davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 27-Wheat-
May, $1.12A; July, Slips. Cash close
on track: No. 1 hard, $1.17A; No. 1
Northern, $112% @115A; No 2 North
ern, $1.O9A @112A; No. 8 Northern,
$1O5A 01O9A; No. yellow corn, Y
@73hc; No. 3 white oats, 40A@
40bc; fax, $500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

State of Wisconsin, Rusk County
IN CIRCUIT COURT
r. L. Kraus, Trustee, Plaintiff, VS..
]. J. Toepfer, Augusta Toepfer,
Harry Doud and Kittie Doud, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 9th day of
February, 1915, the undersigned sher-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, March 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 4,300; steers, $4.50@9.00;
COWS and heifers, $5.OO@775; calves.
$45009.50 stockers and feeders, $4.-
000S00. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; range,
$9.25@9.65. Sheep-Receipts, $50;
lambs, $5,50@1O.75; wethers, $1,000
8.25; ewes, $3.5O@S.0O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
WILLARD DEFEATS MORAN
Champion Has Best of Ten Rounds at
New York.

New York, March 27.-Jess Willard
is still the heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world. In ten rounds
of fast fighting he defeated Frank Mo-
ran of Pittsburg here on points.
A crowd of about 10000 persons
paid approximately $150,O00 to see the
fight and went away apparently salts
fed with the result. Of the total re-
ceipts Willard received 900 as his
share and Moran 23,500.
Willard broke his right hand in the
third round, but blows from his fight
ing left kept Moran at distance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 27.-Wheat-May,
$1O9%; July, $1.07%; Sept, $1.O6A.
Corn-May, 73Ac; July, 745sc; Sept,
74Rc. Oats-May, 43Ac; July, 42Ac;
Sept, 40c. Pork-May. $22.95; July,
$228215. Butter-Creameries, 31@35c.
Eggs-1S@19Ac. Poultry = Springs,
TIC; fowls, 1919.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, March 27-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, 12A@116A; No. 2
Northern, 1.O9A@112A; No Mon
tana hard, $1.11A0112A; corn. 1914
@731zc; oats, 4OA @4Ohc; barley, 62
069c; rye, 8S089c; fax, 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 27.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.1OA; No
1 Northern, $1.O7B@114A. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $218.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31

If in need of floor paint or var
nish call r. J. CoOn's Hardware. Gen
eral delivery service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
Half Million Fire Loss.

Houston, Tex, Marcr 28.-Loss es-
timated at more than 100000 was
caused here by a fire which destroyed
a number of cotton warehouses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

I4NH o1tM1A 1Ao4N L ~ ~ i1ASN1
The following instructions are CIV
en- for the information and guidance
of voters:
A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
dence, will receive a ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have in
dOrsed thereon the names Or initials
of both ballot clerks, and no other
ballot can be used. Upon receiving
his ballot, the voter must retire
alone to booth or compartment and
prepare the same for voting. A bal
lot clerk may inform the voter as
to the proper manner of marking a
ballot, but he must not advise or in
dictate in any manner whom to vote
for.
To vote for a person whose name
is printed on the ballot, make q
cross (X) in the square after the
name of the person for whom you
desire to vote.
Each voter is entitled to vote for
one person for president and one
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31
Notice of Judicial and National Delegate Election

person for vice president of the
United States; for four delegates
at-large and two district delegates to
the party national convention.
The ballot should not be marked
in any other manner. If the ballot
be spoiled, it must be returned to
the ballot clerk, who must issue an
other in it's stead, but not more than
three in all shall be issued to any
one voter Five minutes time is al
lowed in booth to mark ballot. I'm
official ballots Or memorandum to
assist the voter in marking his bal
lot can be taken into the booth, and
may be used to copy from The bal
lot must not be shown so that any
person can see how it has been
marked for the voter.
After it is marked it should be
folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but so that the printed IN
dorsements and signatures OF the
ballot clerks on the outside may be
seen. Then the voter should pass
out of the booth or compartment,
give his name to the Inspector IN
charge of the ballot box, hand him
his ballot to be placed in the box,
and pass out of the voting place.
A voter, who declares to the pre-
siding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reason of physical
disability he is unable to mark his
ballot, can have assistance of one
or two election officers in marking
same, to be chosen by the voter
and if he declares that he is total
ly blind, he may be assisted by any
person chosen by him from among
the legal voters of the county. The
presiding officer may administer an
oath in his discretion, as to such
persons disability.
The following is a facsimile Of the
official ballot:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-31

AL BALLOT.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
whose name printed the ballot make
after the name of the person for whom you
sire
entitled for for president and one
National Convention
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

Rev: Aphonso Hem, the Gladstone
priest, spent Sunday in Dickinson.
Mrs. w. A. Shaw entered St.
Joseph's hospital on Tuesday.
Cashier Christensen and Mr.. Lar
son were down from Fryburg on
Tuesday.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. j. P. Carroll
at st. Joseph's hospital on Sunday,
a daughter.
Plain and fancy sewing done at
500 LIST Ave. West. Miss Paska,
Phone 80 L. 6-3-2p
John Boyer, the little son of Mr..
aid Mrs. Boyer, who reside on 18th
Ave. West, is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
Dewey Wiley, who recently finished
a term of school in the South Heart
neighborhood, commenced Monday as
bookkeeper at the Turner garage.
Attorney II. A. Mackof was down
from Belield on Decoration Day. He
is well pleased with his canvas for
the nomination of representative on
the republican ticket.
The first of the week dogs from the
city went to The Brown Dairy farm
and killed several turkeys, besides
spelling so Matching eggs. Such dogs
should be shot,
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
NEWS
Used Automobile For Sale-In good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
E-19-A

Used Automobile For Sale-In good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
5-13-tt
Fred S. Shipman, until recently
editor of the Fryburg Pioneer, came
in Saturday with Attorney C. M.
Branson from Amidon. Mrs. Ship
man is still at Fryburg looking after
some collections and other matters.
Mr. Shipman has been considering a
proposition to go into Slope county
with a newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bobb returned
via Dickinson from their three days
trip to points in Slope county on Fri
day and continued their journey to
their home a short distance south of
Taylor that afternoon. They have a
NEST comfortable and commodious
farm home situated in the midst Of
a fine grove of trees.
Willis Davidson, the son of MI.
and Mrs. r. S. Davidson, former resi-
dents OF this city, and now residing at
kllldeer, came in the latter part Of
last week with J. c. F. Parker and
H. F. Schroeder, who made an auto
trip out north. He is the guest of
George Dingman until school is out,
when he will return home accom-
panied by George, with the formers
parents, who came in in their new
Ford a from Killdeer on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Allen, Miss
Thee, Donald and Howard, came down
from Livingston, Mont, for the Mem
orial exercises. Mrs. Allen and the
children remained for the commence
ment exercises. Victor and Miss Fay
Cooke, who graduate this year, are
brother and sister Of Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. Allen is general master mechanic
of the Northern Pacific west of the
Missouri river and had to hurry back
home.
F. P. Whitney,, manager of the
Golden Rule store, and his sister,
Miss Whitney, who is assisting him,
were most delightfully."- surprised last
Saturday afternoon by the arrival of
their mother, Mrs. J. K. Whitney, and
their sister, Mrs. C. w. Woidemann,
and little daughter, Mignon, of Rex
burg, Idaho. They expected to visit
here for about a week. Soon after
treir return to Rexburg, the Woide-
mann family will move to New York.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
BRAINERD MAN
ON EVE OF OPERATION
E. A. Spohn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy for
Stomach.

Stomach.
E. A. Spohn of Brainerd, MIMI, R.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously ill
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. It succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
81 thought I would let you know
how I vas benefited by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1 took it some time
ago. It did all that you claimed it
would do. l was so bad that the doc
tors told me I could not live without
an operation, but did not. have one
and I don't think I shall ever need
one now. I have felt no signs of gal
stones since l took your treatment
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy give.
permanent results for stomach, live1
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas ir
the stomach and around the hear:
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
For sale by T. J. Greene & Co., anc
all other reliable druggists.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
CADILLAC EIGHT SETS new
COAST TO COAST RECORD
In Sensational Dash Cuts 8 Days, 10 Hours, % Min. from
Previous Record

New York City and Los Angeles
were brought three days nineteen
hours and twenty-three minutes near
err by automobile yesterday. E. G..
Baker, accompanied by w. F. Sturm,
an Indianapolis newspaper man, COM
pleted the cross-continent run in front
of The Times Building, Times Square,
at 1858 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in seven days, eleven hours and fifty
two minutes. The distance covered
was 3,471 miles. Baker, who has
made six trips across the continent,
four times in automobiles and twice
on motor cycles, broke his own rec
ord yesterday, made last year in
eleven days, sever hours and fifteen
minutes in a Stutz. The car used
this year was a fully equipped stand
ard eight-cylinder Cadillac roadster.
A special ferryboat transferred the
car from Weehawken to West Forty
second Street in close to three min
utes. Three traffic policemen on
motor cycles cleared the way along
Forty-second Street. The dust-cov-
cred car with it's two travel-stained
passengers riveted the eyes of the
pedestrians, and a crowd cheered the
wind-up at The Times Building.
Baker, with eyes red from loss of
sleep and the dust of the road said
of the trip:
"Our best days run was SGT miles.
We would have averaged over 500
miles a day if it hadn't been for the
bad roads we struck in Missouri,
from Kansas City to St. Louis. Ii
took us eighteen hours to drive that
distance, about 300 miles, and it was
rain and mud all the way. 1t took
two hours to g. ten niles and at one
place l pulled out into the felt
around five autos stuck in the road
A postal card was handed K
Baker.
"We beat it here" he exclaimed
"That postal vas mailed just aftei
we passed through Emporia, Kan
We beat it by nearly an hour. This
is the second time on the trip thai
we got in ahead of the United States
mail. Six hours before we left Los
Angeles a letter was mailed to me a
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

Dodge City, Kansas. We arrived in
Dodge City Wednesday two hours in
advance of the letter, having covered
about 1900 miles. We left Los An
geles at 1901 last Monday morning,
and arrived in Kansas City,. No., at
1880 Thursday evening. We covered
the distance from Kansas City to New
York in 3 days, II hours and Is min
utes. For several days our run was
better than $50 miles. Our fastest
time was between Los Angeles and
San Demanding, sixty-eight miles an
hour"
"Did you stop to sleep on the trip ?"
asked one of the reporters.
Baker ran over his fingers. "Nine-
teen hours, all told" he answered.
81 can't tell yet what our actual run
ming time was. I'll have to figure it
out after l get some sleep, but we
did not waste much time by the way.
All we did was to give the car gas
and oil and drive it to the limit.
"The engine didn't miss a shot, not
even a spark plug needed cleaning.
We never lifted the ACID except for
oil and one to adjust the carburetor.
at takes twenty-five locomotives
to make the trip we did in the car.
I looked it up, and the distance by
rail is shorter 3,240 miles. The regu-
lar railroad schedule between Los
Angeles and New York is approx
mately ninety hours. The train runs
over smooth tracks, and as we had to
contend with deserts, mountains and
Doggy roads, we think the auto did
pretty we'll against the locomotive.
Our route from Los Angeles was
through Flagstaff, Ariz. albuquerque,
N. NJ; Trinidad, Co..; Dodge City
and Emporia, Kan; Kansas City,
Mo-; St. Louis, and thence to India
n2polis, Ind, through Columbus, o.,
and via Wheeling to Pittsburg, and
then to Philadelphia and through
Trenton to Jersey City,"
Mr.. Baker drove the car himself all
the way. In computing the new
coast-to-coast record three hours in
time was subtracted because of the
difference between Eastern and Pa
! cifc time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

A son, weighing seven and three
fourths pounds, was born on Sunday
to MI. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Halli-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Frankenberg, the latter's uncle
and aunt. Mr.. Hall came in to see
his wife and little sons the first of
the week.
Ormanzo A. Brown finished seeding
60 acres of corn on Monday which is
only one-half of the acreage he had
in corn last year. The Brown Dairy
has two large silos and it takes a
great amount of green fodder to fill
them. However, if there is not
enough corn stalks for the silos in
the fall other fodder can be supplied.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

1 wish to correspond with farmers
regarding help during the harvest |!
and threshing season; also informa-
ton as to cooks, the running of cook
cars, etc. What wages are paid? H.
R. Locke, Sheridan, Wyoming. 6z-33- st
Sam Clerup, the Grassy Butte
stockman and director in the First
State bank of that place, returned
home on Monday on the Killdeer auto
livery. He had been in Dickinson for
nearly a week looking after business
matters.
Lloyd Grub is now with a married
brother in Oconto, Wis, a short dis
lance from Milwaukee. This is his
old home, where he was born and
raised and he enjoys a wide acquaint-
ance in that territory. He is now
employed in a lumber yard.
Editor L.. A. Werner, the new owner
Of the Billings County Herald, was
down from Medora on Tuesday. Mr..
Werner is a native of North Dakota
and was formerly engaged in the
newspaper business in Kidder county.
He is well pleased with business in
his new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stone of Sentinel
Butte came to Dickinson on Satur-
day with their daughter, Miss jose
phine, who submitted to an operation
the following day for appendicitis.
At last reports the young lady was
getting along very nicely. Her moth
er remains until the last Of the week.
|4Agent F. D. Cooper is in receipt of
aletter from headquarters informing
him Of the coming through of a
special train from Oregon, carrying
Republican and Progressive delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago on June 18th. The
train will pass through on Saturday
morning, June 3rd, and will consist
of standard sleeping cars, diners and
an observation car. It will be all the
way from one to four hours ahead Of
No. A. The exact time Of the trains
arrival in Dickinson can be ascer-
tanned at the ticket office.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
Geo. HeatOn Lumber Co.
DICKINSON, N. D.

Expert hair cutters at the St.
Charles Barber Shop.-adv. 5-27-tf
J. B. Dickinson, one of the Dunn
county representatives at the last ses-
sion of the legislature, was a Dickin-
son visitor over Sunday.
.Nhe Dickinson Experiment Station
is supplying the j. c. F. Parker &
Sons market with home grown as
paragus. It is fine, the very best
raised anywhere.
International Harvester Company's
new 8x16 Mogul tractor is now on ex-
hibition in this city at Roy Buffers
office in the st. Charles block. Be
sure to call and see it. Price $675.
adv. 3-i8-tf
Anyone wanting glasses fitted or
ear, S or throat work done, should
write DR.. S. G. Larrabee, Mandan,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
He will arrange to meet you at Dick
inson shortly. 6-3-33t
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M.
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL ESTATE. ORCHARD
AGENCY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

The work of the Salem Social Service
Center has been Of great value to the
city, in that it has enabled many citi-
zens to give help and relief to those
really in need. With this organization,
the giving has been to those really in
need, and before this help has been
given, case has. been investigated.
The work of the organization has
been thorough and systematic. Besides
giving temporary relief after a full in
vestigation, the Center has been instru-
mental in securing permanent work for
many.
The key note of the Center has been
personal service. In many eases those
appointed to investigate cases Of want,
go into the homes of the people and
learn as far as possible what can be
done, not only for their immediate
needs, but how and what can be done to
assist them to become self supporting.
In many cases the directors first re-
lieve the family in need, then place the
boys in these families where they can
make their own way and do all that is
possible to bring about better condi'
tions.
In order that the work might be
handled in business-like way the work
was divided into departments. The
social service department had charge
of bundle day and the giving of atten-
tion to special cases Another depart
ment to that of furnishing clothing.
During the last season, out of II
cases investigated, Al received temper
arv aid in the form of wood, groceries
and medicine. Four cases received
permanent aid from the county and %
cases were found unworthy. Each ease
is checked up with other organizations
doing charitable work, especially with
the Salvation army and the county
court. If those asking for aid do moi
show a disposition to work, no assist
ance. is given them. Work is always
obtained if possible for those willing
and able to work.
Bundle days was Of great assistance
to the Center, rs the donations from tht
citizens were Of great value to the
Center, as there had been many calls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
Work of Social Center
of Great Value to City

for clothing early in the winter. The
clothing was all assorted and arranged
and placed with those really deserving
No money of the Social Service Cen
ter is spent in salaries, except a small
sum each week to widow who assist
in working over and distributing cloth
ing.
Here are several sample cases, taken
care Of by the Center. At one home
was father, mother and two children.
The father was paralyzed and unable to
work. These were furnished medical
aid and clothing. Friends and relatives
were found, and now this family will
be able to pass through the winter with
ont suffering.
Another case was that of man so
wears old, who was found living in
basement without wood or food. These
were supplied and relatives communi-
Gated with, Arrangements were made
for work.
A deserted mother and six children
were given help. Proper food and
medicine was provided.
An aged couple was found with no
relatives. One of them was gradually
going blind. Arrangements. were made
for permanent help.
A widow was found with deaf and
dumb daughter. AS she was unable TO
work away from home the Center hopes
to secure plain sewing in order that she
may support herself
The employment bureau has been of
great service in bringing the man and
the job together. Special efforts were
made this winter to provide work for
those applying. This was accomplished
through the establishment of wood
camp. As an indication of how scarce
work was this winter, it may be noted
that 427 men applied for work in this
wood camp. OF these ll2 were placed
on jobs temporarily, and II were found
permanent jobs.
The financial report Of the work
done by the Salem Social Service Center
for the year lis is as follows:
Receipts,
Total receipts for the year, 10000
OF this amount, $2Sj,00 was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
DO This FIUST-YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system Of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul-
sion aftersickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott s. Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ. 1s-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
His Mind Shattered
By Dental College Hazing

Portland, Or, Jan. l5.- His mind
shattered as a result, his mother de-
clares, of hazing by students in the
Pacific College of Dentistry and Phar-
macy, Ernest Roberts, aged %, is en-
route to New York today to consult
brain specialists.
Robert s mother, Mrs. Robert Berger,
prominent Portland club woman, is
bitter in her denunciation of an "initi-
alton" ceremony in which the young
man was forced to run the gauntlet of
a group of students armed with pad
dies. After the alleged hazing, Robert Is
mind became a blank. For two weeks
he wandered aimlessly about cities in
the northwest, finally returning to
Portland and stopping at a hotel with
out knowing his true name. Local
physicians succeeded in restoring his
memory, but said his recovery from the
amnesia probably was not permanent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
Wife Willing He Should
Serve His Country

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 17.-"Take him.
I freely consent to his enlistment and
recommend him to you as a good fight
ing man. However, if he serves his
country like he serves his wife, God
save this noble land of ours"
SO wrote a Horseheads, N. Y, wife of
Cergeant FRANC X. Bleicher, in charge
Of the local recruiting station of the
United States Marine Corps, in reply to
his letter inquiring if she had objection
to the enlistment of her spouse in the
sevice of Uncle Sam sea soldiers.
Sergeant Bleicher, upon receipt of the
letter, rejected as undesirable the Horse
heads applicant who sought to exchange
martial woe for martial veal.