davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
STILL.

Rev. and Mrs. Ramsey returned
Thursday evening from a vacation
trip to Chicago and other eastern
points. They report a very pleasant
time. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Backman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Brostrom called at
the Helmar Asplund home Sunday
evening.
The August Asplund family spent
Sunday at the Jacobson home IN
Painted Woods. ~.
Mrs. Albert Johnson called on Mrs.
Lind Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gust Peterson Of Painted
Woods will entertain the Ladies AID
of the Swedish Congregational church
next Saturday. ...... $780,. a...-,-.,
Miss Olga Engstrom of Bismarck
is spending few days at the home
of her father, Mr.. John Engstrom..
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Olson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE
THINNER.

About 2 inches of rain fell in this
vicinity Sunday and Monday.
o. F.. Aplin went to Minneapolis
Tuesday on business.
E. H. Finch took car Of hogs to
st. Paul for &c. L. Platz. George re-
ports hogs to be going at $lO65.
vt Work on the Bingenheimer IMercan-
tile companys new elevator started
Tuesday morning.
r. B. Lane is digging the cellar
for his new restaurant this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
MRS WI NEubERI.

Mrs. Anna Baukal of Chicago, wild
ow of Tsingtau, China, importer,
advertised for a husband. DR.. Will
liam L. Neubert, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
dentist, had known Mrs. Eaukal three
months. The stumbling block was the
proposal. The advertisement solved
it.
DR.. Neubert proposed, Mrs. Baukal
accepted and they married.
Unknowns who answered the "ad''
We're rejected.
Mrs. Baukal was widowed two
years ago and went to Chicago from
Tsingtau, with her two children, when
the Japanese invaded Tsingtau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
-llVoNA

The Misses Ethel and Mabel Sites
and Mabel Erickson visited at River.
view a few hours Sunday evening.
Sherm Suyerfey spent Sunday with
home folks across the river.
Mrs. VIM. Baker and daughters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
SHELDON.

Mrs A. B. 'Lovejoy died at her
home in Anselm, following an illness
of two weeks, of paralysis. The body
was taken to the old home at Rippey,
Ia. The deceased was the mother OF
nine children, all of whom are living
and were at her bedside at the time
Of her death. Besides the husband
and children, there were left TO
mourn her loss her mother and father
and two brothers, of Rippey, Ia, anon
one sister, of Turlock, Cal.
Jno. Whsle of Sutton spent last
week Monday with George Skunk.
ut for the past eighteen years Mr..
Whsle has not been in this locality.
He said everything seemed strange to
him except a few ponds where ne
used to shoot ducks. s.....a-
Jakob VOTERS shipped a mixed car
of stock Tuesday. G. S. Webster &C.
companied the car. t,a:.szar
Several from Sheldon autoed to
Fargo last Thursday to get glimpse
Of Chas. E. Hughes, the next presl,
dent Of the United States. En-
and Mrs. y. C. Peterson were at
Lisbon Saturday to attend the Birth
of Nation -, H. 6sr
John johnson, formerly engaged In
the livery business in Sheldon, but
who moved to Verona to locate, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at the
Lisbon hospital -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
WHEAT CROP LIGHT IN MCLEAN
Average Of to 9 Bushels Anticipated
in Missouri SlonA Cnun$v

in Missouri Slope County.
Washburn, N. D., Aug. 23.-With
threshing operations now under way
in this district, indications are that
the average wheat production for Nc
Lean county will run from seven to
nine bushels an acre. There will be
a fine crop of flax, though it is some
what tarCly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24

plcRY FOR POISON wv,
Satisfaction or your money refund
ed. Sold by Cowan's Drug Store.
Manufactured by Picry Mfg. Co, Am
| bia, Ind,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-24
BALDWIN,,


The adjuster for the Western IN
ion Hail Insurance company IS work
ing in this vicinity. We understand
he is not giving the farmers a fair
deal where they have had heavy loss
eS.
A number of Baldwinites visited the
coulees and the river last Sunday and
returned with loads of berries q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenstein of Still
autoed to Bismarck last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday, via Baldwin, calling
on the Albertson family west Of town.
NJ. G. Anderson and family went to
the river last Sunday and on return.
ing home met with what might have
been very serious accident. While
ascending one of the steep hills, the
brake on his Maxwell refused to work
and the car backed down Hill and
turned off the road into the steep
hillside, but luckily was stopped in Its
downwrd progress by a wire fence
No one was injured, but the five ocYcu'
pants of the car were badly scared.
Miss Alma Kibbler of Bismarck and
Miss Eta Fafkenstein of Still are Wis.
iting at the Ira ]. Falkenstein home
few days this week. ,,,, ...t..:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kocher visited
at the home Of their sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Simons, last Sunday. - ~
Dave Ward is contemplating build
ing cement barn for Ira J.. Falken-
stein in the near future to replace
the one taken away by the wind
storm of August s. '
The rain of August Fl will put the
ground in fine shape for blowing.
It is reported that the Farmers
Union store at Still is doing a great
business. During ten days there was
$14O0 cash taken in, besides what
was charged on the books. Well done.
MERRicoURT. If i@.@
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Bowly,
Of Edgeley. ... ~. ~
q" Messrs. Dick Cameron and Dale:
WEIGH left Monday for Braddock and
Bismarck, making the trip. by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Maley entertain
cd as their. guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Schneider and family, OF Kuhn
and Mr.. and Mrs. ark and two daugh-,
tiers, of Fredina. ~
Mrs. H. A. liner returned Monday
from an extended visit to relatives in
Jamestown and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schmitz were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ino Malev Saturday. ~,
Mr.. H., B. Hendricks left Saturday
for st. Paul, with a car load Of hogs,
after selling the hogs Mr.. Hendricks
will go on to Wisconsin on business.
Mr.. Dick Camern returned Friday
night from Bismarck and his car is
Still in good condition for Joy rides
:, Mr.. Jno. Schmitz met with pain;
full accident Wednesday when he;
came near losing finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Haley and .Irs.
B. Knox, of Monango, were delight
fully entertained on Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman.
Mr.. Iran Carpenter returned this
week from Michigan. ,.@....ss
Miss Lillian Struter is slowly Inn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
Don't Get Fooled.
the national joy smoke

Some of those who are solicit
ing for The Advocate report that
some people are telling them that
they are getting The Advocate
free. Well, this is news to the
Editor and he is glad to get it.
But remember that paper costs
four times as much as it did last
year, and that ink has gone up
with the paper, labor is no
cheaper and the Editor is no
richer, and if you want to con-
tinue to get the paper you will
sure have to sweeten the deal,
that is get in with your subscrip-
ton. If you have been getting
the paper and it fails to come to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

you that is a sign that your name
has a blue mark across it that
nothing can remove except the
cash. If you do not want the
paper tell your postmaster and
he will give us notice that you
don't want it. If you are taking
it out and reading it or using it
for any other purpose pay up be-
fore you quit. We have to have
money to run a newspaper as
we'll as any other business. We
are going to treat all alike. We
cannot and will not send the pa
per to anyone for less than one
dollar per year-We would not
send it to our great-grand father
for less. We would if we could
but we just cant do it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
ONCERNiNG GRADED SCHOOL

Anticipating shortage funds to teach school
for the years 596 from Sept GOTH the Board of Trustees
order early the school year eight months
school, month beyond the statutory requirements There has
passed criticisms the people because Of h oced
condition of affairs and the deem eNpedent here
few facts of prime interest to the district.
In the first place built of the most convenen and hand
public school buildings in Kentucky with money collected
from sale of the S50OO0 of School Bonds Premium collected
$4,000 which $4,000 premium that
offered the retiring board of trustees.
The Tax Levy divided thus 2Octs for sinking fund
interest Bonds and balance of this amount be
added yearly for cancellation of bonds when due Then had
2Ocs general expenses plus about 81 700 90 from State
of So for school purposes Cost negborhood Of $500
monthly the school, During year just closing spent
So 445 in necessities which will for other purposes in
the future
- These items
Sl2,O Insurance on Building for years s 2OSOO
Two C2 lots adjoining property for play ground l23OO
Seating Auditorium $500
Moving seats & stoves from old bldg. side walk 300
Cost of Court Suit and Interest new board fell
herto this long standing suit against first bond
ing company with which old board dealt 25l.OO
$2445.OO
The board has placed levy incoming school year.
Sinking Fund and Oc for school fund
will will have each 500 of
bic property addition this saving of about $500 to be added
to our checking account during school year.
We will employ additional teacher and probably
teachers will necessary properly instruct the student body
that will matricuae with this fall from the district Again.
expect complete the heating and water Jobs this summer
The roughng done and paid for during construction of build
ing.
This article any
and happy labor that has been the of board of
but amarze the public of the of the school
financial standpoint which they have right and ought know
first hand.
May 9Th between the hours of p NJ and NJ an election
will be held Public School Building for TWO TRUSTEES for
of 90 years Mesrs Catron Parker and Black
hodove members Mr.. John R. Hommons Mr. Cary and Mrs.
A. w. Hopper have been named to hold said election.
Respectfully submitted
w. c. Black Chairman
Barbourvls Graded and High SshssI Dist. Ne. l.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

The above good likeness of Mr. Cole he looks today and
he looks good his Fraerna Brothers who looking for
the day when the Gerat Council of Kentucy Redmen
the city Frankfort where his friends and admirers hope
expect that will be elected Great Keeper of Wampum
(Treasurer) of the Great Council Of Kentucky.
Mr. has been Redman for many and faithful
order the needle the north star He has attended
every Council Meeting since he has been Past Sachem of
his tribe He has served committee each and has
served them faithfully letting his business stand between
him duty his tribe and brethren of the order He is
we'll known by all Redmen of the State well those of the
Paeaced Nation His the matter OF his election to this
important and responsible position is being watched by all who
know him.
Mr. Cashier of the First National Bank BarbOurve
which position he has held for nine and has been Mayor of
the of Brboe and he has been trustee of the jury fund
the Knox Circuit Court for six years He has betrayed
but has been faithful and efficient in all things The Red
of Kentucky could make better selection than that Of Mr.
Cole
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

handfuls, and when it is consid-
cred that all the candidates are
sharing in this work, the final
outcome will without a doubt, be
exceedingly close.
Saturday night, May goth some
candidate will be entitled to that
Partin- Palmer Touring Car. Four
other candidates will become the
owners of golden awards.
To be one of the happy circle
is all a question of who has the
most votes. Every subscription
has an importance that can hardl
be estimated. Just as in political
campaigns. dark hosres' are liza
BILE to come strongly to the fore
at the last moment. There are
some candidates whose activities
in the past have not been notice
able, yet they have been working
quietly all the time and the re-
suits of their efforts will lie
shown when it is too late to sur
pass them.
This, again, makes every SUBJ
scription an urgent need, for
even the slightest difference in
the number of votes at the end
may mean the Partin-Palmer
Touring Car.
Candidates who have been
promised subscriptions have now
but twenty-three days more to
see that promises are made good.
Every bit of territory that has
been gone over should be again
carefully culled, to see that not
one subscription has escaped that
was possible to get. Every bit
Of territory covered by this cam
paign is now undergoing a thoro
canvass and it is safe to say that
no one will be overlooked. But
it must be done Systematically if
the utmost results are to be OBJ
tanned. 1t is system and the re-
fusal TO be turned down that be-
gets victory.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS
Amis, Cleo Flat Lick
Benjamin, Mrs. l.. r.
Frederick, Chloe
Green, Mrs. Chas.
Harris, Sibyl
Hughes, Mary (Grays)
Mitchell, Elsie
| Mcneil, Margaret (Artemns)
Smith, Laura
Tye, Bonnye
Wilson, Jessie
Golden, Mrs. j. LYNN.
FOR SALE have for sale 3
Jersey cows, all giving milk, for
cash. Come and see them quick.
Al n uierpita
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

Buy Prince Albert every
Where tobacco is sold in
toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin humi-
dors-and-fhaf corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor IDifh sponge-noisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
In such clever frim-aicaysi
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28
y S.iLD! LAS
WILL DECIDE THE
WINNER OF AUTO

announces that there will he an
other extra vote offer to those
turning in special amounts in
subscriptions for the next two
weeks. beginning Monday May
LIST. and ending on Saturday
evening. Nav 18th at T p. m.
Following is the scale of sub
scriptions:
$500 worth Of subscriptions
100, 90 extra votes.
5000 worth of subscriptions
100000 e ira votes.
$500 worth of subscriptions
--325. coo extra votes.
$4,000 worth of subscriptions
$50. 600 extra votes.
S125. 90 worth of sub. criptions
$50. 600 extra vo as.
$4,000 worth of subscriptions
-725, 600 extra votes.
$1,000 worth of subscriptions
$4,000 extra votes.
$4,000 worth of subscriptions
-975, 600 extra votes.
Saturday night, May 20, 1916.
That is the magic day and hour
and at that time the Great Auto
bile Contest of the Mountain
Advocate will close, bringing to
an end the greatest newspaper
campaign that has yet stirred
Barbourville and vicinity. Twen-
ty-four days, 552 hours, yes, it
can almost be counted into
minutes and the candidates, en-
Unused to point bordering on
frenzy, aroused to the unprece-
dented opportunities that con-
front them, striving by dint of
hard, earnest effort to rise, work
ing with every ounce of strength
at their commpnd to increase
their reserve vote-that is the
vivid picture that today spreads
over Barbourville.
Everywhere candidates are
swarming in eager and anxious
quest for subscriptions that will
bring them the big vOtss, and
every hour that passes instills
new energy into them. This
campaign has invoked an intense
interest, not only because of the
many popular young men and
women who are entered, but also
because of the golden prizes in
store for the real workers. The
few days remaining before the
call of time" are being used to
immense advantage by those who
are determined to win. and of
these there are many.
Their own pride and self salts
faction is proving energetic
enough to win over the field, and
the desire to qualify the conf
dence and loyal support Of their
friends is leading them forward,
with never a glance behind, to
the cherished goal.
These workers pay no attention
to frequent rumors that are cir
culated with the hope Of damag-
ing effect. Misleading stories
have but one object to influence
some candidate to retire for fear
of passing someone else in the
race. Such tales have no foun-
dation whatever. 1t is obvious
that no one can determine the
ultimate result of this campaign.
Every one is equal. No one
knows how many reserve votes
another candidate may have.
Therefore, no matter what may
be said regarding the chances of
any particular candidate, it is
solely their own opinion. Other
candidates probably have equally
as substantial a reserve vote,
hence there is nothing to fear.
Courage and downright hustle
are the two main things that will
win the prizes, and every candi-
date should 49, and for that matter
is taking upon herself to annex
just an many subscriptions as is
,y,tb;n har potyar hatyuaap nnw
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE have for sale 3
Jersey cows, all giving milk, for
cash. Come and see them quick.
M. G. Hignite.
Barbourvills, Ky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

br aska for a visit with relatives
Soon thereafter Brown sold the
Yuma Pioneer to IL. }. Wood
bury aud his son, 7. J. Wood
bury. The first news OF this
Transaction reached Mrs. Brown
when she read the Pioneer in
which the change OF ownership
vas announced. Mrs. Brown
hurried home to find their home
partially destroyed by the cy'
clone but q letter found address.
ed t. her in which WAS u list OF
5000 worth OF property which
I've leaves TO her and told her he
was leaving for parts unknown
With the SUN he realized from
the paper sale he decamPed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Sterling
From the Advocate)

Mrs. d. NJ. Cook Of JulesburK
has been the guest Of her sister
Mrs. NJ. BabcOck for q few days
this week.
DR.. Lavelle of .juIesburG and
owner of drug store there, is
visiting Sterling for few days
The doctor is not feeling very
we'll and thinks that II few days
change and away from business
may help him.
The salesIadies of the Mentgen
Mercantile company gave mis-
ce!iAneous shower Wednesday
evening ut the home of Mrs. w.
p. Metgen, for Miss Della Nc
kelv.y.i in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Mr.. John A.
Nelson of Canon Falls. MINI.
Thursday occurred the wedding
of Miss Lucy Allyne Turner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In accc rdance with and by virtue of
"A decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court Of
Sedgwick county. Colorado. on the "a
day Of May, A. D.. 1916. in favor of
Swan Friskopp, plaintiff, and against
Omer C.. Flora. Clara Flora and j. A.
Bent. defendants. wherein and where
by am commanded to sell certain
property herein after described to make
the sum Of $66l.20 due to said Swan
Friskopp as u first lien, and the fur
ther sum of $760. 25 due to said Qmer
Flora as second lien, besides costs
of suit and of sale. after due adver-
tisement as in sales of land under ex-
ecution.
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH in
hand. on the first day of July, A. D..
1915, at the hour of Eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the south front door
of the county court house, in the town
of Julesburg. in Sedgwick county,
Colorado. the following described real
estate, to.wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Section
Eight ts,in Township Nine t9l North,
of Range Forty-f four {44 West of the
9th P. NJ. situate in Sedgwick. county.
Colorado,
O.S. HuMBERsToNE, Sheriff.
Robson Il Hendricks, Attorneys.
First publication June 8, 1916.
Last publication June 20. 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
Strange Stunts.

1t seems that some Of the gar
ages in O,nah are knock ing the
Line Highway. telling the
tourists that they will find better
running and make better time
by going over the Omaha-Lin-
coin and Denver road. Ii this
be true. why did Bobby .Han-
mond, who lo~erel the cross
country record the other day
BY more than FIVE days, 90 over
that route? We have read 10
place OF any tourist making the
trip oyer the OIL. & N road in
six days By pirk,ug the bes,
road R,h"y went thrrugh here
a week ago and cu' tl,r record to
this almost una.iinvn',lp time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08

mandsd 70 sell certain real sststs
hsrsinaStsr described b make the sum
Of Sixteen hundred ninety-one do:lars
and fifty Ave cents. tel. col. .65) with
interest thereon from the t3Ath
day Of Nay A. D. 1916. At the rate Of
ten per cent per anaum and the cost
Of ssit and Of making sale aftsrdue 3D.
vertissment - required by law fer
sale Of land under execution. will
on Saturday, the sth day Of July, A.
ID. 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
u. in the forenoon Of such day. olsr
for sale and sell to the highest bid-
der for cash at the south frsnt
door Of the County Court House, in
the town of Julesburg. in Segwiek
County. Colorado. the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (NW3) Of
Section Twelve (l2) in Township
Eleven uDNorth, Range Forty three
(+S) west the 9Th principal meridian.
0. 8. HUMBERsToNE. Sheriff.
First publication June 9th, 1916.
Last publication July q. 1916.
A. F.. Perrier and Sandal & Wray,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
RED LION NEWS

Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Lam
mon visited Red Lion Friday.
Mr.. Simpson has been able to
he at Red Lion again but Charley
looks pretty bad yet.
At this writing the Sampson
family is getting along so as to be
able to be up and around again.
Ray Stolcom and family were
visiting relatives on the North
side of the river Sunday.
Everyone reports Il good time
at the Box Supper given at the
Groves School house Saturday
evening.
There has been good many
fishing at the reservoir this week
and some good catches have been
made.
This section of the country
needs rain awful bad the young
grass is driving up and it is to dry
for the farmers t" plow or put iii
amy more crops.
MIR. Lynn has rented the Bu-
channan place for the ye.rapd he
took possession the first of the
week.
Lloyd Bailor was lone from
Chas- Simpsons, Sunday and re.
ported the sick folks little bet.
ter.
Earnest I.enor'l was up from
Sedgwick, Sunday looking ovel
his homestead with a view o
building and making improve
ments in the near future.
| c. F. Parker moved 3l3 heaC
of yearling and two yearold heif
fer> from the Cottonwood Rancl
to the Tammarac ranch Tuesday
where he will range them thi:
Summer.
A fellow naturally has The
heart taken out OF him when h,
is in love.
Fortunate is the literary mar
who can ride in taxi insteae
Of doing hack work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
. Chapsl
(rroln the Rexister)

George Thompson came up
from North Platte on Tuesday
evening to work here in the drug
store for his brother. II. j.
Thompson.
The editor and wife returned
home SATURDAY. evening from
Grand Island and Aida whers
they had been since Monday:
Tue first car load of Duel Co.
Pride 6our was shipped to Paxton
this morning. The mill has been
making . great many shipments
by local freight to the towns near
BY aud have not up to this time
bean able to get a car load ahead
for shipment.
Ola Christensen living north Of
town had the misfortune Of having
his leg broken and badly crushed
OF Wednesday of last week. 1t
seems as though "a horse kicked
and struck a post, which came in
contact, breaking his limb. A
physician from Oshkosh WAS call
ed and reduced the fractured
member. The break was = bad
one and has been causing Mr..
Christensen considerable trouble
since the time Of the accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-08
ROUND HOME NOTES
Auss Ovsrt.r.ss Near B.ash

Aueo Ovestnenos Near 0sash
Myrtle Parker of Denver, who
has been in Fl. Morgan the last
few days, was severely injured in
an automobile accident a mile
north of the Brush sugar factory
last night. She was one Of y
party Of six Who were participat-
ing in q joy ride in that neigh
borhood. Miss Parker is in the
Eben- -Ezsr hospital at Brush and
10 reported to BE- in a serioue
condition. Eighteen stitches
were required To close wounds on
her hesd. The other two girls
in the party, Hazel Butler aud
Kitty Moore, were somewhat
bruised. but not severely hurt.
The car is reported to have been
totally destroyed