davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23

IT is amusing to read the Bimarck
Tribune's pleas to the effect that the
proper way to secure the repeal of pro-
hibition is to enforce it. No one but
the Tribune, editor is clear-headed
enough, of course, to see how enforce
ment is to bring about resubmission;
but Rre'r Jewell is probab bly, gifted with
foresight that is equal to hindsight.
In South Dakota, Iowa and other
states repeal has been brought about
by Systematically treating the out
rageous statute with contempt, until
even those who voted for it have be-
come convinced that license is better
than prohibition law that cannot be
enforced. There is a great deal of
humbug in the Tribune's sudden con-
version to the enforcement Of prohi-
bitiOn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

Fargo machinery men say business
is the best in twenty years.
Major Buttz, Of Buttzyille, Ransom
county, reports yield Of fifty bushels
to the acre in his oat-tield.
The Fargo typographical union has
taken action in favor of the strikers
and against the steel trust.
A violator Of the game law at Moor.
hood paid s4l.58 for the privilege of
killing chicken out of season.
A Wells county farmer flashed a roll
of 81 300 he had received for hail in
surance at Bowdon, and the next
morning he was short his money.
The two convicts that escaped from
the penitentiary recently have not
yet been captured. But Warden Bou-
cher and his guards are making every
effort to round up the fugitivcs.
One of the state papers says that emo
gentleman will swear before a lady;''
and the Darlington Independent says
that the safest course, undoubtedly, is
to give the lady the first chance.
On account Of many farmers cut
ting the hay land twice, the roots are
unprotected and die. Foxtail grows
in place Of the former grass, the fox
tail being practically valueless for
hay.-Forum.
A Fessenden young man who sent
some roses to bis sweetheart, accom-
panied by verses in which he COM pared
her cheeks to the flowers, is at present
verging upon insanity because the
buds changed to yellow instead of red
ones.
"A homesteader from Iowa took a
claim in the northern part of the
state, built shack, and had just got
ten his wife there when he died. The
next week she gave birth to twin boys.
She was an entire stranger and is said
to be in destitute circumstances.
There are some thirteen naval yeter-
ans in North Dakota. Among them
are Editor Wardwell, of the Pembina
Express: Editor Streeter, OF the EN-
mons County Record: Landlord Kins-
low, of the Kenmare Hotel Florence,
and Alderman Cummings, of the
European Hotel, Fargo.-Bismarck
Tribune. A.
Fargo Forum: North Dakota has
passed the "boom stage.'' During
the last few years real-estate values
have been steadily keeping pace with
the increase in population. No state
In the Union offers equal advantages
to the farmer Of limited means to ac-
quire unincumbered real estate. In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23

the light Of past experiences and pres
ent realizations, the future of North
Dakota is as distinctly visible as the
present; and we may prophcsy the
growth and developement of the next
decade with as great accuracy as we
chronicle the history of the past ten
years.. The future Of North Dakota is
secure.
An exchange says tllet il farmers
would follow these instructions they
never need go to any expense to de-
horn their cattle: Buy a tive-cent
stick Of potash, and, when the little
horns make their first signs Of starting
on the calves, wet them over with the
caustic stick, and the calf will never
know that nature intended that it
should have horns.
Minneapolis Journal: Several Min"
ncapolis railroad men predict that
Bismarck is to be one of The best
towns in the northwest within the
next few years. The Capital City has
had it's boom and the corresponding
slump. Its location is such as to make
it the supply point for big territory.
A few more years Of such immigration
as North Dakota had this last spring
will measurably increase the popua-
ton Of that territory. The 500 road
will reach Bismarck some time, and
the building Of the Washburn rail-
road north will add to Bis.narcll's i'm
portance. 1t certainly looks as il the
Capital City, which has been accused
Of being ''dead one" so many years,
is to become the important distribute
ing center Of southwestern North
Dakota.
Take the average for a number OF
years and it will be found that for
regularity in crop production no state
in the Union beats North Dakota. 1t
leads them all. Occasionally there is
a year when in some part OF the state
there is partial failure Of the crop,
due to dr0uth, excessive rains, Or some
other cause, but it is seldom that tine
state as a whole does not report at
least a moderate yield. This year,
judging from present indications. the
record, taking wheat and flax together,
will be broken. Wheat may not be a
bumper crop, as some have anticipat-
ed it would, but the yield of whcatand
flax together will be something enor-
nous. That North Dakota as an agri-
any other, young Or old, is proved by
the fact dhat here farmers increase in
wealth most rapidly. In no otberstato
do they acquire so large u competency
Ocean.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23
EVERY time that Ed Patterson

EVERY time that Ed Patterson
thinks of his lost roulette wheel, It
seems to fill the columns of his Palla-
dium with renewed gall and bitter
ness. How excrutiatingly funny it is,
too, to read his articles about enforc-
ing the laws, the old gang, and other
well-put jokes of that character. He
is now roasting Jewell-that mild
eyed and gentle reformer-who daily
weeps great gobs Of weep because the
prohibby law isn't enforced fast
enough. Doesn't Ed know better
than to attempt to penetrate the
rhinoceros-like hide of an editor who
has published q North Dakota news
paper for quarter of a century?
Wonder ii Ed and Marshie don't go
around the corner and smile glcefully
together after each printed roast as to
the honesty Of each others reform
principleS2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23

came and waited the march of events.
They were here to balk the designs of
Great Britain, had that nation seen
fit to resort to open hostilities."
And, had it not been for those
Russian fleets, there is little doubt
that Britain would have declared war
against the United States. The
American people have no reason what
ever to love the so-called "mothcr
cOuntrv.n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23

The 500 Railway company has es-
tablished cent-a-mile rates to the
Grand Army national encampment at
Cleveland, beginning Sept. 10th. Such
rates make travelling cheaper than
staying at home. Why not take in the
encampment?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23
TO TIE 6srls.LHG.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will be at the county seat on
the first and third Mondays Of each
month, to attend to any business per-
tanning to his Office.
Respectfully, PETER KRAFT,
County Judge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-23
GgrEa's' sAysa ErsseGaEN

GREAT s.ANis BARGAIN.
For Sale.-On fine terms, southwest
quarter of section 24, township 135,
range IS; very fine piece of land.
Write for particulars to
ISAAC P. BAKER.
Bismarck, N. D.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
The GrandpSt Auction \

that sver was heard Of is going 10 at FRIEnu,,
M snort, Don't delay but come early NANS The
N lhis week, sales every afternoon and W.. gdlp
t. Saturday Dec. Ii, afternoon wv 'Vihesday Dec. II
W Next week every afternoon and evening o r - evening
HN saturday Evening Silver fancy ooA ups Will e S
My, 80 lar we rave put caliad Ge'
Drought such ridiculous some
N 70 e he CO. yet they were cold will co as amcH N
NIX purchaser own price while the sale lasts If @ to %
W 4argnr don't wait but come the real sSv want to u
Xxx where the early bird makes "'! one customer Ta
Friedman $ Auction 2Y[
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

another year have left prices to remain
where they were.
Our monthly blast furnace statistics
furnish further proof Of the tremendous
consumption which is now going on. In
December Let there were coke and an
thracite stocks in operation with a ca
pacity Of 3l7 1858 gross tons, an increase
OF 3,5S3 tons as compared with Novem.
Der Let.
In the past month stocks haye declin-
ed $4,000 tons. Counting in the char
coal furnaces, we are now producing at
the rate Of l6,S5O,OOO tons per tons per
annum, as against the maximum record
Of l3, 7s0 600 tons in 1900, and yet we are
constantly drawing on what little stock
the country is carrying.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
BRUTAL
ILLINOIS
MURDER
EichhOrn'S Head was Beaten
TO a Jelly.

DuQuE NE, ILL.,, Dec. 10 Bound, gag
ged and blndfolded the dead body Of
Ewald Eichhorn, German farmer was
found in his home last night three miles
east of this city by John Thomas, nep.
hew, Eichhorn was bachelor and lived
alone. He was last seen alive on Satur-
day and was supposed to have gone to
visit relatives at Belevile. The muir
der was committed with a stick of stove
wood, with which Eichhorn's head was
beaten to a jelly. Robbery is supposed
to bave been the motive as Eichhorn had
drawn a considerable sum from the bank
Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
NEW TO-DAY.
II Want

A good meal on short notice, try the
White House Restaurant, This place
is open day and night, and nothing is
served but the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

USE OF
IRON ORE
Startling Statistics in the
Iron Age.

New YORK, Dec IA decision OF
far-reaching importance has been ar
rived at by the managers of the United
States Steel Corporation After con-
siderable discussion and a number Of
conferences it has been determined to
fix the price OF Lake Iron ore for the
coming season the same as it was dur
ing the current season, viz: 81 20 as the
base price for old range ores at lower
Lake ports.
Some Of the outside ore interests
showed a strong disposition to favor an
advance, while in isolated cases a mod
crate lowering was advocated, While
an official announcement on the part Of
the ore producers has not yet been made
it may be accepted as practically settled
that present ore prices will prevail for
another season.
The same tendency has been displayed
in certain finished lines. The beam and
plate associations have held their meet
ings during the past week, and after con-
tinuing the life OF these organizations for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

A marriage license has been granted
to Fred Gee and Lille Francis, Peter
Francis, Wituess.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

All the holiday goods have arrived and ready for inspection M
would call attention few which would make suitable ana
gifts for the approaching holidays Besides all staple goods have u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers

Salad Sets Cake Plates Olive Dishes Spoon TEys Cracker Jars % S
Sugars CamerS Shaving Mugs Chdns Mugs GhnS Lea
Novelties Of all descriptions the China line Also full line OF genuine an' ~
iOn WedgeWOOd Hand painted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
Circuit Court.

Judge Boise today granted divorce
to Catherine Winkler, nee Fennell, in the
suit instituted against Emil Winkler.
She was granted the custody of the
child and $40 month alimony.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12

TrENToN, n. j., Dec. 12.-Articles in.
corporation OF the Southern Securities
Company, capital 100000, were filed
here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
A Wonderful Handkerchief.

Lemice Therieux once worked off a lit
tie practical joke at the expense of a
play In which the Pelion Of misery was
heaped upon the ossa OF despair. To-
gether with twenty friends he secured a
prominent seat in the gallery. When the
pathetic moment arrived, Therieux pull
ed out handkerchief and burst into
tears The effect was electrical The man
next TO him also fell TO weeping. and also
took hold of the handkerchief. The eri-
uemic OF tears thereupon extended all
along the line OF the faithful twenty. and
as each man succumbed 70 his emotion
he took hold of the end OF the handker-
chief until at last all the confederate
were weeping In IL. The handkerchief was
twenty yards long. and had been special
ly prepared for the occasion. The low
comedian struggled gamely with his ex-
hloition OF woe, but his witticisms were
or no avail. for the funnier he became
the more frequent were the sobs OF the
sorrowing twenty.-Chambers Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Evans, the Hangman."

BY the death 81 Evans the banrpsr ,
Carrnarthenshire Is deprived Of an extra
ordinary personality. The son OF a solic
itor and educated for the medical nrofes
sion. young Mr.. Evans adopted the nam.
OF Anderson on succeeding to countr,
estate. and devoted himself 10 the indui.
gence OF lifelong passion for execution
and everything relating ~ them.
For many years there was scarcely .
hanging throughout the country he di6
not witness; not hangman ne was not
on familiar terms with
When Calcraft died Anderson arnlied
Tor the post OF deputy public executioner
He suggested that II should he made .
governmental appointment" and ths, >
'cobhler' was not a ~ person for so
difficult an operation"
lie possessed an unparalleled collection
of relics Of murderers and set up a model
gallows In hls own house
Visitors were invited to try this. and
grim Joke Of their host was 10 make them
drunk. ana. having placed them I'm the
moose. kick away the chair
After the death OF a friend Anderson
called az the house. took the corpse out
or the coffin. and was found waltzina
around the room with a.
In moments Of lighter relaxation he a..
companied Tom sayers. the famous pu-
sihst around to country side public
houses and Introduced him az harmless
sort of idiot whom boisterous customers
were encouraged 10 Insult lie eloped
with ward IN chancery and ne married
his ac,ve1esp.r; ;-iycndon Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Chicago's Chauncey.

chauncey Depew's ambition is to ''get a
STAKE ahead and rent room down town.
put some cots in IL and invite the news
ooys or the neighborhood TO help tie
selves I'LL they can get Jobs" To many
inns announcement may appear in the ma
tufs oi an oddity. To Chauncey Depew IL
Is the most natural thing I'm the world
Chauncey Depew. IL may as we'll he
stared before going any further Is the
oion',oI oI ths Ohicago newsboys. His
eloquence holds his auditors spellbound
and not to buy paper from him q fter
sibility ~ ""p'9
He looks like an old man. but he isn't
Hes 32. and has been an orator FOR half
tBat uHe sixteen years ago he address
ed MS Fellow newsboys al a time OF great
per pgoHe sMcltement. and the mastery man
sandidate whose side he favored secured
Tor him the title OF Chicago's Chauncev
DSsps% which honor he has been steadily
lie sells more papers than any other
nsNspoy IN Chicaso, but he spends
fTsst part OF his earnings on his fellows
IN his profession and he breaches the
uoctrIhe OF heip one another from any
SSo,nsr that Is handy and will accommo-
Iale crowd The language of Chauncey
Depew is convincing which Is better in
some instances, than being grammatical
This is the way he explains his platform:
sure, us not SO much money a fellow
wants who is down on his luck as IL is
another Job, SOS he can earn his own
money an not feel like a bum. Sure.
there IS a big diff between q dead bea,
an Fellow what's broke and can't get
another Job. When ] git stake ahead
m going 10 rent room down town an
put some cots in IL for just sich fellows
Fellows what amt got any mas and pas
an am out Of luck an doin' their best
needs a helpin hand. an that's what I'm
going 10 give EN-. Bv an by they will /
glt steady job, an IN they can git TO |
save little money soon they can have q \
business OF their own-a little shop or I
somethin'. The future Of all sich chsps |
nm not a " black by any means 7 propb- /
esy that from them will come Moody. = 1
emerson. Rockefeller. a Edison Booth |
president There Is many gamin what |
'nly needs good steady job 20 be able /
o show the world that he can grow up 10 1
% a man ~ Importance I'm a few wears
am eoin 10 have = place OF refuge for
lch boye, an there will he no red tame
bout them gittin' in. I can tell YOU The
My re-requrement will be that he Ia |
lunEry an out or Job. Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17

cians present when the report was read
yesterday, said he did not care 10 discuss
~ except 10 say that IL seemed to he en-
nrely satisfactory. Another physician.
VINO requested tnst his name should not
be used. said:
What may. perhaps. account for the
lnapility or the physicians to establish
the cause OF death may be the fact that
Tor reasons which | do not care To dis
ouss' the post mortem examination was
meyer completed and the bullet was not
found"
One OF the interesting papers of the ses.
sion was read by DR. Enoch V. Sfoddard
commissioner OF the state board OF char
ltIes. IL was entitled The Official Rela-
tlon or the Medical Profession TO Private
charitable Institutions" DR.. stoddard
emphasized the need OF better educa-
tonal system for the young who are In
mates OF state institutions. Other papers
We're read by Or. Jacobs. Dr. T. d. Fisher
Ut William h. Spratlng. DR. Brace w.
Loomis and Dr. Herman j. Boidt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine II in
Providence.

People are sometimes slow To recosr,zs
true merit and they cannot be blamed
for so many In the past have been hum.
plugged. The experience OF hundreds Of
Providence residents expressed publicly
through newspapers and other sources
places Dosn's kidney Pills on a firm
foundation.
Mr. c. II Knoblock. fancy baker IE
Ocean street says; From the ben.o, 7
received from the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills have not the least hesitation in
recommending them 10 others. For soy.
eral years ] was bothered with kidney
trouble, especially in winter time. The
pains and dull. heavy aching in nv Ioln.
wac ye- severe when caught cold or
was exposed 60 inclcment weather. I
heard 80 much in praise Of poans KID.
ney Pills that got them and began their
use. In a ~ery short time the kidney
trouble left me and with u the aching IN
my back. Up 10 date there has beer No
recurrence"
For sale by All dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Miburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y sole
'gents for the United States
Remember the name Doans ana take
no substitute m asr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Has an Income Of $4,000 a
Year From Fathers Estate.
CREDITORS SEEK SETTLEMENT.
he Objects 10 The Reduction Of His Income
10 Order That Their Claims May
Be l'qudatsd.

New York. Oct. 17-Supplied with funds
and other necesssrIes of life by his mill
honaire father, George Il. Tnford saws
that his income of 5000 a year is INSULT
cient to permit him to Iiquidate a iudg
ment for S5J6 obtained against him IN
1894
An application was made yesterday IN
Justice MacLean OF the supreme court
70 Iestraih the trustees OF his fathers
estate from paying him more than 'S;O00
yearso that from the surplus this i,,dg
ment can be paid. Young Tilford s income
comes from the 81. .O00. 900 estate of his
father. Charles Il. Tilford. once a member
OF the nrm OF Park a. Tilford
The elder Tilford died about two wears
ago The son, George H. Tilford mar
ried Rita selby, an actress. who for,nari,,
was member of the%Trip To Chinatown
company. The marriage took place in
1858 ana she at that time retired from the
stage.
George had a sister Eta, who married
Edward kirkland. The marriages of his
son and daughter both were distssteful
70 the elder Tilford. and 20 manifest his
disapproval he In his Will directed that
unqer no circumstances should his son's
VIE or his daughters husband be buried
IN the Tilford family plot in Woodlawn
cemetery
Ie ieit 10 each or them An income OF
sooop a year and bequeathed the income
from balance OF his estate 10 his widow for
me tpon the death of the widow and
,he TWO children the Tilford fortune is To |
pe distributed among number OF char |
liable and public institutions.
Young Tilford said in an affidavit: II
nave oeen brought up I'm idleness under
the idea that ! was 10 inherit a large es-
tate have never acquired any busi-
ness habits, so as to fit me 10 acquire
properly or 10 make me take care OF n
j nave never been in any business ex-
cept many years ago. when | was boy.
when was for z; short time EMPLOYED
IN one OF the stores owned by my father
For many years prior 10 my fathers
death ] was not employed but lived on
large and liberal allowance made TO
me oy my late father | am a married
man MY wife prior To my marriage was
sn actress by profession and was IN re-
ceipt OF large salary. My wife ever
since our marriage has retired from the !
stage and Is now entirely supported by |
ne My wife was brought up, educated
reared i'm luxury. and we have one child
seven years OF age.
All our friends are persons OF wealth
ma are ladies and gentlemen Of high So
aal standing. and We are compelled to
pend money In entertaining the many
trends who entertain us. Ny friends and
associates have been persons OF wealth
ND high social standing | am a member
II many clubs. ! have absolutely no in !
ONE except the allowance | receive from I
ny fathers estate and the same is bare J
y sufficient TO support myself and fam =
-. Decision was reserved Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
Always the Way.

She said she was sorry for the man
who stole her jewels-he told such a pit
ifui tale, you know--and refused 10 prose
cute"
SO she got the jewels back"
How did you know ihat?"
We'll. I've seen some very SYMPATHETIC
women. but never knew one of them 20
ne sorry Tor thief previous Ia the re-
turn OF the articles stolen from her. es-
pecislly II they were Jewels ."-Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-17
PANCREAs NOT A FACTOR.

Or Mynter also said that the nsncrest-
ic mud was not a factor I'm producing
death. and that he agreed >yith Or. Mann
that no definite cause Of death could be
established
Physicians who listened 20 the state.
ment Of Drs Mann and Mynter expressed
surprise Al the failure 20 name the cause
Of death Al the trial OF Czolgosz. on
September % and %. Dr. Mynter testified.
The cause ~ death was blood poison-
ins from the absorption of poisonous mat
ter. caused hy gangrene"
DR. Harvey ". Gaylord another At
tcndant physician. testified: The actual
cause was the absorption or broken dow,
matter ~ the pancreas
DIR. Mann testified that the cause VA.
due 70 the sansrenous condition OF the
stomach around the bullet wounds r-ne
Official report 0f the autopsy. issued n,
september u. stated that death resulted
from gsnerene
De Abraham Jacob, one OF the physI.