davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hansen, who
were married last week, visited
the latter part of last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James
Hicks and family in Extra.
Miss Tilda Schmidt came down
from Audubon, one day last week
to organize violin class. We have
not learned whether she made a
success of it or not.
Miss Margaret Bills commenced
teaching Monday in a school in
Greeley township.
IA new town well was started a.
gain near the pump station, Monday
morning, having moved from the
place Just south of the Molly Hunt
home.
Charley Herr.ck arrived here
Tuesday from Craig, Colorado, for "a
few days visit with his parents.
Boy Herrick and wife and, other
relatives
Mr. Thomas Coglon shipped a
fine bunch of lambs to market
Tuesday last.
December 16, don't forget the
date, eats, and aprons and other
pantry goods at Harvey and Hunts
Office by the Thur sday Club. Bene
! fit off the ibrary.
Mesdames Harold Sturgeon, Oscar
Jensen, Andrew Jensen and Will
komme S, representing the Moth
er's Club of Extra, went to Audu-
bon, Thursday, to attend a meeting
at the Watts Hall and listen to- a
speech by an Iowa City lady.
Mrs. Watts had the meeting in
charge. The LADIES' were entertained
at a luncheon at the Lloyd Graham
home while in the city.
Miss May Dewey visited a few
days last week at the home of her
relatives, Mrs. Williams and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary.
Grandma Woodward, of Atlantic
is visiting a few days at the home
OF her friend, Mrs. Mollie Hun
in this city.
h Miss Margaret Bills was a visit.
or last Saturday at the home oil
her fr.end, Mis- Mary Stephe nsen
n "A big party was held at the
Peten loft home south of town
Sunday, to celebrate the birthdays
of three members of that famil,
which occurred during this month
The young folks of the Danish
church were invited in and all re
port splendid time and, yer,
good lunch.
Sheriff elect Frank Wi son, O
Audubon, was shaking hands will
the boys Saturday. Frank is YER,
popular with the boys here al
proved by his big vote.
Percy Hallock autoed, up from
Oakfield, Monday morning, t
attend to some business matters.
Mrs. Elda Walker, residing il
Chicago, is visiting at the HON
OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs. 10
Wheeler in Au,u bon township. Sh
has been in the vicinity for some
time but we failed to note he
arrival. She will remain unit
Chr stmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 1. Mile,
OF California, have been in E3ir
for several days, visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Dwight West and famil,
From here they wild go to- Aud,
bon, where they will visit oil
time friends. Mr.. Miller was vat or
time Superintendent OF the Aud,
bon schools.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23
Local Items

---1t will pay you to buy your
Christmas toys at Jorgensen's Var
iety Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Charley Herr:ck arrived here
Tuesday from Craig. Colorado, for q
few days visit with his parents
Boy Herrick and wife and othel
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

The carpenters are now working
on the new residence of Mrs. Fred
Baiers, having the foundation made
and are now putting up the frame.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Sheriff elect Frank Wi son, of
Audubon, was shaking hands with
the boys Saturday. Frank is very
popular with the boys here as
proved by his big vote.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Miss Margaret Bills commenced
teaching Monday in school in
Greeley township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

IA new town well was started a.
gain near the pump station, Monday
morning, having moved from the
place Just south of the Molly Hunt
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Miller,
OF California, have been in Extra
for several days, visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Dwight West and family.
From here they will go to- Audu-
bon, where they will visit old
time friends. Mr.. Miller was at one
time Superintendent OF the Audu-
bon schools.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Charles Vernon Whitfield was born
in Wakefield. Nebraska. May 4,
1915, died in Extra, Iowa. Novem-
Der 90. 1916. aged mo. 1S
days. Funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
Kecktal, conducted by Rev. Cox,
pastor of the M. 3. Church of
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

You can save money by buyin
your toys at Jorgensen's Variet
Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Mrs. Elda Walker, residing i'm
Chicago, is visiting at the home
OF her parsnts, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeler in Audubon township. She
has been in the vicinity for some
time but we failed to note her
arrival. She will remain until
Chr stmas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Mr.. Thomas Coglon shipped a
fine bunch of lambs to market
Tuesday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

December 16, dent forget the
date, eats, and aprons and other
pantry goods at Harvey and Hunts
Office by the Thursday Club. Bene-
fit off the Library.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

"A big party was held at the
sPeten Toft home south of town,
Sunday, to celebrate the birthdays
of three members of that family
which occurred during this month.
The young folks of the Danish
church were invited in and all re-
port a splendid time and a very
good lunch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Miss Margaret Bills was visit
or last Saturday at the home of
her fir. end, Mis- Mary Stephe nsen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-23

Grandma Woodward, of Atlantic,
is Wis. tirg a few days at the home
OF her friend, Mrs. Mollie Hun
in this city.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03

HEADQUARTERS
BUTTE COUNTY REPUBLICAN.C CLUB
TO THE VOTERS OF BUTTE COUNTY
BIG MASS-MEEIlNC At BELLE F0uRCHE.

of Central needing -
y,tobc =
och
coming ami
the County and exchange Of IDEAS candidates Tor hs rus
ofan
wasted 4 hes tn
crime Ss~#
would like So the County iee -
support # worth while
tina
TAX a. hand n
and huiies job ahead
ORG NIzATON ForwsA
ii ake first
andh wiHbe there's
LAM
Respectful yours
E.
NeweI,SD d.
Januay2
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Window Glass -all sizes, - q
Prices Drug Store.
Chris Schu.nann was IN from hi
ranch the first of the week.
KNox-A-CoLD for coughs ant
colds, at Prices Drug Store.
Carl Eastman, of Blackhawk
filed on a piece of land sou.heas
Of town Monday.
| Buy your winter supply of Reel
springs, Hanna and Niggerheat
.oal of August Erickson.
The Board Of Directors of thu
water users association will meet
regular session the fourth Mon
lay in che month.
If you want t he highest
market price for your hides SEE
1. J. Fedde at the Seymour and
eddie Livery Barn.
Fourth annual Firemen's dance
i. the Theatorium Saturday night,
February 9th. Music by Hugh's
orchestra Of Whitewood.
Sheriff Jack True was down from
3elle Fourche between trains Tues
lay afternoon and visited with his
riends, Buchholz and Richards.
Nels Morell of Fairpoint, was
brought to the Newell hospital By
Mr.. Boiler last Thursday. He is
uffering from blood poison caused
BY an injury to his hand.
am on the market for your
cream, also pay the highest market
price for poultry. Patronize home
industries.-C. r. Nelson, local
agent Belle Fourche creamery.
Earl Voice has left for Rapid
City where he will follow for the
balance Of the winter the trade he
likes best, working around the big
oil burners on the Northwestern.
w. H. Dawson left last Satur-
day on business trip to Chicago
an other eastern points. He also
expects 70 visit his parents in
Indiana during the five or six
weeks trip.
There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday owing to the fact
that the heating plant was out of
commission. The difficulty was
remedied however, and work re-
sumed Monday as usual.
The proceeds of the fourth am
nual dance given by the Newell
Volunteer Fire Company will be
used to purchase a bell. Everyone
owning property here should be
interested in giving the boys q
boost.
Miss Frieda Nielsen of Spesrtish.
was an arrival the other day and
has started ON her duties AZ extra
teacher in the public schools here.
She has charge of the 9th and 9th
grades, has had considerable ex-
perience and comes we'll recon-
mended.
Elsewhere in this issue we print
a notice to the effect that water
users may now remit to the local
instead of to the Denver Office,
This 10 4 sensible move on the par
Of the service and will prove much
more convenient and satisfactor,
| to the waterusers.
4 Rev. and Mrs. Fred Smith en-
tertained the members of til,
Congregational choir at the par
sonage last night. Games wer'
the order Of the evening. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Smith we're presented viii
Ian elegant casserole as a token o
the esteem in which they are held
n John Hartwich's house between
the town and the depot is no NOR
as it caught on FIRE last night AM
/ burned to the ground. Il VA
used BY Eve or six OF the younl
I men of the town AZ bachelors quar-
tiers and was . neat little plac
being valued in the neighborhoo
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03

Let the Anderson Lumber 20.
figure your lumber bill.
| Kodaks and suppl.es-at Prices
Drug Store, Newell, S. D.
| Money for farm loans. Write
i VIM. j. Mnndt. Pierre, S. d,
| DIR. John H. Martin. eve, ear,
nose, throat specialist, Lead, S. D..
| August Erickson sells Niger
head, Rock Springs and Hanna
coal. None better.
! Miss Emma Hammer has left for
Hot Springs where she has a posi-
ton for the rest of the winter.
WANTED -Dressmaking an d
cleaning and pressing. Mrs. A.
Huffman, over Christian . store.
E. J. Spencer came up from
Rapid City Tuesday on = business
trip and for a visit with friends.
Too bad some men can't be can
didates the year around. 1t makes
them such amiable gentlemen to
meet.
Can handle few loans on irri-
gated land. Drop in and see me
before making a loan. %. E.
Farnham.
Mass Schuster was passenger
for Lead the first of the week aud
expects to return with couple of
prospective land buyers.
Observation-Disclosures services as
usual again next Sunday, Feb. 6,
at 2:30 p. M.
Rev. G. F. j. Wirsing, pastor.
We have several different kinds
of the better grades of soft coal at
prices that will suit your pocket
book. The j. F. Anderson Lum-
Der Company.
Messrs. G. M. Damon, A. G.
Reick and G. L. Millette arrived
yesterday to attend ; directors
meeting of the Live Stock
Exchange Bank.
Mrs. Lee Bennett has returned
to her home after caring for Mrs.
A. A. .FredIund, who was taken to
St. Josephs hospital in Deadwood,
on Sunday. January Both.
"A board and a nail, and a can Of
paint,
Make many a house look new
that amt.
P. S. The Anderson Lumber Co. 4
has the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal d. Wheaton,
and the baby were arrivals from
Wasta Tuesday. Hal only stopped
long enough to say hello and good
bye and hardly that, but he was
the same old fellow.
Miss Irene Voice gave a party
to seventeen Of her friends last
Friday to commemorate her 10Th
birthday. Games and Refreshments
were the order of the evening and
the celebrators started homewsrd
about one in the morning.
Mrs. Lee Bennett hassjus re-
ceived the sad news of the death
Of her oldest brother, Mr.. VIM.
Emery, who died of cancer of the
stomach. and also of the critical
condition of her sister Mrs. E. H
Reeves, resulting from ! severe
stroke of paralysis.
| Commencing at 8:15 an oyster
supper will be given and a program
rendered at the /. @. O. f. hall
Friday night. February 4. The
price of admission will be twenty.
five cents. 1t is hoped the affair
Twill be success and those attend
i ing can be assured Of some COCO
entertainment, MS they are all such
j Odd Fellows.
Il While this valley has been ex
;;;ofiancing cold spell Of unusua
} severity history has beer repeating
itself BY having much Of the RES
of the country experience much
more severe weather than we arr
having. While the damage don'
& A 4 1 l..
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03

2eO-HEAD OF SHEEP2sO
21O 4.year-old Breeding Ewes bred to lamb
last Of March or first Of April.
3 Head Yearling Lambs.
Ramb0uillet Ram, years old.
4O-HEAD OF CATTLE-4O
12 Head OF Mich Cows, two lately freHh,a
three more to BIZ fresh soon. OF these
two are HOlsteins, two are ShOrthOrn
and Jersey, two Holstein and Red POLL
ed. one Whiteface and ShOrthOrn.
Range in age from two to six years.
Head three-year.Old Steers.
Steer coming two years old.
Head coming yearling Steers.
Red Polled and Shorthorn Bull, four
years old.
6horthorn Bull, two years old.
Heifers, calves and yearlings.
Heifers, coming two years old.
14-HEAD OF HORSES-14
1 Team iron gray Mares, one with colt It
side; other to fOal In spring.
Team roam Mares, four years old, to foal
In spring.
1--WE year old saddler or work horse.
bay Mare, fourteen years old, with foal.
Three year old Mare, unbrOken, to fOal
In spring.
Bay Gselding, coming two years old.
Balance coming yearlings.
-HEAD MULES
Span six years old, broke.
Span, coming three year Odds, unbr0ken.
14-HEAD BRED SOWS--14
IL Poland China Sows.
Duroc Jersey sows. All young stun.
FARM MACHINERY.
I Mounted Anderson Stacker.
twelve foot Sweep Rskes.
eight foot Rake, steel.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-03

Emerson foot.Iift SuIky Plow, 1o-lnch,
with 14-inch breaker attachment.
New beers foot-Iift Suiky Plow, 1o-lnsA,
with l4.inch breaker attachment.
! SM-inch roller-bearIng Shutter Wagon.
| BrOad tired Farm Truck with hay rack
Embry -McLain doubIe-seated Carrigae.
81 Set Marx Carriage Harness, sct extE1
heavy farm Harness, set medium farm
Harness, set Chain PlOw Harness.
] Disc Drill, with chain drags.
| Disc Corn Planter.
Disc Harrow.
S-Secti0n spike-tooth Harrow.
Mccormick Binder, In 6rst.claas repair.
Mccormick Corn Binder.
| Endgate Seeder.
/ large DeLaya1 Cream Separator, now.
And large collection Of small farming
tools, garden tools, forks, etc.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNISH-
NGS.
Six Hole FaultIess Range.
Large Heating Stove.
! new large Kitchen Cabinet.
2 Rugs, 9x12.
Usuai complement Of Chairs, Tables, and
Other Furniture.
MISCELLANEOUS.
100 Pounds Of Choice Alfalfa Seed.
1000 bushels Of Swedish Select 0ats.
500 bushels Seed Wheat.
20 bushels Seed Corn, selected from 1917
crop on place.
100 Tons Alfalfa Hay.
50 bushels Of Potatoes.
large lot Of Cabbage. lot Of Canned Fruit
10 dozen Barred Plymouth Rock Chleken1.4 {,
rs Geese. . Due11
Numerous other articles NOT listed. En-
~ -
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
HUNTER FINDS HIS MONEY
Drops Bills From His Pocket NeaI
Log, Returns at Night and Re-
covers Them.

Norwalk. GA Norwalk man start
ed out hunting recently. He took
with him his trusty dog and rusty gun
to hunt rabbit or squirrel or wood
chuck, or whatever is in season.
He grew tired and sat down on n
log TO rest. When he came home that
night his wife asked, the first thing,
about that $125 a man had paid him in
the morning. He searched every pock
ct. Money gone! CONSERVATION
Nothing to do but fiId it.
So he set out into the night, lantern
In hand, and travelled the back trial
He searched and searched, but all in
vain. until he came to the log where
he had rested. And there was the lit
tie musty roll that had caused all the
trouble. He admits now he's a good
hunter-for money.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Grain. Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat, Cash No. red,
s1.6S; December opened without
change at S1.69, touched $169 1-2, de.
clined to s1.67 1-2 and advanced to
$1.6S; May opened at $176. gained
1.2c, declined to S1.74 1-2 and advanced
to S1.75; No. l white, $163.
Corn-Cash No. 8, 95 1-2c; No. 3
yellow, 97c; No. yellow, CSC.
Oats-Standard, 56c asked No. 3
white, SO 1-2c; No. white, "a 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No, 2, Sl.45.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship.
ment, $5.75; December, $5.75; January
$3.50.
Seeds-Prime red clorev, s10.65;
March, S1075; alsike, $10.75; timothy.
$3.50; alfalfa, $9410
Flour-Per 1876 fbs. in eighth paper
sacks: Best winter patent, $3.50; Sec
ond patent, $500; straight, $50;
spring patent, 1890; rye, $3.50 per bbl.
Hay-No. timothy, s14@15; stand
ard timothy. $13.5Od14; rye straw,
S9.50Q10; wheat and oat straw, $3.50
G9 per ton in carlots, Detroit.
Feed-In 100-ib sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, S31; standard middlings, S33;
fine middlings, $685. cracked corn, s4S;
coarse cornmeal, $40; corn and oat
chop, $37 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Tore and Bit at His Bleeding Arm.

fred. The shot wounded the bear,
which turned and disappeared down O.
gully below the house.
Harer, carrying his gun with five
shells-all the ammunition in the
hOuse-and his brother, armed with
an AK, followed. They soon overlook
the bear. Harer pumped the remain
der of the ammunition into bruins
body and the enraged animal turned
or him.
Raising itself, the animal struck
Harer with a front paw, tearing the
flesh Oh his arm. AS the bear struck
both fell, the man under the bear.
The man was held a prisoner as the
bear tore and bit at his bleeding arm,
until his brother rushed to his rescue
and with a blow with the AK on the
bears head killed 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1878.
Best heavy steers, S8q1O best handy
weight butcher steers, $75O@S.5O;
mixed steers and heifers, $7@S.25;
handy light butchers. S6Q7 light
butchers, $5Q6.50; best cows, $500
z; butcher cows, $55OG6; common
cows, $4.5005.25; Gamers, $S.5O645O;
best heavy bulls, $6G65O; bologna
bulls, $5.50Q6.25; stock bulls, $4.5O@
$50; feeders, 6.5O97; stockers, $50
$50; mixers and springers, S4O@
75..
Calves-Receopts $50. A few fancy
bringing $13, but bulk of the good
brought S12q1250, heavy grades, $3.50
Q6.5O and mediums $9411.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1910.
Best lambs, $13@13.25; fair lambs,
$12@12.75; light to common lambs, 50
@1o.75; yearlings, S9@l0.75; fair to
good sheep, $sqS.75; culls and COM
mon, $5@7.
Hogs-Receipts. 10,SOO Pigs sell
ing at $S.25 to $8.65 and mixed grades
1Oc higher selling at 1875 to 1915.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES

Warsaw via London-Archduke
Charles Stephen of Austria has been
selected as regent of Poland, with the
prospect of election as king later.
Paris-Premier BRAND announced
TO the chamber of deputies he had de.
cided to ask parliament to enact legis
lation providing for a further restric
tion in the consumption OF alcoholic
beverages through France.
London-Andrew Bonar Laws decla.
ration in the house of commons that
the British government still insists on
adequate reparation for the past and
security for the future" was con-
strued by influential newspapers as
leaving the way open for considering
the German peace proposal and for
enunciating the essential aims of the
Entente Allies.
Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton, N.
IA record achievement was made
by a German submarine, which has
returned to its base after So days at
sea, without entering harbor or receiv-
ing outside assistance of any form.
The weather generally. was bad.
London-Three more ships, one a
neutral. have been sunk by German
submarines, II was stated in dispatch
es received here. They we're the Nor.
wegian steamer Kaupanger, 1854 tons,
the British ship Glencoe. 1850 tons
and the Portuguese steamship Leca.
1911 tons.
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
BRYAN SENDS MESSAGE
TO LLoYD-GEORoE TO
GRANT CONFERENCE

Jacksonville, Fla.-William J.
Bryan, on his way to Miami,
stated he had sent this message
to the British premier:
"As a friend of the nations at
war, as a Christian and a lover
OF humanity, l respectfully but
most earnestly appeal to you 10
use your great influence to Sc
cure your governments consent
to negotiations.
There is no disput that must
necessarily be settled by force.
All international disputes are
capable of adjustment by peace
full means. Do not, | pray you,
by refusing an exchange of
views assume responsibility for
a continuance Of the unspeak-
able horrors of this unparalleled
conflict.
"Your decision may mean life
or death to millions"
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
MACKENSEN FORCES
GAIN IN RUMANIA
BUT ONE PROVINCE NOW RE-
MAINS IN RUsso-Ru MANIAN
HANDS.
TEUT0NS SEIZE MUCH BOOTY
The Russo-Rumanians Are Reported
to Have Evacuated 5raila
and Galtaz.

Berlin-Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens forces have reached the gates OF
Moldavia the only Rumanian province
remaining in the hands of the Russo
Rumanians forces. All of Dobrudia
except the forest region in the bend
of the Danube is now in possession of
the German, Bulgarian and Turkish
troops.
Practically all of Great Wallachia
has been over-run. The Russo-Ru-
manians are reported to have evacu-
ted Braila and Galtaz.
West of the Buzeu-Rimnik road, the
German allies are pushing towards the
northeast through the mountains; east
of the road parallel progress is being
made across the lowlands.
During the past 4S hours vast stores
of fresh booty have fallen into the
hands of the German allies. 1t in-
cludes railway rolling stock, live
stock, foodstuffs, grain, war materials
and petroleum. 1t is reported that
the Rumanian government has been
removed from Jassy to Russia. The
foreign Office has been established in
Petrograd; the other branches are to
be located at Kiev, it is said
tt is rumored that King Ferdinand,
who is rapidly becoming "the mon
arch without a country" will abdicate
and go to England.
The following comment on the mill
tary situation in Rumania and the
Verdun sector of France is given out
for publication by the Overseas News
agency:
Operations in Wallachia can now
be considered as terminated. Buzeu,
which has now fallen into the hands
of the central powers, is the last im-
portant railroad point in Wallachia.
The allies (Teutonic) now control
two-thirds Of the Rumanian railroad
lines. The Buzeu and Jalomitza rivers
form the second and third strategical
lines, in which were secured corn
and oil stores.
THE most recent German successes
finally have provoked a greater actiyi-
" on the western front, but the great
new attack on the Meuse, launched by
the French after strong artillery prep
aration, cannot modify the general sit
uation. Such offensive thrusts. car
ried out with all available means, are
always successful at the beginning"
Brandenburg troops have stormed
Russian positions over a breadth Of
500 yards 10 the north of the railroad
between Kovcl and Lutsk, in Volyhnia,
according to the official statement is
sued at German army headquarters.
The Teutons captured five officers and
300 men and took several machine
guns and mine throwers. A Russian
attack near Illukst was reDulsed.
Regarding operations in Rumania
the official statement says:
"Our armies in mass have crossed
the Buzeu and the lower Camatuiul.
In Dotrudja our army has gained
ground to the northward. On the
Macedonia front the situation was
calm"