davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF Il
judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered
and given by the District Court OF Inc Third u
dicial District in and for the County ofSteele
docketed in the Office ofthe Clerk ofsaid Court
on the 10th day OF 1916. In an action where
I A.. I. HOlton was plaintiff and l.. a. Jacob
son, Eta c. jacobson, l.. I. pembcr, The
Christine State Bank, a corporation, ~. Frank
Merell, Hagbarth Sahlgaard and Joseph L.
Merell. Sahlgaard and Thwing were defend
ants, in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants l.. a. jacobson and Eta G.
Jacobson for the sum OF Three thousand two
hundred and five and fifty two hundredths
(S3.2O5.5O Dollars, principal, interest and costs,
which Judgment and decree amongst other
things directs the sale by me Of the real pro-
perty hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount OF said judgment with interest there
on and the costs and expenses of sale or so
plicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue
OF a writ to me issued out Of the Office Of the
Clerk of said Cour under the seal thereof,
directing me to sell said real property pur-
suant to said judgment and decree, I. Gilbert
N. Crimson, Sheriff of Steele County, North
Dakota, and the person appointed by said
Court to make said sale, will sell the hercin-
after described real property to the highest
bidderfor cash at public auction at the front
door OF the Court House in Sherbrooke in tho
on the oath day of July, 1916. at the hour OF
two O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day to
satisfy said judgment with interest and costs
thereon and tho costs and expenses OF such
sale or so much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said judgment and decree and to said writ
and to this notice are situated in the County
OF Steele and State Of North Dakota and des-
cribed rs follows. to-wit: Lots Thirteen Q3),
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

MISUNDERSTANDING l.. p. Hanna
turned out to welcome the National
Parks highway touring party, and gave
his hearty Endorsement to the plan Of
a tsanscontinental highway from Chi.
cago, by way of Milwaukee, the twin
cities, Fargo, Bismarck, Butte and Spo.
kane, to Puget Sound. The governor
received the members of the party at
the state capitol and was joined by
State Highway Commissioner J. w
Bliss in extending a welcome.
Fargo.-Patriotic citizens of North
Dakota, in cities whence militia com
panies have been sent to the state
camp, are creating funds for the vari.
GUS companies. AT Mandan $500 was
raised and at Bismarck, Fargo, Grand
Forks and several other cities funds
of from $500 to 5000 have been created
Minot.-Thirty thousand dollars oil
bonds were voted for the erection of q
high school building at the city school
election. The voters also authorized
the city school board to levy a ten mill
tax for the purpose of constructive
the building which has been under con
sideration by the board for some time
A Benefit.
Officers in military schools resent
the silent treatment sometimes given
them"
why? Is none of them married.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

Fargo.-With the adoption OF rcsolu.
tons %pledging the United Norwegian
Lutheran church to oppose the liquor
traffic and cooperate with other organ.
izations, the 26th annual convention
closed here. Mrs. NJ. o. Beckman was
elected treasurer and Mrs. O.. o. Erl.
Ing corresponding secretary of the Wo
mems Missionary federation. The cleo
ton Of other officers is not held this
year. More than 300 women attended.
Bismarck.-The State of Minnesota
Is made defendant in a damagesuit for
S1,250,O0O, started by the State Of
North Dakota in the United States Su.
preme Court. Payment of 81, ESQ, 900 to
farmers in Richmond and adjoining
counties by the defendant state, aban.
donment Of the Mustinka drainage
ditch, the source of the trouble, and
the literal penalizating of the Mime.
sofa Legislature, is asked by the plain.
tiff state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
State Officials Called.

Capitol clerk forces and officials viii
be hard hit when the time comes tc
move the militia. Many of the clerks
and members of various companies and
the officials hold positions in the mill
tin. Land Commissioner Henry is 9
major as is Judge Hanley of Mandan
w. A. Stickley is ranking sergeant
Both Stickley and Lyman Baker are
employed by the tax commission
Harry Clough of the railroad commits,
sion, Ralph Fisher of the land depart
ment, Joe Delemore and George Raj
sche Of the adtutant generals office
are all members of the Bismarck com
pany, and must join the troops.
Secretary Of State Busy.
The secretary of states office is SO
far behind in it's work that it is doubt
full if they will get caught up by nexl
winter. Checks hat were Sent in foi
auto tags have been held so long thai
when finally reaching the various
banks, several have been returned
marked account closed" In many
cases people who sent in for auto tags
last March have not yet received their
checks thru the banks. Checks receiv
ed in March. April and May are Just
being turned over for collection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

Fourteen ~, Fifteen u5), Sixteen uG Seven
teen % of Block Eighteen uS) in the Origi-
nal Town of Hone according to the certified
plat thereof on file II OF record in the Office
OF the REGISTER OF Deeds OF said Steele County.
Dated June 2ist. 1915.
GILBERT y. CRIMSON,
Sheriff of Steele County,
PIERCE, TESSE:;ON IL North Dakota
CupLEit.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo, No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
Seven Famous Bibles.

Among the nations of the world the
seven famous Bibles are: The Scrip
lures of the Christians, the Koran of
the Mohammedans, the Eddas Of the
Scandinavians, the Tripitaka of the
Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chi
nese. the Three Vedas of the HinduUs.
and the Zendavesta of the PossAaaA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

Love of the Brother.
Love of the brother we see will
help us to the love of the Father we
do not see.-William Watson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

Clearing Sales Limited.
Denmark has a law that prevents q
merchant from having more than two,
clearing sales a year. ..Aj
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
DR.. JAMES |. R

- NE of the strong, substantial features Of the big Chautauqua pro-
gram this year is the lecture by DR.. James l.. Gordon of Winni-
q peg, Canada. DR.. Gordon is styled "Canada's greatest preacher"
and has a history fully justifying the phrase. He is the Gun
saulus of the northland, a deep student and a great orator, whose ad-
dresses thrill and inspire the young to the highest flights of wholesome
enthusiasm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
BICYCLE POLO
Latest Fad Among Youngsters Fortu
nate Enough to Own Bikes-Not
Ciassed As Parlor Game.

Bicycle polo is the latest fad among
the youngsters of Denison, and it prom.
ises to even surpass football as fav
orite sport. OF course the new game
is confined to those who own bicycles
but from all indications new players
will be available in short order for
fond parents are receiving demands fer
bicycles from their young sons which
are hard to resist.
The new game is being played on
the pavement on East Broadway and
is attracting considerable interest.
even among the grown ups. Bamboo
poles are fitted up with mallets and
the players mount bicycles and drive
q large rubber ball up and down the
street much in the same fashion AS
the expert auto polo players did at the
athletic field a few weeks ago. 1t
proves most exciting and riders md
bicycles are badly bruised, but there
are always new players to be drawn
from to keep the teams up to the re
quired numbers. 81, 1t is by no means a
parlor game and we predict that it
will be short lived for parents will
soon forbid their children playing it
after a few bikes have been smashed
NJ ..-- ,f a..-'s '4..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
professional women who seek to at

professional women who seek to at
tract attention.
The House of Menagh, the Omaha
branch of the Denison store, conducted
a style show at the Brandeis theatel
at that place on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, two shows being Civ
en- each day. The big theater was
packed at every entertainment and
the newspapers spoke very highly of it
Ora Cne, fashion expert, was procur.
ed by the House of Menagh to lecture
on the garments and he pointed out
afternoon dresses, evening gowns and
the newest wrinkles in suits, chapeaux
opera coats. Understand what you
wear and then stick to those lines and
colors only" advised Mr.. Cne to the
women of Omaha. "Some food is
with colors. If any color is unbecom.
ing to you leave it alone. If you are
q woman who weighs 200 younds, don't
try to dress like the woman who
weighs only 95 pounds
The women Of this locality will have
an opportunity to learn what is cor
rect in fall styles for some of the fin
est garments, both from the Omaha
and Denison stores will be worn by
the models. These gowns are taken
right out of stock and are not import
ed for show purposes. Tickets for the
style show can be reserved this week
by applying at the Menagh store. And
just hint-if you really care to see
the show be sure and make your ap.
plication early for every seat will be
gone by the middle of next week. No
charge is made for tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
FAIR PROVES
/ SUCCESSFUL
Attendance Not Quite Up to Last
Year Owing to the Poor Con-
dton Of the Roads.
CANDIDATES DRAW GOOD CROWDS
Floral Hall Attractive and Well Pat
ronized-Racing Lacked Interest
Association Makes Money

ARLON, Sept, 12--(SPECIAL TIC
THE REVIEW annual Craw
ford County Fair held at the fail
grounds here on Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, and Friday of last week
was most successful and the manage
ment of the Fair Association is to be
congratulated upon the eXcellant en-
tertainment given. The attendance was
hardly up to that of year ago, due
to the fact that the roads were muddy
the last two days, which kept many
from a distance from driving in their
cars to attend. The fact that W. l.,
Harding, republican candidate for
governor and K. r. Meredith, the dem.
ocratic candidate both visited the fair
attracted gOodly number OF people,
who We're anxious to hear these men
speak. Harding created a most favor.
able impression upon the county fair
crowd and everyone seemed to like
s the big, whole hearted man.
Tuesday, the entry day at the fair,
was busy day. Live stock barns, and
stalls were filled with fine horses and
sheep and swine.
NoAC pCA VI uo5o iAuu - ~" VI ~ "
MUM ribbons along the top taken at
different places.
Floral hall was more attractive than
with sheaves of grain, and bunting by
ever. 1t was artistically decorated
Mrs Emil Schwartz and Ernest Lud-
wig. Mrs. Schwasz has raised so many
flowers which are displayed every year
and helped 30 much that recognition
will be given her. One cornstalk. IA
feet high, stood by the west door. The
shelves of fruit were we'll filled with
plates of handsome apples plums,
pears, and grapes of many different
kinds. Wheat. oats. barley and corn
made fine dipslay. The shelves and
cases reserved for the culinary de.
partment were crowed. Our exhibitor
showed so kinds Of canned fruit. Jel-
lies jams, pickles and catsup were as
excellent as can be made, while the
judges had a difficult task in judging
the. bread, pies. cakes, rolls, and
doughnuts, which We're an exhibition
OF delicious cooking. This has not been
o very good year for gardens but some
fiDe vegetables were shown. From
Denison, the Boys store showed a
very attractive exhibit of fall styles
and the Denison college, which is do
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

any chance for relief in view of tho
fact that other counties have business
requiring the attention of the court
For the short time that court is il
session if some way could be adopted
to induce attorneys to try cases to the
court the probabilities are that not sc
much time would be consumed. Un
der our system of jurisprud ence prac
tically all OF the business is tried to a
jury unless by agreement the jury is
waived.
Five residents. of Crawford county
were admitted to citizenship during
the present term of court, they being
John Henry Book, West Side; Otto
Einar Aranson, Vail; Gunner Carlson
Arion: Albert Laubscher, Denison, and
Elford Meyer. Dow City. Seven took
the examination, but two applications
were continued OF the five admitted
to citizenship two were from Switzer.
land, two from Sweden and one from
Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
STYLE SHOW AT
OPERA HOUSE
Geo. Menayh Co. to Stage Another
Style Show at Germania, Sur
passing Previous Attempts
DATE. FRIDAY, sEPTEMEBER 2sD
Ladies of Crawford Will Be Given Op.
.portunity to See Latest Styles
+ and Hear Descriptions.

A real treat is in store for the WON
en- of Denison. The Geo Menagh com
rany are announcing in this issue O
the Review big style show which
they will conduct at the Germanis
theater on Friday evening, Septembe,
22d. This will be welcome news tc
the hundreds of women who We're priv
ileged to attend the style show given
of conversation for weeks afterward.
The Geo. Menagh company will en-
deavor to tell the ladies of Denison and
surrounding territory how to be styl
ish without being eXtrAvagant and
how to dress well without being eX.
treme. The style show which will be
given here September 22d will be sim.
liar to the one given last spring, on.
ly that the latest and most correct
styles in women's wearing apparel will
be shown. Eight beautiful models will
be brought from Omaha to exhibit the
garments Of the Geo. Menagh company
to the women of Denison. Here are
some OF the facts that the women will
learn at the style show:
The knell of the short skirt is sound.
ed. Skirts on fall suits are seven to
nine inches from the ground, not
twelve rs last year.
The price of garments has gone up.
So has the waist line.
The monotone style of dress is
quite the rage. Suits, boots and hats
to match.
japanese and Chinese effects for
suit Innings are the rage.
Bolivia cloth is what to ask, for
when you buy your fall suit. 1t is the
newest material for suits.
There are plenty of pockets in all
of the fan suits.
Restaurant hats are large and al
ways faced with black. This facing
neutralizes the trying glare of res
taurant lights.
Smart hats are Napoleonic, or turn.
ed back from the face. Caps, sailors
and tri-cornes are shown for riding.
Breast pins are now worn on the
left shoulder as an ornament instead
Of in the middle as a blouse fastening.
Navy, taupe, brown. black, Ber
gundy, bordeaux blue. dark green and
purple are the correct shades for fail.
Simple things are in the best taste.
Fussy garments are worn only by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
ANOTHER CARNIVAL
Ed A. Evans Shows, Under Auspices
Of Denison Firemen, During the
Week Of September 2shh.

Denison is to have another carnival
commencing Monday, September 25th
and continuing until Saturday evening
September 3Oth. The Ed A. Evans Car
nival company has been secured b.
the consolidated fire department IC
come to Denison for the purpose OF
raising funds with which to purchase
a fire truck. The tiremen already have
considerable money in the treasury
and hope to increase this materially
with the carnival, when they propose
to go before the city council with a
proposition to purchase an up to date
fire truck.
The Evans Carnival company need
no introduction to the people of Deni
son as they showed here last year I'm
der the auspices of the fire depart
ment. Mr.. H. A. Biedy. advance man
was in the city yesterday and inform
ed the Review that the carnival this
year is bigger and better than ever
before. The carnival travels with a
special train of sixteen cars and moth
ing but good clean moral shows are
permitted. A new attraction this year
is the silo drome, which is causing a
sensation in every city where the COM
pany shows 1t is similar to the mo.
tordrome, only the sides are perpen,
dicular, making it more, perilous for
the motorcycle riders.
The attractions this year will be On
the main streets in the business sec.
ton Of the city, the tiremen having
visited the business houses and Sc.
cured their consent to have the tents
pitched on the main streets.
/ One of the features of the show is a
sixteen piece brass band, which will
give concerts each afternoon and eve
ming during the week. The band is
said to be one of the best travelling on
the road this season. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
SECOND WEEK OF
DISTRICT ri Ii \ COURT I
Last Week Devoked to Trial Of One
i Case, That Being the Case of
III Meyer VS. Meyer.
|coURT TERM us TOO SHORT
Large Amount of Business Will of Ne
cessity Have to Be Carried Over
Until the Next Term.

District court is in session this week
and engaged in the trial Of the jury
work. Last week was devoted to equi
ty business and most of the time was
given to the trial of one case, that OF
Meyer VS. Meyer, a case in probate
The chief question at issue was Whe
ther in the railroad wreck that oc'
cured at Gothenberg, Nebr., three or
four years ago, in which MIR. and Mrs
August Meyer were both killed. the
wife survived the husband. 1t is an in
teresting question, And we do not
know what the evidence disclosed.
The case of Balentine VS. kremin, an
action in which a guardian was
sought for the plaintiffs mother, was
tried to a jury and verdict returned
under order of the court for the de-
fendant. This case has been before
the court for long time and evidence
was taken during the summer months
but no decision was rendered until
the verdict of the jury on yesterday.
The case Of the First National Bank
of Marshalltown, Iowa, vs. Herman
Grill was on trial Tuesday before a
jury. This was a case in which the
bank at Marshalltown brings suit
against Herman Grill for claim which
arose some time ago, growing out Of
the purchase of material from some
wholesale house who assigned its
claim to the bank at Marshalltown.
After the defendant knew OF the as
signment he made a payment of 5000
Or more to the wholesale house. The
court ruled that he could not claim the
credit as against the bank.
There are large number of jury
cases On the calendar that will prob
ably not be reached at this term. The
case of Hennings VS. Erne will be tried
next week. 1t is a case which prob
ably will require several days to try.
On the criminal docket indictments
We're returned against Ward. Jochims
and some other defendants in Jail.
The case of the State OF Iowa vs.
Jochims will probably be tried at this
time. but an application for contin-
uance will be filed in the case against
Ward as the defendant is not ready
for trial at this time. .
Necessarily a large amount of civil
business will be carried over until next
term The terms of court in Crawford
county are entirely too short to dis.
pose of the business that accumulates
here, but there does not seem to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
". R. GRIMES
PASSES TO BEYOND
Prominent Manila Man, One Of khe
Old Settlers Of the County, Dies
at His Home Sunday. aa
WAS vERvLAReE LAND HOLDER
Deceased Had Been in Failing Health
Since Last February-Bright's
Disease Cause of Death.

| MANILA, Sept 13-(Special to
the RevieWl-The entire community
was cast in deep gloom last Sunday
over the death of Mr.. William r.
Grimes, one of the pioneer settlers of
Crawford county, and a highly re-
spected citizen of Manila. Mr. Grimes
had been in failing health since last
February and it is said that he was
suffering from Bright's disease He
gradually became weaker until Sun.
day, when he passed peacefully away.
The deceased was born in Batavia,
Kane county, ILL.,, in 1S49, and at the
time Of his death was 68 years and IL
months of age. He was reared and
educated in Batavia, and in the year
1854 enlisted in Co. l, AID Ill. Infantry
for one year and served in the army
OF the Potomac, and took part in the
battles of Nashville and Franklin,
Tenn. He was then sent to Browns
vile, Texas, on the Rio Grande river,
where he assisted in guarding the
frontier. He was honorably dis
charged at Port Lavac, Texas, in De-
cember, 1865, after which he re.en.
tered school in Batavia After COM
blacksmithing and worked at ,lhis
pleting his education he learned
trade in that city until 1881, when he
moved to Denison. Shortly after his
arrival in Denison Mr.. Grimes pur-
chased 800 acres of land in Nishnabot
ny township. Later he purchased ad.
ditional land and at the time of his
death owned $50 acres of we'll improv.
ed land. In addition to his agricul-
tural pursuits he also engaged in rails
ing cattle and hogs, and was consid.
cred one of the best cattle feeders in
this section of the country. Mr.. Grimes
took an active interest in politics and
was always found in the republican
ranks. In the year 1891 he was elect
ed township trustee, an office which
he filled with credit to himself.
He was married at Batavia, ILL.,. on
Sept. 6. 1877, to Miss Mary Messner,
who still survives him. Three chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes: Bennie, who died at the age
of six years, and Ray and Carl, who
reside in Nishnabotny township. Mr..
Grimes was a member Of the G. A. r.. +
Post No. $50; Manila Lodge No. 149,
X. of p, and of the Masonic order.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

ing much for the young people of thu
county, gave an interesting exhibit
The judges took one half day to lool
over the exhibit of school work. 1t j!
gratifying indeed TO the people OF
Crawford county to see the improve
ment in these exhibits from year tt
year and to know that our county com
pares very favorably with any Other
| in the state under the very favorable
supervision of superintendent Oiry
The training of the children in usefu
work showed it's good results in the
wood work, and corn raised by the
boys and the .needlework of the girls
The books and maps shown are cred
lit to the schools. The department OF
needlework was crowded all the time
with people looking at the exquisite
work shown.
The racing was not mp to 'eXpec
tation. owing to the number of fairs
being held the same week, making ii
hard to get the horses here.
Wednesday was a pleasant day and
q very large number was in atten-
dance. Mr. Harding spoke in the after
noon upon the subject of roads from
the stand point of the farmer, who
knows the value of roads better than
anyone else, but who also knows that
the best way of getting them, and
their paying for them is a problem
to be considered seriously. =
An afternoon of band music, aero
bats, trained dogs, and races follow
ed. Mr.. Gaines Peter Boy took 1st in
the free-for-all pace or trot: Dex, End.
Thursday, Mr.. Meredith spoke in the
afternoon. He pleased the temperance
people by his outspoken statements.
While plainly in favor of good roads,
he advised cutting down the hills and
putting in perfmanen( brllges, and
left the surfacing of the roads about
where Mr.. Harding leaves prohibit
ton to the will Of the people. The day
was cloudy, which prevented many
from coming, and the track heavy
from the rain, but the free attractions
gave good program.
Friday was an ideal day and the
pretty fair ground had good crowd
All enjoyed the afternoons program
of sports and racing. Peter Boy took
first money in the pace.
Friday.
Charles McBad took 1st money;
Alurer A, End; Gully. 3rd.
An interesting relay race was won
by Charles McBab, who made up a
long gap.
The motorcycle race was won by
Clarence Chamberlain.