davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-27
Continued from page -

1470 Sower, Geo. Whitney
645 Harrington, Clyde Arthur
218 Butler, Marshal H.
620 Grimes, Howard ].
1884 Schaffner, Frank H.
$50 Gingrich, Carl NJ
1911 Watkins, Ross
STA Gottschalk, Frank Otto
81 Arts, Herman Fred
1882 Simon, Frank Charles
981 Martin, Olen Bennett
1870 Turpening, Jay Trailer
| ITO Jones, Hudson B.
1882 Leitner, Ora
SIT Haag, Merit Donald
749 Jay, Harry Miles
1909 Stine, Frank William
1911 Ragan, Chas. Estel
1011 Miller George Emmett
I1417 Short, Nelson H.
1874 Twiss, Amos Burton
760 Jones, Ira A.
1873 Brattop, Clarence Emerald
Sc Baker, Harve John
1876 Roddy, Bert
1872 Kahle, William Henry
Is Alderman, Edwin E.
$50 Dewey, Lloys Millard
1880 Vanwgner, Cancy Howard
"a Marker, Ernest Daniel
$40 Lamb, Otis
1714 Wyse, Jefferson C.
$40 Gillen, George Joseph
1882 Owens, Nelson M. I
440 Fauble, Ralph C.
1885 Stimmel, Herbert
1874 Wiseman, David Dewitt
TAI Huftile, Donald Dale
1854 Malosh, Bert
1875 Roddy, Henry H.
III Hines, Lloyd Eugene
1922 Miller, Frank Harrison
I841 Krauss, clarence R.
638 Hall, Edward Robert
1892 Miller, Ed. D.
623 Graham, Ross George
1869 Clark, Jesse Jasper
685 Hartman, George B.
1141 Pawling, Herbert A.
1914 Rychener, Aaron Henry
1016 Miller, Levi William
1858 Wiley, Ralph
335 DeGroff, Orville
143O Simon. Nicholas Anthony
493 Frank, Steve
1858 Schang, Edward
923 Lochbihler, Gregory Joseph
1905 Rush, John Victor
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Food Training Camp to Be
Feature OF This Years
Exposition.

To assist in meeting the critical
emergency outlined by President viii
son in his appeal TO the nation to pro-
duee more food and waste less of it
the South Dakota State Fair, Sept.
10th to 14th, has volunteered its serv-
ices as Food Training Camp. Surely
ir military training camps are neces-
sary to instruct the boys who are to
fight, food training camps are needed
fully as much to teach the remaining
citizens how TO work efficiently.
The great war viii end more quick
ly If We will pitch in and raise more
wheat. cora, potatoes and other food
stuffs. This is 50 true, as shown in
every weeks news FROM Washington,
that there are no more privately own
ed farms when you ger right down to
it-they are the nations farms. And
the nation wants to see every farm in
this country run TO capacity, so that
the men on the actual war fronts and
in the factories can be fed. Knowing
this. the state fair has made an ex-
Ira GNOFi td1S year W dSScliiole SpSei-
mems OF the latest woeking models of
farm machinery, and exhibits of the
best fruits. grains and vegetables,
displays that viii help farmers man
age thee national farms to capacity:
displays that viii demonstrate meth
DDS that get results. There has hesn
considerable increase IN the premiums,
especially those offered for corn.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Indian Agricultural Exhibits at the
State Fair

The entire west half of the Horti-
cultural building has been reserved
for the federal government for a. dis
play of products from the various In.
dian agencies and their schools OF
this state. Eight indian agencies have
been allowed to compete with the
county agricultural exhibits The SUI
perintendent Of Indian agencies. F. e.
Brandon of the Lower Brule agency,
is in direct charge of the exhibits, as
sisted by representatives from the 9TH
err agencies in the state, which COM
prise Flandreau, Sisseton, Yankton,
Lower Brule. Grow Creek, Standing
Rock, Cheyenne and Pine Ridge
South Dakota State College at the
State Fair.
South Dakota State College OF
Bookings has been assigned the en-
tire south wing of the large Agricul.
tural building, This exhibit will com.
prise products from the school and its
different sub-stations throughout the
state In addition to the display OF
these products instructors from the
college will be in attendance to ex-
plain the exhibits. A section of the
Horticultural building has also been
set aside for the State College, where
horticultural exhibits will be dis
played In the stock departments they
will be represented by large number
of head of beef and dairy cattle and
splendid exhibit of sheep and swine.
Every visitor to the fair should by all
means inspect these exhibits, as tie
college Is doing wonderful work In
this state along the lines most need.
ed at this time, and believes thorough
lily In showing the results that can b
obtained.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
t arn I or Sale

$50 acres near po@to flee. Light
sandy soil, fenced and cross fenced.
! > acres under cultivation. 30 acres
some creek bottoms with
living springs OF fine water. 90
aeres underIald with coal. House
If four rooms lathed and piaetered.
Too barns, black NTH shop, ice
hou>e, hog house, granery, sheds.
For low price and easy terms
apply to this office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Notice oi Contest

August 10 1911
To Nellie a. adams % Uelwein. lywa Con
testee;
You are hereby notified that Donaid ShaIet
who gives Waterloo Iowa as his post office
address. did July %. 1917 Gle in this oihce has
duly corroblatsd duplication to contest ard see-
IRE the cancellation OF your homestead Entry No
1865 Serial No. taade Jan, ~. 1914 for
SW IA Section .. Township II NJ. Ranges r..
u. Fl. NJ, ana ground. for has contest he
alleges that the cla4,aaA, aeaio A. Adams Il.
wholly abandoned Sad entry f.r ..yfe lAaa SIS
months lazt past. ihat ahe mover established
residence thereon cultivated o. improved tue
ami That said t;aet d land is ia III, sauNe
and natural s;ate unoetlpied or Improved by
anyone. that there neyei was house um ~
nhabitani Twins Oh said land Tint entrymau
absence from said land was not due toany mht-
lyservice
You are. therefore, further ratified that Tho
SAID allegations VII be taken as confessed. are
your said entry viii DO cancelled without further
right % be heard eithu beEole this Office Or -
appeal, Il 500 iai 70 lie ~ mis- ustce w.;hii
twenty days alter the FOURTH publication u
thus NOTES. Il aown beloqt your answer. under
oatn, spsciloaily responding 81 these allegations
Of contest together Win aAc plool that yoa have
served a copy OF solii answer the said contest
ant eithsf n person o. Dy registered uaii
You should state IN your answer the name OF
the post eElce 20 which you desire future notices
- lie sent toycp Jehn A. Ross Register
Kirk +. SaAter, Receiver
Date Of FIRST publication Aug. e. l9lT.
Date oi SECOND Publication Aug. 30. l9l7
Date II thire publication Sept 8. 1917
Date Of fourth pab,ication s. 81 is. 1917
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
NOTICE

All persons having sweet clover
growing along the public highways ad-
Joining their lands are hereby notified
TO cut the same OF such cutting will
be done by the County and the expense
thereof assessed as taxes against the
land. All persons using water for ir-
cation will be careful 10 avoid flood
ing the public roads and causing mud
holes aud washouts therein. The law
makes the negilent flooding OF a public
road misdemeanor punishable by a
fine Of not less than twenty dollars.
CHAS A. WILSON,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
Taken Up

ihree head OF horses t)a
'lacb AID one bay geidnQ Drandeb
5 or eft shonider. one ia,
liA brsndea ! on lett shoulder
)tener can have same oy payin-
- this ad and charges.
/. j. Murphy,
Five miles northeast Of town.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23

Dick No. 35o4s7. Shortborn
Durham bull Weight about 100.
Sly years old; SOLID color: good
condition. Inquire al this office
or write j VI. Voice, Newell. ; d.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23

! have purchased the barber
8 = heretofore conducted by Mr..
loward M,iier and will conduct
~ business at the old stand. Call
tui see me when YOU need any
mig IN my inne
Edward TWibeli.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
For Sale

40 acres decided land on Moreau
river new house, ~ miles river
bottom and timber, soft water
well, six miles of fence. 100 acres
Joining can be homesteaded; GAO
acres leased. more joining can be
leased. All in one body. Hall
Cash, balance on easy payments
at I per cent. Would take small
tract Of irrigated land il exchange.
Apply at this office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23

10 say that there will be record
number shown at the 1917 fair Those
interested Ia the purchase of a trac
tor can find here the largest assert
ment al the best tractors in the world
These machines can be seen in opera
ton. as demonstrations will be giyer
each forenoon and afternoon durins
the fair
Auto Show.
The Machinery aud Manufacturer:
building viii house the largest ante
SHOW al the 1917 South Dakota State
Fair ever ii tine West All OF the
space In this building is sold al this
time and the most up-to-date car.
viii be on display The board is plan
ming temporary quarters for exhibit
space for the overflow as the applica
tions pending viii necessitate ar
rangements of this kind With thu
splendid roads throughout the state
and With automobiles admitted tree
and parked upon the grounds undel
the supervision Of the public safety
deoartnent no better opportunit,
could be presented for pleasure ano
profit than a "Trip to the fair to in
spect this great display Of autos ant
accessories, and in addition on Mon
day only to see the automobile Taass
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23
For Sale

a Dodge ear in excellent con-
ditIun. Run less than 1900 miles.
New extra rear tire. inquire Of
Emil Void
AT e. ;. Experiment Farm.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23

House ana lot iul sale IN Newell!
Desirable opportunity. Inquire
ut this office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-23

County Commissioner
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
A SAFE TEST.

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Pres colt people.
 Mrs. F. s. Kelley, 336 N. Pleas ant St., Prescott, Ariz., says: For six months, my kidneys were in such a bad condition 1 could hardly keep at my house work. After sitting down for any length of time, my ba ok be- came so lame 1 could har dly get up again. Ny back ached about every minute of the day. My kidneys acted irregularly and my hands and feet became swollen. Sometimes sacs of water hung beneath my eyes. l would be- come dizzy and seemed to see spots in front of my eyes. Moth ing would help me and 1 contin- ued to suffer until a friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 used Doan's as directed and seven boxes cured me-"
 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20

In this weeks issue of the HER ALD you will see the report of the condition of the St. Johns State Bank, at the tclose of business Sept. II, 1917. It looks good to us.
 From reports some one-the other day--had nerve enough to speak his mind. We were not there and only having hearsay for it, so we will not repeat what we heard,
 James Ramon of Vernon is in the city attending to some busi- ness matters and to also be pres ent at the departure of some of the Vernon boys who left today.
 E. J. Whiting and Eugene Waite were down from the saw mill and remained over Sunday.
 Arizona is the biggest state in the union-for it's size. Most of it can be seen at the State Fair.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20

in the manufacture of distilled spirits for beverage purposes should cease. It is estimated that this will save to the people over 3O,OOO,OOO bushels of grain that formerly has been destroyed annu- ally in the manufacture of beverage spirits.
 At the same time, Congress, in the same Act, authorized the President to take the same action toward malt liquors should he, at any time, deem such an act necessary. If the Presi- dent should use his powers in this di- rection, there would be a further say ing of nearly 7O,OOO,OOO bushels of grain annually as there is more than twice as much grain used up in the manufacture of malt liquors as in the manufacture of spirits.
 It is to further arouse the people of Arizona to getting in behind these na- tional movements that the national or ganization of drys is now conducting these extensive operations in Arizona which has adopted the dry policy and whose aid is now coveted in putting the balance of the nation dry.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
FOR HUMANITY

The second contingent of Apache county's quota of sol diers left St. Johns today for Fort Riley, Kansas. Twenty two young men comprise the number in the second call.
 Last night a party was held at the Overson hall in honor of the boys. Speeches, Sing ing and Instrumental music comprised the program.
 This morningthe town peo- pie gathered on Main street to bid them goodbye The studentbody and faculty, the teachers and pupils of districts number one and eleven were all present to do honor to the occasion.
 Judge Crosby made a few fitting remarks after which goodbyes were said and the band rendered sweet strains of music.
 The scene was sad and tears coursed down the cheeks of, male and female alike.
 When the goodbyes were said a parade was formed and escorted the soldier lads to the city limits and bid them Gods speed.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Anti Saloon League Orators
 Campaign Arizona
TO HELP MAKE NATION DRY

Phoenix, Ariz. - Ambitious to have Arizona in line in a concerted move ment to promote national Prohibition, the Anti-Saloon League of America IS opening a campaign that involves national Prohibition rally in every town and city in the State during the next two months.
 To open this campaign, one of the strongest workers in the League, MT. Edward H. Daley, has just arrived in Phoenix to negotiate the necessary arrangements and make the dates. The opening gun will be fired in Phoenix on September g, Dr. Louis Albert Banks being the speaker. For some years, Dr. Banks has been one of the strongest advocates on the Leagues big roll of spellbinders and he will speak, following the Phoenix date, with an address in every large city in the State, speaking continually until October. Following the Banks rallies, MT. Daley will continue speak ing in the State for two months to come.
 The speakers expect to reach every citizen of the State, presenting the project of national Prohibition, for which the 26 dry States have banded themselves together to promote. The remaining wet States are having trou- bles of their own and, for this reason, the nationwide campaign is being pushed in the States that have out lawed the saloons and so know the benefits of the dry policy.
 AN ORGANIZED CAMPAIGN
 By a vote of approximately two to one, the United States Senate recently voted to submit to the States an amendment to the Federal constitution forever prohibiting the liquor traffic, which amendment must be ratified by the States within six years to be ef- fective. The same measure is now pending in the House of Representa- tives, which must pass the measure by a two-thirds vote in order to make it effective. Because of the demo- cratic caucus action in the House bar ring everything except war measures,
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
SALARIES REDUCED.

Resulting from a suit brot by C. w. Hicks, ex-county treasurer of Cochise county who set up a claim in the Su- perior Court that he had re .ceived less salary than was due him, Judge McAlister of Graham county, before whom the case was tried at Tomb stone, rendered a judgement September 1st, to the effect that all county salaries in the State are now fixed by the old salary law of 1901.
 This decison has materially reduced the salaries of sever al of the principal officers in the county, notably that of county treasurer, assessor, county school superintendent and others.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20

the proposed amendment will not be pressed until the regular session of Congress which meets in December. The proposal will be then pushed with every influence that the League organ ization can command.
 To promote the idea, the Anti-SaIoon organizations have an elaborate suite of offices in Washington covering near ly the whole third floor of a prominent office building, equipped with an eff cient staff of workers and from there pressure is being brought on Congress men all over the country.
 Supplementing the work of the Wash ington bureau of the League, the na- tional headquarters of that body, To- cated at Westerville, Ohio, is sending out teams of the strongest speakers ob- tainable to promote the plan through out the country, to raise funds for the operations and to concentrate sentiment in behalf of the proposal.
 Among these speakers of nationwide repute are such men as Hon. John c. Woolley, Dr. Louis Albert Banks, ex- Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson, ex-GoverncF Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee. Dr. Sam Small, and a score
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20

Henry Plumb and wife of Eden are here visiting Henry's parents MT. and Mrs. John H. Plumb.
 Luther Hulsey of Springerville has been in the city for the past two weeks taking treatment from Drs. Bouldin and Brown.
 The reproduction of ''The Clarion" Tuesday night was a success. We guess our county newspapers could also raise a mob if they told all the truth.
 Allie Mineer returned Tuesday evening from Hot Springs, MN, Mrs. Mineer remained at the Springs to take treatment for rheumatism. Allie says that he had a nice visit with our friend and former Judge of Apache Co.,, Reamer Ling. He says that the Judge is looking and feeling fine and is coming home soon.
 B. L. Gibbons has bought him a bran new Overland. While coming up the black ridge ont of Concho, he came very near hav- ing an accident which might have proved serious. When nearing the top he tried to throw the gear into intermediate, but, not being used to an Overland, reversed in- stead, the car plunged backward off the grade. The occupants, Thos. Carraway and B. l.. quit the car. The only damage done was a broken tire.
 ''The proof of the pudding is in the eating''. so they say, and we believe it for we put it to test yesterday morning when Wm. H. Gibbons brought us some grapes from his vineyard. These grapes were as beautiful in bunch as any we ever beheld, and as for taste, "Ye gods and little fshes', they were d elicious. MT. Gibbons says that be has not given them any attention except to water them. To our way of looking at them they were as fine as any we ever saw under thorough cultiva- tion. Mir. Gibbons thinks that there is no reason why St. Johns should not have large vineyards, on our bench land, that will yield an abundance of fruit for the community and others. We agree with him.
 E.I. Whiting, Lynn Whiting, Max Montoya and Luiz Lucero left for Navajo Monday. They will drive back about 400 head of cattle which the Whiting brothers bought in Texas a few days ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
CAMPAIGNS THIS YEAR

This year, there are three Statewide campaigns in progress. In October, Iowa will vote at a special election on a constitutional amendment making the State dry. Some years ago, the State Legislature enacted Prohibi- tion law for the State and succeed ing Legislature enacted what is called "mulct law" providing that the Prohibition law was not to be enforced in counties that got up statutory pc tition to that effect, securing thereto the signatures of a majority of the vot- CTS of the county.
 The last Legislature repealed the "mulct law" thus leaving in full force and effect the original Prohibitory statute. At the same time, the Legis- lature submitted to the people a con- stitutional amendment forever prohib- iting the traffic, which is to be voted on in October.
 At the general elections to be held in November, two more wet States, New Mexico and Ohio, will vote on the State wide dry project. In each of these States, the campaign is now being waged with the utmost fury. In each, the drys are confident of winning but are taking no chances and bending ev- cry possible effort to rolling up as large majority as possible Ohio has voted on the measure twice before, but lost each time by small majorities. Each time, the drys were defeated by ab- normal wet majorities in Cincinnati and Cleveland. Last year, the vets won by very narrow margin and have little hopes of success again this year.
 BOOSTED BY THE WAR
 The war has given a great impetus to the national dry game. The lesson so well learned in European nations, that alcohol not only makes for inef- fciency in the military operations but also involved an enormous wastage in foodstuffs has made a serious impress sion in America. This idea has been diligently promoted by the Anti-Saloon League organizations with the result that Congress tackled a provision onto the Food Control bill, enacting that after thirty days, the use of foodstufs
The St. Johns herald., 1917-09-20
LOCAL MENTION

Work on Apache cOunty's new court houseis progressing rapidly
 Vim. w. Sherwood, of Hunt, is at the county seat.
 Dr. Bouldin has returned from his visit to railroad points.
 John B. Jolly is seriously i'll at his home in this city.
 Lloyd and Paul Greer are in the city for a few days visit with friends.
 Fred w. Nelson has returned from Phoenix, where he attended business for few days.
 Mrs. Fred Nelson of Richville is in the city for a weeks visit among friends.
 w. o. Speck of the Springer vile Mercantile Go. was attend ing to business in our city Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Parks re- turned Saturday from a cattle buying trip.
 Mrs. Jennie Palmer presented her husband a fine big girl last Sunday morning, Mother and baby doing fine.
 FOR SALE-3OO steers, mostly yearlings, some twos. For fur ther particulars write to Tioflo Duran, Zuni, N. M.
 C. c. Naegle is in town from his ranch in the White Mountains near Vernon, spending a few days wit his family.
 Hyrum Jones and son Laurance went to Holbrook Saturday even- ing and returned Sunday with some new Ford cars.
 w. P. Love, cashier of the St. Johns State Bank returned Sat urday from Holbrook where he spent a few days attending to business.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Cherry are happy over the arrival of a big baby at their home. They are quite proud about it, but as this is thelr first they are excus- able.
 Judge George H. Crosby Jr. re- turned from Flagstaff last Fri day evening, where he acted as judge in some cases in which Judge Perkins was disqualified. Frank Christensen is home on a few days furlough. visiting his parents and friends. Frank says that soldering is a fine thing. He will return to Naco Wednes- day.
 The elders quorum will give a farewell party at the academy, Sunday evening in honor of some of our town boys who will shortly leave for a mission for the L. D. s. Church.
 Edgar Mineer and Dewey Farr will leave October 1st for Salt Lake City and from there will go on a mission in the interest of the L. D. s. Church. A big dance was given for them in the Over son hall Monday night.
 Are you taking care of that fruit or have you more than you can take care of? If so are you giving it to those who could take care of it, or are you letting it rot on the ground? Surely St. Johns has no people who would let fruit rot on the ground before thav wO11ld UiVa if tO Some one