davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11

" oe1ore reaching age sixty become completely
ncapacitated through accident
ereDy from work Of kind cease
ana beginning six months later the Company pay you an in
eoe at rate of
policy each year, payable monthly ~ ~
Not only that but at your DEATH the Company pay
@ s ne ruiz amount of tho policy deducting nothing
Furthermore during such disability policy value. will con.
tnue to increase and be paid u.. q,
the premiums being paid in cash.
For example, hold policy $4,000 in this
company and suppose lost both legs
ana one leg or had eyesgh
came totally and permanently or
accentyou would have further pay and you
would receive $84SO month";
your death beneficiary would amount of the
policy, $4,000. - ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-11
Tax Notice

Notice hereby given that the books will be
OF taxes from October 18th to inclus
Is asfo ous.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

ass head ON the clown and caused
her to fall in love with HING
THAT isn't fairy trait. It's very
human. Many people love as they are
told-and marry also"
An odd look crossed her face. Come
out, kind stranger. BE You poeron,
Puck or the donkey headed clown, l
should like to see YOU she coa.ed.
And then the branches rustied and
a canoe slid out Of the willows quite
close to her. The girl saw how erect
he sat and his strong, clear features.
Susceptible to his smile and voice,
she felt her heart beating strangely.
Her answer WAS irrelevant. Isn't
this Il truly wonderful night:'
1t is-because You ui'e here"
".And aren't people foolish 10 stay
.ldoors:"
'They are-wh.n you are outside"
"And why DO people have stupid
wediings:'
because two people are in love"
NO. Not always! Do you know.
I've just run away from Il wedding, or
rather the pre.iminaries. Tie real
wedding is tomorrow
He WAS instantly interested. You
don't say SO. And who, pray, is the
bride?"
She told him.
"Ah. And you?" he asked. "What
have you 20 do with it all?'
a." she said. Il am in the bridal
party"
Il am going to confess, too," he
added. Il am in the bridal party also"
'What! You!"
Yes. And drawn by the beauty of
the night | ran off just as you did.
We're both in the same boat
She laughed delightfully."-. MY sin
Is less heiIous ROW." she said, 'since
l have company"
"And we are not in the same boat,
either. are we!" he broke in. But l
would like to be if you allow. We
could have little journey of our own
III this wonderful river"
I'D love it, she said. "And I'll
show you how substantial 7 am when
it tits" She stood up and held out
her hand, and as he took it she spranS
lightly from one rocking boat to the
other and settled herself in the low
seat facing him.
"Where to?" he asked.
Lets go out on the river and"
"Never come back?" he said impet-
uouSly.
"Never come back y" she brcatheG.
A spell was over her-strong. real. en-
during. She wanted to drift on any
where, forever and always with this
stranger who had taken her heart by
storm.
Il love YOU" he said softly.
"And love you" she hreathed.
He nodded toward the shore. There
IS village and Il parson. Wi! you
| marry ~: now. dear tonight:'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
NEW AID SERVICE
FOR MERCHANTS
Continued from First Page)

'SohA1l'utL pAil IL 81 dStt
now be done away with by the ad-
vent of the new service, as from it
we can furnish our advertisers with
just the Illustrations they want for
the various lines of merchandise.
Another point, the service itself we
expect to furnish free, without any
charge whatsoever, as we do not eX-
pect to make a profit by the use Of
tie service, but merely are adding it
for the benefits to be derived there
from
We offer the service as means of
helping our advertisers and of coop
Grating with them to the fullest eX-
tent, realizing that our interests are
mutual and that what benefits them
benefits US.
As will be remembered, we started
our great Bargain day campaign and
you are familiar with the success that
has attended our efforts along that
line, and we are free to state we
are confident the service will do as
much to still further improve our To-
cal advertising situation along other
lines and in another way.
One thing is certain wherever the
service has been used, the merchants
have been very enthusiastic about it
and there is little question but what
equally good results will follow its
use in .ulesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Fer lnvalids.

A raw egg is cnc of the most nutri-
tious OF foods, ana may be taken cas-
tly If the yollI is not broken. y little
nutmeg gratc'! upon the egg, Il few
drops of lemon juice added, some chop
ped parsley sprinklcd over it, or some
salt and dash of cayenne pepper will
vary the flavor and make it more
palatable when taken as medicine
In case of intestinal troubles, a partly
beaten raw egg, taken at one swallow,
S recommended. 1t IS healing to the
lnilamed stomach and inteStincs and
relieves the feeling of distress. Doc
.orS say that four eggs taken in this
manner in "a hours will furnish the
pest kind of nourishment as well as
medicine for the patient.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
ATTENDANCE IS
EVER INCREASING
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
the enterprise shown. He stated in a
brief manner his mission to this sec
ton, and hoped to receive the hearty
cooperation of all in his work of in
vestigating for his company the con-
ditions existing in this territory rel
ative to the establishment of su-
gar factory within the territory. His
talk was inspiring and impressive,
and was greatly appreciated by all
present.
We are pleased to note the contin-
ucd interest being manifested in the
Noon-day luncheon feature, and there
is no doubt but what there is being
a great benefit derived. Let's all
keep the interest going, as practical
ly every week some important sub
icct is up for discussion, and the vel
fare of our community receives a di-
rect benefit. Julesburg is rapidly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
TIE ESCAPE
By ANITA REYBURN.

The girl with loose whit" SWEATER
over her evening dress TO guard
against the cool Of the n!g-n. passed
ike shadow from column tu column
If the terrace, passed tai! uower-Iiied
urus, n fountain and Static, ..isten-
ing white in the moonlight. u, the
top of the broad steps that led down
to the river, she paused under u
spreading tree.
She hesitated, then started uown
the steps, cautiously keeping in the
shadow of the high stone rail.
At the foot OF the flight, boat
house snugsled against the slope and
beside it lay yacht pointing seaward
like IL great white bird ready for flight.
She remembered with relief that the
caDtain and crew We're in the house,
having share in the festivities OF the
wedding rehearsal.
The groom was to arrive that eve
ming and the bridal party was assem-
bled and guests were invited to re-
ceiye the wonderful person of title
who was to wed the family fortune i'll
exchange for IL coronet.
She passed ON, spurning launches
and motor boats of various kinds, and
chosc'a rowboat rocking gently on the
easy swell of the river.
Gathering her skirts close, she got
in and pulled Il long. easy stroke up
the river. Two miles away was u
6 t.,f l,.s.k u
iell, where willows hung over clear
little stream that lost its identity here
with the big river.
The little boat swung into the
haven us she rested one oar, and slid
in under the willows. Moonlight FL
tcring through the tiny leaves made a
wonderful Iacewurk Of shadow Oh the
water.
1t is fairyland," breathed the girl
softly, and the place caught the echo
and sent it back to her.
1T is heaven!' said the echo and
10, the voice was masculine!
She looked around surprised, and
not displeased, for the voice had
thrilled her.
Better than heaven! Its here and
heaven is yet to come" she answered
"Fairyland then, and you are Ii
tania."
Yes, | am Titania. And who are
you, mysterious stranger"
"OberOn! Didn't you guesST
Stupid Of me, good king of the
fairics! 1 don't think l shall cal
you OberOn, either. He was 4 mis-
chief maker, and led Titania ter
rihle life. Remember how he. put tht
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
TRULY A WONDERFUL sol
Remarkable Things That Are cnedite 4
to Ground Of the Great State
of Nebraska.

The soil in the little valley anon!
The Brown county hills is admittedly
rich in productivity. but it is as ari
IS the Sahara desert when compared
with the soil of Nebraska. If one maj /;
testimony may be believed.
A former Brown county farmer, now
living in Nebraska, was asked as t.
the productivcness of the soil on Ii 5
new farm.
"Never saw anything like it," was
the reply. "A neighbOr has to NOV
the grass of his sodhOuse floor every
day to find the baby, the grass grows
So tall in the night"
"f'retty tall yarn, that" was the re-
spOnse.
"Oh. that's nothing! There is Il
family living near me that has twin
babies with u cradle for only single
baby. The kid that has to sleep OH
the floor grows twice as fast as the
other"
"Your live stock must be wonderful"
was the comment.
1T is" said the Nebraskan. "but.
strange to say, the soil seems to have
more effect on human beings. Where
the soil is richest man does not dar"
stand on one foot any length of tine
lest the foot on the ground grow long
er than the other foot. Fact, SIR
indianapolis News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Temple to Goddess Of Childbirth.

One of the most important archae-
oSical discoveries Of recent years has
Just been made at Gonnoi. near the
yale of Temple in ThcSsaly. The
Archaeological society has Just I'M
aarthed what is plainly sanctuary to
he Goddess ArtcEis and among the
articles found on the spot are some
If the most remarkable votiye offer
ngs yet discovered. One hundred
thirty-eight marble shafts have in
'criptions from which it is plain that
he shrine was devoted to Artemis as
| goddess of childbirth, "Artenis geni-
*"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

The first installment of the service
has arrived and can now been seen
either at this office or we will call
on you and show you its merits. Let
us make suggestions to you in your
advertising, and we have no doubht,
with the aid of the Bonnet Brown
service, you will get very beneficial
results. This service is at your dis
posal-wc want you to avail your
self OF the opportunity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

"Yes. But first must teli you that
I whO ran away was to be the bride"
'.And T." he cried ecstatically, Gra"-
ing her to him as the boat touched
shore. "wns to 10 the bridegroom
The gods are kind indeed"
Copyright 1876 by the Mcclure New--
paper Syndicate.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

pushing ahead-and you can help to
make things move along even 1T 4
livelier pace. 1t means a mutua! ben
eft to ALL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Three hundred species OI turtles ar ]
.ortoise are known
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Unanimous,

Patients Wife-'I hope you gentle
men are not going to disagrce." First
Doctor-"Oh, not about anything i'm
portant. Doctor Fell insists on ire
canning; Doctor Fluke holds out fa-
:cmoving the appendix, and | am in
:aNor Of aiHputatioE ut tie knee. Eu
we're all agreed that an uraraGra
necessary. - ifn
0ubscribe for .Ne Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocat-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

'ubscribe for 'Nn Grit-Advocate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

). f. RoSenCrance, cashier of
the WhitbeCk Bank, was up from
Belvidere transactinQ business.
Barney Paulson of washington
Springs, visited the first part of
the week with his brothet-in laws
Peter and Alfred Book.
Estrayed--- Bro own mare brand
ed JR connected on left hip; also
one ycarlinQ colt, unbranded
Finder please notify =
John KuiSek, Stamford
In the large variety and aSsOrt-
ment of mail that reaches the
Press office every day there &C
CaSiOnally is a letter that brings
a tln9e of pleasure into the veins
of the Press editor and in this
weeks mail was a letter from
Mrs. S. ]. Ames, who resides out
in the Indian Creek country, and
we cannot help but feel good at
the kind words she SAYS for the
Press. In part the letter reads:
Your paper is worthy OF the pa
tronaQe of the people Of the coun-
ty, and | want to help put it in
every home. Make me county
agent and will hunt every resi-
dent and convince him that his
success, his health and domestic
happiness and hope of Heavenly
home depends on his supporting
his county paper" Mrs. Ames
also SAYS that the farmers of that
neiehborhood are busily engaged
in finishing UP their hayinQ, husk
ing corn, digging potatoes, as the
present cold snap has reminded
them that winter is coming.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

Cash for Land. See McNally
Jake Simon was up from Wet;
Monday forenoon.
STRAYED--Duroc Jersey boar
weighing about $50 pounds. No
tify E. c. Griffith.
FOR SALE:--Several thorough
bred Duroc Jersey pigs. Chear
if taken at once. See Eugene
Sims.
FOR SALE:--Lieht sorrel mare
broke to drive single. Inquire OF
]. +. Hrachovec or see horse al
the DR.. K. B. Driver place north
of town.
Nick Conner was here a few
days the first the week from Netts
Lake, Mimi, visiting his brothers
on their ranches on White river
and with his hosts of friends in
this vicinity.
F. d. Russell of Presho, deputy
state veterinarian, was in Kado-
ka Saturday on professional busi-
ness and while here called at the
Press Office and left the copy for
his advertising card which ap-
pears in this issue.
FOR SALE:-Northwest quar-,
ter section 10, township l-south,
range 22 east. Level quarter and
can all be farmed. Price S2500.00,
one thousand cash balance easy
terms. Place all fenced. Write
John Okland,
l3-3t adv. Wakonda. S. d.
On Tuesday evening, October
23rd, the regular meeting of Ka-
doka Commercial Club will be
held at the Court House and as a
great many matters of import
ance are to come up, it is urged
that every member of the Club
be present. Remember next
Tuesday night
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

Cash for land. See McNally
County Judge K. l.. Pinkerton,
was up from Belvidere, Saturday.
Lost Ladies' blue sweater and
crocheted cap. Notify or return
to Hotel Dacotah. Reward
John Farnam was up from In
terror a couple of days the first of
the week visiting with friends in
kadoka.
! TAKEN-UP---On Oct. s, one gray
mare 2 years old, not branded.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges
]. F. Martin, Kadoka, S d.
John Washecheck and wife re-
turned Saturday from their trip
to Chamberlain, where they had
been looking after one of their
farms. They made the trip in
their Ford car.
Frank Littlejohn of Lakonta,
Iowa, was here several days hast
week visiting at the home of his
brother.in-law, ]. w. Hilterbrand.
Mr.. Littlejohn formerly home
steaded in the Willard vicinity
and enjoyed a visit with many of
his friends here
A. B. Tyler and wife of Draper,
were in Kadoka Monday in their
automobile and Mr.. Tyler was
posting bills for his registered
Hereford Cattle Sale which will
be held at Fort Pierre, on Novem-
Der l4th. While in town Mr..
TYLER called at the Press office
and contracted for a half page ad
of his sale in next weeks Press.
Watch for the ad.
J.C. Rounds was in kadoka
Wednesday for a few moments
on his wav home to Interior from
Sioux City, where he had been
with a shipment of cattle. MIR.
Rounds informed a representa-
tive of the Press that in his ship
ment he had one steer that net
ted him $l93.00. Guess that's a
pretty nice sum of money for one
steer to bring.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

John Serr and family were up
from Belvidere Sunday and were
guests at the F. &. Barth home.
WANTED--A man tor general
farm work. Wages $4,000 per
month. Phone or write Frank l..
Wray, Kadoka, S. d.
If your electric starter or lights
are not working right bring them
to me and will guarantee to put
them in good condition. Call for
me at the GilChriSt garage.
Smith, the Auto Repair Man.
The Rapid City Business Col
le9e opened school this fall with
double the enrolment of years
heretofore, and students have
been enrolling each Monday
since. The reasons are worth
investigation. Write for Cata'
lOeue. adv l4t6
On Friday of last week A. G.
Granger received a shipment by
express Of twenty registered
white face bulls which he will Of
fer to the trade in this territory
This shipment is certainly dan
dy bunch and well worth anyone
time to look them over. Includ
ed in this shipment was the great
bull General Manager 22nd 3522Ot
Senior and grand champion al
the 1916 Michigan State Fair
which Mr.. Granger will keep tC
head his herd, This bull is GER
tainly a fire animal, and in show
condition weighs 2650 pounds
and is beyond doubt the best an
imal of his kind ever brought to
! this west river country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19

FOR SALE: l8 calves and 9
yearlinqs northeast of Belvidere.
Rosso Bros. Belvldere. S. ID.
DR.. ]. NJ. Walsh, Specialist. Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
CITY. S. ID. 44tf
For Sale: Residence property
with good barn, seven acres Of
land. and with the best well of
water in Kadoka. For full par
ticulars call or write the Press
Office, Kadoka 5. d.
w. F. Mitchell and daughter
who for a number of years have
been residents of the Indian Creek
country northeast of here, left
Thursday of last week for Gin,
ton, Iowa, where they will make
their future home.
FOR SALE NV l20 acres in
section l3, Twp. 2 south. range
l9 being west one-halt OF north
east quarter and northwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter Make
me an offer cash or half cash and
three years on balance at 8 per
cent. Mrs. Mary Martin,
Lakemp, Okla
A.C. Bernau and family moved
the first Of the week from the
residence south of the Presbyter
ian church, into the rooms in the
Sharon building on the east side
of Main street. The residence
vacated by Bernau's will be oc
cupied by M. K. Easthouse ano
family, they having purchased
the property from HE. kaufman
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS
Cash for land. See McNally.

Cash for land. See McNally.
H. E. Dorothy was up from In
terror, Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Williams is visiting
friends in Cottonwood this week
Chas. Salisbury and Alex Viii
hanson of Interior, were Kadoka
visitors Tuesday.
Robert Gossard of Plankinton
arrived yesterday and is visiting
his parents, M. P. Gossard and
wife.
c. w. Rydstrom of Marathon
Iowa, was here a few days the
first of the week looking after his
land northwest of town.
Carson Williams, representing
the Live Stock National Bank of
Sioux City, was a business visitor
in this vicinity the first of the
week.
H. H. Boock and wife of Ar
mour, are here this week visiting
at the home of their sons, Peter
and Alfred, out in the Willard
neiehborhood.
ESTRAYED--5-months old all red
heifer calf branded IF on right
hip. Reward will be given by
the undersigned for recovery of
same. J. H. Fryberger, Kadoka.
Mrs, May Smith has purchased
the A. T. Dolloff building, just
south of the garage, and will oc-
cupy the building as soon as it
is vacated by the Wellman Casket
Company.
J. E. Brockelsby and family are
at Cottonwood this week where
Mr.. Brockelsby is assisting with
the invoicing of his stock of gen.
eral merchandise which he has
sold to a farmers cooperative
company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-19
How About Ii?
Entered at Postofiice Free

Are YOU taking advantage OF
our five per cent trade discount
that you get when buying our
dependable merchandise. We
know that our prices are right
and that the quality is right.
Now its up TO YOU to get
RIGHT and leave your Dollars
where they have the largest
purchasing power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-28
RECEIVES NEWS OF
BROTHERS DEATH
Canadian Soldier Killed III France
Brother of Mrs. George w. Eeaure-
gard Of East Putney.

Mrs. George w. Beatuegard OF East
Putncy received word yesterday that
her brother Lauchic Livingston, a ~er.
gcaut in Canadian regiment, had beea
killed in action in France June l3. HI
home was in Big hrasdor, near Sidney
Nova Scotia. where he leaves his mother
his wife and three small children !e
was - years ot age. He volunteered
early in tire war and was mad" a corporal
aud for time was on recruiting duty.
lie was promoted TO -crgcantcy 81
short time before he was killed. \
Younger brother who went to France with
the first Canadian contingent was
wounded and spent eight months in "a
hospital He j. now a corporal and j,
employed as an instructor in field artir
lcry work. Besides Mrs. Ecaurceard he
leaves two sisters Mrs Ralph VI. Cona' =
of kccue, y. H.. and Mr.. Henry Robin
son OF Lexington. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-28
FISHERMEN TAKE
SHORT STEELHEADS
Asked to Be On Lookout-Illegal to
Take Them Under 10 Inches
Planted in West River.

Fishermen who whip the streams tribu
taIy to West river are asked to be on the
lookout for small steelhead trout and To
turn them Immediately to the waters from
which they are taken Several thousand
of this variety Of fish were planted along
West River last season, and within the past
few weeks numerous fishermen have re-
ported finding them in the lower portions
Of Newfane brook, Turkey Mountain brook
and other streams tributary to the river.
The steelhead is easily distinguishable
from the common brook trout, being more
slvery in color and having small black
spots along the back instead of vermieular
markings Those seen this spring have
been from five to eight inches in length.
while the state law provides that they shall
not be taken less than 10 inches long They
grow rapidly. however, and if not molested
they should provide excellent sport within
the next few years. Those that have been
seen this spring in the tributary streams
will drop back into the deeper waters Of
West river itself as they attain weight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-28
ENDEAVORERS TO
MEET TOMORROW
County Convention to Be Held in
Centre Church Here with After
noon and Evening Sessions.

The Windham County Christian En-
deayor union VIII mold it, annual eonven-
tion in the Centre church here tomorrow,
with dinner and supper in the Baptist
church Following Is the afternoon pro
gram:
At 50, devotional and praise service,
Rev l. H. Compton OF West Brattleboro;
LIS, address by Rev. Richard H. Glapp
OF the Centre congregational church
205, appointment OF committees; 2.l0,
reports OF secretary, treas asurer and chair
man of missionary committee; 223,
music; 2.30, Junior Work, Mrs. IL. a.
Freeman OF Woodstock; 3l5, business
session and roll call; $50, workers con
ference. conducted by Wallis II. Gilpin o.
Woodstock: I, recess; g. supper
in the evening the program will be
At 7l3, devotional and praise service
Rev A. v Wordsworth Of West BrattIe-
boro; 80, music by male quartet; 7.35
reports OF committees; 30, music hy
quartet; s address on Africa, by Rev
| Charles y. Ransom OF Natal. South Al
irica: $50, sentence prayers; .. benedic
! Ition.