davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-24
Perfect Health
That 10 Their Condition Since
Taking Hoods
Sore on His Knee Completely Cured
-AppefgTe 1aaeoFad

Sore on His Knee Completely Cured
Appetite Restored.
"several years ago my husband took
Hoods Sarsaparilla with so much benefit
that we have great faith In 1t, and have
always kept 1t on hand. My little boy
had sore on his knee and we gave him
Hoods Ssrsaparilla and continued it's use
until he was cured. He has been in per-
feet health ever since. My little girl, 8
years old, had fever of some kind and
determined to- carry her case through
with Hoods sarsaparilla and it restored
her to perfect health. Another daughter
was In poor health, but Hoods sarsapa-
rilla gave her good appetite and she is
now WELL" MRS. ]. L. CLARK, 1873 Belle
vus Street, Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-24
NIB AND MRS RUMsEY sERENADED.


On Thursday the young friends of
Louis Rumsey gave him a serenade.
Drums, bells, horns and everything that
could make noise rendered night hide
GUS till after midnight. Lou made the
best of it and invited the serenaders in
and treated them to cake, lemonade and
cigars.
jerry Carey has received letter from
Peter NanneTy, who recently sailed for
Ireland, saying that he arrived safely af-
ter short voyage of six days. He has
made application for position on the
London police force and passed success.
full physical examination.
At the annual school meeting of the
Ridge district, j. M. Sullivan was elected
Committeeman and E. P. Shaw clerk.
There was large attendance, 80 votes
being cast, among whom were eight la
dies.
Mrs Griffen of Pleasant Valley had the
misfortune to fall and dislocate her hip.
Owing to her age, there are fears that the
result may be serious.
Commissioner Miller is having two of
bis barns reshingled.
Rev W. A. Swan has been in attend
once at the diocesan convention in New
Haven.
The Children's day exercises took
place on Sunday morning. Notwith-
standing the threatening character of the
weather there was large attendance and
the exercises passed off smoothly and the |
children did themselves much credit. |
The solo by Miss helen Nickerson and |
the duet by Mics Bessie Shaw and Ciin-
con Sanford were very good; also solo |
by Miss Florence Gorham.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-24

Minford Goldsborough is home for bis
summer vacation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
"caumet" Does Not Belong to . making Powder Iruet,
but Consumers are Rapidly Loefnlne - e1oco
Their Trust IN Calumet"
cALuly|E eiIiss Etc., =.
{.
NONE % GOOD.

pare . notice Sos publication and end Il
to The papss pub,ished nearest your hnd.
Whether the paper Il publishsd in EN-.
mons county OF In North Dakota makes no
difference. 90 that u u nearest your land.
You will thus eco that oonsideEahls time
must elApse between the day on which you
begin TO stir yourself about making proof
and tho day ca which the proof can b
made.
All filings and proofs not made at ths
land ONCE must be made before an author.
lied ofAoer of the county in which tho land
is situated, and the officer must-to mako Il
legsl-do tho work at the county seat. Ex
cept that . nonresident timber.culturt
claimant may have his proof testimony b.
ken whore he now resides.
Contest notices do not have to bs pub
lished in the paper nearest the land. Yot
have the right to name the paper In wAicl
you want your contest notice printed.
A bill for the relief Of settlers on landl
claimed by the Northern Pacific has beer
introduced in both houses Of congress. l,
authorizes the company to select othel
lands in place Of the lands in dispute
Wouldn't It be good idea for thos,
Who haven't proved up to cut this article
out and save 1t. for it's too long to b
again printedf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
On the su.uy side.


II . man Il we'll dressed. and he
knows it. and he ferls that his clothes
are just about a. near perfection a. It's
possible to secure them. he's the fellow
that's most likely to be found on the
sunny uide Of things. A good suit in.
the height OF style a. to ft and materi-
ais does act a. q great bracer. There's
. pleasure in just wearing it. 1t helps
. fellow to be sunny to know that he's
just q we'll, dressed as the other fellow.
I now have my specimen-bOok and
samples for spring and summer. Tho
woolen. mills have just fitted me out
with nice lot Of wooden cloth. Tho
factory men say that IL 1t hadn't been
for me killing - many wolves and
thus saving the sleeps lives. they
would have been compelled to shut
down for the want Of wool with which
TO run their business ;, Now. come to
me and get the benefit Of my labor
You can get the best bargain in suit
Of clothes you ever had in your life.
Come to me IL you want the worth Of
your money. and your money back
Two. years ago 1 fed the hungry. last
year I furnished drink to the thirsty.
and tnis year am clothing the naked
Be on the sunny side and buy splen-
did suit for from S Is to $40 90. pants
from g. so to $8 0O. and thus do your
self Justice. He 6 on. the. SUNNY aide.
And, IL you want to get suit that'll
make you that way, sec -
Benz. CoRBlN.
Glencoe, n. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11

ENN0ASC0UNTY RECORD.
By ID. r. STREETER.
Williansport, North Dakota.
Pioneer journal of tho County.
TAs Record is entered at tie H5lliamspo,t
Rbsto1ecs as second-elass matter.
MILLIONS FOR DEFENCE.

MILLIONS FOR DEFENCE.
The house and senate unanimously
passed the bill appropriating hfty mill.
ions Of dollars for the purpose Of put
ting the country in . better state Of de.
ferse.
Dispatches in the dailies received at
Williamsport last evening state that
there 10 less bravado and bluster at
Madrid than there has heretofore been,
and that the prospect has grown moro
pacific.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
oseas. Cheap fer Cash.

Canned fruits Of al kiuds At Bismarck
prices. .,.,-is
!. Nsila all kinds, at &c per lb.
Tobacco Of sll kinds aud at ell prices.
6ardines. &c per can; better oneA 2 for
i8c.
sirups away down.
BEMJ. CoRB1R.
:: Glencoe, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11

ths Rsv. ". r. ebsmhart, Aberdsen. 8.
D.. March I. lsoa Nr. Charles =. Balea
Of 0lsnason district. n. D.. aud lliss
Dora Sloan, Of Rsdaeld. Iowa. The Rev.
shsmhart ofnciatsd. 1f1. and lrs. JHalssts
arrived at the home Of W. 4. Balss, .
brother Of the groom, on Thu1sdAy q
last week, whszs the family vsse, saaA.
cred to meet them. The groom 10 1nits
we'll kpown here. a he has lived ,tspsyfoe
the ,psst two or three years u Smpas
Rsdneld. where he has many relatives
and hosts Of frienda The bride is Q
stranger here. but che has created . good
impression BY her gentle manners and
kindly tact. All will joiu In wishing ,the
newly married couple long lie Of. hap.
piuess. IN.
Correspondence Of The Record.
March 2.-[Received too late for publ.
cation last week. IL have just returned
from very enjoyable trip to South Do.
kota points. left Winons Saturday
afternoon and drove down % far % The
KiuselIs ranch. found every one 6ihhSths
place busy. M. and nrs. z. have
large family Of boys aud girls. and tho
little folks seem to ind something useful
to take up their time aud attention. Mr..
X. has . nice flock Of sheep, numbering
about 800. His cattle look fiue and bis
horses are doing we'll. Sunday morning
Mrs. Kinsells. the Misses Anna and Ls.
sie. little BUD aud myself drove over q
St. Benedict's mission. which u nearly
opposite Vapderbilt, 8. D. It being the
hour for high mass when We arrived on
the other eide Of the river, we attended
church. which 10 presided over BY the
Rev. Fa'ber Martin. Last Sunday vas
what is known a. 'sHocisty Tor lndian)
Sunday" The church was crowded TO
its fullest capacity (about $50 or e00l and
some 26O young Indian men and women
received communion. Father Nsr,iu's
sermon WAS eloquent snd impressive.
The river At this p''int. owinr 10. ths ss.
cent warm weather. has become very un.
safe. Most Of the Glsusvol farmers have
decided 10 discontinue hauling timber
from the. other side. All Of the farmers
and stockmsn 10 these parts seem 70 10
prosperous. Cattle. horses. sheep and
hogs are 10 . thrifty condition, and
Judge that most IT the settlers are not
nnaueislly embarrassed. for many of
them have lxrRe mart .of. lsst sesson'p
crop In their grsnaries. Every ons
have met seems TO bs happy. prosperous
aud hospitable. DApBY DoLAH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Bale.

OouOs
Correspondence Of the Record.
March 7.-Pretty nearly everybody
down this way is on the sick list. 1t ia
reported that the little con Of Frank
Becker is down with scarlet fever. IA
number Of the boys have been out wolf
hunting, lately. They succeeded in
catching two. Dale Sundsy-school is
In dourishinR condition. The secretary
reports % many 10 sixty present. .. jake
Loutzenhiser and Jack Stewart made Q
trip to Eureka recently. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. E. Bales have taken up their residence
at the sheep ranch. where they will make
their home for some time. Some of the
boys stole Lew Lou,zenhiser's turkey and
took 1t to Hal Tfscy's place, where It
Was nicely roasted. Lew and about
twenty others were invited to the feast.
Lew didn't know that the patriarch of
his barn.ysrd was missing, aud he said
that he had never In his life helped to
dsvour . turkey that possessed . better
favor. Par.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
For over FiatY Years.

An OLD AND WsLIrTnHp RBnHDY.-Mrs.
Wipsiow's Soothing syrup hsa been used for over
atty ysars By millions Of mothers for thsii
children while teething, with persect success. Il
soothes the ohtld. soi!ens the gums. allays ali
ios diarrhoa. 10 pleasant 70 The tssts. sold 81
druesists In every part Of tbo world. Twenty.
I've cents boltlo. Its valuo 70 lnealculable. Be
sure to ask for Mr.. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take mo- other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
Largest crain-Dealers In the llorthw
:. UNCLE BEN'S
co! N,

This hslf-colupn has been contracted
for by Uncle Ben Corbin "until the
wolves have their pups" 1t will be used
for advertising his Store, bis Hotel, OF for
any other purpose shat the, purchaser
Of the space may see nt to devote It to.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION.

TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION.
WlLLIANsPoRr. N. d.. March 2. 1893.
April 15 1888. list of unpaid (deIin.
quenO personal.property taxes will bs de.
Iivered to the county sheriff, who must
Immediately proceed TO collect the same,
together with all penalties. interest and
costs. by distress and sale Of properly.
II. w. ALLEN,
Treasurer Of Emmons County. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11

Inquiries concerning the public-land
laws come TO the clerk Of the district
court by nearly every mail. and the Rec.
ord will reply to some Of them:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
wtuonA.

Of the Record.
March 8.-Owisg N the absence Of our
friend Darby" "The Howler'' will re-
sumo the pen aud note the things that
have happened 10 some of our people
during the last few dsys.. ...W. V. Wade
has traded his residsncs and lanced prop
eriy 10 Winona TO Thomas MeCrory for
the latter's stock Of groceries and dry
goods, aud will move them to the town
"f Wade. Morton county. Nr. W. hes
lately been appointed postmaster ofxkS
nbove.named burg. He will soon have
little town Of bis own and need ask no
odds Of anybody. Mrs. Wade. Nastss
Frank and little Miss Mamie left for
home this morning 80. Thos. AcCrory
and wife left for the Cannon Bali, ranch
this morning. They were accompanied
BY Miss Maggie spicer, who will remain
with them. Mrs. w. A. Patterson, ac-
compsnied BY her daughter. Miss Genie,
and her little granddaughter, Hiss Fran
ces, started for their Grand River ranch
this morning. The Judge will 60 day
or two later, with horses and goods
George Pitts wss also one Of the party.
He goes to the TX ranch for the summer.
...Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned last
Sunday from st Paul, whittier they went
10 order that Mr.. W. might receive treat-
ment for his eyes. He Was totally blind
when he went down. five weeks ago. Hs
can now see fairly we'll with his lift eye,
but he will have 70 make another trip II
about six weeks, 10 the right eye win
have to be removed, it being thought By
the oculist that cancer, Affects thst eye, /
and, to, save the left eye, the night eye
must be taken out and glass eye put In
its place. ...The river at this point IL d.
cidedly unsafe. Joseph Bollinger. . we'll
known resident Of Emmons county. while
making crossing this afternoon. drove
on some rotten Ice. which gavs swayand
prccipitated himself and his team into
about nine fec. Of water. However. with
the aid Of several people from town who
heard his cries and went out with 1
ropes, etc, the outfit was dnally rescued.
With the loss Of one harness and the Whit
aetrees. Jack Flynn also took his ssn-
nual bath to-dsy-same way -. Our
friend 8. T. Fansler leaves Fort Yates IL
the morning. He has purchased GAL
lery 10 Mens, Ark. A farewell hop sas
tendered him BY the boys Of Fort sYssss
laats 'Thursday evening, which. several
Winen. people attended, sDick -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11

WANTED-rRUsTWo AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen OF ladies' 70 travel for respon.
sible, established house IN North Dakota.
&onthly t66 % and expenses. Position steady.
Referees. Encloss sslf-addressed seamped
eaysIops. The Dominion Co0pany, Deps. 7.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
2IanavOn.
/ Of thu Rsoond.

Oofrespondsnss Of the Record.
March 8.-Born: March 8. 1893, to Mr..
and Mrs B. w. Whitney, son. Mother
and boy doing well. And how about
Bent Why, he "acts % important" % .
rooster that has just found kernel Of
corn. i understand that seven.months
term Of school will soon begin st No. 1.
A gentleman from Aberdeen, 8. D., will.
teach. kid" Silk Il ''wolAug" some
these days. Wonder II he Il trying to
steal Uncle Bsn1 trade. ....We notice
that the empty barrel 10 making more
noise than ever since the bung was
Knocked out. ...J John Haley was . callef
in this vicinity last week. John Il doiue
. good business, and We wish him biz
success. ;. Narrisds A. the resldence Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
WILLlAMsroRf, N. D., March 10, 1893.
There 10 money 10 the treasury to re.
deem county warrants 40 follows; Gen
eral fund-Wsrrants registered prior to
Sept. l, 1897. Date Of registration sp.
pears 90 back Of warrant. Interest ceases
from this date. H. w. ALLEN,
Treasurer Of Emmons County, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
Treasurer Of Emmons County, N. D.
FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ETC.

FRUIT, vEGETABLEs. ETC.
We have Onions, Green Apples, Lem
ops. Oranges. Honey. and a complete
line Of Cookies. Ginger Snaps, Grsham
Waters, Salt Wafrrs, Tea Cakes. soda
oss sna f. Freo w S:ys wsh htean
hest in the world. Aud some other
things. w. L. YEATKR 3 Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-03-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
wulIAnsroaT. N. D.. March 10 1893
Any One holding certificates Of indebt.
ednees for bills allowed by the county
board in the year 1896 will please send
them In for warrants, ~ they have long
been called. EDwD. BRADD0cK,
County Auditor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-23
IDA SAXTON AT SCHOOL
Mrs. Mckinley Was Once n Student nj
Brooke Hall Seminary,

Inc good folks of Media, the county seat
CT Delaware county, Pennsylvania, pride
themselves on the fact that the wife OF the
president of the United States was once q
school girl in their village
Media Is built on elevation of nearly
oO Feet above the level of the Delaware
river, which is about seven miles distant
ana has population varously estimated by
the lnha bitants Of from 1900 to 1000 1t is
desirable place for schooling, intimates
the Washington Star, and there are educa-
tllonal institutions in the village that are
known throughout the country Another
thing that the average Media citizen prides
himself on and delights in telling strangers
about is the fact that there has never been
a saloon in the place
More than 80 years ago Mrs William Nc
kinley was a student at Brooke Hall Sem
mary, Media. She was then Ida Saxton
and the thought of some day becoming the
first lady Of the land mad probably never
entered her head. At that time the young
man destined to be president Of the United
States and the idol of her affections had
returned to his home in the little town OF
Poland O.. and was beginning the study OF
the law and fitting himself for the life that
has been such an ilustrious contribution to
American history. Ida Saxton was then q
girl of Is.
Brooke Hall was at that time and for
many years after one of the best known
schools for girls. Its reputation extended to
every state in the Union, and the roll con-
tanned the names if students not only from
the United States, but from foreign coun-
tries. Miss Eastman, the principal for more
than third of century, died a few years
ago. An effort was made to continue the
work of the school, but the interest Jagged
and today the stately old building is used
as a boarding house. Families from New
York and Philadelphia spend the summer
there
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-23

drawn up in line. extending from Newport
News to the mouth of the Eliza beth river
Their boats responded to the signals of
distress and took off the crew of the Mon
itor. The boats then roWed around and
around the irOnclad. fearing to approach
Gradually they grew bOIder and came close
enough to lasso the torpedoes. They were
dragged ashore. but the men took pains
to give them plenty of rope.
Capt. Maxwell also affixed a torpedo of
different make to the warship Minnesota
and exploded the same but although the
ship badly shaken there was not a
sufficient charge to do her any material
damage. After mis- adventure at City
Point, Capt. Maxwell went to New Berne
n. c., and while the Federal forces were
guarding the bridge there fired it in four
places underneath and made his escape
He was the inventor of perhaps the first
torpedo used in the civil war. A New York
paper of Feb. 20 last printed pictures of
some olu-tlme torpedOeS the same being
identical with those invented by Capt
Maxwell, and which were made for him
during the by Mr.. Barrett, now living
in this city.
After the war Capt. Maxwell went to
New York and while there the fact that
he had blown up the ships at City Point
was printed in the newspapers. This Great
ed such intense feeling against him that
he left the city. He then went in the Peru
Wan navy a volunteer, but had yellow
fever and after his recovery came to
Richmond. where he has lived ever since
Cap1. Maxwell, during his connection
with the confederate navy, captured four
vessels-the Titan. the Jane Duftield, the
Iolno. and the Matte Parker. He now has
the compass of one of these vessels and
the night glasses of another.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-23
TREASURE TROVE,
The Strange FOndness of an Old Crow
for bright Little Shells.

One day while watching i saw a crow
crossing the Don valley with sOmethn,
white in his beak. He flew to the mouth
of the Rosedalc brook, then took u short
flight to the Beaver Elm, There he dropped
the white object and, looking about gave
me chance to recognize my old friend
Silverspou. After a minute he picked up
the white thing-a shetland walked over
past the spring. and here, among the docks
and the skunk-cabbages he unearthed a
pile Of shells and other white. shiny things
He spread them out in the sun, turned
them over, lifted them one by one in his
beak, dropped them, nestled on them as
though they were eggs, tOyed with therl.
and gloated over them like 4 mser. This
was his hobby, his weakness. He could not
have explained why he enjoyed them any
more than boy can explain why he col
p1 eferS pearls to rubieS; but his pleasure
In them was very real. and after an hour
he covered them all, including the new one
with earth and leaves, and flew of
l went at once to the spot ard examined
the hoard there was about n hatful in H.
chiefly white pebbles, clam shells, and
some bits of tin. but here was also the
handle of a china cup, which must have
been the gem of the collection. That was
the last time / them. Silverspot knew
that | had found his treasures. and he re-
moved them "a once; where, L lever knew.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-03-23
Punishment of Refractory RefOrma-
tory Inmates.

1t has been suggested that the electric
current. which is capable of very stringent
application would be a much more Seemly
means for inficting corporal punishment on
incorrigible girls in state industrial schools
than the method which many managing Off
GERS of such institutions still consider most
effective. and quite recently an account has
been given of a punishment chair. electri
cally connected. in which the delinquent re-
CeiveS a discipline of greater or less sever
ity at the option of the female attendant
who is supervising the function. This nno-
Walton has evidently not yet found general
favor The warden of a large reformatory
who was asked to give his opinion as to its
desira bility as against the cid method of
punishment, says: Il have no intention of
building an electric spanking chair, al
though [ believe in corporal punishment:
but in the old fashioned way. Hand power
has always been sufficient in institutions
that / have been connected with. The mode
of punishment has become quite impor
tant question in the government of GRIM
inals. Some WardenS believe in the ancient
idea of starvation and dungeons. My eXpe
rience has been that such punishment and
the effects of it are bad. Consequently, l
abolished such methods and reSOrtPd to the
old fashioned way of spanking. We use Il
paddle 2 feet inches long. 3 inches wide
and y inch thick. weighing 15A ounces, and
made Of Texas pine. SO you see, it does not
require electricity to operate ii. We do not
average one punishment a month. whereas
under the bread and water and dung OF
treatment the dungeons were full most Of
the time | simply mention this to show You
how effective is the spanking process"