davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
$alf
100000
2ei0en0cll
Safer MoQimser. beribmter
Yrteiter unh Mr,t senoB
einet nationalcn Mni.
10000 ipraden. an einem eiu=
3igen Sage bor.

bel ais ssSss a4 %SasI5sss lnr 30 satss g:saiss,s,s
suit,soeniteIsnosn &efuItaie, bic 1%anfenOe BON
sat!reiS eiulanieSSen srtsts, ipelse iber ben
bertdten iine elm p%ofitioer @epeis fir Die
tatiirIihen 8eftanbtbetien = 10 Der bell.
i%alniten aranier, @nrSeIn. @inben. gLdfier.
s sssSssnlii tys''s a e Tn" sn Sef snrd = sin I'M a r!$itSss
oenen p9etbebe bepanbeIt, besinnen aue Be.
nIssr Die gebanSluns nit gertranen unS
Sc nsbmeH an, sas Der abee, Der in 10
bielen aauienbsn bon GdueH bon Safer MoI.
inner smpfebien pnibe; nOtbiue neisertpeife
gater aRoaineer bic beriibintefteH meoi8iniiden
Satultdtsn IN unsarn, StuIien nno 9eltf8.
S SsaSisr SnS ''S Sts Sss YalpitS s aira t% a iUs!il 4ssS
s%sEitanS,, 1T Elm Seminal isihse ssOS srommisteii,
watieteattgie,t nno lgunSsrbaren abdttetetf.
Ierben ardfte Der gsatur. .g5urid Sur %g1atur!"
Ratur iennei lpeoer erieet moo oerpeNert
Ibee '5u ernpfebIen, pa er BITE betlenben 6iesu,
fdaften fetner @r5net fannie. IIs elm glbinbrs
mtitel par es tetn beoer9ustes @esept, @snn
bettesessn al t I'll fei tU tous se's sr 'V Sas ~ sa$n.
bldtsr, llbn llrfu unb @a6boloerbeeren Sdffe
Idr Bic Sefynbbeit Der Mieren entbdIten; @ian.
braie TT ok Eatur ~eieenfter Metgteer unb Ne.
Gulator Der oebsr. .9s 1T TO- wirttan1 pie
Colonel, obne oetier fhdbIt6en SoIgen. Sudas
pariud, 0eupfu bod unb gaifGfrds reintseil
iirb normaltiierer oas @Iut. urdel
1T has bette m~asenmttteI. bae Die me6iointf1e
@tiienttaft. iennt. Ser 1bee entbdIt Is ptd.
iiee @eitanotbetIe. Elm ieoer 6eiiimutt. cine ees
iptNe erbeit gu Serrttten. 9as San5e erefbt
cine meifterbafte @r5net fir Rorper uno 9iut,
tueIdc ale Srsane unb ben 9an5eu aorper
ftlrft,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
MOLLINCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
2O9kVV. w. Ohio Street. Pitsburgf. Pa. '
Cgdm s1udben erpa5ne mn cell be 8ehuna)

ibr 5lt 2iebe 5i bleibert, obgleih Gro.
qlletipiel ibnr 5irfpioer mar urb err
niht ein5uieben perinodyte. peldeS
@ergniigen bas Serumiasen einiger
SofSbdlle ~seipabren fohnte.
Seopig mar 'franf. Seftiser
8opfifmer5 f~eiielte lie ot's Eager.
gls Mr. Burton anfanr, befano iid
ieinc Srult eben BEL tbr un6 las ben
Srief eines anseiebenen Wannes aus
Bottom Dor, IN welbem bieier mn Die
Sano bes SrGuleins tparb.
Oie Berbinoung ipdre in ieber
@eiie miinIfenstpertb ~getpeien, SEQ.
mig, beren SSi,gertb idmeq perranil,
bate iih tpobl bebadJt, iie abSlileb,
men, penn Die Meigung fiir Robert
unb Die leiie Soffmng, i'm idlieBlid)
bod 5u gepinnert, nidt ipiberipro.
den BADEN niirbe. Nod) ME non lie
10 eeneigt gcweien, Der Sarte gegell-
iiber ibren @efitblen n%ad)5ngebelt.
! Sbr l~lnmobliein nito Die @uiregung
Der nGdflid)en S5ene nit Matbiloe
b~ebinsten iolf)e .@eritimmnlng beS
9terpenipitemls, Dab lie idild3eno oas
Sdupt in ben aiiicn barg.
.gsos beabiidtigit On 81, tbpn?"
.fragte Die 9ante na6 flrser 8auie,
Der 9lntrag lit g~ldn5ellb geniig,
ernite lteberlegrng al peroieilen.
IaerOings bottle mo miinifyte il,
Gid aIS gebieterin bon Soporo SIT
ieben, aber &obert ideint ipeniger
benn lie airfgeleet. itd Su permablen."
limo INN erfitbr Wrs. Burton bab
ibre Nid)te Wobert leioenl6aftli6
liebte, itno iid id)nler5lid) perfect
iii6lte, peil bie Sauna ibren Namen
nit Dem ieinen 10 Iange obne jeofue.
oes greifbore &eiultat Oerfettet bate.
grregt beldlob Wrs. Burton iofort
eiieil entifeioenoeu Shritt. Mobert
bate fem Hedyt, init Scofpis S1l ipie-
len. Mae @elt belt i'm iiir igreil
Sreier, bos bate 5neifelsobne iein
8enebmen peranluBt unb oem9emaB
iollte err banoelm.
Mfr. VurtonS lrnertpdrtete Mnfrnft
eritien aIs birefter @inf Der Gor.
iebing. Sic Game fiiBte SeMpig,
berrbigte lie nit Der @eriiberung,
Dob iih Iaes gut geitalten pilrbe,
lnb eine, ben @atten ildeu, Den lie
NIT Watbilocn in Der gibliotbef iano,
mo- bieie linn chen ibre @erlobung NIT
gnil Sepforo a~nge5eiat bate. Selbit.
perftdnplid iprrbe Der 3ante iofort
Wittbsiluna BON Dem GreigniB &c.
fladt. Sic bcgliifrminidte oas
hinge M1oden freiin6lib nro .cr.
flGrtc lire @abl fiir cine sliidlife,
neil Wt. Sepforo, ipenn aud arm,
oo6 elm iebr aftbarer Gbarafter
m1re. gs log nidt in Dem @cien Die
Ter SralL irgenO et,pas, bas bod &C.
idebcn mubte, 5ogermo ST. umgeben,
oenno6 Slieb lie, nad)oem WtatbilOe
ous @emad perlaiien bate, unent-
Ifloiien neben ibrem Mom iteben.
.Motbiloens g%erlobuns," besann
Tie nad elmer @eile, Derimnert mid
Saran, gir 81 iagen. Dab Seoipis bon
Dem iltngen Sigeloiu aus 8oitom Der
lesten CONNER gleidBeitig nit ms
in Saratoga meilte, einen SeirotbS'
antrag erbielt."
ngtlm, oa iolte iie iid mabrlifD
! niht lange beiinnen," eutgegnete er,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

SerTelbe e%ntfcrnt nIle aPrpereiite na6 briuoi
Rbeiimntifern idreue 2inberure. geritopfuna
ipirb bur9 Der. Gebrau9 biefes 36ecs f4ned
Iioboi, getdubunpsniftei, glIops ooer flnit.
ltne Nei5nlttteI, reeen ben glppeiit an, brtngeu
~gefunoen g1lai nnb ftellen oas gerpeni1item
9flanoenitoff in benz guiet iinb feline geftano.
thetle, Bite 5nrn gtiup9nbeitsnidRigen 8ebrandl
fihren. Tieier thee TT cine @u6e Der @tntter
GrSe far bic 9ranien. nnb Der Matnr .eigtnes
9ermddbtnih Iir slt nno SUNG In @eiunobeit
Sn anoeren @orten tpenn Gle eciuno fnb.
iouten Ste btcfeu Ibee Itebmen, I'M gefuno
gu bIetbsn, Sn europa perber bieIe eoiefer
9eitanotbetIe. reoeIntdBtg aebrnutt, nm ararf'
belt au %oerbiiten. aetne Misunderstanding i1ns
Cine W beibe Saife Soa gGter gSoaitser's
ardutertbee Dor benz Subetteseben getrunfeu,
ipiro bet SrfdltrnSen iofort SefcrIng brin9en
inb fam fir oteten Stped hettens ei1ptoblrn
Bel Sung nnb cit trdst gaier moninecr's
berRbrtter 1rdnterfbee fuefertltb bel sur Cts
s StaItss'S 8ob Sss g gs,fiII0'S Ssut nHG ilo 4tir el sssa'S tiis
refine Weft9tstarbe NIT roiiaen Baneen iiio
Elm it&eres 9etGen, oaB Wloninser's beribmter
s SnSSsrSaI% ,n I s1SeE SSeF nn STaroll0 5 sfrfldis aier gs,
iino 2eberleioen, Wlisrdre, GbeumaiisrrlS ODER
,9erftopfurg m1het etnen Geriu1 nit oiefem
5Rse lno Sbr feeroeI Ssrlteoen; oaB EN- re9rt'
~settiaen glterns %entferrt. IS 1T ebenio notb'
ipenoie 5ur @rbnttllllg gutter 6eiirfiobett. ban
man it'd, tlnerIi6 rein bait, ais oab man aus
tpenbia babel.
gtne S1.0O SamiIien.9ufet bon @ater WIol'
Itnger's beriibmtem arauteribee foute IN iebenl
IrtttcI uno 9Iutreinieer fir elt nnb SUNG 81
ieber Belt hes Sa1res, Vt lit elm segen tiir
Mdb6en uno Srancn. Ger 16ce ipiro und
ireenb eirem OFT p%erfanot, mad @mpfafe bon
Bdar, 9oitmarten Spocr McueD Sroer. R8enn'
Sbr ben 99erib 6piee 5bees nuf bic 8robe
fteQen poat, ienoet Gureu gtnmen uui elmer
8oitiarte uno Sbr erbnItet Elm 9ro6csRafct
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

millfiirIi1 an iene S5ene i'm @abn-
5ltg %erinnerten. Seine Mbnung aber
iagte ibn, bas &ntlis, bas iest ii.
feln0 81 linn aufihaiite, nare bds
glei6e, bus Srpei Sabre frirber inn
gabnpagen 5iirneno auf i'm ge6lidt
uno Ourd ieinen uniaebaren 2iebrei5
Die inoirefte ltriahe bon &arls 500
gefporoen.
Sic naberten ii6 Dem itiaen 8rabe.
Gonas 8iise iiberflog elm S6atten,
unpiafiirlid blieb lie iteben uno
legte Die Soub nuf oas Giiengittcr.
.Weines @ruoers @rob," ipraf)
Hobert ernit.
sd peiB es, Sbrc Wutter be-
lud]te es geItern NIT mir"
0abur6 bottle Gbra ieoe 9emer-
flung fiber. Sarl ab3uifneiben. Satte
iie lid ifon falif llno idNlloig &C.
fil6lt, als airs. GDutrd)iQ Die Ser
bdltniiie beriibrte, 10 mar bos &obert
gegeniiber mobl sebn Wal ntehr Ser
fSaa. Gr nber ipraf oof bon ieitem
Sruber ltno oeiicn @ittlpe ieinem
SdJpelterhell, oaS CT rlir eiltnlal ge-
leben.
naRiB Burton bebaltptet, Sic glei.
f,en ibr, pielleift iino Sic mir bes.
bolb lpcniger fremo. Sd mod)te
Coma germ bier hoben. Sas arme
@eien finoet bas Scben mobl bart
unb ifaper."
Seine &ebe flang 10 ber5lidh bab
GOna Wiibe batte, lid 81 beberri6en.
Ils iie enoli6 iprah, mar es, 5u fro-
gen, oh airs. &arl Gburbiq feline
8errhnnote bate.
vSie bat eine gcrnunote, 0eren
Namcn Seruiba pepper, einieer-
mabcn Elm 9ilo hires Gbarafters
gibt," entge9nete Hobert lahelnb.
Sor ieinem seiitiaen slu9e idnpebte
Ole S5ene, ba Sante Serrp iid) iiber
Den brobelrloen aeiiel beil9te unb
mebr elmer Wacbctb-Sere, benn elmer
cipilllirtet Srau glib.
Coma crrotbete, lie lpubte, mas
0llr6 ieinen 8eiit 500, neil Die Sante
ielbIt ibr' cine lnurige geihreibung
ieineS 9eiud)cs lrto Der banit 5uiam.
menbaneen0en llnitdnbe 9eliefert.
Sic brofte iein 2Gdeln iofort oamit
in 9crbinonng mo fonntc lid nift
entbolten, 81 fragen, oh Der @eoanfe
an WiB SeruIba gc1ii9te, ieine Sud).
Init all rciaen.
yoSa, id) lad)e mnuillfiirliA fuerti,
ib mid beS Wtontentes erinnere, od
i6 nnerportet Dor lie trat uifo lie int
merfpiiroigIten &pibii1n, p~ertieit IN
bic 8e1eimniIie Der Scifeniieberei,
trai. llnb bod berobm lie iid) itol5
tpie cine Siiritin, ais lie 8leidgiltie-
felt iiber mein eriheinen un6 ibren
allf3ug al ben Gag 81 leeen ilhte.
SIR Seim mar Elm bebaalid)es alteS
Neihben uno bod CLAUDE ih, onB 60.
mas 3eben tribe nor illlo lie 5ltIbem
Sfritte peranlaBte, BEN lie getban.
Ob lie mo6l bl,rd, eigcrle @~rfabrung
Ole @abrbeit BON Scpaa umb Gbarpb-
DIS bepics."
,gtein, 0 neinl" rief @ona 10 leb.
boft, BOB Hobert eritaunt allf lie
blidte.
Die Grinnerling an 9ebWigs @ort,
Oh eS nift ipaBbait mare, iuenn lie
lid oils DtrS. aarl Gbmrdia ent.
pllppte, flog our6 ieiue Seele llno
obne es 81 aluuben beld)loB CT bod
iofort cine Srobe, bie jeOapeoen 3Dei.
iel perideuheu mubte. 9ort brii6en
bano Hl,lieq 8cor9inen on Yfdble,
Robert lenfte Die Sfyritte 5u lbnr.
@uiiel bebarptete, er pereeiie ME
ein @eiift ODER ei1eu Namen, er
bate Coma ebenfaas in Soma &c.
ieben ultb nnlBte lie folglif ais aarlS
@ittpe erfernen, menn lie oas mirf.
lid mar. &obert blicb iteben, iprad
nit id)einbarem Snterelie non ben
@eorgineu uut0 beobuftcte Giliiea
idarf als bieier ii6 errit Dor Der
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20

ers and Edgar Watwood, County
Auditor.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on the General
Fund.
D. w. Coyner, team work
hauling gravel S 7.80
w. R. Berry, drayage $40
H. C. MCGUIRE, Justice fees 2.85
Fred H. Root, Sheriff fees 1910
News Printing Co. supplies
for Co. officials 1927
American Book Co. School
books 1910
American Book Co. school
books 1900
Perkins Bros. Co. office
supplies 2036
Brown & Saeneer office
supplies 67.12
Lester Dorothy labor on
cement walk 1850
Nebraska Telephone Co.
Exchange & toll service 1895
The Mitchell Publishing
Co., Office supplies 4.94
American Book Co. School
books 8O5.75
H. B. Lovald, printing and
publishing notices 77.85
Garrett Sichterman, labor
on cement walk 1900
Ira Taylor, express freight
and drayage 1854
E. O. Roush, labor on
cement walk $500
Geo. NJ. Swinehart team
work 24.0O|
Jennie E. O'Neal expense 22.15
JOnn L. FOrSell, postage
and box rent 2.95
Edgar Watwood, express &
expense of trip to Mid
land and Pierre 11.16|
Virgil Colvin, auto hire by
Roush 600
Ed Morris, labor on
cement walk 1900
On motion the bill of Perkins
Bros. Co. for $2.57 was not allow
ed on account of same being paid
in full in another bill.
On motion the following bills
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20
Commissioners Meeting

Philip, S. D., Sept. 4, 1917
Board of County Commission
ers met at 900 o'clock A. NJ. as
required by law, to make levy for
1917. All members present.
Board called to order by Chair
man Jerry Jarman.
AS provided in chapter 43 Laws
of 1905. / Edgar Watwood, Coun-
ty Auditor of Haakon Co., S. D.
hereby present to the honorable
Board of County Commissioners
an estimated itemized statement
of county expense for the ensue-
ing year as follows:
County General $28,528.00
Special Salary II, 10000
County Road 13,761.OO
County Bridge 10000
Insane l,13O.OO
Mothers Pension $4,000
Dated at Philip, S. D. this 4th,
day of Sept. 1917.
Respectfully Submitted,
Edgar Watwood, County Auditor
On motion board adjourned un-
til 1:3O o'clock P. M. At l:30
o'clock P. NJ. Board met as per
adjournment. All members pre-
sent.
On motion above report was
accepted and county board order
ed levies to be made according to
the above report for 1917.
On motion a tax of $1.00 was
levied on each elector for sup
port of Common School and a
road Poll of $500 was levied on
each male person 81 years and
under so years of age and a tax
of $1.OO for each dog was levied
against the names of every per-
son who is the keeper of or the
owner of a dog or dogs.
On motion 5000 was levied
against School District No. SO to
meet bonded indebtedness.
On motion board adjourned un-
til nine o'clock A. M. Sept. 5th,
1917. At 900 o'clock A. NJ. board
met as per adjournment. Present
Jarman and Haxby, Commission
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20
Jennie E. O'Neal salary for

Jennie E. O'Neal salary for
August 9l.66
Edwin Bruyn sal. for Aug. 1000
H. L. Brown 5000
John T. Forsell 125.00
+. M. Mccoy 10000
A. S. Anderson 91.66
C. M. Lloyd $500
L. B. Roberts $500
E. S. Golf $500
Edgar Watwood 1922
O. K. Whitney 1888
HERNIA Kvidera 1900
Marie Christensen, work
Co. auditor office 62.10
Francis Calhoon, work in
Register of Deeds office 3.75
Mrs. T. ]. MCGUIRE, work in
Co. Supt. office 1880
On motion the following bills
were allowed on the Institute
fund:
Jennie E. ONeal, expense
during institute COZ
w. G. Murphy, furnishing
ice for institute 60
On motion the application of
S. A. Clark for support as Pau
per was allowed.
On motion the application of
Frank T. Burgess for an abate-
ment of Road and School Poll for
the year 1916 in School Dist No.
90 was allowed for the reason
that he was under 81 years of
age at the time of assessment.
On motion the application of
Charles Riley for refund of $4.24
was allowed for the reason that
he paid Road and School Poll
twice during the year 1916 for
1915 tax. Sheriff's fee and int
crest amounting to $1.24
On motion board adjourned to
meet at 900 A. M. Sept. II, 1917.
Board of County Commission
ers, By Jerry Jarman, Chairman.
Attest:
Edgar Watwood, County Auditor
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20
$1.OO Per Year

143 points. The highest made in
our class was 129 and the next
highest 1913 and l26.
l25 points makes marksman,
between 90 to 125 is a first class
shot, rs to 80 is second class, SIS
to rs third class. When a soldier
makes below SIS points they say
he is in the safety zone. | made
liz points.
We fired 5 shots at 200 yards,
300 yards and 400 yards in our
own time. Then at 200 yards we
fired 10 rapid fire, getting the 10
rounds off in As seconds. At 300 :
yards 10 rounds in one minute,
and 5 rounds in 30 seconds. Last
of all 5 rounds snap shooting
The target would appear for 4
seconds and then drop. 1t was a
figure target about half the size
of a man. hit it twice out OF
five.
Seaford is a town OF about
1000 built right along the beach.
On both sides are high chalk
cliffs. The country back of the
town is rolling, and dotted with
small groves and hedges. There
are many old brick houses with
slate roofs which have stood
many centuries. In the. town
there are several old brick forts
and towers which. we're built in
the time of the wars of Napoleon
when the Edglish were afraid of
his invading England. There
are a great many people come to
the towns along the coast
in the hot season and |
suppose the crowds must have
been immence before the war.
Saturday a week ago was a big
sports day. Canadian soldiers
came from all camps in England
to compete in them. Seaford
was second in the number of
prizes given. Brigadier General
Sir Robert Turuer and the Prin-
cess of Battenburg were there
and inspected picked body of
men.
am going to send you some
photographs had taken with
my equipment on. am in such
a position that you cannot see
my pack.
| expect to 60 to France inside
another month and will probably
be on the firing liie in another
month. Well must close, so
goodbye.
Your Nephew,
Edward Wheeler.
New Silks and Woolens at R.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20
FROM THE TRAINING CAMP IN ENGLAND

fRUM INT lRAlNlNG CAMP IN thGlAhD
The following letter was re-
ceived by Mrs. C. E. Wheeler, of
this place from her nephew who
is now in the training camp in
England with t he Canadian
troops:
Seaford, Sussex, England,
Aug. 22rd, 1917.
Dear Aunt: | decided to write
you few lines this afternoon as
it is raining and we are not drill
ing.
have had a pretty fair time
since have been in the army.
There was very little work to do
in Canada, but here we have a
pretty stiff time. The equipment
which we wear has Sc or 81
pieces of brass which we have to
shine and polish every day. If it
does not shine enough to suit the
Colonel when he inspects us in
the morning, he tells the Sergeant
to take our name and number
and it is Company Orderly room
next morning. The punishment
as a rule is six or seven days con-
fnement to barracks. Which
means that person who has C.
B. cannot leave the barracks dur
ing his sentence. He also has to
report to the Barracks Orderly
Room several times during the
day. Besides the equipment
have two rifles to clean and oil
every day.
The troops live in huts about
60 feet long by 30 feet wide.
About 30 men sleep in each hut.
We each have a board bed with
a straw mattress and three
blankets, however, most of us
have been able to steal more
blankets. We have to fix the
blankets and beds just so every
morning.
Reveille sounds at $50 in the
morning and breakfast is at $50.
Physical jerks starts at 800 and
lasts until $50. At 900 o'clock
we fall in full marching order
with packs and rifles for O. Cs.
inspestion. There are two per
iods in the morning and after
noon, we have bomb throwing,
bayonet fighting, practice with
gas masks and digging. For the
last month | have been taking a
musketry course. Last week and
this the musketry class has been
firing on the rifle ranges. Last
Monday and Tuesday we fired SO
rounds to see what class shot we
are. It is possible to make ITO
points, but the highest score that
has been made in these ranges is
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20

were allowed on the Road Fund:
Fred Davis road work $50
Robt Rosenbereer, road work 200
G. G. Wheeler, supplies
for grader 400
S. w. Russell, work on
road tools 8.95
A. Hoidahl, road work $50
John Garretson, road work 3.75
Axel Pearson, road work ESQ
Hans Jensen, road work 600
R. G. Rowcliffe, road work 1850
F.W. Volmer, labor on grade 3.75
Stockland Road Machinery Co.
Giant Quick Lit Grader 925.00
Steen Knos, road work 60.35
Geo. M. Swinehart, road
work $500
Sim R. Reber, hauling road
tools and labor on road 1920
P. w. Hickman, engine
work on road $3.50
Frank Van DerPloeg, road
work 1900
Sim R. Reber, unloading
grader and team work 11.00
E. C.. Collins, road work 1900
R. S. O'Neal, labor on roads 1900
On motion board adjourned un-
til 4:3O o'clock P. M. At 4:30
o'clock board met as per adjourn
ment. Present Morrison and Jar
man, commissioners and Edgar
Watwood county auditor.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on the Bridge Fund:
S. w. Russell bridge
material S 37.35
Lester Dorothy, labor on
bridges 600
R. S. O'Neal, labor on
bridges 1900
A. C. Kin9sbury Lbr. Co.
lumber and cement 1926
w. M. Buchholz, team work
hauling gravel 600
Hans Jensen, labor on
bridges 35.4O
G. G. Wheeler, bridge
supplies 7.35
E. 0. Roush, labor on bridges
and cash paid out 1900
Sim R. Reber, labor on
bridges $50
Geo. M. Swinehart, team
work 2O7 go
Garrit Sichterman, labor
on bridges 1912
Harold Hunt, labor on
bridges $500
Ed Morris, labor on bridges 51.00
On motion the following Spec
ial Salary Bills were allowed.
Bessie Dorothy, Salary for
August $500
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To the dear friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us
in life's greatest trial. and those
who so deity wove together the
beautiful flowers, we extend our
sincere thanks. While our home
now has a vacant chair, yet as
we reflect upon the many deeds
of sympathy and love of the cit
liens of our town, it gives a sill
yer lining to the dark cloud left
by death.
Carson Williams
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Low
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-20

New Silks and Woolens at r.
NJ. Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Bake in winter with coal an
summer with gas and you'll |
a warm kitchen in winter al
cool kitchen in summer.
The Garland Combination
Range is the ideal Range for
every household. It is alb
solutely guaranteed to do
perfect baking and cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
KIRK IS AMUSED.
BY QUESTIONS. OF.
CLIFFORD WILSON
Addressed to Democratic
Nominee |'to Divert the
Public Mind

William P. Kirk, Democratic can
adaate for mayor. in a communication
to The Farmer today answered May
or clifford B. Wilson's questions as
follows:
II feel amused at the cues
I lions the mayor has addressed to me
In an endeavor to divert the public
mind from his failure to fulfil his
promises as the duly sworn executive
sof the city.
In reply to his first and second
Questions, would state that 1 did not
ME a statement as to the cost Of my
building. This was the duty of the
contractors, the 7. ]. Pardy Construc-
1 ton Co, and was provided for in THEN
contract that the contractor (The
7. J. Pardy Construction Coz, shout
take out the building permit.
have letter from the Pardy &C
stating that their building permit was
%. KID. and endorsed by the building
0ommkzsioners AT that til1Ie it was
contemplated to leave off the third
story The additional story was af-
tsrwards added and filed an honest
i<tatement OF the, value of the build
}ins as then the building did not in
I Glade the heating system and other
items necessary to complete, and 1
: win be very pleased to submit every
bd11 of expense In connection with the
cost AZ this building. to the tax board,
!: whom next filing my tax list.
Il In reply to the third and fourth
I Questions. These questions are mere
w piffle and not worthy the attention
4 ofea man who seeks to be governor OF
the state. but for fear someone may
| give serious attention to them I will
stats that some four or five years ago,
after we had finished the work on the
\ jackson school, and turned the work
\ over to the Board of Education, use
OF the building disclosed a stoppage
4 In The sewer.
Investigation proved that some ma
{. 1iu10us person. or mischievous boys,
}had entered the building and had
drDpped several long strips into
tho SOL pipe from the roof. We
lwere asked to repair the stoppage
(which was entirely outside Of our con-
tract, and was caused by the care
t1es.nees Of someone in charge of the
school.
1--WE consider this a just charge but
has not been paid In regard to the
tfoszrth question, we did submit a bill
flor expert advice on a heating system.
ms owing 30 the lack Of a. practical
| engineer In the employ of the board,
twe were employed to furnish a fore
man % give advice to the janitor,
on the operation Of the heating sys-
item, and were assured our mans time
ASzouid be paid for.
TT was unnecessary to make a
written report as the expert advice
was impaired to the janitor and Mr..
iKfpseIla respectively.
-Qnestions sth, eth. It'll, sth and
18th do not consider bona fide ques-
lfions. They appear as a subterfuge
bon the part OF the mayor to avoid
barcmse or reason for not explaining
1.-THE urgency which caused him to
skgn waivers after he had pledged
i1dmse1f to open competition for all
fcfty work
my question regarding this was a
kccmcrsse one and he has evaded an
Inwsrfre ~