davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

The Manitoba government is making
a war on crows and bounty is being
paid for eggs and crows legs. L. H.
Ashby, the town clerk of Emerson is ap.
pointed to pay. bounties in that district
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

duced and adopted, in accord.
ance with Article 33, chapter 3S,
compiled laws of North Dakota, for the
1913: 1t is hereby ordered that each
individual firm or corporation owning or
occupying any land within the County
of Pembina, shall destroy upon all sucn
lands all weeds Of the kind known as
Canadian thistle, cocklebur, mustard,
wild oats, french weed and Russian
cactus, between the first day of June,
1919 and the first day of October, 1919,
in such manner as shall preveS: these
noxious weeds from bearing seed or
spreading, and whenever any individual,
firm or corporation owning or occupying
any land within Pembina County.
North Dakota, any of said noxious
weeds hereinbefore described, shall neg
lect or refuse to destroy same so as to
prevent such weeds from spreading, the
overseer of Highways or Road Super
visor, Commissioners of Noxious Weeds,
in case such an officer has been appoint.
ed, shall consult and advise with the
owner, agent or occupant as to the de.
struction of such noxious weeds and il
the said overseer or road supervisor
shall deem it necessary and expedlent
for him to fully control the same, he
shall agree with the owner. agent or oc.
cupant as to the boundary Of the land
SO infected. In case the owner, agent
or occupant does not proceed forthwith
to destroy such noxious weeds, the over
seer or road supervisor shall proceed to
destroy such noxious weeds and Rle q
description of such tracts and record Of
his proceedings with the township
clerk Of his township, together with q
statement OF the expenses for such de-
structlon thereof, verified by oath and
specifying by separate items the charges
on each piece otland. The charges Tor
such destruction to be entered up
against the tract Of land on which nox-
ious weeds were destroyed. Sections
623 to 63l, inclusive. Compiled Laws oi
North Dakota, Tor the year 1913, to gov
'ern proceedings relative to destruction
Of noxious weeds.
Publishing notice Of bridge contracts
Crystal Call .............. .el1 66
Lowering bridge between secs.
80 &38. T. 1852, R. 56
Treasurer LaMoure Twp... ...... 20 90
Deputy SheJffs expenses
CIV. Empey !. :. ). s.. 80. 80 55
County Poor s,s 81
Crystal City I. !. !. i. j. !. !. ]. 175 SO
Premium on County Aditor's
Bond
State of North Dakota &. . 81. 80 90
N The following claims having been aud
|ited and allowed. warrants were ordered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Proceedings.
(Coudensed.)

The following we're audited and al
lowed and warrants we're ordered issued
in payment thereof:
Stationery Supplies furnished County
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

issued in payment thereof:
y Supplies furnished County
Officers
E..G. Eifiksson.. .......- .......83 65
Cash advanced for postage
j. D. Winlaw.... ................ 2 90
Cssh advanced for Jurors fees
Hugh Gibson ................... 13 80
Cash advanced for express.
postage. telegram & telephone
Hugh Gibson. n.................... 40 SO
Cash advanced for court report
hugh Gibson. ................. 81 ~
Cash advanced for fixtures
Hugh Gibson. .................... 8 so
Justice fees, Jerome case
j. II. Hannesson. n................. 8 90
Witness fees, jerome case
Tim German Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Waiter Gardner. er................ 200
Ethel Halliday. y.................. SO
Theresa Brown. n.................. 3 so
Commissioners services and
mileage
A. B Purdy. 46 10
j. G r. Colley .................. 81 20
Fred Radke. 81 20
w. j. Watts. .......... 80. 900. AZ 20
John s. Staples ......... ....... 80 40
Supplies furnished court house
K. q. Adams. .................. 9 Is
The following is the county
treasurer's report:
Collections for January, 1919
s43, ,s49 81
do February, 1919 PSI, ,542. le
do = March, 1919 5,O47.47
Cash on hand ar. LIST. 1910 1908 81
Total 429,453.l2
Payments for Jan. 1915. ..... 34,O7O.64
do do March, 1919. los, ,l61. II
Balance on hand in county
treasury, March 81, 1919. 90. .268, 1851. As
Total ............ ... 429, ,453. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
ALL AMERICAN STUDENT MEET.
Conference in Des Moinss to Be AZ
tended by 1000 Young People.

tended by 1000 Young People.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-Aoout 1000
students Win go to Des Moines from
Nov. 81 to Dec. 1 to an all-American
student meet.
The two important results which ev-
cry university man or woman should
gain are a clarifying Of thinking as Q
result of hearing and talking with the
big thinkers Of the world and O de-
cision as to life work, II II has not al
ready been made. Another big result
which must be forthcoming when the
I. 900 students from all over the United
States and Canada meet will be that
they will adopt wider terms Of think
ing and avoid the two common habit
of being bounded By their own college
campus.
Full quotas are being sent by al
most all universities, some Of the ap-
proximate number Of men delegates
being as follows: Cornell so. Yale 40,
Princeton 80. Harvard from IS to 80,
University Of Pennsylvania 20. Ohio
State 40, Michigan 80 and University
Of Illinois 1s. Women delegates are as
follows; Wellesley 80, vassar 25, Smith
20 and University Of Illinois q.
The most prominent men in each Of
the various professions viii speak to
all those wishing to follow such a
vocation on the best methods OF de-
veloping efficiency. the fields OF adj
vance and how the student can give
his best service to his chosen work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Traer News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nov. l4.-C. X. Shortess, who
is travelling out Of st, Louis, has beer
spending a few days at home.
Raudolf Steffen, of Eldon, Is visiting
at the parental home. Vs. 20.
Albert and l.. b. Caslavka, of the
Traer DRUG Company. have made
deal for the first floor Of the 1. O.. O
F. building. to which they viii move
their stock OF drugs soon.
David Mari Is contemplating spend
ing the winter in Florida
Max Balfour writes from France
that he hopes to be released from army
service soon and be home by Christ
mas .-,,..--.--,--s,,-,,-,- . -
Fletcher Mccormack and family. OF
Sioux City, are here called by the death
Of 7. F. Clark, the father OF Mrs. Nc
Cormack. = r -
a. R. Finch. Walter Robh and Har.
old Metcalf are planning on leaving
soon for Savannah. Ill, TO work as car.
penters on a government job this win
T. r. Clark, Traers oldest and
wealthiest man. died at his home Sun.
day afternoon of general disability
having been belfast for several
months. Mr.. Clark was one Of the pi-
oneers OF Tana county, and one of the
Influential citizens OF Traer, where hs
has made his home for many years
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday afternoon. and burial wa!
in Buckingham beside his wife and
son.
Henry and Ida Shrine left Wednes-
day night for an indefinite visit with
their sisters in Antroch, Wis. and
Washington, D. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
AMusEM ENTs.
At the Strand.

Katherine Macdonald Is shown ut
her best In her latest play the
Thunderbolt." the feature at the
| strand for Thursday and today. The
| film is interesting and has a clever
plot hut lacks q touch of humor. 1t Is
\ story Of loveless marriage and n
family feud at #r
The star is first seen as Ruth POM
eroy AT her goth birthday. Her father
was struck dumb by a thunderbolt
and on his death bed he promises the
hand of his daughter to Bruce Corbin,
who was pledged to get the last OF
the Pomeroys, because they had killed
his father before he was born, Ruth
marrios Bruce rather than have public
scandal scattered de1l!ng her fathers
memory. In her life that follows she
realizes that she is the last of the
Pomeroys and it is up to her TO keep
the family honor. II is not until after
her marriage that she realizes what
Bruce married her for. but she is de-
termined not to let a Corbin win from
a Pomeroy. After years marriage
and son is born Bruce returned from
six months business trip he loses his
entire fortune. She and the boy go
and live by themselves but she invests
her money and soon is wealthy. He
returns and they begin TO love each
other and in the last scene Of the pic
ture they are reunited.
a comedy and Paramount nature
picture with the feature make the eve
ming program complete but at 1 o'clock
a film, "Hiawatha," was shown for the
school children. The play is taken
from the famous poem "H!awatha"
and shows the life of the Indians Of
that tale. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY
Search Stream Near Soldiers Home
For Corpse of Mrs. Gertrude Smith
High Water and Cold Force Workers
TO Quit For Time Being.

searchers, led by coiNmandant H. c.
whitehill. Thursday aftornson at
tempted 10 drag the river along the
soldiers home grounds with grapplins
hooks In the search for tho body OF
Mrs. Gertrude Smith. of Dies Moines.
who disappeared FROM the hospital
Monday morning. The search was
abandoned for the time being because
OF the high water and swift current,
which madan impossible to hold row
boats up against tho flow whileS'the
bottom OF the stream was being
searched with hooks. The cold added
TO the difficulties OF continuing the Eff
fort.
The dragging OF the river Will be
continued as soon as the water goes
down and warmer weather comes. In
the last twenty-four hours there has
been no new clue TO the missing wo.
mans whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
DIES MONIES VETERAN DEAD
George c. Dewitt Dies of Paralysis a
HOSPITAL,

George c. Dewitt, OF Des Moines,
died at the soldiers home hospital
Thursday of paralysis. He was admit.
ted TO the home Aug. s, 1919.
Mr.. Dewitt was born at Eaton
Mich, Aug. 20. 1s45, and enlisted in
Company A. Ninth New York cavalry
Aug. p, 1852. at Buffalo. n. Y. He
was discharged at Winchester. Va.
June !. 1855. Five children survive
him. They are Carleton NJ. Dewitt
Mrs. T. ". Swimford and Mrs. Maggie
Warren, Des Moines, and Fletcher NJ.
Dewitt, Spencer. and Emery Dewitt,
Elmore, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
No More Bait.

John Mccormack, the singer. was
talking at a roof garden luncheon In
New York about the broken engage
ment Of q theatrical star and u popu-
lar young society man.
poor Blank" said Mr.. Mccormack.
He seemed hard up and terribly blue
over the affair when I saw him at At
lantic City last week.
"'Cheer up, old man. I said. There
are plenty more fish In the sea-
"'Yes I know Blank replied gloom
fly, but this last one took all my
bait."' - Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Oniv n Cold,

Arc you M IS often answered-"oh!
It's only q cold" as II cold was a
matter Of little consequence. but people
are Beginning to learn that a common
cold b . matter oot to be trifled with.
that some Of the most serious diseases
start with a cold. A. soon as the first
indication Of q cold appears take
Chamberla!n's Cough Remedy. Remem.
Der that the sooner you get rid Of your
cold the less the danger. and this rem.
edy will help you to throw It OF Sold
by all dealers-Advertisena
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
NELSON'S IMPROVING.
Injured Man Considerably Better, Wife
SIidhtfY So

The condition Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
mer Nelson. Of near Gilman, who were
badly injured in the crossing accident
when Mrs. H. A. Deshong. Of Gilman.
was killed by q Northwestern train
Tuesday evening, was Quite encourag-
ing this forenoon. A very appreciable
improvement was noted in the condi-
ton Of Mr.. Nelson, who was regarded
as considerably improved today.
There was much less improvement
seen In the. condition Of Mrs. Nelson.
altho she was regarded as doing as
well as could be expected considering
the nature and seriousness Of her in
jur!es. It was thought that she was
resaining, slightly at least, the use OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
"ohLY ONE THING
: BREAKS MY COLD!
''Thafs DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years
q cold-breaker'' u

NOTHING but~sustained quality
~ and unfaillng effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones.
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy It Is today,
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means q short-lived cold or cough.
Coz. and $1.2Q All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

sei5 100000. Lumber and forest pro-
ducts furnish about II per cent OF the
total tonnage of the American rAn-
roads. or about 21s.0oo,ooo tons yearly.
This 10 greater than thu movement OF
all agricultural products, and is ex'
ceeded only by the tonnage Of general
manufacturers and mine products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Regular Bowels Il Health

Bowels that move spasmodically
-free one day and stubborn the
next-should Be- healthfully regu.
lated BY Dr., Kings New Life Pills
In this way you keep the impurities
Of waste matter from circulating
through the system by cleansing
TIE bowels thoroughly and promot.
Ing the proper now OF bic,
Mid, comfortable, yet always re,
liable, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
work with precision without the
constipation results of violent pur.
gntives, 25c, a. usual at all drug
gists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

Electric footlights for temporary use
have bsen invented. made In sections
that can be adjusted or Joined a. de-
sired and with lamps Of various colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
Apples!
Apples!

A car Consigned Gan0 and Black
TwiS to be sold on East Main across
from fair ground. Look Tor the bans
nsr. Prices right. Come and ses bs
stock and lay IN your winter su6piy
st these prices. THREE DAYS ONG1.
PHONE 1ssk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
MEMBERS OF MAssHALLToWN
CLUB CONSIDER EXTEND.
ING INVITATION.
WOULD BRING COCO
VISITORS HERE IN 1920
Annual Convention Of Norwegian Sick
Benefit Society May Be Secured on
invitation--Soeiety Embraces Seven
Middle Western States-Qusstion of
Entertainment Uppermost.

The annual meeting of the Norwe-
gian Sick Benefit Society Of the mid
die west may be held in 1920 in this
city, bringing 5000 visitors here from
seven states late in August. A meet
ing was held this afternoon at the
Marshalltown Club. when prominent
Norwegian citizens conferred with di-
rectors OF the club regarding extend
ing an invitation TO the society to meet
here next year. The society has taken
no action on next years convention
city and none VIII be>taken until it is
decided whether Marshalltown can
provide entertainment for so large a
gathering.
The society has members in the
states of Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Illinois. and the attendance aver
ages about 5000 annually. This year
the society met at Eagle Grove, in
1918 at Canton, s. D. and IN 1917 at
Story City. 1t is desired that the
meeting be held at some centrally To-
Gated city.
The meeting usually Is held the third
week in August and continues for three
days. 1t is largely in the nature of a
homecoming for the Norwegians who
have come 10 America from the Stav-
O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
graph.

More than seven tons of dust are
carried by the tramping feet Of New
Workers into the subways every -
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

her legs. which have been parlyzed
MS result Of injuries to the back and
pelvis, but tho pain caused by the ef-
fort has not encouraged the attempts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
her fall street froels.

/ her fall street frotks.
z This Is new snapshot Of Mrs.
Walter ]. Salmon, formerly Miss
Elizabeth ]. Davy, who is one OF the
most prominent Of Eastern social
leaders. Her hat which seems TO
have been inspired BY the head- dress
Of the American Indian IL one Of
the newest fall modes. Mrs. Salmon
il an enthusiastic pAtrcness 81
sports and II q familiar figure ~
ell 81 the ht0 outdoor society meets
IN the cart. Her frock shows an
ults.fs sh dr. &. y !! 49, q 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14
What the Convention Means.

Local citizens OF Norwegian birth
are DESTROYS OF bringing the meeting
here It is said the convention leaves
about $4,000 IN the city where it IS
held. The city. however. will be asked
for some concessions. but all that will
be necessary. It was said. could be
easily met locally.
The conventions have been held in
the past IN neighborhoods where there
Is large Norwegian population. and
the delegates have been housed in
families Of their own nationality. with
the Norwegian-born population IN this
city not large 1t will be necessary that
provision be made for caring for dele
gates In some other manner.
Prominent Norweeians Attend.
Prominent Norwesians from all
parts Of the country attend the con-
ventions and an attractive program al
ways 10 arranged. Meetings of the
last few years have been held IN cities
much smaller than Marshalltown, and
Il Is believed that n holding the con-
vent,on here the sessions will attract
an even larger attendance and offer
more opportunity TO make the meeting
unusually elaborate. with distinguished
Norwegian citizens present to parttd-
pate IN the program.
3. Bellson. OF Jewell Junction. Is sec
rotary Of the society. and MS issuance
Of a call for the mesting will await an
invitation from this city. or q decis ion
to permit the convention to go else
where. ,.t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-14

, The annltai freight bill Of the lum-
her indust ~ is estimated at about
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-17
Is ALOME" M. AGNir .ei
DU-TION.

Ancient Judec in all its unreileved
t,~haric splendor, all its pagan unc
-, traint. and With the Toft glow OF
= ,,,ora tender mood-the coming OF
-foreshadowed in the. gentl,e,
r,;n;strations of John the Baptist, VIII
Iva again for the modern generations
~ !; . massive yet, it is promised, won
!, srfullv atmospheric photoplay Wnich
mes to Tic Shepherstown opera
1youse on Thu Say and Friday June
6th and 18th. Ill, nre-
On that date William Fox VIII pre-
s,ot a spectacle which, it is admitteu,
t,i.ed his resources and that is an
,.i I'm promise fer "Salome, the
:. a ,, If the new production, in when
ZELDA Rara, portrayer OF super
l,omen. arpe IRIS IN role that mas
.eady inspired the greatest OF VIII
- composers and painters:
The cinema version of "Saiome
.o,iows closely the Biblical story as
Id d by Josephus, the famous jewish
O. ;tar in his book, THE Antiquities
e the Jews ard the history OF tnt
1aw v Wars.o It illustrates, WITH
act ocular vividness, the various
tans in the thrilling historical drama
md in the Intensity Of its climax i
III. Ia 10 set a new record for sensa
4iAn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-17
SOLDIERS GRIEVANCES.

Lieut.. Sponseller,, Interstate Secre-
~ cf tho Y. NJ. c. A. was in Charles
7 avn |ulr ay ii The LIE est OF the
sol liers. Through his efforts h3-e'
committee was appointed IS Gathe,
i, formation about complaints CT r.
tnned soldiers and Thu tamili9s.
It is stated that mere than half the
s, | Tiers have tie failed to get Their
b33us. ext av1l pay, or the uni
Ia ms they gave uo when discharged.
The familie. Ct q large number nave ",
rot received all their allotment. sun
oil ers have never received the hoer-
~ bonds they bought ard paid Tor
~ onths ago. Some have back pay
owing them. Some di-ablcd soldiers
y.ould take vocational training, or
would get the compensation due them zen
# fhev only knew how to get either.
Al discharged soldiers who are eg-
o eyed in ary of the foregoing par
f;c,1lars are rcqu sted to send their
c,5aplaint. 10 any member of the fol t,I
!, ING co lmittee. C. D. Ely, z. w.
ErowT G. p. Blown, R. W. Duna-
wav. G. C. Mar3teller, {. N. Beare'
Dr. J. /. Lu'-e, James Grantham, o. ,.
y Tyscrg, W. Ralph Burns, Robert
= Risslar. Brown & Hooff, G. o. WI
lev. {. 3. Rely, Capt; H. Z. Getze IN
Ea9ncr. Rev. j. S. Alfriend, Rev. W.
r SEQ. AM Rev. T. M. Swami.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-17

Captain Henry Baylor Reinhart has
arrived at his home in Shepherdstown
He enlisted as a private in the Regu-
lar Army on the 14th of April, 1877,
and by November was commissioned
as a second lieutenant. He went to
France soon after this, and was pro-
NOTED to be first lieutenant, later
winning his commission as captain.
Perhaps no West Virginia man saw
more fighting than he. As a member
of the Third Division he participated
in FIVE great battles, the battle of the
Aisne. the Marine defensive and the
Marine offensive, the st. Mihile fight.
ING and then the decisive battle OF
the warm the Argonne Forest sector.
He was fortunate enough to escape
being wounded, though he was slight
" gassed. Captain Remnants friends
are glad to see him back home safe
and sound and he is still of the opin-
ion that Shepherdstown and Jeffer-
son county are among the best places
on earth. He has resigned from
the army and got his honorable dis
chargeat Camp Lee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-17
EDMUND r. TAYLOR DIES YES
TERDAY MORNING.

Mr.. Edmund R. Taylor died at his
home near Charles Town yesterday
morning aged Sc years. Although he
had been in failing health for several
years, his death is great shock to
his family and friends. He was a
christian gentleman of high educa-
tional attachments, and was faithful
member of Zion Episcopal church.
He taught the old Charles Town
Academy for several years, some time
ago, and since has been following the
vocation of farming. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Julia Ken
nedy, of Charles Town before her
marriage, and three daughters, and
one son, Misses Juliana, Elizabeth
and Margaret Beverly Taylor, and
Mr.. Edmund Taylor. Funeral ser
vices were held in Zion Episcopal
church this morning and his body was
laid to rest in the beautiful church
yard nearby.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-17

In order that they might show
their appreciation of one years faith
full service, the members of st. Phil
ips Chapel gave an unusual reception
j tl.eir Parish House on Friday
night June 9th, in honor OF their pas
tor, Rev. ]. T. Jeffrey, who has rem
dered year of faithful service.
Appropriate remarks were made by
the Rev. Frank Yates, pastor of Zion
Baptist church; Rev. n. Ross and
Rev. C. r. Wills. In addition to these
talks, two members of the business
committee, Philip Jackson as toast
master and J. E. Hughes, made COON
plimentary remarks of their wonder
full success during the one year ser
vice of the Rev. j. T. jeffrey. The
tables were arranged with flowers OF
all assortments and goodies to suit a
sick persons taste. Music was rem
dered by Miss Nerthersole Ross and
closing remarks were made by the
pastor Rev. ]. T. Jeffrey, in which he
extended great thanks to the congre-
cation for their wonderful hospital
w