davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22

First publication. JYss ss-Last.- July q.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE At BlsxAncx, \. d.
June n 100. Z
NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has dled notice
Ut her igtontion to nuke final proof in sup
port of ller claim, und that said proof will Ge
male before D. Il. Strectcr, Ulerk of the
District Court Of Emmons county, q. H., ri
Linton, N. D., on July 70, H00, viz:
ELIZABETH WEBSTER,
For the 8. ". u of N. Z. y of section 2. town
ship LID n. range a w. Of 9Th z. nj.
She names the following witnesses to prove
nsr .s c0pti4u9us sesldence upon and cultiva-
John Stewart, Of Dale, N. ID.
Ernest Helverstone, OF bale. N. d.
Francis J. McCunviile, Of Dale, n. D.
Anton Sleaseng, Of Dale, n. u.
A. o. MCGILLIyRAY, Rcgister.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22

--...ae 1.,.. AZ all Druggists o.
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22
N1Iu,uCI;.

/ am prepared to pay the highest
market price for all kinds OF grain. az
Braddock. T. ii. COTTON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22
Piso's Cure is the best medicine We ever use
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned, one two-year-old
hetfer, branded 12l on left side and a
large S on rightsidc, Owner will please
call and take the animal away.
II. J. McCoNvILLE,
- S. 2l, Il. 130. II. 78,
L. o., Dale. n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22
First publication. June s-Last, July Is.
Notice OF Final Homestead Proof.
Y.rn nyn,o,, !. :. pxo,.., ,<,,. AZ N ~ A.

LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARck, N. D.,l
May 81, 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
F4S the following naned-settler has fled
notiee Of Ms intentton TO make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before D. Il. etreeter, CLERK OF
District court Of EmmOns county, N. D., ut
Linton, N. d.. ON July 10. 1900, viz:
Philip FAUTH,
For the 8. e. j Of section q, township 13l N.
range "a. w. of 9Th r. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culCiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Otto Didszuneit, OF Tirsbol, N. d.
Mendeltm Braunagel, Of Tirsb0l, N. d.
Ludwig Welk, of Tirsbol. N. ID.
Michael Schehr, Of TirsbOl. N. d.
A. G. MCGILLIVRAY, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22
First pabsicat,oo. June s.-Last. July ,s.
AAnaaa "a EsaAlaARa

E1t1e po63tC3ti06. June &5-La8f, July l3.i
N0slee 70 Crealt0Is.
In tho matter of tho Estate of Lammert
BAlkes. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrators OF the estate
Of LAmmert Bakker, late Of the town OF
RoeelAnd, in the county of Cook and state
~ Illinois, to the creditors Of and all PERSONS
having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
tiOn of this notice, to said administrators, at
his office. in the town of Williamsport, In said
EmmOns county.
Dated June IL, A. d. 1900.
H. A. ARMSTRONG,
AdminiStrator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22

First publication, June l--Lsst, Julye.
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE At BIsMARCk, N. d.,
May p. 100.
~ Nfollowing-nameds settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make nnal proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof will 6e
made before D. X. Strceter, Clefk Of the Dis
trict Court of EmmOps county, N. D.. at Lin
ton. N. d.. on July q, 1g0O, viz:
GEORGE w. WESCOTT,
For the n. E. n Of section 90 township l8s n,
range as w. Of 9Th r. M.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
ne c1PNppous residencs upon and cu1tivs-
tion OF Gaid land, viz:
William H. Johpson. OF Linton, y, %.
1 MtQiNa YQung, of Linton, NJ. d.
MHdS.!scs Hd MssS k:I Z: ress,s q S,1lsso, 11lIston, p
q. q. AcGlLLIyRAY, RegtsteE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22
LOST OR I.>rRayEn.

One twO-year-old black. mare: white
spot in forehead and little white on
hind foot. WaT. FREDERICK,
Uu l-29) Bismarck, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1900-06-22

Fl. w. Palm, who formerly resided
ut BraddOck, but who Is now located
at Kuhn, was in Linton last Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19

very valuable articles of food. The
mild is made into butter ana cheese
which is used throughout the land.
The fat is called tallow, and is made
into candles. The horns are used
for many things.
The cow should have good feed,
pasture and shelter in both sum
mer and winter If she runs IN
poor pasture her products will not
be so good, and it is very injurious
to the COW; it also causes sickness
to the users of her products. If the
cow is abused her products are MOI
so good. If she is not fed enough
she becomes poor, her hide is not So
good for market, the milk is not
good for its users, and there is a
similar effect on all her products.
In times long ago there was a
very poison plant (Which may ex-
ist yeti that grew in the fields and
meadows among the flowers that
when it was eaten by animals it
was sure death. This plant was
eaten by some Of the COWS before it
was discovered to be poison, and
then it caused a sickness called
milk Sickness" and it was with
this sickness that Abraham Lin
coins mother and cousin died.
The COW treated kindly is very
grateful to her master, and is never
mean. Bat if be treats her un-
kindly she will treat him very
much the same.
9th grade. VERN GADDIs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
THE COW.

The COW is of great importance to
mankind. She was first discovered
in Asia, Africa, and Europe.
The COW of today is very different
from what she was some centuries
ago. From her we get milk, and
from the milk and cream we get
butter and cheese; the flesh of the
cow is used as food.
We should take good care of
cows. In the first place we should
treat them kindly for they can feel
as we'll as we We should keep
them in warm place, and give
them plenty of food and water.
A cow has a great many claims
on mans kindness. We should be
kind to her because she is a dumb
creature, and we should be kind to
all dumb animals, and do all in our
power to keep others from treating
them cruelty. Then, too, we are
using her praducts and we should
repay her with kindness and care.
A great many men have written
beautiful poems about cows, and
many beautiful pictures of farms
and country scenes have been
painted which would not have been
complete without the animals.
9Th grade. MAGGIE BABcocK.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed 10y the super
lor court OF Whitman county, state OF
Washington, as administrators of the es-
tate OF Otis F.. Olmstead, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required to present them,
with necessary vouchers, to the under
signed, at the law office of Harvey &
Welty, in Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington, within one year from the
date OF this notice.
Dated this 9th day OF February, 1900.
JENNIE NJ. KITE,
Administrative OF the estate of Otis Z.
Olmstead deceased. 17t5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
Fusion was a Failure

dSAOh was a. - olAhAC
The democrats and populists met
in their respective county conven-
tons at ColfaX Thursday, and after
an all days attempt at amalgama-
ton, which failed, two full county
tickets were placed in nomination.
The democrats started out with
coy chances toward their populist
brothers, and later became loud in
their protestations Of love, but the
pops wouldn't have it that way,
even though the democrats offered
them the lions share of the spoils,
if they would but sink their iden-
tity In the democratic party, and
just bear in mind that it was office
and not party principle for which
they were striving. While this
talk did not prove effective so far
as complete fusion was concerned,
it did split the pop party wide open,
and number of boilers were re-
ceived with enthusiasm when they
entered the convention hall of the
unterrified
The democrats went to ColtaX
with the intention OF fusing under
any or all conditions, and so thor
oughly were they imbued with the
fusion idea that it mattered little
whether a man was q democrat,
populist or republican, they put
them all on the ticket.
The following are the tickets
nominated:
DEMOCRATIC.
For judges. J. Chadwick, of Col
fax.
For sheriff.. B. Mackay, of Col
fax.
For prosecutor-R. j Neergard, of
Oakesdale,
For auditor-C. G. Raby, of Pull
man.
For treasurer-E. J, Byrnes, of Gar
field.
For clerk-Walter Savage, of Union
town.
For asse5sor-R. H. Duff, of Cotton.
For school superintendent-S. NJ.
McCroskey, of Palouse.
For surveyor-O. II. Horton, of
Colfax.
For commissioner NJ. Klein
gard, of Pullman.
For senator, 9th district-L. C.
Crow.
For representatives, 7th district
&. 2. Libby, of Johnson, and G.
W. Barkhuff, of Cotton.
PopULIsT.
For judge-Wm. Mcdonald and
shorty" Brown.
For sheriff-Luke Rawls.
For treasurer-C. E. Willoughby.
For auditor-H H. Wheeler.
For prosecutor-V. L. Bull.
For asssSsor-Harmon Scott.
For school superintendent, f. NJ.
Hill.
For county commissioners-M. An
gel and c. 4, Huntoen.
For representatives, Eth district
e, Johnson and Henry Meany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
NEW BUSINESS REPORTED FOR
YEAR 1899.

THE MUTUAL LIFE, of New York,
Paid for business on carefully selected
and unimpaired lives only"$162,870 ,689
NEW YORK LIFE, Including impaired
or sub-standard lives. ......... 500, 3O9, 08O
EQUITABLE, Deducting policies issued
and not paid for................S149,731,910
The Mutual Life is the only one
of these three companies that does
not insure impaired lives.
If you are DESTROYS of insuring in
a company that requires a most
thorough medical examination and
accepts only carefully selected and
unimpaired lives, application may
be made to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
WANTED-sEvERAL BRIGHT AND

y II I1IV4AI1 I'ItlUIII hND
honest persons TO represent US as Man
ayers IN this and close by counties. SAL
airy 5000 year and expenses. Straight;
bona-tide, no more, no less salary. POI
sltlon permanent. Our references, any
bank in any town. II is mainly office
work conducted at home.a Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE DoIINIoN CoMPANY, Dept 3, Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
The Cow.

The following essays on The
Cow were written by pupils OF the
public school:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19

The COW is a very useful animal,
and has been known ever since the
creation OF man. 1t is found in
most countries of the world There
are many kinds of cows: some large,
ana some small. The COW belongs
10 the buffalo and OK family. There
are sui some members of that fam.
ny 10 be found in the forest, such
- T, TIE bison, yak, and cape buffalo.
ne co" is very valuable for its
products which are milk, flesh. fat.
anu horns. The milk and flesh are
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

brilliant and successful soldier of the
war. lost his life through the machin-
ations of the Anti-Imperialistic League.
Before his death he discovered con-
elusive evidence that the enemy he was
fighting in the Philippines was the
Anti-lmperialistic League of the Unit
ed States, and that If his life was sac
rifced the league would be RESPONSE
BILE 4 few days before his death he
said:
Il would to God that the truth of
this whole Philippine situation could
he known to every one in America as
| know it.
IF the real history, inspiration and
conditions of this insurrection and
the influences, local and external, that
now encourage the enemy, as well as
the actual possibilities of these islands
and peoples and their relations to this
great East could be understood at
home we would hear of no more talk
of unjust shooting government into
the Filipinos. or of hauling down our
flag in the Philippines.
IF the so-called Anti-Imperialists
would honestly ascertain the truth on
the ground, and not in distant Ameri-
ca, they whom | believe to to be hon
est ii, ifiisinforiiits,i STo;ii;, &c coa-.nc-
ed of the error of their statements and
conclusions. and of the unfortunate eff
feet of their publication here.
IF am shot by Filipino bullet 1t
might as well come from one of my
own men, because | know by observa-
tom, confirmed by captured prisoners,
that the continuance of lighting is
chiefly due to reports that are sent out
from America"
Evidence exists to corroborate Gen
eral Lawton's statement, which. il
printed. would ill volumes. The Anti
Imperial League cannot excuse its
crimes against the United States by
contending that the United States is
wrong and that the rebels are right
The citizens of the United States who
assist the enemy when war exists are
guilty of treason, and cannot plead iii
their defense or in extenuation of
their crimes what they imagine to be
the wrongs Of the government In wag-
ing war The crime of treason Is com
plete when aid or comfort is extend
ed 10 the enemy. There can be no
doubt that the Anti-Imperial League is
unpatriotic. anti-American. and engag-
ed i'll Il criminal conspiracy against the
United States. When Mr.. Bryan af-
tilinted with the league and secured its
support he betrayed his American fol
lowers and became the candidate of
the enemies of the United States both
at home and abroad To his inordin-
ate ambition and unparalleled efforts
10 become president must be attributed
his biased Judgment and unbalanced
mind, He will not be president.
WM. NJ. STEWART.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

don't know nothin' II you do not know
Wahoo. Halibut Hole and Mangahick,
Palmyra and Peru, Devils Lake and
Ballygobake are conquered by Wahoo.
Know YOU don't know nothin' if you
don't know Wahoo-
That great and glorious city, u bush
el on IA peak, stands where the waters
of Wahoo into Cottonwood's do leak !:
and there isn't nobler city upon II
nobler creek. 'Tis there that Colonel
Bryan goes with howl and hullabaloo.
for they greatly count ON the Para
mount, in paramount Wahoo. AS i'm
perialism among issues, mid cities is
Wahoo. They count not well who
leave 1t out, majestic old Wahoo;. of
thee bereft what is there left. O para
mount Wahoo? on the waters that
wash those happy slopes, by gosh. the
Octopus never octopes. In that majes-
tic town the Money Devil is devilled
brown. The plutocrats-Wahoo will
do" 'em. Her people have chills and
feed upon pills when you say the word
Empire" to 'em.
So huzza and hurrah and huroo for
unparalleled Wahoo. the proud and
fearless, paramount, peerless broth of
u town, Wahoo. And remember you
don't know nothin' if you do not know
Wuhoo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
AN OLD ISSUE.

imperialism Resorted to by Demo
Gratis When Short of Real Issues.
To those not familiar with political
history, the present bugaboo of Demo
cratic Imperialism may seem an en-
tirely new question in American poll
tics.
But such Is not the case. Whenever
1t has been lacking III other issues to
attract the attention of the country. the
Democratic party has always fallen
back upon the issue of Imperialism.
Here Is a quotation from the Demo
cratic platform of 1865:
In demanding these measures and
reforms, we arraign the Radical party
for its disregard of right and unpar-
alleled oppression and tyranny which
have marked Its career. After the most
solemn and unanimous pledge of both
houses of Congress to prosecute the
war exclusively for the maintenance of
the government and the preservation
of the Union under the constitution. ii
has repeatedly violated the most sa-
cred pledge under which alone was raj
lied that noble volunteer army which
carried our ilag to victory. Instead of
restoring the Union. it has, so far as
in its power, dissolved II. and subjected
ten states, in time of profound peace
to military despotism and negro su-
prcmacy. 1t has nullifed there the
right of trial by jury: it has abolished
the habeas corpus. that most sacred
writ of liberty: 1t has overthrown the
freedom of speech and press; 1t has
substituted arbitrary seizures and ar
rests and military trials and secret
star-chamber inquisitions for the con
stitutional tribunals: il has disregarded
in time of peace the right of the peo-
pie to be free from searches and seiZ-
ures; it has entered the post and tele-
graph Offices, and even the private
rooms of individuals and seized their
private papers and letters without any
specific charge or notice of affidavit. as
required by the organic law 1t has
converted the American capitol into a
bastile: 1t has established a system of
spies md official espionage to which no
constitutional monarchy of Europe
would now dare to resort.
1T has abolished the right of appeal
on important constitutional questions
to the supreme judicial tribunals, and
threatens to curtail or destroy its orig
inal jurisdiction. which is irrevocably
vested by the constitution; while the
learned chief justice has been sub
jected TO the most atrocious calumnies.
merely because he would not prosti-
tute his high office to the support of
the false and partisan charges pre-
ferred against the President. Its cor
ruption and extravaganza have ex-
ceetled anything known in history; and.
by its frauds and monopolies. 1t has
nearly doubled the burden of the debt
created by the war. 1t has stripped
the President of his constitutional pow
er of appointment, even of his own
Cabinet.
Under its repeated assaults the pill
lars of the government are rocking on
their base; and should IL succeed in No
vember next and inaugurate its presi-
dent, we will meet. as subjected and
conquered people. amid the ruins of lib
erty and the scattered fragments of the
constitution
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS KINDa

He hurled anathemata and invectives by
the score
And madIy ragged and tore his hair and
violently swore.
And raised a great disturbance In the
ctrcumambient air.
AS he yelled: Keep out of China. for
We've got no business there!
He stopped you on the corner and he
sawed and cussed and rayed
Until you thought him looney, from the
way that he behaved;
He backed you 'gainst building and he
pounded in your face
Emphatic condemnation OF the whole
Caucasian race.
We've got to take our horns in, and
we've got to do IL quick,
And If Mckinley doesn't. why, well make
Mckinley sick.
l hope the Chinks will slaughter every
white man in the lot,
And that not an interloper ever leaves
the bloody spot
You might miss him on one corner. but
you'd meet him on the rest,
And he'd lam his doctrines at you, this
circumforaneouS pest,
With wild and frantic frenzy, till you
swore like rabid sin
That you'd hamburgize his features If he
didn't lock his chin.
Then one day the news came over like a
ray of summer sun,
That the foreigners were rescued-that
the good work had been done
And this crazy. rabid. frantic. frothing,
anarchistic cuss
Kicked a hole clean through his brand
new hat and yelled:
"Hooray
Usr'
Denver Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
MIR. BRYAN'S TWO VOICES
-OR'TOR PUFF THE PoPULIsT
AT TOPEKA
Some OF the Difficulties Of 4 Too
Paramount Issue.

Some of the Difficulties OF 4 Too
Paramount Issue.
Like Orator Pun Colonel Bryan con
victs himself of employing two voices
In leading and rallying the forces be
hind him in his second presidential
campaign. -Four years ago when the
single paramount issue of free coinage
drew Silver Democrats. Populists and
Silver Republicans alike to his stand
ard, the fusion nominees appeals and
arguments were pitched to one unvary-
ing, strenuous, radical note. With all
the courage and reck klessnesss of thu.
doctrinaire in politics the candidate of
1896 declared that he had begun "a
war Of determination" against n stand
ard of values which made ''dearer mon
ey,. cheaper property. harder times.
more people out OF work, more people
destitute, more people desperate. more
crime" In this war he asked no
quarter" and would give no quarter"
1t was IL struggle to be prosecuted until
mot an American citizen remained
bold enough. To advocate that system
of finance in which We're rooted all
the nations visible ills"
Times change and the exigencies of
politics change with. them. But who
even twelve months ago could have
imagined the fiery leader of IL still un-
finished war of determination" the
vociferous champion of a cause based
on Il law as sure AS the law of gravita-
tion," cloaking his ardor under such
cold and formal assurances OF un-
| changed loyalty as I'LL his acceptance
speech To the PoDulist notification conf
mittee yesterday mt Topeka on Au-
gust Sth, at indianapolis, accepting n
] "a
had declared the consent Of the gov
erned" the paramount issue" of his
second canvass, Colonel Bryan eagerly
sought to spread the impression that
he acquiesced in the shifty effort Of the
Kansas City platform makers to OBJ
scure the party's renewed and explicit
demand for free silver coinage. ON
that occasion Orator Puff's voice struck
the needed new note with ample
smoothness and volume. Facing ut To
peka so soon after the representatives
of "a convention into whose calculations
ne juggling of issues had entered and
in whose view the cause of silver lnfia-
ton is still pre-eminent and para
mount, it was perhaps no surprise that
the Nebraska leaders, older note should
sound so hollow and cavernous.
! If Mr.. Bryan's indianapolis speech
] was an evasion, his Topeka speech is
an apology-an apology lacking in eth
or feeling or grace 1t is patent and
labored attempt to gloss over the po-
litcal embarrassments into which he
has fallen through trying to swap is
sues in the very midst of presiden-
tial campaign. The scattering. ineffec
tive and altogether dispiriting perform
ance he has Just given at the Kansas
capital should warn the Democratic
candidate that in applying Orator Puff
methods to the conditions of his sec
ond canvass he has descended to y
singularly inept and vulnerable. role
New York Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Mr.. Towne's charges of inconsistent
cy. made against Governor Roosevelt.
lose much of their effect coming from
the Silver Republican who accepted the
Populist nomination for the vice presi-
dency and then peekly handed the
honor over to n Democrat. Mr.. Towne
should bear in mind that politicians
who hatch their ambitions in glass
houses should be careful about the In
discriminate throwing of stones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11

Red shirtism in North Carolina and
Goebelism in Kentucky are omitted
from all of Mr.. Bryan's speeches on
government without the consent OF
the governed"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
DON'T YOU KNOW wAHOo2
A Confession of Dense Ignorance, and
n Rhymed Reply Thereto.

n KhyIHtU KVpIV HVFptV.
That respected and venerable jour
nal. the Boston Transcript, having ac-
knowledged, after the publication of
Bryan's great speech at Wahoo, that
1t had never heard of Wahoo before"
the New York Sun comments thereon
as follows:
Weep for very shame, Boston; tear Off
your stockings blue: tread tears for
Years and years. for you don't know
Wahoo. Talk not of Persepolis. Ilium.
Kalamazoo. Every name of ancient
fame pales beside Wahoo. Know you
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-11
Why the Veteran Silver Champion Is a
Republican This Year.
Bryan Is the Candidate of the Enemies of His
Country at Home and Abroad

Hot Shot for Those Who Give Aid and Comfort to
the enlies of the Country, and RemorseIess
Logic for Those Who Would Try TO Extend
the Monroe Doctrine Over the Eastern
Hemisphere, Try TO Guarantee the
Filipino Bandits Against Interfer-
From Other Nations