe
5iiu @liid nienano oerlest. Die
beuermebr ipuroe reqiiirirt, Die CUR
Sinsrheit Die 9an5e Mauer obtrug,
Bon Der Sflbfabrit bon Gam. 9.
0oli & 60, 412 @eit Sieberte Ctr,
rib Ser @ino einen Qbeil oes 3a6,
geiimies Gernb ull0 Die Steinmaiien
iieIcn IN ba5 5interbaus 415 @eIt
a6te StraBe uno bci6doigten 6ie
@obnrng Der Srau ,Srant Sarpcr
Die iSrau eiltging nur nit genaucr
ptotb erniten 8erlebungcn ooer gar
hem Sfifial oes griflagrnperoeuS
Ger Depobner benlattigte iih cine
groBe auireeurg, bod berubigterl
iih aic @emiltber, als e5 iid) berali5.
iieate, oaB niemano gu S4aoeu &C..
fomrten mar.
Ben Dem gellenue Siinel lpurSeH
grobe Steine berlntergcpaifen, Die
an Der Clifton slnenle, IN Der Rdbc
Der Sieglrng filr5e 3eit iogar ocn
8erfebr iperrten. Gin mddtigcr
Stein mar Bis nuf oas auBere Stra.
BelIbabngeIeiie geroqt. Bon oiciem
Siigsl loien lid, beindHe Bel je0eH
fcgcn idtuere 8eiteinmaiien los, no
0urd leibt llnbeiI anseridJtet peroen
tam.
Sn llebrioen oerfubr 0ie g9irb5'
hraiit nit ms gnaoig. g8ir rparcn
einmnl nieber beideioen lmb begniig'
ieli ms NIT Dem Sdipanjeube oes
8irtelihtrmes, bon oem Snoiana itno
SoS iiiSlife &entrfp beiingeIif)t
uurben. Der @ino erreid)te bier eiiie
Soditaeidpineigteit Don 40 Meilen
per Stnnoe aIuf Dem 2anbe tpuroelI
ceriGiebene 6en3en uno oItersi64uu.
DE Sfeiinen umgenebt nno IN Der
Staot riittelte er ehpas unianit an
oen Tdfern, Senitern uno S6ilbern
Seitern Mpreen I'M 3 llbr fam Der
@inb oireft aus Slben uno cS
bcrriGte aiti ocr strnbe cine Struiile
rpie int CONNER. lin 6 llbr Dor
gems regiitrirte Der Ehernoueter auf
Der @etterparte 6S 0rab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23

Sarrp unb GOra 2piagbt. 1l15
6ullsr Strdbe; anabe.
G6arlen uuo Geonora &arp, 948
PaOilton Strdbe; Wdo6en.
5iliman unb gliiubetb GriIau, S27
gant StrdBe; &nabe.
Sarrp unb Anna gads. 315 Whlton
StraBe; Mdo9en.
Sames unb Warie Barn, 1126
9iIbert 2lpenue; &nabe.
6arrp unp GIiiabetb 6ortpib, 1928
Sadberrp Strabe; W2Go6en.
So6n unb Qnna S4reiber, 1927
Ularibaa 9lOenue; &nah.
4lois uno Margdret WeiIenbsrger,
1773 WeItfppob Qpenue; &uabe.
Senrp unb GGa griigsemann, 1918
GrTte glpenue; MGbdJen.
Snp. s. unb Rora Debner, 1882
Gid Hun Qoenue; &na6e.
Soi. $. unb Gliiabetb 2iibbe. 10l5
Regina glDenue; 9nabe.
Wm. BRETON unb Sqie Marp Surs
nep, 422 Weit &6te Strabe; 8nabe.
Ybineas g. unb Belle pbillips,
3427 2arona 4penue; Snabe.
Glopton unb Glibid Sane Maurp,
961 Weft Ss6Ite Strabe; Mdo6en.
Glmer u. unb GOra Sennebg, 2901
Williums gpenue; anabe.
Sranf unb 6elen &reiIer, 2oper
Sotpnibip Roao; anabe.
Wlonros uno MurD Rap, 246 Sft s.
glbenue; &nabe.
Scott unb @tbel Walters, 346 ails
gour StrdBe; UlGO6en.
5rant uno gona Sisfel, 30l2 9eeis
man Strabe; &nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23

5runt SOerling. SO, 1881 SIOra
4Denue; grud.
Sulius 6. MaBfs, 81, 716 Bauer
glpenue; Magenleiosn.
SenrD BerHaro Sbiinemunn, so,
Pill 4ilantbus Strabe; Maeentrebs.
Real, 3074 Gilbert 4psnus; toot gez
boren.
Warp Sbelma 2onpt, l, ct. 90
fspbs ainbsrSQipl; 9alsidpinbfu6t.
Glenora 3. psttit, 48, getbesoc
5oipital; 8srgiftung.
3sba Gina Utiller, /, StGDtif4es
9oIpital; S6Dd6e.
Sungbanp, 1927 Bremen Strabe;
tobt ge6oreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23

oelitet srobere HeinliGteit, perrnegrte
gequenaidfeit,. Ieid)tere ,Sausbalts.
pflihten imo @erringerltns Der Bal.
teriengefa9r. gs beenoet ons 0feinb
gen uno @usbeiiern BON aleioerr,
8dife uip., ba ein jeoer reid eenug
iein miro, I'M beifd0igte Saden
fcrt5uperfen ino lid taglib cine
ueue gusitnttitng ar5ui6afien. 8ia.
fonlmen, ou papiernes 3eitalter -
obne Bapicrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Rleime psliseinadb dbrid,tes.

grsb. Webmsri. GigsntbiiHsr
bss Cincinnati 6DtI an ReuHtsr iinb
Sycamore SsraBe. unb fsin Waats
GIfrt Charles afrnlftrong. bic In Der
Wtrmietbnug ibrsr 3immfr riht Dors
iidtis stnus tpdrsn, ipurbtn ssitern I'm
Muni5ipdlgsridt pon Ridter Gpiegsl
I'm ie 500 Gtraft ptrartbsili. Die
llrtbtilsrOIitrs tpurbe auf sebn,
2ags fuspsnbirt. iw ben lsuien 0sles
gtuhsit .sur glppsnatiOn au ssbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Cine Papisrjsrsmiads.
Die SaluatiOn slrmb beflast iidJ iiber
uulanteren @ettbeiuerb nnieres
Saubelsminiitrs.

5ie bate ailf aItes gapier uito
iGHmtlif)e aumpen ein Waonopol.
- Snfolge Der oroBenben Yapier.
fuappbeit piro fbr basieIbe nm
itreitig semadt. = gsir nit Sdyre.
den nuib man an bic entrpidc.
IliugsniogIidfeit Der anlamitdt
oerfen. - 9as Bapieraelo mag
aiiseeben. r. Gie 9iideu Der &a.
naoicr ino GneIanoer iino in
SpicI. = Senc tpollen itns feinell
Sol5brei geben un6 oiGe mcIleE
aae 2umpen fir iiG bebaIten, =
Gin Sobn auf Oas papierne 3eii.
alter uno Elm 3ufliuit56iIO nilS
cenieI6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
1ie 6ilfsse,euihaft.
Iureen gbenS 1T pieOerun @er'
iaulmlnng in Der NOro GinriHnaii
Surnballe.

Gie 6reltnbe Der 9eutif)en uno
Ceiterreidiif- f-llngariiben 9ilis9e'
ieuid,aft mcrOcn auf Die 8eriamm.
lung bingewieicn. Die norgen al6eno
in Der georo Cincinnati Iurnballe
ituttIinDct. 9ie 3ameb 1uel6e eie
9trranairlug cincs 1roBen Bolts
feItcs ilberiIomrrlgt fdben, lueroen ei'
ncn borI1uiigen 9eridf lntcrbreitell
lmo iibcr lire 4l1ne 9lusfllnft gebcn.
&uh ionIt liegen @eid)oite BON allge-
meinem Ssnterciie Dor, Iooab elm sabl'
reid)eS GrIGeinen Der Serren uno
Oanen eripartet piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23

Gle sur gcrbnn6lung Der alagc
hes Sranf1. 5enfer gegen ieiile
Sattin eupbrofina 5euier, f7i0 Sc
milton aucnuc, geidritten ipereen
fonnte, hottie ons Eaas cine llnterre.
cuua. bic 0arin reiultirte, bnb e;ile
@rsiGhnuna crfcl9te unb bic alagc
leitrid,eu ipiir6e. Die 9eiben beira.
rtetei: am 10. Rcpenber 1885, battcn
iebod ieit 1906 nidt mebr mitenan.
Der gsIcbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
GebMrten.

55lorien unb Gliiobetb @orit, 1898
GOsepoob 5traBe; 3fuilIinse, UsaOs
den.
Gbarlep uHb 2aura Risser, 1929
gornep Strabe; &nube.
@alter uub Spiepbine RaoIei, 1117
6uller Strabe; MGohen.
5ronf unb 2i55ie 5rcmme. 945 6iu
StraBe; MlGb9en.
@eorg unO Spiepbine Sddfer. 1125
Carmen Strabe; Ndbhen.
Gbnarb unb Spiepbine q \,
.617 Sit Ss4ite Strabs; anA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
gterblibfeitsberi9t.

Cigar Spbn Srtmanu, 16, 1916
Carl Sirabe; 1ubertuIpis.
Marsarst Sane 5slIOps. %, Be
tbssba SoipitaI; Meningitis.
Sbeobor u. SpeIsr, SO. $500
Wariatp Mpenae; Ser3Istbsn.
Minnie gubb, 81, 1870 RoB slpe,
price 9in; 9erstrautbsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-23
Ter GrI6s bon Sieien 9iingen sew
nugcid,mGlert IN bic hieIlse
Silfsgsiellidlaft.
8ies usb Sas.

Die StrdBenbd6ner balten nin
isreitas Qlbeno cine gerIammlung ab,
um Iid betrsffs 5ormuliruHg eines
neuen 2lr6sitstpntrutts IhliiKie su
perben. Die 2eute poqsr ibre 5orbs.
runa BON 80 Gents 2Dbn per Stunbe
pieberbulen. 9oi orei Sabren besniiss
ten Iis ii9 ais gersIeia nit q Genta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
Marie Elizabeth Baumgartner.

Marie Elizabeth Baumgartner was
born in Armour, South Dakota, Sep
TENDER 16, 1890, and died at San
Diego, California March 10, 1916. She
was the only child of Leo j. and An
ma Baumgartner.
When Marie was thirteen years of
age her father died, and she came
with her mother to Lancaster, where
she entered the public school. Instead
of going through the Lancaster high
school, she went to Milwaukee-Down-
er seminary, from which institution
she graduated in 1908. In October,
1909 she entered the University of
Wisconsin and was in the last half
of her junior year. Just five years
ago, when she became seriously i'll
with pneumonia, from which illness
she never fully recovered, although
everything that could possibly be done
was done to restore health.
For the past two years she has
been much better, and has been able
to go about with her mother and
friends and enjoy life. 1t was year
ago last November that she and her
mother went to California In Jan
uary, this year, she had la grippe. It
left her with a weak heart, and she
gradually lost strength until the
morning of March 10, when she quiet
ly passed away.
In Marie's last illness there was
no word Of complaint, and on the
closing day of her earthly career she
turned to her mother, where they
were sitting on the veranda, and said:
ooh, God has healed me! God is so
good to met" She was a lovable
young woman who had many friends
who mourn her early passing, and
who cannot understand why she had
to go. AS one of her Theta sisters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22

says in a letter of sympathy to Mrs.
Baumgartner "Itt is almost impos-
sible to believe that the big, splendid,
lOvable Marie has had to give
up her plucky struggle"
Mrs. Baumgartner arrived in Ian
caster with the remains Wednesday,
March Is. The funeral was held from
the home of Mrs. Baumgartner's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs George Muesse,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. Studebaker, of the Congregation
al church. preached from the text,
"He is Not Dead but Sleepeth."
Mrs. Baumgartner wishes to ex-
press her appreciation of the kindly
acts Of friends in San Diego, who were
with her as she started on her sad
journey home; also of the friends in
Lancaster and elsewhere who sent
the beautiful floral offerings and did
other acts of loving kindness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
MEASLES CASES HEAVY.
Health Records Show PrepOnderance
of This Disease in February.

The great preponderance of meas
les throughout the state over other
forms of contagious disease was the
marked feature of February's morbid
ity reports.
According to announcement made
last week there were recorded
2,635 cases of measles during Febru-
airy, slight decline from January's
total of 2,766. In February of last
year only 422 cases were recorded.
Another development of the last
month was a considerable increase
in typhoid fever owing to Milwaukee's
epidemic. February reported 153 cas-
es, as compared with Fl in the pre-
ceding month and Sc in February of
last year.
The last month saw 95 cases of
diphtheria, 334 of whooping cough,
1873 of smallpox, 314 of scarlet fever,
119 of tuberculosis, IL of meningitis
and 104 of chickenpox. The total
cases of contagion reported in Febru-
airy was 1898, cases, as against A.
O86 in January.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
SATURDAY GOOD SALE DAY.

Lancaster stockyards was a busy
place Saturday with ]. G. Vesperman
as auctiOneer and Frank Calls as
clerk, selling the Henry Heuer chat
tells to satisfy a claim made against
the property. The bidding was lively
and less than two hours sufficed to
sell about $110O worth of farm equip
ment, miscellaneous articles and live
stock. Ten bee hives sold for $780,
a harrow $16.50, wagon and rack, $685.
disc $35, spreader put in separately
500, mower $3.50, lumber wagon 500
one set of harness $40, five brood
sOws $3.50 apiece, two brood sows
$13 each, twenty-five pigs $165, boar
$3.50, eleven pigs $60.50, mare SAG
and a horse $171.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
MORE AUCTION SALES.

Folks thought the auction sale sea-
son about over, but as ever a few
sales occurred after the regular sea-
son and this weeks Herald advertis-
es two we'll worth of attention.
Charles Roes, who lives 81 miles
west of Lancaster, is going to have a
closing out sale on Wednesday, March
30, and his advertisement will be
found elsewhere. Look it over care
fully as you may find some article you
need.
What might be termed mammoth
auction is advertised for Thursday,
March 80, by Chris Wieland also in
this issue. Mr. Wieland lives near
the Hurricane and is prepared to take
care of all corners on that day with
some very fine offerings. Read his
adj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
Next to Last Page Devoted to An.
nOuncementS and NeWSy Items.

Grant County Herald has, as our
readers may have noticed, beer grad
ually working out new methods and
style of composition. Our idea is to
locate certain classes of news on GER
tain definite pages both for the read
ers sake in finding different things
quickly, and for our own conven-
fence in handling different classes of
matter. No matter how large or how
small the paper may be at different
issues we will endeavor to make each
department readable and able to
stand on its own feet.
In this weeks issue our readers
will find classified announcements,
notices of various kinds, real estate
transfers and other live news on
page II. We want our readers to
look this page over carefully and con-
slider that it contains announcements
which are strictly worthy OF careful
perusal.
Watch for the next to last page
in this paper for a great deal of live
news you can't find elsewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22

Simon Langstaff of British Hol-
low, was Lancaster caller last Fri
day.
d. G. Garner of Cobb, is visiting
in Lancaster with relatives and
friends.
Henry Huitt returned from Chi
cago, Monday, where he has been at
tending school,
Mrs. Ellie Duncan has been suf
ferer with the disease known as pink
eye" for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Snyder, east Of the city.
-Undersheriff Calls went to Mont
fort Tuesday morning to hold an in
sane examination for John Huston.
-Rollo and Roy Frost left for
their home in Shennington, Tuesday
to attend the funeral of their sister.
Both are in the employ of their broth
er, Wilbur Frost.
T. H. Wilson and son Myron Of
Mt. Hope, were Lancaster visitors,
Saturday. Mr.. Wilson drove over
with a team, but said that roads were
good enough for an auto.
According to the Fennimore
Times it was thought Monday Of last
week that another operation was
necessary to relieve little Glen How
ell, son of Mr.. and Mrs Lou Howell,
of Mt. Ida, who was operated upon
about a month ago for appendicitis.
An abscess had formed and Drs.
Godfrey came from Lancaster to re
move it, but it was found unnecessary,
as the abscess had broken. The lit
tie lad has been getting along nice
ly and seems to have a good chance
for recovery, where it was at first
thought to be almost a hopeless case.
W. L. Miller of Dallas, S. D., ar
rived in the city, Monday, for a five
days visit with his parents, M. Mil
Ter and wife. Mr.. Miller went to
South Dakota several years ago, To-
eating at Dallas, where he and his
son are farming 800 acres of land.
Stock raising is the principal indus
try in this section, which used to be
the old Rosebud Indian reservation,
and where thousands of settlers find
pleasant homes on the old camping
grounds of the redskins. Mr.. Miller
describes the soil as fertile, the CHM
ate salubrious and invigorating, and
the people as modern and neighbor-
ly. Mr.. Miller obtained his claim
at the time of the big drawing ten
years ago and the family feel very
we'll satisfied with the new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Reynolds en-
tertained the following people at their
home last Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harasha:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson and son
Burlie, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sch
wantes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
and family, Mary Eddy, Hobart Doll,
Sadie Bass, Amber Beam, Winnifred
Eddy, Rena Ertz, Viola Spiegelberg,
Ernest Pagenkopf, George Hoffman,
Guy Bass, and William Chandler.
About midnight a delicious supper
was served, consisting of oysters,
cake, cookies, candy, pickles, devilled
eggs, coffee and sandwiches, after
which various games were played. At
late hour the guests all departed,
realizing that they were royalty en-
tertained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
DEFERRED MENTION.


The publication Of the election no
tice as required by law in this weeks
issue necessitated the carrying over
of considerable news and advertis-
ing matter We trust our readers
and advertisers will pardon an ex-
ceptional instance.-The Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22

VIM. Kasper andw ife to Roy
d. Knapp, 100 acres in
No. Lancaster. Consider
alton -------------------- 12,5OO.OO
Nellie Drinkall Brennan to
Porter Ellifrit of Platte
vile, 60 feet off three lots
in Platteville. Other con-
siderations and -------- LOO
Vivian Vannatta and wife
to Ernest Jones, 200 acres
in Liberty and Fennimore
twps. Consideration ----$27 100000
Robt Reynolds and wife to
Vivian Vannatta, 800 acres
in Little Grant. COnsidera-
ton ----------- 100000
J. Sandelback and wife, Hen
ry Bevins and wife to
Oscar w. Damn, III acres
in So. Lancaster, other
considerations and ------ 5,SOO.OO
Herman Roth and wife to
Oscar w. Damn, about
160 acres in So. Lancas-
ter. Other considerations
and ------------ $4,000
Mary Harvey to Ed Hagarty
of Boscobel, land in Sec.
20, WATERFOWL. Other con-
sideration and ----------- 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. Kasper andw ife to Roy
d. Knapp, 100 acres in
No. Lancaster. Consider
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
GOAT FODDER DANGEROUS

Who would have thought that the
tin can is a menace to the public
health? The expert malaria investt-
gators of the U. S. public health SER
vice have found, however, that dis
carded tin cans containing rain water
are breeding places for the mosquito
which is the sole agent in spreading
malaria. A hole in the bottom of the
empty can might have resulted in the
saving of human life. Certainly it
would have assisted in preventing
facilitating illness. Empty tin cans
have no business about the premises
anyway, but if we must so decorate
our back yards, let's see to it that
the can has hole in the bottom.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
SPRING DRESS-UP

The average useful men and women
who compare the great majority of the
American people, are glad that condi
lions permit them to dress up and that
the dress up in the street is still
strong in their nature They know
that a good appearance is a good ad.
vantage in every walk of life and they
welcome the chance to keep Ameri.
can industries busy and so increase
the prosperity in which they share.
They know the money they spent in
this may we'll go the rounds of bust
ness and come back to them with in
terest. These Americans everywhere
will respond to the call of the Spring
Dress-Up-The national festival of
clothes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

stopping the publication of any real
news from the Mexican frontier. The
war department also limits to four the
newspaper correspondents who may
accompany the Villa pursuit expedi-
ton.
This is a new policy in our country,
but harmonizes with the entire atti.
tude of the Wilson administration to-
ward the Mexican situation. There is
little doubt that if the letters and ap'
peals of tortured and abused Ameri'
cans which poured into the state de.
partment had been published we
would long ago have undertaken to
settle the terrible Mexican regime of
murder and plumber.
A certain amount Of privacy in re-
gard to plans is of course necessary,
but Funston's censorship appears more
ridiculous than useful. He has always
possessed that extreme consciousness
of personal Importance which borders
upon the comic although at the same
time he has been an efficient officer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT


Sealed bids. will be received at the
Office of the County Auditor of Barnes
County, North Dakota, until 2 o'clock
p. M, April 18th, 1916, for the con-
struction of certain roads in the coun-
ty described as follows:
Section approximately miles of
road in Twp. 40, R. 81.
Section approximately ,s mile of
road in Twp 40, R. So. -s ......
Section 3-Approximately 21k miles
of road in Twp. 40, r. go.
Section approximately 2 miles OF
road in Twp. 140, R. 81. Is .#G
Bidders must bid on each section
separately as outlined and may bid Oh
any or all sections, on the bidding
blanks furnished by the County Sur
veNDr.
A certified check in the sum of One
hundred ($1O0.00) Dollars and made
payable to the County Treasurer will
be required to accompany each bid.
Plans and specifications are now on
file and may. be seen in the Office of
the County Surveyor at the City Hall
in Valley City, N. D.
The County Commissioners of
Barnes County reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
c. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
Dated March 18th, 1916, at Valley
City, N. Oak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
LIVING RIGHT


If you're living right you can be a
better sort of man,
Be a kinder and a sweeter friend and
neighbor-oh, you can.
If you're living right it's easy
To be happy and be free.
With a heart that beats with music
And spirit full of glee.
If you're living right you'll find such
bubbling in the mind,
Such a yearning and hunger to be
gentle and be kind.
If you're living right it's splendid
Just to feel the rushing tide
Of life's sweetenss, song-attended,
Bubbling up and down inside.
If you're living right you'll Show it in
the smile upon your face;
If you're living right you'll know it
by the sense Of heavenly grace
If you're living right it's certain
That you'll want to, and you can
Be bigger kind of fellow
And a better kind of man.
Baltimore Sun.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
THE SUCKER LIST

When the post office authorities
pulled" the Standard Securities COM
pany, alias Wisner & Co., in New
York, the other day, they took away
with them wagon load of nicely en-
graved oil and mining company certifi-
Gates and literature" telling you how
to make budding dollar blossom in
to many thousands.
Among the papers gathered up by
the inspectors was a list of over 1O0,-
900 names of people who have bought
or might be induced to buy stocks.
The inspectors call it the most valu-
able sucker list" in existence. Many
OF the names were followed by re-
marks showing that the persons named
had a reputation for being quick to
grasp the kind opportunity which A.
L. Wisner & Co., and the Standard
Securities Co. advertised.
The startling fact is that these peo-
pie actually sold more than two mil.
lion dollars worth of this worthless
stock to the public.
Too many North DakOtans have
been on sucker lists" North Dakota
dollars are not only safer in North
Dakota, where their owner can watch
them and where he knows values, but
they will also, nine times out of ten,
earn more money in our great state
than they will in any other locality.
North Dakota Money Should Stay in
North Dakota.