davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
REMAINS AS
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE
U. S. Marshal S. ]. Doyle
Announces that he is Can
didate for Governor.

Fargo, N. D.. April 30.-In a letter
TO w. f. Byerly, chairman Of the
North Dakota Democratic state CEN
trail committee, United States Marshal
S. j. Doyle of North Dakota today an
nounces that he will accept the en-
dorsement Of the committee and be-
come a candidate for>the Democratic
nomination for governor of North
Dakota. s~
In his letter, Marshal Doyle de-
clares the only issue that matters to-
day is the winning Of the war, and
absolute loyalty must become the
prime question with each and every
individual. ~
THE Republican party organization
in this state is in the control of a
small coterie of Socialists, a y Mr..
Doyle. "These same men also con-
troll at this time the state administra-
ton. OR to say the least, the admins
tration officials are very largely under
volved in the coming campaign r
the most momentous and far-reaching
in. their consequence Of any which
have eve confronted the voters Of
this state. The great issue before the
people of this state in the. coming
election is whether or not the admin
istration Of the affairs of North Dako-
ia is to be continued in the hands of a
few men whose public utterNnces and
actions during the past year has been
of such cha racter to give rise to grave
doubts in the public mind as to their
loyalty to our country in its struggle
against the theory that government
by brute force shall prevail through
out the world.
When the patriotism and loyalty
of these same men is questioned they
attempt to evade thexissue by claim
ing the accuation is directed against
aware. has ever questioned the loyalty
of the rank and file of the North Da-
kota farmers. i.
II cannot believe that a majority of
the people Of this state will continue
to follow the leadership Of a man who
has declared from the public platform
that he believes this to be a war of
the rotten rich, and hat our splendid
young men are being sacrificed by our
president and congress In the interests
of prof1teers.
II cannot believe that the people of
North Dakota desire as their repre-
s%entatives men who declare that the
issues before our country are bread
and butter issues. and that it is not a
proper time to talk Americanism.
II am unqualifiedly opposed to
these doctrines. 1 believe that my
country is engaged in the most righte-
Gus cause for which any country has
aver taken up arms in the worlds his
tory. / believe that our government
has been 100 per cen right from the
start to last in U controversy with
| Germany. and that it is the privilege
| and duty of every citizen to give his
unqualified and energetic support of
the government, to the end that the
sovereignty of this nation may be pre-
served and the war speedily termin-
atedin a victorious triumph for de-
! mocracy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Leeds Family Figure
In An Auto Accident

Leeds. N. D.. April 3o.-while en-
route' to Winnipeg. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
and their children figured in
an automobile accident when about
100 miles from their destination when,
their machine upset in some
manner. n
Farmers working in a nearby field
the accident and hurried to
the scene, rescuing Mrs. Peterson,
who was pinned beneath the car with
the back Of the front seat across her
neck. Mr.. Peterson sustained injuries
to his side from the steering wheel.
The children were uninjured. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCED
Chairman Peterson Names
Connolly, Knappen, Fran
els and Forkner.

Bismarck. s.. D. April 30.AErnest
7. Patterson of TIA 11;ckinso, pras.
80, nNN, -
named o. the North HRakota eoltors
to be chairman Of the publicity. adj
yisory board of the North Dakota
Council Of Defense, today. announced
his committee appointments as fol.
lows NJ. ~ Connolly New England
Herald and Amidon News; H. II.
knappen, Bismarck Palladium; w.
H, Francis. ;Velya Journal: M. I.
torkner. Lanrdon Republican.
The COMMITTEES is regarded as one
splendfdly representative of the coun-
try uress; OF North Dakota. Chair
4 Peterson is vice president Of the
North I)akota Press association and
a member of the executive commit
tee OF the National Editorial associa-
ton. He is also. publisher Of one Of
the most successful weekly newspa-
pers in North Dakota. M. j.. Con-
molly has direct charge Of the Slope
County News at Amidon, while his
sister manages the New England Her
uld, the two papers being jointly
owned by them. Editor Connolly is
a Spanish war veteran and q, Slope
pioneer Politically he Is i%ndepend-
emit and intensely American. H.. p.
knaIpen of the Bismarck Palladium
is one of the best known newspaper
men in North Dakota. He has been
honored by many offices in the state
press association; he Knows practical
ly every newspaper man in North
Dakota and ia. fhDrouchly alive to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Shaw OF Minot
Denied Re-hearing

Bismarck, N. D., April s0.-The su-
preme court late Saturday afternoon
denied the petition for a rehearing in
the action brought by President w.
S. Shaw Of the Minot city commits
sion to prevent his removal by Gov
ernor Frazier. Shaw commended the
provisions Of the, removal act. did not
apply to members Of city commits
sions. The court found against Shaw
on the first hearing, but a %rehearing
was granted. Saturday. the court re-
affirmed it's original decision, and the
case now goes before Referee Wehe
Of Devils Lake to determine whether
Shaw a been guilty of misfeance.
malfeasance. and numerous other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Senator A. ]. Kirkeide
i. Will Not Be Candidate

Minnewaukan. N. D.. April Sold
friends of Senator A. j. Kirkeide will
regret to learn that he has shown no
improvement. and the veteran states
ma from Benson will not be a can
didate for reelection.
Representative Church. an active
league member of the 18th assembly.
will be a candidate for the senate, and
it is not known as vet whether he will
have any opposition for the Republic
a nomination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Ml0R|TONC0UNTY
LEADERS NAME
STR|'0!NCT|ljCK'E|T
Lincoln Republican League
Endorse Stutsrnan for
Supreme Bench.

Mandhn, N. D.. April 30.-One OF
the moot enthusiastic gatherings. OF
business men and farmers, republi-
cans and democrats alike, was held
at New Salem Saturday, Afternoon,
Saturday afternoon, when a county
organization of the Lincoln. Republi-
can league was formed. and a legis-
lative ticket placed in the field.
Ihere was no camouflage about the
ley. anti-socialistic. There was an
attendance of. over 100 from all sec
tons OF the county, and had the roads
BEEN. passable two or three times that
number would have been present. 1t
was a representative gathering, for
delegations from most Of the towns
2 been panied lin local caucuses to
represent the, towns.
Nominating committees were nam
ed to select candidates for the lesis-
lature. and the following were nam
ed: For senator; j. T. Nelson Of Glen
Cllin; for representatives. C. F.. KEEL
'logg of New Salem, and w. j. Smith
Of Hebron. One place was left, vacant
for Mandan to all.
1 +. j.. T. Nelson. the candidate named
for senator, who's will oppose f. w.
Mees, who has come, into the lime
light because Of the charge of disloy-
lilly tRFS1oTEeu dSdlHSL III" Dy UH.
eressNlAAn5PE f. d. Norton. Il, a pioneer Of
M1rrtpNs sgs6unty. a. prominent mefs
Enthusiastically president of the
Retail sssMefchants' association of
North Dakota. MI
4: CT. Kellogg. is. a: New Salem bank
er who has Represented Morton couf-
ty lin the legislature before. and. has
been foremost in all patriotic work in
his community:
w. j. smith Of Hebron. is a farmer.
a former member OF the Nonpartisan
league, and a leader in the Farmers
union. He vas one Of the party Of
farmers in. the all, night session with
tTowpley+ at Bismarck when the big
boss told. G. .1ngle, of Dawson, and
theTsitswa none Of their damned
business. where their money went"
Smith, says Ingle has told only part
Of the story Of that nights confer
eEce that he has 1t all written down
and ready to give it .toathe public. !
w: H. Stutsman was endorsed for
the, supreme bench, and, NJ. s. Lang,
as candidate for railroad commission
err. Delegates were also arranged for
to attend the Minot meeting Wednes-
day. al.
branches Of the Lincoln Loyalty
league have now been organized in
Mandan. New Salem. Hebron. Glen
Cllin and Flasher. and the county OF
g%anization liz headed by NJ. 8. Lang.
'mtennher-sof the legislature who wAa
elected BY the ~Nonpartisans, but re-
,pudiated Townley's rule. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
PLANS MADE.

plans are being made for the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association. to be held here
June IL, IL, Is and IA. Jobbers and
retailers will unite in this meeting,
and. the Minot jobbers are co-operat-
ing with the Minot Association of
Commerce to make it a complete sue
cess. I'VE must hang together or we
shall be hanged. separately" say the
johbers IN letters of invitation which
they are mailing out to every jobber
and retailer in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Devils Lake Banquets
Departing Soldiers

10 e. .
Devils Lake, n. D., April o.
Judge C. W. Buttz was the speaker
elk home for the boys who entrain.
I'd in the afternoon for Camp Dodge.
Iowa. Following the banquet, the
boys marched to the Great Northern
depot4le by the city band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
TO r NEW SERUM.

Helena, Mont, April 29.-Serum
taken from the blood of an immune
is to be used in the case Of q Mis-
soula county ma who has been Bit
ten by a wood tick and has spotted
fever. Or. A. H. McCray, state bac-
teriologist, announces. The latest
theory of this fever, which has long
been a menace in certain sections. IL
that serum from a survivor will kill
the germ. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
R. M. Vignes, Former
Walsh Co. Treasurer,
Died Last Saturday

Grafton. N. D.. April so-The death
of r. M. Vigness. former county treas
urer, occurred on Saturday afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Herald want Ads' Briex Results
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
KICKAPOO

kiCKAPOO INTER, June I--Kickapco
pupils and teacher are still trudEiHg to school.
We are patiently waiting for June 18th, for
that day IS oEr picnic and the close Of or
school oh! those 6ral examinations next
Aeca. Carl yRRW inter, Gerald Harris and
Cleo Smith passed he diploma e1amiaatior.
They will receive their diplomas june 9Th,
at Nirlgua We extend congratulations 10
the boys and also taeir parents. The patri-
0tic program given hy tire - loOl enjoyed
5y ala especially Rev. Saunders speech. A
collection Of sl7 Ucs received, also box Of
candy was sold. Proceeds S2t. which was
donated 20 the Red Gross Our school has
jsircd the Junior Red Cross. SeSt foil we
viii be ready 10 STAR doing utmost for
me soldier boys. Is lekapc0 healed Che other
schoal districts in the Red Cross drive, donat-
ing $50. We nOw have forty Red Cross
members sol hrs. Albert Anderson entertained
he Manning cid society ,zat Thursday ....
Miss Lizzie Wilder is employ, at her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. jam Forman, tire
latter having suffered the past month with
pneumonia. ont is Easning slO Wy. Mr. and
Mrs q. q. smith and son Cleo spent Saturday
al LaFarge visiting their soa Lewis and wife
Dennis VanWinter had the misfortune
to cut mis- foot quite badly last Monday
- lille at school He was taken TO the doctor
Ter treatment, and We learn that he is re-
covering nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles For
mar received word shat their son Ered has
s-riyed safely in France. Thee parents have
given three to help fS7t for their coun-
tn TIE SCHOOL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
Ford Boosts Badger Food Production;
Supplies Tractors at the Factory
Prices Direct to Farmers

u authorize you to announce to
your readers that I have COMPLETED
arrangements with Mr.. T. w Meikle-
john, who is acting for Henry Ford to
place his tractor in the hands of Wis
consin farmers at factory prices.
i have volunteered and am dOnat-
ing my services. All middle mans
profits are entirely eliminated. The
farmer viii receive these machines at
the factory price, which is $3.50 f. 0. b.
cars, Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. Ford's motive is to increase
the production Of food and / am in
structed to place his plans in the
hands Of the proper officials in this
locality who are interested in increas-
ing their productive acreage.
Shipments will start Immediately
and / will receive applications from
farmers or others interested. These
applications viii be handled promptly
on account of the lateness Of the sea
son"
The above welcome news was an
nOunced by Mr.. A. II. Dahl & Co. 1t
constitutes a formal announcement to
the e5Ie { that the Henry Ford & Son
tracto factory which has been doing
war service for other countries and
other states these many months, is
to be placed at the disposal Of Wis
consin ia mers at factory price to the
end that they may bring food produc-
tiol up to the maximum point this
season, when food production must
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
STODDARD

STODDARD. June 4.--Mr. and Mrs. aIyron
Deyine and daughter Blanche of Viola, and
Miss Sarah Deyine of Mills aukee visited at
the Lucy Robinson home Sunday Carl Dahl
ke Of Chasebarg spent several Gays last
week with his daughter, Mrs. {. {. Olson
Mrs. Bert Pulyer and daughter Myrtle, have
returned from Watertown and Thomas, South
Dakota, where they visited relatives. Rr.
and Mrs. VIII Saadlin Of Bianding, spent
Sunday with the formers sisters, Mrs. Frank
Gould and Mrs Russell Britt. Miss Mildred
BiasEcE spent a few days last week IN La
Crosse and Prairie du Chen with friends
Miss Kate Beffa spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. George Flick. o. G. Manson Of vi
roqua called on friends here between trains
one day last week. Mr.. and mrs J0hn
Scbmack Of Lacrosse and Mrs. Henry Ahi
of StPaul we're guests at the Fred owen
home Sunday Mrs Ida Shepard of Lacrosse
spent sunday with hrs. Lulu Hopkins.
A large audience greeted the pupils and teach
ers in their exercises at the NJ T. chureh
Friday evening. The entire program was
very well carried out and for this much cred
il is due the teachers and pupils. The follow
ing were graduates this year: Elsie van
Nlcet, Erma Rick. Mabel Hohlfeld and Clar-
ence Koblitz. Miss Clara Hammer Of La
Crosse spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
john HOch. Virgil ard Opal Bogart are
visiting a. the home of their grandmother,
HaneswOrth who has charge OF the welfare
Of children here and vicinity commenced work
Sunday Mrs. j. NJ. Haryilie spent Thurs
day with her mother Mrs. Ellen 4. White.
Mrs. Herman LenseF and grandson. Edwin
Leuser. are spending the week at Chaseburg
with relatives. Mrs. Ella w. Bootsma has
returned home from Waterford, where she
has finished her term of school. Stoddard
went the top in the Red Cross drive,
having collected S435 and eur quota being
$500. John Hesiip, captain of the drive de-
serves much credit in the good work he has
done for this cause. also John Bogart who as
sisted him Rev. Daniels delivered pa
triotlc address in the NJ f. church THURSDAY
which very good and large number
attended. The collection was given 70 the ked
Cross. Mrs. II. Blashek spent Monday AZ
the II. Linrud home near Chaseburg.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05

be stimulated to the utmost in order
to win the war
For the reason that the need of the
allies for food was greater than that
Of the people in this country, Mr.. Ford
built tractors for England and France
before he built them for America. A
total of 5000 Ford tractors have been
built and sent to England where they
are now doing service. An order of
1000 tractors has just been completed
for Canadian farmers.
Then Mr.. Ford allowed tractors to
60 to the farmers of Michigan-then
to Ohio ten days ago. Wisconsin is
the sixth state in the union to have
the product OF the Ford tractor plant
placed at the disposal of its farmers.
Machines at Factory Price
It viii be noted that these machines
are to be sold to farmers at factory
price-S750. The farmers viii paw
the freight. A. H. Dahl & Co. will
render their services free. There will
be no middleman's profits. This is
the Fore plan of distribution. Mr..
Ford viii not handle his tractors
through agents and no profits for dis
tcibution are permitted to go to any
one.
Farm readers of the Censor who
are interested in this announcement
should mail the following coupon at
once to A. H. Dahl & Co., Westby and
Niroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
READSTOWN

READSTOWN. June 3--James Draper died
of his home here Thursday Funeral services
and 6ur we're at Bi.n creek Saturday .....
Mr.. and Loren B. Hall are parents Of
baby boz. born may so, Albert SoPhiea
has closed out his stock Of general merchan-
disc aud viii soon move 10 Detroit, Michigan
DO. Chas. Mason has taheB ever the Ib0s.
Granger mercantile stock. Misses Leashel
Williams and iza Hen'horn have gone 10
Madison TO 81 tae places Of young mea who
rave seen called into army service. Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Bsrtels and Miss Jessie Bar
tets spent last week with old home folks al
Excelsior Allen Ford student Of the
state school for the blind at Janesyiiie ar
rived home Saturday to spend the summer
vacation. . Charles and Joseph Galloway ard
their wives of Lacrosse we're visitors at the
home Of y. +. Galloway last week e.. j. Will
lard Hall is home from Ohio for short
cation. Mrs. John Crook. who has been
very seriously sick with ahcess in her
head, is now slowly recovering The Nu-
lumber shed has roof, neeessitated
BY the removal Of the old one by the storm
Word was received here Monday morning
that Clyde Cox failed TO pass the physical
examination at Camp Grant. He was called
to the coloTs and left ViFoqua last week.
ONE OF TIE NEW BREED.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
STANDS ON own BOTTOM
WISCONSIN is NOW SEVENTY
YEARS OLD
She Also Has Native Sons Born Be-
fore Her AdmissiOn-Vir
Has Two of Them

Wisconsin had q notable birthday
last WedResday-the seventeen an
niversa1y Of the admission Of the
state into the Union, the act passed
on May %, 1913. During the three
score years and ten that have passed
since Governor Nelson Dewey took
the oath of Office as the first chief
executive Of the state, marvellous de-
velOpments have taken place. From
population of less than q quarter of
a million people, who lived chiefly in
the southern and eastern sections of
the state, the number has grown to
two and half million. Every Sec
zion Of the state is now inhabited.
In 1913 there was not q mile Of
railroad track in the state Today
there are over 1000 miles in operation.
The annual value of farm crops is
more than S260,000, 600. The dairy
industry, which is the one leading
business in Wisconsin, was scarcely
heard of in 184S. Today our state
furnishes the nation with one-sixth
of ali its creamery butter and more
than half of all its cheese. Over
100000 children are enrolled each
year'in the public and private schools
of the state, and upwards of S22 ,000,-
coo is expended annually for the ed
ucation Of her citizens. A happy,
prosperous, and contented people
should pay tribute to the pioneers who
paved the way for our states devel-
opnlent.
Scattered here and there are those
natives OF Wisconsin who we're born
while we were territory. We have
two leading citizens of Viroqua who
are thus honored-Clark and How
ard Williams. The first named is al
most ten years older than the state,
the latter eight years. They were
born in Walworth county. Doubtless
there are others in this county sim
ilarly entitled to honors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
ROUND THE COUNTY
FOREST

DILLEN. May 39.-Nrs. Frank Emo of VAL
ley VINO went 10 Lacrosse last week for an
operaion IS reported 70 be getting along
nicely. Kermit, son q Mr. and Mrs. Emo,
sgas recently operated upon for the same trou-
pie. MISS Esther Tende gave the play on
Monday night at Valley. a COED time was
enjoyed ~ all A large crowd attended the
ice cream social at the Eastman school house
on thursday night of last week. The pro-
ceeas we're given 20 the Red Gross. O.. The
eighth grade Of Valley gave = pIsv last Fri-
day night. Miss MauGe f. NeBrud autoed
over from Viroqua 10 attend community com-
meneemert az Valley On Wednesday, II vas
held az Valley on "wednesday evening. Pre-
ioent cotton Of LeCr0sse normal delivered the
address a large erowd was present . The
Eastman school closed last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers the proud parents Of
a baby girl, arriving May -. PANSY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
WHEATLAND

CENTRAL, June 2.--0wing to bad wealth
er the carpenters get along quite slowly build
quite sick as a result Of poisoning from wild
ivy. Or. EFert is attending her The pros
pect is good for plenty Of rasq6erries, but
apples may be quite scarce . The continu-
aus rain IS causing tobacco plants 20 decay. .
Victor Taylor wen 70 Lacrosse Tuesday Of
lass week and enlisted IT. the Cosst ARTILLERY
and Thursday was of for Chicago to be as
signed a place. A farewell party vas given
him Wednesday evening. he was given a
comfort ~ and wrist watch ... .Johnnie and
Elsie smell were among the graduates 10 re-
ceive diplomas az the commencement exer-
ci4es held in DeSoto Friday evening.
GOOD WILLS SUCCESSOR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
TO MY CUSTOMERS

To comply with government orders,
every one wanting coal for next sea-
son MUST fill out a blank form pre-
pared for that purpose, with his deal
er end sign the same. To make it
convenient for some of my trade
blanks viii be left with and orders
taken a. Nuzum's Lumber Yard and
Towne-s store, for me, or blanks will
be mailed on request. All coal must
be cash.
L. C. BOYLE, The Coal Man.
CARD OF THANKS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05

Hon. John s. Donald, former state
senator and secretary of state has
consented 70 go to France to take up
y. NJ. {. \. work. Some months
ago Mr.. Donald entered the congress
ional race ii the Madison district but
now withdraws his candidacy fer the
important war work abroad. God
speed him in his mission of mercy and
civilization.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-06-05
APPLICATIONS For Bids

FOR CEMENT CURB AND GUTTER
The city Of Niroqua asks for bids for cement
Curb and Gutter, via: Beginning at south
street IN said city and extended South on both
sides of Main Street 10 the CITY limits on the
south. For Curb 5 inches 10 II inches deem
and feet gutter. Contractor 70 furnish an
material and labor and bid 10 be submitted
TO the city the 20th OF june 1915.
Also bids for standard cement curb and
gutter from Main street east en- Decker 70
East Avenue. the curb TO conform 10 the Law
of the ground and the gutter TO be ; feet
wide except where the gutter is now laid
which gutter is to be extended to be when
finished feet wide on both sides of the
street. Bids 10 be submitted to the city juno
2eth. 1915.
certified check Of G. Of each bid must
accompany each bid check to be returned 20
the successful bidder on acceptance of bid
by city. The city reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids. Bids should be presented in
person on the above date.
Z. J. OLDER, City Clerk.