davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
ONLY ONE CONTEST
City Election Will Be a
Tame Affair.

Fessenden, N. D.. March 20-The
city election to be held on April 2
z will be a very tame affair as the only
contest is in the First ward where
there are two candidates for alderman.
Following are the candidates whose
names will appear on the official bal
lot:
Mayor-Levard Quarve.
Treasurer. I. Larson.
Police Magistrate-S. J. Kershaw.
: Alderman, first ward-Hampton Ly-
4 ness, Karl Kreuger.
Alderman, second ward-E. H. A.
RoemhiId.
Is Alderman, third ward-H. H. Par
sons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
JUDGMENT AWARDED
AGAINST 500 RAILROAD
American 5riquettins Company Given
Verdict For $1,000.

Minot, N. D.. March 2O.-A verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $1,7O0 was
returned by the jury in the district
court in the case of the American
Briquetting company against the 500
Railway company. The case occupied
the greater portion of two days in the
court and was one Of the most bitterly
fought cases tried at the present term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
MRS. TELLNER DIES
Mife of Jamestown Banker Succumhs
After Long Illness.

jamestown, n. D., March 19.-Mrs.
A. G.. Tellner, SO years of age, wife of
A. G. Tellner prominent jeweler of
jamestown, passed away at the fam
lily residence at 11:15 o'clock Satur-
day evening, death being due to
complication of diseases. The late
Mrs. Tellner had been ailing for the
past six or seven years, undergoing
an operation last fall from which she
never fully recovered. For the past
few weeks she had been in a serious
condition, the end being expected at
any time.
: Mrs. Tellner is survived by three
children. two sons and one daughter,
and three cousins. Mrs. Ted EvansOn.
Chas. Olson and John Oberg, all of
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20

Every mother knows and fears Group.
Mrs. r. M. -Raney. r. r. d. 2, Stanford,
KY, writes: My little girl had been
having Group every few nights / be-
gan to give her a few drops of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound every two
or three hours. and that night she slept
well, never coughed any, and the next
day her cold was gone. To all OF my
friends I am saying, Get bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar for la grippe
coughs, colds and Group. A genuine
cure" Fout & Porterfield.-Advt.
Want Columns. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
ORGANIZE COAL co.
The Dakota Black Coal Co. Has Filed
Articles Of Incorporation.

Mandan, N. D.. March 20. - The
Dakota Black Coal Co.. capitalized at
100000. and organized for the purpose
of mining coal. operating coke ovens.
railroads and other necessary appurt-
enances. has been issued a charter by
the secretary of state. The incorpora-
tors are Frank B. Feetham and
Lawrence r. Feetham Of Grand Forks,
John r. Johnson of East Grand Forks
and A. c. Rhinehart Of Hazard. Ky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
LEFoR BOY MISSING
Adopted Son Of Joseph Manui Desert
ed Home Last Wednesday.

Dickinson. N. D.. March 20.--The IT,
year-old adopted son of Joseph Mangi
from the Lefor district. has deserted
the home OF his adopted parents. The
boy left Wednesday. His father was
In Dickinson q short time afterwards
consulting authorities about the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
TO HAVE PARK BOARD
DOnnybrOOk Will Elect Three Park
Commissioners This Spring.

Donnybrook, n. D.. March 20.-A
board of three park commissioners will
be chosen at the village election this
spring. This commission will have au-
thority to acquire and govern park
property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20

enough for the tiniest babe, yet suffi-
GENTLY powerful to act easily on the
strongest constitution.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
be sure to get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that n fac
simile of DR.. Caldwell's sigma ture and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free Of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DIR. w. B. Cald-
well, 455 Washington ST., Monticello,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
1SYOur WatChSiCk!

IT will pay you to bring Il to US.
Metropois Hotel BLDG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-20
.LHTLE GIN HAD CIRQUE.

tana this week with the intention OF
making it his future home.
The state herald., 1917-04-27

When an acorn falls from the
tree it has wrapped up in ito
shell an unalterable resolution
to produce an oak if it ever gets
a chance. 1t needs only the en-
vironment of earth, warmth
and moisture for its work, 1t
makes no mistakes. 1t never
produces a huckleberry hush or
a lemon tree. 1t makes spe-
ciaity of oaks. Are you, my
brother, of less importance than
the acornl Have you not as
firm and high resolve? Have
you picked out your specially
in life? The acorn is helpless
without a ready made environ
ment, while you can make your
own. 1t may linger for thous
and years unemployed. You
can get busy today. Are you
on your job?-The Searchlight.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
The Wet Dry Law.

Governor Gunter has signed
the wet dry" bill passed by
the state legislature and,
after the large stock of intoxi.
eating liquor now in the state
has been consumed, the thirst
for liquor can be quenched by
importing liquor under the le-
gal bill of fare for drinks
The governor and other off.
cials are certainly very accom-
modating to wait a few days on
the parties who were some.
what tardy in sending orders to
liquor houses in other states
for their supply of liquor. 1t
is certainly a novel idea in leg
islation to wait on men to get
ready for the law, when as a
matter of fact. the Legislature
has provided that the law shall
|go into effect as soon as signed
by the governor.
There were only 80 cars of
Intoxicating liquor on track in
denver on the day the wet.dry
bill was signed by the COVER
nor and of course a few days of
grace will give time to get in
all of the delayed cars Of liquor
ready for storing away for per-
sonal(f) use.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Basket Supper.


May lst the Hoiyoke Athletic Club
will hold basket supper at the Audito
rum. The proceeds to 70 to the club
for improving the grouads Of the Chil.
drens play grounds aud otherwise help
the club. In its efforts to give the con.
'msnity the most II possibly can.
There will be two prixss given away
bat evening TO tho ladies' who briag
l. 10 basket that briags the highest bid
Al d also TO the ono that 10 voted the
N ut beautiful by popular vote Of thoss
pr sAsnt thEt evening.
I Ipst cad Of asing the old custom Of
scattering basksts over town send your
chilirs with Nhsm to the court houss
thst " sning ard help build their own
plny " ounds.
The band is 10 ing to furnish " music
that nN ht 80 every enc should turn out
and hsiy this cont sunity bsilding. IL
will cost you nothing TO como and On
Joy your, slf even II you don't care 70
buy b, kct
The state herald., 1917-04-27
To Soldiers.

Your attention is directed Ia
the fact that all insurance pol.
icies. particularly those recent.
ly issued, require the pay mer'
Of an additional war pro miun,
and permission from the insur.
ance companies before engag.
ing IN Military or Naval Servi-
ces.
II 10 the desire of tho Insur.
nnce Department of Colorado
to be OF service in this regard
and ] suggest that everyone on
listing for military or noval ser
vice send their insurance poll
cics to this department for in.
spection aud attachment Of nee
cssary permit. These should
be sent Ia ms early MS possible.
and will be handled promptly
and without expense to the pol
icyholders. CIV. Fairchiid,
Commissioner Of insurance
State Capitol. Denver.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Resolutions.

Adopted by Holyoke Lodge
No. 76. I. o. q. F., at its regu-
lar meeting held Saturday eve
ming, Apr. 81. 1917
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Supreme ruler Ruler of the L.
inverse to call our Brother,
Thomas X. Calkins. from his
labors here on earth to that ev-
erlasting refreshment in the
paradise of God, Where no
discordant voices shall be heard
where all the soul shall cxperi-
ence shall be perfect bliss, and
all it shall express shall be per
feet love, and love divine en-
noble every heart.
Resolved, That we hold his
name in grateful remembrance
as he has for many years been
. true and faithful Odd Fellow
among us. We not only revere
his memory, but his faithful.
patient aud we'll spent life. We
emulate his amiablc and virtu.
Gus character. his unfeigued pi
ETY. TO his God, his inflexible in
tegrity to his trust, and ns he
passed through the dark valley
of death, we believe the great.
est light in Odd Fellowship
lighted his pathway to a better
world.
Resolved, Thnt the Charter
Of the Lodge be drsped in mour
ing for one lunar month. in
honor of his memory. and that
we extend to his wife and chill.
drcn aud to his other relatives
our sympathy in this hour Of
bereavement. and commend
them TO God for consolation
and comfort.
Resolved. That these rcsoiu.
,ions be spread upon the min.
utes Of the Lodge, aud n copy
he sent TO his wife. and That a
copy OF these resolutions be
printed ia each Of the newspa.
pers Of the county.
Holyoke Lodge No. rs. I.O.O.F
by s. G. Evans,
J. II. Conklin.
II, a. Ralston,
Com nittse.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Sheriffs Proclamation.

/, Ed. w. James, Sheriff of
Phillips County. Colorado.
deem it wise in the present
crisis. in this formal proclama-
ton. to assure all residents of
foreign birth. that even in the
event of the United States be-
coming actively involved in the
great European war. no citizen
of any foreign power resident
in Phillips County, Colorado.
need fear any invasion of his
personal or property rights, so
long as he goes peaceably about
his business and conducts him
self in n law-abidinR manner,
The United States has never,
in any 4 ar, contiscated the prop
erty of any fore. gn resident, un
less by his own hostile acts he
made it necessary.
1 take this for NAL means OF
declaring to all foreign born
residents that they viii be pro.
|tecF9d IA thes0wne efsfliHofthsil
property. and money, and that
they will. he free from personal
molestation. 30 Ion * as they o
hey the laws of the State and
Nation, aud the rdinances oi
the town.
j earnestly request that all
our people refrain from public
discussions Of the questi ons in
volved in the present crisis. ant
maintain a calm and con, Mdcr
ate attitude toward all, wit. bout
regard to their nationality. let
il be understood that every cit
izen owes individual allegiance
to the American flag; that hc
is expected to Loyalty fulfill all
obligations which citizenship
and residence impose upon him
and that any act, however slight
tending to give aid or comfort
to the enemy is treason, for
which severe penalties are pro.
vided, in addition to that pun.
ishment which public opinion
inflicts upon the memory of NIL
traitors in all lands.
Ed. ". James,
Sheriff Phillips County, Colo.
The state herald., 1917-04-27

The jitney can no longer be
used for importing intoxicating
liquor into Colorado from 9th.
er states. The recent legisla-
tion has cut out this profitable
business for the jitney and now
Intoxicating liquor must
come into the state over the
railroads.
The state herald., 1917-04-27

BUSY well DO you know what
that means? That is just the way We
have been and still we will try and look
after your wants. We have had 2 or 3
extra helping Us and need more.
The handling Of tractors 10 no side
line with US a. there is where we are
at home. Come in and talk over your
tractor needs. If you wanted advice in
a lawsuit you would consult q lawyer,
or If you was sick. a doctor or what.
not you would 60 where they they had
made their line study. Well We have
made tractors study.
II the best satisfaction you would
have with your tractors, see W. F.
Miles for tractor oils. In barrels or s
gallon lots.
The shop is coming along nicely. Ex
pect to be ready for all comsrs soon.
1t has hustled US some the past few
days for we have had to turn many Of
our friends away because we were uot
ready.
Try Bell 10 one of the best lines Of
gang listers thar money can buy. VIII
you need one? Now don't all speak 1t
once for when the present supply Of
goods are gone they will cost you mors
money as there have been advances in
all lines. Now this is rot not only true
with our stock but the same all over.
We are pleased to say that 8 more
good farmers placed their order for I H
c kerosene tractors last week.
We unlosded another car of P&O
goods last week.
Kerosene or common coal oil, we'll
that il all we need to burn in our trac.
tors. Why buy Z msehine that will not
burn the low grsds fssisi.
= Ga . tsadfosHtass WA tarstssussus
and one that the Company says viii
burn It. a. not just the salesman say.
ing so.
Remember when In need Of betting
hat we have 1000 II on hand to select
from.
II you want full tank Of water
when there 10 just little wind blowing
take out = C. S Steel Mil or an Asr.
motor Mill from Miles Implement Head
quarters, only oil twice year and wa.
ter coming all the time.
Repairs for your old machines may
save you several dollars. and you will
not have to talk to your self.
Don't forget that We sell harness. 6
sets went to the country last week.
We make a special effort to get what
you want.
We ssnt Moline gang lister out to
George Peppard last week. George b.
lievss in doing things right.
Where do you generally get the best
servieef In any business house where
they sell for cash. Well. We sell 70.
pairs Tor cash. Yours for service In
the rep cir department. Look over -
lid mach merry and see what they need.
The following were seen about the
Sub last w,Nk. Paul Smith Of vsnsn
10. Paul Jon,s Of Bsnkslmsn. A. J
Srssfs Of Imp, ,,rial, s. T. Coats Of Nc.
Cock, Ollie Hoh ues. J. E. Meek. Phil
IHsilmsn, W. A. Beard. J. X. Slack,
Oscar Troutman, Otto Heekt, Warren
Earl, Dock Norris. s. NJ. Ollie, David
Mssten, Geo soIen.,on and many othsss
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Boys Enlist for Navy.

Fk McCrery and Ira Kepler, two
Of OUT high school boys left Friday for
Denvpf to enlist in the U. S. Navy,
provteed they pass the the examination
The 6eys passed the examination oil
1ightfnd enlisted for service. They
will q to the Pacific coast.
The state herald., 1917-04-27

ntlmes like these there 10 no time
for Ray. There 10 too serious situa.
tiod AHEAD of the psople Of the United
Statesundsr war prices on cost Of liv-
ing & toolishly waste time that, IL prop
erly Improved, will help very material.
" to9lghten the burden Of the high
cost pt living.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Live Stock and Silos.


ID
A representative of the State
Agricultural College visited
HofySoke recently to make some
arrangements for a meeting at
Holspke sometime in June in
the 6terest of more live stock
and more silos for Phillips coun
Ity. The date of the meeting
will be announced in the local
papcts in the near future.
Soho of our farmers as they
read fhis will no doubt say, well
Phillips county farmers are GER
taiuly pretty we'll awake now
to the Importance of the live
stock Industry in our county
and What particular need. is
there for agitating this aues
tion 10 our county at this time.
II 10 true that our farmers
are. as a general thing. pretty
live wires when it comes to the
livestock industry but this in.
dusery is never looked after sc
Carefully that the same farmers
cannot always improve little
lon tljeir methods each succeed
ing yrar. Phillips county now
has s'opd stock and a good deal
|of II bat the farmers can with
|osS xtsht easily beat n! thsi!
past Secords both in quality
and quantity.
Whatever may be said in be,
half of the merits of our farm
ers methods in handling live
stock there is one charge ouI
farmers must plead guilty tt
and that is, to turning cold
shoulder to the silo proposition
a few years ago. many of oui
leading farmers were boosting
for the silo but now, as we are
informed. some of these farm
ers have grown so cold in the
silo cause that they even for
gott.) TO fill their silos last fall.
The high prices for grain and
the big profits in grain produc'
ton has blinded some farmers
to the fact that high grain
prices will not always compen'
safe for the loss of high priced
live stock caused by n shortage
ia stock feed in an unusually
long winter. Farmers cannot
afford very well to take chanc
es on losing valuable stock sin
ply for lack of sufficient a
mount of feed for a long win
ter. 1t is reported that stoci
has suffered and some died sin
ply from lack OF sufficient fcet
for the past long winter. Tru,
Wa have had several good Year
lately for maturing and curins
stock feed in the good old fash
ioned way. So also these year.
have been successful yesrs fol
the farmers who have paid M
attention to the demands o
dry farming but II does not fol
low from from this that suct
crop years are to continue 10
our country without n brenk
Better he prepared Mt nil time'
for an unfavorable crop yeai
and certainly to the man who
has money invested in high
priced live stock, II 10 n matter
Of great moment TO be alwnys
prepared not only for n short
age Of stock feed hut also foi
caring for the feed no matter
how unfnvorablc the year. Bet.
ter talk up the silo with you'
neighbors aud be ready TO At.
|A A. l..I liz .....tI...
The state herald., 1917-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. white left we'd
nesday for Phoenix, Arizona. where
he goes az 4 representative Of Holyos Q
parties interested in prospecting for
oil near that city.
The state herald., 1917-04-27

NJ Ike yt'ur garden tell for increased
gsrt tsn products this .srsL
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

The county received a car of culvert
pipe at Rifle last week.
y y y
Attorney James Dilts was in from
Eagle the first of the week.
y y =
c. s. Beatty, the candy man, paid
our merchants visit this week.
Mr.. Wilkinson and daughter were up
from New Castle attending court.
y y y
Hugh Miller of New Castle was a
visitor to the county seat Wednesday
y y -
Charles Gherkin of the David James
ranch near Carbondale was in town this
week.
Miss Sarah Dildine went to Caribou
dale Thursday for few days visit
with friends.
VIM. F. Larson, the New Castle me-
chant, was dinner guest at the Will
liams Sunday.
- = -
Johnnie Noonan is enjoying the fine
weather and has been taking auto
rides this week.
= - -
Mrs. Annie NJ. Scott has returned to
Denver after few days visit at her
Canon creek home.
~ y =
w. D. Webster, the new jeweler at
Dougan's store, is prepared to do the
finest repair work. Twenty years ex-
perience in watch factories and repair
shops.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

Walter Allen from Gypsum registered
at the Denver Monday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Brown have re
turned home after a visit of several
weeks in California.
y - y
Mrs. W. W. Crook entertained Mrs.
J. C. Hawley at dinner during her re.
cent visit from Riffs.
Miss Ella Allen entertained the
Wednesday Evening Bridge Whist ciuo
at the Williams this week.
y y -
Mrs. Margaret Station has been IN
from the ranch visiting Mrs Amos Raj
con, returning home Thursday.
y y y
FOR SALE-Three choice business
lots in North Glenwood. For particu-
lars and price call at this office.
y y y he. fl.
J. R. Linden, father of Judge R. B.
Linden of I.cadville, las been in town
on jury duty in tie district court.
- - =
Mrs. Jessie Erickson, twin sister o:
Jesse Shryack, and Mrs. W. A. Kilgore
were in from Eagle for the week end.
y - y
Attorney G. W. Darrow and II. G.
Overlook made business trip to Den
yer last Friday, returning home Mon.
day.
- - ~
Mrs. l.. H. Hall entertained the
Thimble club at her apartment in the
First National bank block Saturday
afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
rE lilo ZSJ
y. WEEKS u
! ! 1Zg(0'llyYGSZ

ilZD'.l::!Q.:!l:?ZgEY6SZ] ! i
see the lumber company's paint ad
y y y
Ed Slauhter of Eagle county was
greeting friends about town this week.
Winter has been sitting in the lap of
spring, as it were.
Quarantine on all measles cases was
raised Wednesday.
Il - i y
Mrs. Miles Burke was an arrival
from Aspen Tuesday. --4
Curtains, comforts and blankets
washed. Telephone sR3 1885,
Father Carrigan was an outgoing
passenger to Marble Wednesday.
Frank Smith of Gypsum was in
Tuesday having dental work done.
- - ~
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawley of Rifle
came in Saturday for few days. visit.
The kobey store at Marble was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Monday night.
D. s. James from Valley Spur made
a business trip to Glenwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Wright is acting as stenogra-
pher to the grand jury at the court
house.
Mrs. Sothman is the proud possessor
Of new Ford. Will Claussen is the
chauffeur.
DR.. Riddle. eye, car, nose and throat
Teeialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
y - y
j. K. r. Cowden of Silt, accompa-
MED by his father, motored mp from
Silt Tuesday.
r. Mcpherson of the Graham PAPER
company of Denver was in town on
business Monday
y y y
For Rent-Gnod 5-room dwelling we'll
situated. water in house. $40 month.
Inquire at this office.
W. W. Campbell manager for the
Grand Junction mills is spending n
few days at Glenwood.
Hawley Son are buying up hogs
and are making up ear for shipment
from Glenwood to Denver
u - y
Kenneth Smith was absent several
days this week, taking trip to the
country, soliciting life insurance.
Billy Williams, W H. Harris and
others are expected to bring in big
bunch of cattle from Utah this week.
; - =
The county car is coming out with
brand new hood from which the words
'"Garfield Countyn have been elimi.
mated.
J. ]. Baeder Of the Stewart Warner
Speedometer company stopped over for
day in connection with business for
His firm.
Pete Bierschied and wife left On
Wednesday's Midland for Ant1ers
where they will make their permanent
residence.
y y y
Born, 3 Girl.-Mr. and Mrs. Art
Gregory are rejoicing over the arrival
II baby girl in their home on the
Fste Noscon ranch Monday night.