davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

George R. Perry s IA and confined to his
come
Fred " stevens hss gone North on law
5nsiress
+. r. Fish. OF Chicsso. is in the city for =
fsw days.
Il. C. Dlmock. OF the c. NJ. & 81. p. is
10 the citv.
NJ and Mrs. W r. Fowle are the parents
of a .en-poGnd daughter.
Ars Mrs.. W r. Compton returned
YESTERDAY rom Watkins. y. y.
Game Warden wm. Alden smith has re-
turned from business trip up North.
Miss Ida Graham has returned from Ban
croft. and - ~ home at 81 Crescent-ave-
II Stevens. ~ thu Star Union Line,
vas Ia the city yesterday.
r. l. Bailey. proprietor OF the Bailey
House al Iona. is IN the city.
Miss Fanris smith. Of Vaudeville, Is Wis
itirg rsisrvss in this city.
C. ". Perry and wife. Of Howard CITY,
are ne gassts Of Mr.. and Ars- Ed z. Smith.
iines,. and - again able 10 attend TO bis
practice.
p. W. Johnston. travelling passenger
tkHAt ~ ~. = A4@1 sSiNSs - ~ ~ StAy
yesterday.
Nr. Frances Shepard snd neics. Miss
Henux. have returned from sn extended
Eastern trip.
iisnt. J Schrou5s- has gone to Chicago
% taks position with The American Trans
portafion Co.
z. A. BURY and vie of Adrian. J. W
Hins of the Detroit Tiitanc. and 2. 3
Dodge. Of the stanton Copper. are in the
citT.
Attorney Genera TsErsrt went 70 Ssgi
raw issr night whore he = 20 appear IN an
important s1H against ths Flint & Pers
Asrqu-fts railroad.
IT, N Ar<den. of the Nsw England Fur
niturs COMPANY e erecting a. elegant resi-
terc- on HASTINGS a., between Coit-avs.
aud Liz -st0n 81.
Mr. soi Mrs. Fl ? Decker have hssn
called % Clare county bY toe serious illness
of Yrs. Decker brother. They wili prob
stir remain unai The irsf OF The week
Harry wood stage manager st Smith,
opsrR H0nse. vii conc 1is his engagement
on Saturday Decemeer s and vii retire
from the stsgs sud locsfs 70 Canton. Ohio
Rent frI lrfsa NH rrr Want As
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

I've Fs.aazss Actors Hlo Ars sAs C4.-sH-
Yls..s IL k@sss4li CE.Akas-s-

pzghs Fa-ea.lAs 49, ~as lsos l,ora % t3s
l4sa i fs..ra4ss ~ sis llzaels eAzas IalsgAs
g. tks .1--il-zls1 q se1sss o1- "a tAe So
& No.eazs1ez - iu Ali~aESos Hs sas =
prozisy. zE1 ~ 1sslte a<E4s so t2-i ~llez
q 49, ro.rs osd. h.s p&Iellzs ra,sea ~isA
Ia y 49, ! ~ slty - 10 tss-kls sFSa-4y
aasteFeS1e6 4. oss1ocr sForss. E&rticolzrsy
b..St-1 Hs soo2 rssEsAls1 "a 1e~lEs. aad
e scoD - IL rszc1sc sn @<s Aos - could
s<n1.s : Co.. - gsnsd ia f&-co1s Kn4<ksF-
bsoekss AEnzseaT clab He bsloaxs ~ u -
tAis 14y I'D Eslz ses~<dsEs X Tas fhil.-
d. sAla StAssL - . sozos kulky ~lth anl0sao1,
hos. % 1ls c<sE spKoATaurs ~lIe t-s cub
azr1ns tae past ss~soa. ss ooseFoa ths p<ss-
tlo1 cg s1oxt stOsp. l-Dc ssL1 eA..1t pos-<l l4s
cESaoss lA@ds zias eFroS
lie c-sS koa Ia E2s f2tilsr's Wa Stre<9 ofsSos
IN Ns~ York Ter = naraD~s - Year, and
Afterwards sctei Passenger agent Tor tao
FOR music. however ~as e. gsast as hls pss-
siou Tor baseball, 50 b. DoNod tls 1alea %
co<amercs ana went y lt4iF y staay sl4sic.
Ia 1872 hs mAds his debut ca th9 ey,er-tlc
stage ss ito Count IN ''5oIn1sm sslas" Al
Aalts. s.ngisg u v2Faons p4rts II Enrops
Until 1856. wen he returned 10 NeN York
AID was given We seonling concert al
the wesS with a concert company. and IA
1871 sans ln opsr@ Tor tie iirsl time IN Amer
ica as Beppo IA Fra Dlsvoio," al Montreal
Sinos then bo has Appeared u a. pa = u lie
country IL many roo
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

-
he entered several
unlmpoTtant walk
inC matches, max
lug fair roco-aS
He figured as O pe
dectrIan of sOme
merit for Y orc
than a year he
then looked about
for some feat 10
s;art.e tie public
mind. and IN Au-
guet, 1891. le jump
e. froa tie Ale
gheny bridge, 20
feet High hrAige.
f-o~ fhc Ilur 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

emfeT4f uJr his
sgoass have ts-n
sr faithful 10
thslr vows m41z az
Tie altar And II
an iadlcALIoa LLsI
ttis ss true "a found
IA me fact Tat
Cniltren usually
follow "A tie foot
stets ot ta-Ir ga
renLs. ~e dad much
@ On nrm alton ~
rLoss ailes all0us ia
Ice many az q
e-ocklng escapade
81 = aullar char
q ter thai I'd .
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
r.s sxpsEss or AUSTRIA
sl.s WI sAsEzay sA@5s AD-Ese- 80 .
Tes4s2 "a Ess8.

t4sac.4~ - isz>-z
vzsrA. S1s &-Europe, - ssary rsedex
kzo~s. . vel szppizsi sltn ssapeTons. klzgs.
q'la=as All ssaes priacs-F P~rsoa@Sss ~aeas
caisf 4ad 1osE inn1r-4ae 9ccE. .4-l9a- -a-1s
frsu osins 10 Gggrs 1s--t & t.ss-r rss7ssctsss
s1@E4s. so1s.s1s l. sa~ drsstaS -aa szsaelas
q ssssr magnificent sppanages ~Ells Las-r
tax b~zrslso~d suby-ez zro4n snasT yoss
sEno.s "a soles.1lsl soss cis among TIE ACRE
ssla A&s Ter l0nz tllzls ne~a tcs saapsess q
A1sxI1As &ad rhs Ter garl0us rsascoA Ia
Lar aAiz-yon days sns ~4s undo1D1stiy sas
nnas1 1eAatl<ni soversagl tnar ever gr-eed Or
dlsxr.>sd a rhrons ana sse1 ros, ta0agh
1sr be.asy. considering tbat shs - 81 ye2rs
GA. . some 1aE fzdsd. Sc Is Sill ysTy al
sT4cnss woE1aa- Sos Only ssr oeaary- oQs
also ber various scceat~Ici-ies have frcn
q ne % time called puo-lc alteuslon ~ 1sr
Sc s4s slarr.ei il tls ysaF i.54 ~ LsF pres
sat ausban1 slauels Iosepa, BAT II ths
F4uloFs tL22 have IroM tiLos u tine Ueea
n9lsel 21r04c have not beea entirely ground
less. t1air married lie a.s aot Oesn without
r.4Hy al floisn- tefnpesrs Persoas shO srs
a. yoslLlol - kno~ cain tA..t ueltnsF to
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
0soB FoorwkAs cssAFsk IaAs kvKs

6aoD EooTwsAe CskkfEk 1BAN kyEk
az HHk ~fofCLAk
TIE fopu a. sAss House a. - Can2l-st..
as solas a. m nls1ss eaS less eSpeeasly 80
sDcs tbe laAAxr sslou - thsir Cosl o4ls.
Il = sac ~ cis1t-k &c fsS dsys a1aeef
an taelT ezufs stsck - k,ns sad As1laro
lsdies' osG Isfnso sa5 1alicTsDs closs
"a bosls ksss sAe esgn Liee1 seoss ~
S3pasrs Nsa 80 sass ttero2 81 saa os4oe
aial UfsctCfors cest 20 eQl .xTs So car
. skos thst coss a. cssf tie els s.. 81 % IS
Sple11l1 lsaiss k0sssfs - cents NsG =
Booss g. s. sne sssrsit.rE else IN proper
gion Gene ana zee "a Il ssu ~lsn - sel
Gss Rss. foT year Soasy.
fcFCLAS enes Houss
% Iknal-sl
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
RECKLESS STEVE ERODE.

The Lucky Jumper Who Recently Lsaped
2I2 Feet Into the EudssE.
Steve Brodie. newsboy. prize fighter and
bridge jumper, who recently jumped from
the new bridge over the Hudson into the
river. Zl2 feet below, is ratoer handsome
Young fellow. whose face certainly doesn't
indicate the daredevil Character Of its owner
hIs lilo as an ath4e-e began 10 1879. when
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Don't forget he Great Blns frlosy SAFES
a. kAloes. November 23 BIG re1ocuons
~ al departments 40 extrs f0rcs ci
.slssmsn have been ADDE'S sGd a. all -
sbir H. sci served CONS ~ cary a. pas
s.ois anc avoid the rust
EAr0N's BEE bIvs
20 sno 50 Wssf bnoge-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
DO $.ost rcuns Guilty ard Gsorxs Flsck
sttil rri-l


stiil rri-l.
srvxuoR-rhe People -. James " Ken
nesiv. larceny. sentenced % toe county iail
for sn 3sys Lewis Felus - Mary Riood
siecfmsnt pisnrf granted forty ds7s
further tIne 81 -soetn Schsrrlerhorn -.
amos j. srosrn5rrh0rn. ia chsacsrv. tssfi-
r,ouy taksn 90 psrpetusfs. TIE People -
rsr Scott. tsSdlY s-ssu.t i1rv rsturnei
verci,t of gsiIfr Of ssssnIt anu battery Toe
Ps,pe "a. George Flsck attempted rape.
or trsi
PoiIrs-N. Lirdsclrn drunk. connit..d
twelve dsYs J. r. Robertson. drunk. COM
nitssd Twelve isvs william Rrhinsoa
indecert exposure adjourned - Nov. 3 i0
. "a Dan N-lch. rsmoling. adjourned 20
Dec Z i0 n Iob8 =. Hsv. Violating he
State iauor lsE sdjournsd - Nv q. 10 a
r william Chinnick. trunk v.ols.-
~ state fg1or as. adjourned CO
Nnv e. 10 a m p ri fstfa
v'oishou ei stste i1uor .aw adjourned to
November II 20 a "a. Jas BE nar 0nan
On sunday. heif for trial st - next term
nf - Superior Court T. Van der ruits
ssi7cn on s'aciion dav- adjourned 70 No
rernher b. 70 a. Esd Ssper. forgery
examination n progress. adjourned 70
November a. : , n.
C4vrrrr-C-ii. re- Williams - Tho-,s.
tsxrn. Judgment f,r pisnue f'r S1s -
Ws'ssr Il H1shes ~ &. kW n RR.
srxued ard su1n tiet Albers Z. Hsfcn -
a. ~ Ger-ve n Niles continued cave
z-sntei tc 3 = declaration ritsin tsn asvs
ard a itxe tine grsnf fef n ~hich % oies3
Wm hu3=oa - A'exsrrsr Nsfhersr,.
trrvsr. special sppesi o~-rra.ef rith cnsfs
.ns a. attorney - 81 So
On Csd-Lsw. p Chsncer~. 4 s l3 r..
f- DIS
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

If you wish psrlor furniture at a great
sacrifice of prices. 90 to the Star Furniture
Company. 100 South Division ST. They are
closing out their present stock TO make
room for new purchases.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Rsnssck the bargain sales OF the whole
country sni you will not find the equal 10
he Ten Dollar Fur Trimmed aud Flann' !
Lined OYercoat we have just placed on
sale. GlAST CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

On account Of the large sale of tickets 70
the concert Thsnksx'slng evening, the ora
toriO SOciety las decided tc commence ihe
sais o. reserved seats on fslurssy the -4th
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

The ladies Of the Wealthy Avenue Bap'
iist cbuIca miil siss Nsw tnxlsno diouer
sne tra FRIDAY anu Saturday, kovemeeF @S
. nd a st hsumsn Hall. The sttsntlon oi
tikluers meu ana olEsls who take nesls
down towp 81 especially called u tlssT din
urfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

fur trimmed. haunel-line0 Overcoat for
ten dollars. No one i more surprised than
ourselves that We srs able 10 make such a.
offer. It's the resalt Of . recent purchase,
the entire overcoal stock Of . manufscinrer
sadly n need OF ready cash
GiANr CLOTHING CoxPAHY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

II you wish parlor furniture al q great
sacrifice of prices 90 10 the star Furniture
Company. 100 South Oivision-sL They are
closing out their present stock 10 make
room for new purchases.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Ten dollars for fur trimmed. flannel lined
overcoats. The supply is limited. The
demand will only be limited by the number
We we're luck enough 10 secure.
GIANT CLoTRfSe CoxPAsY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

you don't llke your cid stove VOC can
trade with neVnes tor one 81 thoss spien-
CID Ds~ tDiserssls and psy me difference
n install ments : I bay AiEs
Corner kisworth.sss. snd CheIfy-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

P ofs -19es -oers i-If seors rsru1
l--es 81 - s,ia -r.rrta re s.ss in f1e p
81 s-o-wa-s f0r sse. zsv susa sr6 caiI-
0rsa ~ - ~ st slrcf c1ss price far
-. srt fh.-v fsfs e. ths Pgea ~ caoe
Hcfs@e s. fsnsi-sh
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

II you wish parlor furniture ~ great
sacrifice Of prices, 60 10 the Star Furniture
Company. 100 South Division 81. They sre
closing out their present stock TO make
room Tor new purchases
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Eaton giyes ons-i0urth 0f on all cloaks
sna Jseksts 81 hss Great Blue Fridays sac.
Nov g3. A nrsl casa cloak msn viii be ia
attendance. IL viii pay you 10 trade OF
the West eict a.
'EAToNs ErE uNEH
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Think of H. Ten dollars bnyss Fur
Trimmed, Flannel Lined Blue Chinchills
Overcost al the Giant
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

NJ. S. SMITH & CO ,
JEWELLERS, are now receiv-
Ing, and Will continue TO open
until Christmas, the large in
voices Of MCNDS and
other GEMS. FOREIGN ART
w 4 RE, BRiC-A-B K A c
CLOCKS, LAMPS, etc, Sc
lsctcd BY their own buyers IN
foreign and Domestic markets
Their collection for this season
IN ell these articles, IS we ! as
STE Ring SrLVE WARE.
WATCHES and JEWEL cry
IS superior in ell respects 10
any COLLECTION ever shown m
Detroit Visitors are invited to
inspect, and correspondence IS
invited.
Articles sent on approval or
satisfactory reference.
Dr7F,rr. Sov fsss
ie5 Woot ~sri Avsnss-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Leopold Lichienbsrg ths leading Amsu-
oan sioliaAsl. sod kiss hope Glsnn. ths
fsvorite American conusito. 81 Hartman E
Hall ThsnGss slng evening"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

on Waterloo ct. 10 ths iafskte isich estuf-
day. Bay . copy of tRe ueWsOoys
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Tie sac - reserves seats 20 BE ke1r,fh
f-rln ror.Fr-, A. aar msas II u
Trsr sz- e~ Tft corn -~os e.
a,.,. = Esr4ak a Co. ~ - Fozsiaa-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Dettenthaler has game in season. GIVE
him a call
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.


For the benefit Of the hchdsy trade will
keep open evenings until after the lst o.
January.
CoNPTos BRos..
Furniture dealers. EOS and 2o5 South Di-
ylslCn-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

A. ar critic. 1escr' oing coi I~crirn =
hrt, a tr,r. sss5. -"fhe risitor's ere rl -
strucs IN -rrir- t6s room T.th = vcrce. an
a7,hreli-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

A new cook Stove and thirty five pieces
OF furniture Tor SD. $. i. DFNKIKs
Conner Eilsworth-sye. and Cherry 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

The place to buy crus ned coke il OF the
Central Coal Co. Telephone So
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Tts 20 ssi - Amerios1 sop~&oes Sss
F~rss ach Is Hs-fERn Hs os ThsnKs-
~ eveslaK.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Dettenthsler has game in season. Give
him q call
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Fresh fish received daily at Dettentbaler's
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

If YOU want wcod by the carload or cora
buy it of The Central Coal co. Telephone
81
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

A e,r1 - he ceor is "a q OIL
Noa ia sfori re gar 1s eeaos for coed
aniirenL
I1 - states ard a herrftcrf-. ~ -
Tait~d sssfes -, c~opie sss Dr Raifs
ceaEs RzN
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Go to Dettenthalsr's Tor oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Go to Dettenthaler's for oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Order your Jackson Hill coal OF the Cen
tTrl Coal Company. Telephone, S34.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

Fresh fish received aaily 3, Deltenthslsr'l
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
T-E COURTS

Rsni7 oItoe.e- VI or v,aiAd',
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Not a Party Question.

1t is amusing to note the efforts of the
Democrats to make capital out Of the
tariff agitation. The fact is that the
matter of tariff reduction is not party
question. The two leading Republican
newspapers OF the Northwest--the Chi.
cago Tribune and the St. Paul Pioneer
Press-are for tariff reform, while the At.
lanta Constitution and other southern
journals are strong for the present duties.
In Congress it is the same. There are
Republican tariff reformers and Demo
ecratic protectionists. Even the free
traders sing low when it Is suggested thai
duties be lowered on articles produced by
their immediate constituents. Every one
seems willing to have the surplus reduced
at the expense of his neighbors. Probably
Gen. Hancock was about right when he
said, The tariff is local ISSUE"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
W.. j. Talks.

LlFoNA, May J.
To the Editor of the RECORD:
1t IS the opinion Of myself and neigh.
bors that Mr.. Van Kirk did not write the
letter published in last weeks RECORD.
AS he is not resident of Emmons
County, he is therefore not my ne,ghbor.
Mr.. Van Kirk and 1 never had but one
conversation, and that was of the most
friendly nature. Van Kirk left Emmon
County for Menoken on the date Of that
letter, and think his name was gwen to
shield another party. For that reason I
will only say that the letter was false
from start to finish, except the charge of
having been "a government harpy' (or
soldier). That l proudly admit. Fur.
thermore, wish to state that I believe
such a twotaced chap as the writer of
that letter, whoever he may be, would
have been drummed out of any regiment
in the army on very short notice.
Respectfully, w. ]. KELLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Beaver Valley.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
At last the snow is gone, and tho hills
ana valleys are covered with green grass
once more. Stock is looking we'll
Seeding is nearly all done, .... Where has
all the fiat tobacco gone? Some of the
office. seekers could score few points by
passing caddy around this way. ...
Squire Matthews, of Logan county, was
IN the valley recently gathering up his
chattels. s.:Attorney Lynn has pitched
his wigwam in the valley. He is wrestling e
with the handles. George makes a
boss granger. MIR. Swartz is building a
new house on his claim on Spring Creek.
..... Squire Billy is in the valley again.
He says it is a pity that the old lady has
to make garden alone. ~. Mr.. Gill Higbee
is homo again. He brought back fine
horse with him. 80. Mrs Fish has gone
to the eastern part of Dakota to spend
the summer. Some one of our bach
elors recently let good catch slip
through the meshes of his matrimonial
net There is going to be real old
fashioned camp.meeting IN the valley
this summer. June is the time set for
''biz.' 1t will hardly seem like the gen.
uine article. though, as watermelons will
he scarce there for the kids to rustic. The
committee to prepare the ground is com.
posed Of Elders Parker and Maxwell and
Deacons Bumstead, Cummings and r.
Herholz. y. The Winchester and South
Prairie schools will have a picnic on Ar
Dor Day.. 1t is reported that certain
P. O. in the valley is going to change
hands, and that a high. grade Democrat
right from Growers country is going to
be the boss. The present P. NJ. is then
to join a Republican missionary society.
....A few mornings age, as the mail
train was laundering along at two
forty gait it eollided with an obstruction
in Spring creek. Conductor Morrison
reports that if John Brown hadn't been
there with yoke of oxen there would
have been a Montana broncho gone where
the woodblne twineth. A STRANGER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Plain but True.

Mr.. ADeckard, the Baptist minister, now
of Mandan, writes to the Pioneer as fol-
lows; with tho cheapest fuel in the
werld the finest grass for stock in the
world, the most healthful climate in the
world, aud for mixed farming as excel
lent . quality of soil as there ls in the
world, what Is there wanting to make IN
dustricus people who may have the good
sense to cast their let among US the hap.
piest and st.centented people in the
worldi But let the werd be passed from
one quarter Of the globe to every other
that Dakota is not cengenial to aimless,
shiftless nondescripts. Neither climate
nor soil perpetustes such creatures in
Dakota. They Invariably die out or
leave the country"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
Our Native Stone.
lFor the RECoRD.1

N~nSOAsSil
Aside from the sandstone quarriss of
Emmons County, the knobs and hills are
covered with powders that can be utilized
for building purposes. These stones,
when artistlcally laid up, make a more
attractive building than cut sandstone
perhaps because more novel. I noticed
when visiting in South Bend, Ind, few
weeks ago, that several of the finest build
ings in the city were built of bowlders of
all sizes, without any attempt at range
work or of dressing them. The stone
mason uses cement instead of lime NOR
tar, and places the stone in the wall as
they fit best naturally, leaving as small
crevices as possible between the rocks.
These creviees are afterward filled with
cement. and the slightly projecting edges
of cement are painted black. The FIRST
Baptist Church, the finest in the city, is
built of powders, as is also the residence
of Mr.. Oliver, proprietor of the largest
plow manufactery in the world, and re.
puted to be worth several million dollars.
Mr.. Glen. Studebaker, president of the
Studcbaker Wagon W orks, also the largest
of its kind in the world, is building pri.
vate residence Of these stones which, when
completed, will be one of the finest houses
in the country. 1t will cost Mr. Stude.
baker about quarter of a million dol
lars, and is certainly magnificent struc-
ture. This immense building, with Its
many angles and turrets. its castle. like
proportions and appearance, is said to be
modelled after famous old structure on
the Rhine, and, with its many .colored,
irregular, unhewn rocks. presents most
novel and picturesque appearance.
If the wealthy men of the East will
lavish their money upon such buildings
(and the country is secured for miles to
gather up these relics of the drift era for
erecting imposing struetures), what is to
hinder the inhabitants of this favored
country from turning these natural and
much-cussed obstacles into durable, pic
turesque and comfortable dwellings and
stables? No cheaper material ever ex-
isted. nothing more beautiful can be
found, and for endurance they are ever
lasting. When the present shack era
shall have passed, let the stone age dawn.
Then every blow that is struck will be az
permanent as the rocks themselves. What
seems a useless incumbrance and source
of annoyance now will prove the creates,
boon to this timberless country.
j. II. WORST
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-05-04
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
p.a.s..ey.

Correspondence Of tb6 REeoRp. q
Every one here Is very busy putting in
his spring crops. though all are nearly
through. The ground is IN fine condition
to receive the grain and, what is better,
the farmers generally arc taking advan.
tage of the favorable weather and condi.
ton of soil to bestow more careful and
thorough cultivation than heretofore.
Experience Is the best teacher, after all. l
also notice that there is going to be o
greater acreage than usual planted to
corn this season. We begin to see the
necessity of growing greater variety of
crops and mixed farming. The past year
has also demonstrated that we CAN raise
corn, which I consider one of the most
valuable crops grown. I also notice.
from the report of one of the leading az
ricultural chemists, that Dakota grown
corn is richer in fat and flesh producing
matter than any ether corn grown, and
my own experience leads mo to believe it
true. ....Our school has commenced,
under the able supervision OF Miss Pc
tric. and the term promises to lie one of
much benefit to the scholars. Miss Petria
IS very much Of lady, and is well liked
.,.... Lot Kskcr and Alva Scofiold have
just returned from the Capital City.
They made a. quick trip. ....Judge and
Mr.. Fred Hodykinson made flying visit
to Bismarck the first of the week. They
report everything very quiet there.
MAXEY.