davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-18
Lutheran Churches.

Bottineau-Sunday School at
10. Services in English at LOO.
Services in Norwegian at 1880.
Glasses meet on Saturdays,
those reading in Norwegian at
2, those who read. in English at
8.
Misunderstanding in church
next Sunday at 2 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING at the
liver Thompson home next Sun
day at 2 p m.
H. NJ Bake, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01

Chas. Coulter transacted business
in Manning the latter part of tbs
| week.
VIM. Bauer went to Des Moines
Saturday to attend to matters of bust.
ness.
Earl Carter came from Kansas
Sunday and will pick corn at the
Pin Hallenbeck farm.
Chas. Johnson went to Omaha Mon
day to attend to business affairs for
couple of days. returning, to Audi
bon yesterday
Alex MCGUIRE was called from his
home at Perry Sunday to be at tho
bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mike Nc
Guire, who passed away Sunday after
noon
Harold Rubel of east of Hamlin
came to town last week to receive
treatment for a severe case of reheu-
matism. He is staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Burr while here.
d. w. Wood and wife drove to Elk
Horn Sunday, taking to her home,
Miss Laura Christensen, who was en-
ployed at their home. They then
went to Lewis to visit Lorenza Brooks
and family.
Mrs. Lorenzo Brooks and son, VIM.
Lorenz, who visited here with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. d. w. Wood and
family and with DR.. and Mrs. H. C.
Rogers, returned to their home at
Lewis the last of the week
Mrs. ]. L. Rippey and Miss Eliza
beth Davis are home from a pleasant
visit with the formers children,
Merle Rippey and Mrs. Marion Jones
at Oakland. They report Messrs.
Rippey and Jones doing we'll with
their business venture there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

X + X X X X 4 4 X X X
Miss Goldie Sheets went to At
lantic Saturday on business and to
visit friends few days.
Rev. C. w. Proctor returned the
last of the week from Knoxville
where he was called on buslnrcs of
Importance.
Fred Searls returned home Friday
| from a several days visit spent in Des
Moines on business and pleasure
combined.
+, Misses Lillian and Catherine Hess,
who visited their sister, Mrs. F.
Davis, in Atlantic, visited here Friday
with friends, enroute to their home
in Manning.
Wilbur Sampson drew $500 for
jury service last week. He gave his
voucher to Frank Wilson. $500 to-
ward the Razor Fund and $100 for
the Mess Fund.
Mrs. Geo. Viewer and Mrs. F. C.
Sampson returned Friday afternoon
from Iowa City where they were in
attendance at the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star held there last
week.
Will MCGUIRE was called from his
home in Avoca and came Friday eve
ming to be with relatives at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Mike Nc
CURE. whose death was momentarily
expected.
d. l.. Thomas went to Griswold
Saturday being called to see his old
time friend, A. E. Proctor, who was
critically i'll. Mr.. Thomas and Mr..
Proctor, were boyhood friends back
in Ohio.
howard Kelly, formerly of this
county, living in Greeley township,
arrived here last week from his home
at Peetz, Colo, to visit his daughter
Mrs. Will Settlemire and family and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sorensen of
Chicago, who visited her sister, Mrs
Nels Hansen and husband at Extra
Nelson and wife in Audubon, return
ed to their homo Friday evening.
Father Mcdonald, who spent sew
eral days last week in Council Bluffs
in attendance at the conference of
the Council Bluffs Deanery, presided
over by Rev. Bishop Bowling \of
Des Moines, returned home Friday
morning. He also visited with
friends at Montezuma during his alb
sence from the city.
Walter Roth, who has been en-
ployed at the j. F. McCort Meat
Market for several months. resigned
his position last week and has &C
cepted a position with the North
western railway company as assistant
to agent, T. J. Conner. Walt is a
hustler at whatever he undertakes
and will be valuable man IN his
new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Roth and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roth and son, Leo, have returned
home from Omaha, where they at
tended the family gathering last
week at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Sophia Roth and succeeded in
making her S0th birthday anniver-
sary, which occurred last Friday, a
most enjoyable affair.
Rev. j. p. Christensen and family
left Sunday by auto for Council
Bluffs, where he preached on Sunday
night. They expected to depart Mon
day for their new home at Denver
Colo, and will drive overland This
most estimable family made a host
Of friends during their residence in
Audubon, who regret their departure
success in their new field of labor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Countermine of Sioux City,
who was supposed to have preached
at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, will not be here. Rev. Will
lam Mack of Menlo will be here for
the second time and preach both
morning and evening. A congrega-
tional meeting will be held immedi-
ately after the morning services and
a good attendance is urged to be
present and take part in the con-
gregational meeting. At this meet
ing, a vote for the calling of past
or will be taken. The Session.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
MIR. AND MRS. JOE KOPP
AGREEABLY SURPRISED

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kopp, Friday evening Oct. 26th,
1917, occurred a happy surprise,
when about twenty-five of their
friends dropped in upon them, that
being their forty first wedding an
niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Kopp for
merly lived in Geneseo, ILL.,, but have
lived in this vicinity thirty eight
years. Having lived on their beauti-
full farm near here until a few years
ago, when they moved into town in
to their fine residence where they
now reside. Their children who have
grown up here are Florence Olive,
Mrs. Ramsey and Samuel of Creston.
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Kopp were re-
membered with a fine pedestal by
the company, which was presented
by Mr.. Lang and also a beautiful
silver potato spoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Cramer. After suitable refresh
ments and a good time the company
adjourned wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopp many returns of the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
TAKING ENFORCED LAYOFF

Henry Savage, who received q
badly bruised finger three weeks age,
was compelled to take lay-off this
week from his duties at this office.
The finger gave him nuch trouble
and last Saturday he had the badly
shattered bones and the end of the
finger removed TO the first Joint and
it is hoped now that no unforeseen
trouble arises, and that the finger
will heal rapidly, for it has been a
very painful injury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
DOING A KIND ACT

Several weeks ago DR.. Brooks con-
trived the idea of helping the SOL
der boys from Audubon county and
send to Camp Dodge and elsewhere,
safety razors for their welfare and
comfort He purchased stock of
safety razors, "a in all from the
Reinemund Hardware Co.. who, sold
them at cost. Mr.. Brooks has for
warded AZ of the razors already, he
and Miss McElvaine paying all the
expenses. He still has AZ left to send
and subscriptions to pay for them are
in progress. So far the following
amounts have been donated to the
razor fund by private individuals, as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

Next Sabbath morning IL a. m.
Rev. Holtzapple Supt. of the Anti
Saloon League, or a suitable person
instead, will preach at the church
service.
The name Holtzapple means crab
apple but we can vouch for this that
there is no resemblance between him
and the crab, neither by nature or
form, and he must be a man of in
fluence or he could not occupy that
important position. Be sure and
come and hear him.
Preaching services in the evening
by the pastor, unless otherwise ord
cred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01

DR.. May came Saturday from Des
Moines on business and to visit with
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-01
Your Business Success

Some time you may learn that your business
determined by the fact that you had accumulated
little money in the bank Having ready money at the
right moment often A few dollars in the
Bank maybe the beginning of your Have bank
account and deposit portion of your income thus
cumuating fund for future The best time
to open account is This Bank invites your de-
posts and assures positive safety for your money
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
II AAlE2kE|I!I]
>SIE)()>(5:lK.
PREVENT RUPTURE IN COLTS
Best Time for Treatment Is When
Animals Are Young-Directions
Given by an Expert.

(By W. p. sHULER, Department Of
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College, Stillwater)
The time to treat colts for rupture
in the region of the navel is when they
are young and before the ruptured
structures have become large enough
to permit the passage out of the alb
dominal cavity of any portion of the
intestines. 1t should be done at the
time of birth or soon after the navel
begins to close up. This should take
place naturally and completely, and
the wall of the abdomen closed to-
gether firmly. However, this does not
always happen, and hence we have
little pouchlike enlargement forming
that has a direct connection with the
abdominal cavity. This may close up
of its own accord, and then again it
may become larger until finally struc-
lures like a loop of intestines will be
able to work their way into it.
You will find the following to be
all that is probably necessary: Clip
off the hair around the enlargement
and back two inches from the base
grease the skin thoroughly around the
edge of the slipped area; take glass
rod and some concentrated nitric acid
and, dipping the glass rcd into the
acid, draw three or four lines across
this enlargement. 1t may be neces-
sary to repeat this treatment once or
twice more.
The acid will cauterize it and cause
scar tissues to form, which will ulti-
mately fill up the opening in the alb
dominal cavity and the rupture will
be obliterated.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
SHEEP KILLED BY MAGGOTS
Parasites Develop in Clotted Filth in
Wool and Work Well over the
Hind Quarters.

Much injury from maggots on sheep
is reported this season. In ordinary
years these maggots bother only the
lambs, especially following docking
and eastration, when sores are ex-
posed. The maggots develop in the
clothed filth in the wool and work well
over the hind quarters if not checked.
If undisturbed they become 50 bad
that serious injury and death fire.
quently result. Under favorable con
ditions the maggots develop in a
hours.
Each sheep should be carefully ex-
amined, and enough lysol or some
other dip of practically full strength
ut the first application should be
poured on the maggots. Apply as
many times as is necessary to be eff
feetiye. Then examine frequently,
and when the maggots are all killed
apply healing salve so that the skin
will keep soft and the wool will grow
again.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

the simplest color and the lowest in
the series. Hence it is the only one
that can be absolutely predicted. AS
far as known, there is no case on rec
ord where a chestnut horse and chest
nut mare have not brought a colt of
the same color. The Suffolk is the
only breed that is absolutely true to
color.
Black is the next in series. followed
in order by bay, gray and roam. Gray
parents may have a colt that is gray,
bay black or chestnut. A gray mare
and black horse might have a colt
gray, bay, black or chestnut, but never
a roam.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
OH MY BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kid
ney Sufferer

A stubborn backaehe iscause
to suspect kidney trouble. When
the kidneys are inflamed and
swollen, stopping brings
sharp twinge in the small of
the back that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish Kidneys
relieve aching backs. Here's
convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. G. W. Crymes, Bates
vile, Ark, says: Il was troub-
led by weak kidneys and suf-
fered a lot from a steady, dull
ache in my back. My ankles
and feet we're badly swollen
and | had rheumatic pains in
my left arm. Ny kidneys acted
irregularly, too. | used about a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
since then I have been free
from kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Crymes
had. Foster-MiIburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. Y. 8
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
PROPER CARE OF BROOD sow
Start Feeding Little Grain About
Month Before Breeding Time
Give Oats and Alfalfa.

About a month before breeding time
brood sows that have been living on
pasture since their pigs were weaned
may be started on little grain.
Oats and finely cut alfalfa fed twice
day in amounts which the SOW will
readily clean up Will put them in good
condition for breeding
Larger and more vigorous filters will
be obtained if the SOW is in vigor-
Gus condition when bred. She should
be gaining IN flesh ut the time not
fat, but just starting to get fat.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
GUESSING AT COLTS COLOR
Mo One Can Make Safe Prediction
Except in Suffolk Breed-colors
Come in Series.

If one knows the ancestry and
breeding performance of both the
mare and horse, a fairly safe predie-
ton can be made as to the color of
your colt. says DIR. O. Lloyd-Jones of
the animal husbandry department of
Iowa State college. No one can be
sure in most cases however.
Colors in horses come in series, and
with parents in any series, of one be-
low the other in the series, colors may
be expected from any one of the series
from the highest down. Chestnut is
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
The NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BY H. JOURNAL PRINTING co
Egg and Potato SCaIIop.

Peel and slice six medium-sized
baked potatoes and six hard-boiled
eggs. Cook one-third eupful of butter
and one tablespoonful of chopped
onions for two minutes, add three Ia
blespoonfuls of flour, stir well, add
gradually one pint Of hot milk, season
with pepper and salt and cook until
smooth and thick. Butter a baking
dish, fill with alternate layers of po-
tato and egg, sprinkle with pepper and
salt, strain the sauce over the whole,
sprinkle with crumbs moistened with
melted butter and bake until brown.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
PASTURE is VALUABLE ASSET
In Pasturing Alfalfa Care Must Be
Taken That 1t Is Not Cut Too
HeaViIy-5est for Hogs.

For growing out" little pigs and
carrying over dry sows, good pasture
is valuable asset. Alfalfa makes the
best pasture for hogs. In pasturing
alfalfa, care should be taken that it is
not pastured too heavily. If this is
done, the alfalfa will be badly killed
out in two or three years. and it will
be necessary to reseed.
Pasturing should never be carried on
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Should Use Judqrnent.

Teacher-"When little George Wash
ington told the truth about cutting
down the cherry tree his father for
gave him. Now. Henry, what lesson
does this teach u.s." Henry-"It
teaches us that we should learn when
to tell the truth
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Where Brown Trout Live.

In streams no longer favorable to
the brook trout, and there are many
such due to logging operations, pol
luton, etc., the English brown trout,
by nature a harder fish than our ma
tive fish, will still thrive, and such
streams may be made to furnish good
sport and valuable food supply by
stocking with brown trout.-All Out
doors.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
andy Feed Cutter.

the latter inches above the frame
The knife lever is bolted On left hind
leg TO allow using the right for cut
ting and to be used on the right also.
The knife may be made of piece
OF erosscut saw or scythe blade. The
.ade is II inches leH2. With it for
Gge may be cut any Iength.-Southern
Agrieulturist.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
We All Have Felt Il.

In a reading class the word dis
couraged' WAS encountered. The
teacher asked the pupils what they
understood by the meaning of this
word. Lawrence replied: "Well, it is
just the way you feel when you make
something nice and 1t up and busts.'
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
IMPROPER FEEDING OF CALF
Attacking Growing Animal
Causes of Condition.

The most common aff1lction which
may attack the growing calf is indi-
gestion. The causes of this condition
are numerous; the most important
ones are overlooking, feeding of cold
or sour milk, feeding dirty milk, feed
ing milk that is high in fat, improper
housing and frequent or sudden
changes in temperature. Frequent at
tacks of indigestion are an indication
of improper feeding practice.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Generally.

"Who is that young man who says
he does not care to play tennis because
the exercise is too yiolent?" THAT is
the boy whose father thinks that when
he gets through college he ought to go
out West and punch cows for a spell"
Judge.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
PUT FEED CUTTER TOGETHER
Body Is Made of Plank by 70 Inches,
and 4 Feet Long-Knife Blade
BoIted on Leg.

The body of the feed cutter shown
N the Illustration herewith is made
Of plank 1 by l. inches and / fee
long. with sides ! By s inches, ono
leg in the back and two ia the front.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

so heavily but that one-half ton of
nay per acre can be cut three times
season. The occasional cutting of the
alfalfa induces new shoots to grow,
and hence greatly improves the pas
ture for the pigs.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Measure of Culture.

Culture is not measured by the
greatness of the field which is covered
by our knowledge but by the nicely
with which we can perceive relations
in that field, whether great or small.
r. f. Stevenson.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Remedy for Sprains.

Bruise thoroughly one handful Of
green sage leaves, boil them in a gill
of vinegar for ten minutes; apply to
the spraired joint as poultice be-
tween folded muslin. Rest the joint
as much as possible.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

Glow do you know that picture is
one of the old masters?s Don't ask
me" replied Mr.. Cumrox. "That in
formation is part of what l paid for.
Ask the dealer how he knows"
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Rarnain Sale.

A small boy had a bicycle which he
wished to SELL SO he placed a sign in
he basement window, which read Obi
,ycle for sale, Five or seven dollars"
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
MARKING SYSTEM FOR LAMBS
Simple Plan Outlined in Illustration
Given observation-disclosures in Ears
Indicate Numbers.

This marking system is simple. If
Won want to mark lamb as No. 8,
make notch IN ear where "3" is in
dicated. The numbers can be COM
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

bined as for instance in marking No. o
where - and - are marked on the
left ear, as shown in the diagram. Sup
posing the lamb is No %, then the
right ear is notched at 900" and the
left ear ut 60
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Piles Cured in 6 told DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind Bleeding ProtrudinR Piles in to ID days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
Faith :?

Its mistake" said Uncle Eben,
to imagine dat faith consists of
off work an trustin' to luck"
Washington Star.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
;e f,uiujne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
a Worth While Thouuht.

Il have found that the best retort
TO an unkind or catty remark of any
description IS laugh. Try it."-Se-
lected.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
The Necessary Enclosure.

rs 1t necessary to incloSe stamps?"
asked the poet. more necessary even
than to inclose poetry" responded the
experienced author.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
(. W. GROVE signature on each box. 2oe.
The Newark journal., 1917-05-17

Trade with the merchants who adj
vertise in The Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
Why Pay More?

The Smith Form-A Truck can be
used in connection with Il Ford
chassis and the truck complete cost
you but S755, fully guaranteed to do
everything claimed for it. Why pay
a high price for a truck when this
moderate priced one will answer
every requirement? Let US figure
with you on your requirements as
we know we can save you money
and give you complete satisfaction.
43-tf G. d. Sullivan & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
THE SICK

Mr.. II. p. Reid has returned
from Hot Springs greatly improved.
The condition of Mr.. Newton
Townsend continues extremely crit
zeal.
Mrs. Ed. L. Brockway, who has
been at a Lexington hospital for
several days, is improving.
Mrs. Anderson c. Bogie was TAX
en- to a Lexington hospital Sunday
to be under the care of a specialist.
Mrs. Thomas Greene, who is at
Lexington hospital for treatment,
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Mr.. Roy s. Greene, who fell from
tier rail in his barn a short time
ago, is getting along nicely and will
soon be entirely well.
DR.. w. R. Thompson, who has
been at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital at Lexington for the past ten
days, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. A. C. Richardson, who has
been in Louisville having his eyes
treated, has returned home and we
are glad to say is much improved.
Mr.. S. b. Darlington, who has
been at Dry Ridge for rheumatism
for several days, returned home
Saturday, much improved. Mr.. r.
L. Vanarsdell, who has been at the
same place, will return home today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing A. Flynn mo-
tored to Lexington today.
Mr. Chester Reese, of Winchester,
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. j. c. McNeal was in Cincin-
natl last week on business.
Mr.. W. II. Strossman, ST., of
Winchester, was in this city Sun
day.
Mr.. Menta Elkin, of Cincinnati,
was a business visitor here last
week.
Mr.. Aleck Goodpaster, of Owings-
vile, was visitor to this city
Monday.
Attorneys w. c. Hamilton and
w. B. White spent Monday in Ow-
ingsville.
Mrs. A. L. Denton aud Miss Lii
liam Webster visited in Winchester
last Wednesday.
Mrs. X. N. DeHaven, of Licking
ton, will arrive Friday for several
days visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whitehead
visited relatives and friends in
Frankfort the past week.
| Mrs. William c. Moore, of Lex
ington, spent few days with rela-
tives here the first of the week.
Miss Cora Little left the first OF
the week for three weeks visit tC
friends at Bardstown and Shelby
vile.
Mr.. John w. Wade, of James
town, n. Y has been a visitor here
for the pa5 week. Mr.. Wade has
many frienf in this city where he
used to male his home.
Mrs. Helel Frost, who has beer
spending the winter at Stearns, has
arrived here and will make hel
home with h F daughter, Miss Mar
garet Frost, community nurse. They
will take roo hs in the home of Mr.
w. T. Tyler u the Winchester pike
Mrs. Mary Wood Rice and sister
Miss Katheri BE- Wood, will leave
next week fol Phoenix, Arizona
where they Vii join their mother
Mrs. John C. Wood and sister, Miss
Olive, and frhn there they will g
to Los Angeles California, to spenC
several months
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
BALFOUR HAS ARRIVED

Arthur J. Balfour, Great Britain's
Foreign Secretary, and the Brit.sl,
High Commission sent to confer
with American officials, arrived at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in Wash
ington. They were welcomed at
the Union Station by Secretary
Lansing and the British Ambassa-
dor and a crowd numbering 5000
people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-04-24
DIES ATSHARPSBURG

Mr.. W. R. ] ckson, son of Mr.,
Press Jackson, HE'D at the home of
his father, nea Sharpsburg, Satur-
day after lii kering illness of tu-
berculosis. Hi body was taken to
Salt Lick for burial. He was a
splendid young nan and had many
friends in this Fifty, where he for
merly lived witt his father who ran
the National Fl tel, who will regret
to learn of his leath.