davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
IPA0T0CRAP HS.
Gallery Near the Post Hospital,

Open at all hours. ! am prepared To
do good work. Crayon EnlargementY
Button Photos and Indian Pictures q
specially. Dealer in Hand Cameras
and Amateurs Supplies.
~ Also, Agent for Cleveland Bi
cycles. Prices: 976, $50 aud 90
Write for Catalogue. Tho Niagara, q
Ane wheel, for 925.
Call andSee me at the old stand.
!sssi Il l.s.:. lEss:*Fk 4. >.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25

FRANK REGISTER seems to be max
ing popular mayor Of Bismarck. A
great many people who voted against
him seem to be we'll satisfied with his
efforts to relegate the thugs. hoboes
and professional gamblers to the sub
sidiary position which they occupy in
other cities. The day of wide.open
gambling hells in Bismarck seems te
have passed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25

A JAcKRABB1T was discovered nib
bling at the grass on Main street, in
Bismarck, the other day. All the
people sunk their political animosities
for the time being and joined in the
chase. When the animal was finally
captared, it is said that Jewell and
Patterson each had hold of an ear.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
DO Get no Pen.ien.

The southern states-most, II not
all, of them-pension their ex-confed.
crate soldiers. But the following epi.
taph on . tombstone in a Georgia
graveyard, quoted by the Atlanta
Constitution, describes combination
of troubles that sometimes afflicts the
victims federal opponents Of the civil
war.
He has climbed the golden hills
Heaven was always his intention:
Fought through the war, died with the chills,
And never got NO pension.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
s.Blne.Jay Social.D

s.Blue.Jay Social.0
The Ladies' Aid" of Beaver Valley
will give q "Blue-Jay Social" to be
held on Friday evening, Nov. /, 1901,
at the residence of H. T. Anderson. A
worsted quilt will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder. Supper will be
served. Adults, Is cents; Children, Is
cents. Everybody cordially invited.
CoMMITTER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
Church Services.

Linton-10:80 .. m. 6unday-school, l1:o0 .
m: Prayef-mesting. Thursday evening
Burge-5 p. N. Sunday school. sp. m.
Minona-s:30 p. m. Sunday-schooi, 3 p. m.
Fort Yates-Monday. Oct 18th. 7p. m.
mmonsburg-Tuesday, Oct. 29th, p. m.
II LEMERY Paste,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
UNDERWEAR.
MEMS WINTER UNDER
WEAR.

Fancy Striped Heavy Wool
Fleeoed, worth 76cs spe.
cial price. 0c.
Mems Camels Hair and
Medium weight Natural
Wool. The $1.25 kind,
special price. ...... 3l.00
Plush Wool, special price.
.................$l.25 .25
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25
II uIl.

properly OF Lew u. OBSERVER.
Correspondence of the Record. fOct2 %.
A. o. Van Dyke, the Thule Bazaar
man, moved his store to Herreid
Saturday.
Attorney Lane, Of Linton, was one
of the passengers on Diebert's "mo-
bile," Tuesday, en- route to Eureka.
Cornelius Rowerdink returned last
Friday from Sioux City, where he had
taken carload OF sheep. He reports
a fair market.
Mr.. Waldron, salesman for the
North Star Shoe Company, drove down
here last Wednesday from Braddock
and transacted business at the City
Emporium.
Mrs. Temersma, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Groen, drove down to
Mound City for medical treatment.
We understand that she has been
seriously Ill for quite . while.
John o. A. Schaap has accepted a
position with Tinholt Bros. as book
keeper, and now keeps the scales de-
void Of any superfluous horse hairs and
things like that-that may give false
weight-to the customer, OF course.
Mr.. Frankhauser, Of Eureka, had to
leave good horse at this place on his
way to Linton. The animal had
found the feed-box open, and Of course
''didn't do . thing" to the feed. Ere
the smoke-stacks of this city were
sighted, the feed had commenced to
"do'' the horse, and it is likely would
have .'done" him had it not been for
the persistent efforts Of Veterinary
Surgeon John o. A. Schaap.
One of the questions that perplex
the craniums Of the Websteriau
youths of this part Of the country is,
'sWhere will Czolgosz be buried?''
For lack of correct knowledge, we re-
solved to leave it to the Record man.
But we all agree that it would be a
sacrilege-a desecrati0n Of American
soil-to bury the "thing" in ground
that has been soaked In the blood Of
freemen. His grave would be a
Mecca for such demoniacal creatures
as Emma Goldman and the New Jer.
sey anarchists. The very bones Of
Warren, Washington, Grant and their
heroic compatriots would turn ii his
accursed body should lie in American
soil, Take him, his weapon Of attack
and his damnable literature Of MUIR
der, and, when fully weighted, cast
them into the billowy Atlantic, miles
from the shore of freedom-"u 1t
sinks into its depths without q grave,
with a bubbling groan, unknelled, un-
confined, and unknown" lTha editor
Of the Record saw 1t stated in the me-
tropolitan newspapers that there Is
no law Of the state Of New York
which distinguishes the assassin Of
criminal. The authorities of Auburn
Pl4 40OuS VkAO VAONUAOSuVAOh W AA
take place, say that they must take
the same course regarding the wretch g
body that the law compels them to
take in such cases. II the assassin g
family demand his body, it must be
turned over to them for burial as they
THs TArr4ER,
ODE TO THE soo's FIRST TRAIN.
When the train comes into Pollock,
And We hear the whistle blow.
Sounding far DER hill and valley,
Won't we farmers have show1
sixteen years we've waited Tor It;
Long the years seemed - they passed.
And our hopes had almost perished;
But the cars have come at last.
No more froightipg TO Eureka,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-10-25

G. W. RaNsKERs, Auctioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

during the fall, were arrested this
afternoon by OFFICER Ferlxel for Civ
ing short measure. They were given
a hearing before Magistrate john
son.
Alfred Lilliberg has opened a new
meat market, equipped in modern
style, in the new buildings corner
Seventh avenue and Sixth street.
The market will be open tomorrow
morning ready for business. All
kinds of the best meats handled.
Try him and be convinced.
w. L. Copp has been in Kewanee
several days and while there learned
that the Boss Manufacturing COM
pany, employing 900 women and girls,
is seeking a new location, because it
is unable to get sufficient help in
Kewanee. Here is tip for the local
commercial organizations.
Just as Judge Ramsey was on the
point of sustaining a motion to take
the case from the jury and instruct
for the defense yesterday afternoon
in the case of Mrs. Ottillie DeYeager
against the D., Il. /. & y. w. road,
w. Il. Moore, attorney for the plain
tiff, dismissed the case. However,
the matter is left in such shape that
another action can be started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
MATTER OF GRADE
Second Avenue Sidewalk Alteration
That is Decidedly Retro
grade.

Considerable discussion has been
aroused during the past few days
concerning the repairs that have
been under way at the sidewalk on
the Second avenue side of the Beng
ston block. The inside edge of the
walk has been elevated five inches
above the grade that the city has
been at such expense to establish on
its paved streets and the walk given
"A proportionate slope to the curb.
Besides the set off with adjoining
walks on each side there are many
who object to the slant. arguing
that il will prove dangerous to pc
destrians when the pavement is icy.
Investigation by The Argus as to
the reason for this somewhat re-
marl<able innovation was rewarded
by the information from Mayor Knox
that il has been done with his con-
sent, the object being the drainage
of the surface of the walk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE
At Young a. McCombs' Spot Cash Store
From 8 "a. I'M. Until p. IN.

At Young A. McCombs' Spot Cash Store
From a. I'M. Until p.
2OO0 yards outing flannels, light
and dark colors, per yard, AZ cents.
Colored 81 table oil cloth, worth
20 cents. per yard IA cents.
100 dozen ladies' extra heavy black
fleeced hose. full seamless, 20-cent
values, for 10 cents.
Misses seamless black hose, fine
ribbed, double heels and toes, sizes
g to 91h. 20-cent values for 10 cents.
Pony stockings for boys and girls,
all sizes, % cents. Remember you are
entitled to guess on the weight of
ten ponies.
Millinery must go, p per cent Off
on all ready to wear trimmed hats.
Centemeri kid gloves-you know
the make-new goods, cheap, $1.50
value for rs cents.
Cuticfe soap, per cake, cents.
Pure pine tar soap, cakes for 10
cents.
Talcum powder. per box, 4 cents.
Two-quart hot water bottle, As
cents.
Gents all silk initial handkerchiefs,
hem-stitched. all letters. % cents.
Gum drops. per pound. 5 cents.
T, Fresh peanut bar, per pound, 10
cents
Fresh chocolate creams, per pound,
II cents.
Broken fancy mixed candy, per
pound, Q cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
SHARP, SHORT, PLAIN.
Henest, Truthful Statements for Tomor-
rows Selling at the NJ. & K.

Henest. Truthful Statements for Tomor-
rows Selling at the NJ. g. X.
Double-seated spank proof knee
pants, 65-cent value, 40 cents.
We will glove your hands with the
latest and best golf styles for so
cents.
Some soft snaps in fleece lined un-
derwear at As cents, IS cents and 9s
cents.
The hard-to-fit and hard-to-please
find perfection in our line of tailor
made suits, prices SIS, SIS to $22.
The economical man looking for a
good, servicable business suit says,
m. & KS line is good enough for
me-
Shoe the boy with n pair of IRON
cIads and then let him kick.
May as well have an extra so cents
for Thanksgiving and buy your shoes
at NJ. & X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
w. r. C. TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO MOTHER BICKERDYKF

At the meeting of the Women's Re
lief corps of the Tenth district,
which is being held in Moline, the
question was discussed yesterday of
collecting fund for the erection of
monument at Galesburg TO Mother
Bickerdyke. An appeal will be sent
out to all the state and district con-
ventions for assistance in this con-
nection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Threatening, with rain to-
night, turning to snow fur
ries; colder tonight; Satur-
day, generally fair.
j. NJ. SHER1ER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. AZ;
at $50 d. m. Al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Mrs Glover-You told me that parrot
1 bought OF You was the most intelIi-
gent bird in your collection. while the
fact is he doesn't speak at al
Dealer-That's what l meant when I
spoke of his intelligence.--Boston Tran
script.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22

Twice are we born. once to the phys
Zeal existence and then in the period of
awakening personality to the mystery
OF the soul.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-22
The Black and White

We are showing Coats in the different lengths
styles and makes, they trimmed with
uine Venetian lining, and fit perfection,
if you looking for the correct thing, you'll
not Until YOU have climbed into of
these stunning Black and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
ALL READY FOR CROKER
TAMMANY LEADERS EXPECT THEIR
BOSS TONIGHT OR TOMORROW.

The order dress front" has gone all along the
line in Tammany Richard Croker, that me oio
esquire Of rural England and dictator OF Iaihlhas
Hall is doubtless somewhere off Sandy Hook to-
dav on a. fast steamship speeding toward MS
suzeratnty John F. Carroll. John Whalen and John
w Keller the three Johns in charge OF the satrapS
for the alien boss have spent the last two weeks
busily IL making things ehipahape for the home
coming OF the master after his long absence me
host of retainers and minor deputies nave al ie-
ported and received their instructions"
The old suite IN the Democratic Club has been
prepared for the reception of the CHIEF Ihere ore
those who have spent much time IN preparing ioi
the reception of Mr.. Croker in order thdt ne may
find comforts here equal 10 those or England anu
thus prolorF his stay. OF course his followers
know that the chief loves rural England and the
British racetracks far beyond anything TINS CITY
can offer but they hope to make him conl'o''aD'e
for a while and perhaps afford him go much IN
terest and amusement that he may larry u NUS
longer thar usual upon these shores
Mr. Croker may possibly get In tonight. OF at al
evsnts ne Is expected to arrive by noon Saturday
Tammany Is in a fdget ever his homecoming
Torn b. internal dissensions and confronted oy d
solid fusion front. the feeders who nave peen III
charge or the interests Of the organization since
Croker went away don't know which way 10 lux H.
All they can DO is 10 make the best possible SHOW
ing. and everything is being placed in readiness
for the inspection of the boss.
AS soon as Croker gets here he Will go into con-
sptatiop with the local leaders. and the Work OF
mapping out a slate drafting platform and pre-
is Jess speculation In ianinahy as ~ mdi
dates are Prominently mentioned and each mas
friends who Will urge his selection upon , 1
nightly is already beginning TO show signs OF o Tg
vived life Ever since Croker Sn sem a be stated n for
home however the club has been thronged by
nnd nave It reported to the boss
thew have been around while he was gore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
FOLEY GOES TO COURT AGAIN.
DIVER HASN'T GOT THERE YET But rs ON THE
WAY-EACH ACCUSES THE OTHER
OF ''COLIONIZING"

Ex-Judge Curtis and Morris Simmons, counsel for
Councilman Thomas F. Foley, obtained an order
yesterday from Justice McAdam to show cause why
a rnandarnus should issue to the Board OF Elec-
tions directing them TO strike from the primary
rolls for the lid Assembly District the names OF
forty persons who alleged TO be dead Foley
claims these dead men put on by Judge Div
yer. his opponent
Judge Diver in the County Court House yes
terday and said Foley's motions would be denied
and that the colonization by Foley was enormous
The order obtained by Big Tom" calling on the
Board of Elections to show why several
names should not be stricken from the enrolment
list OF the lid Assembly District. served on
President Voorhis of the Board Of Elections yes
terday.
Among the affidavits is signed by James A
Donney, who says he is night clerk at the Abbey
Houee No ls4 Park Row. He says there are forty
three persons the Diver lists living at his
hotel who have never registered his place.
Michael Cummings of the Kenmore House, No. 100
Park Row, makes a similar affidavit concerning
the of twenty-five persons who are said to
have moved from No. 252 Bowery to his hotel.
Daniel Desmond. night clerk of Mills Hotel No. /,
No 100 BIeecker-st, makes affidavit to the effect
that he has been informed that sixteen persons had
moved from his hotel to the lid Assembly District
He states that the persons never lived in the
Bleecker-st. hotel.
Simon Decker. of the Star House. No 3 James
St. says that the thirty-eight persons reported to
have never lived there. TO the best of his know-
edge. There are number of similar afidavits from
hotel and lodging house propretors.
Diver filed protest to-day with President
Voorhis, charging technical irregularities in the
that there are two hundred and fifty names on the
lists of the Councilman that should not be there.
ton for an order similar to that obtained by the
| Foleyites.
II is said that the Divverites list contains eleven
hundred names, and that of the Foleyites about
seventeen hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
NETWORK CITY.

The Republican Club will meet on Monday even
ing to consider three applications for membership
and proposed change in the bylaws.
On board the steamer British Prince which ar
rived from Antwerp yesterday, 100 Flemish
and Percheron stations. F1fty-hve OF them are
from France and the Others from Belgium They
will be taken West.
An American flag presented to the Patriotic
Republican Club at No go East Seventy eighth
St. Wednesday evening. and Benjamin Open
hemer announced that IL the gift of patriotic
women OF the district. The club passed resou-
tons praising the position assumed by the Re-
publican organization of New-York County in its
efforts to cement union OF all nti-Tammany
forces for the municipal campaign.
An engineer who has been investigating the
Brooklyn Bridge at the request OF District Attor-
ney Phibin is expected to make a report to-day.
If the report shows a dangerous condition OF the
bridge or criminal negligence by bridge officials
Mr. Philbin will probably taks ii before the grand
fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
DEVERY INSULTS Old MEN.
CALLS THEM 'DUBS" AND ANTS YOUNG
SPORTS" FOR PATROLMEN.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday retired
Patrolman Monahan. OF the Central Park station.
on a pension. Monahan had asked for retirement
because Devery had called him down for enforc-
ing a park ordinance against allowing dogs 10 run
at large IN the park. Monafar was a veteran Of
the force and well kroWn 10 many prominent
New-Yorkers. He had beer shattered at the Casino
for twenty years He was regarded of tho
most polite policemen in tho city, and II was one OF
his sayings that "a policeman may be a gentle
man"
On Sunday man drove the Casio II > 'ah
ACCOMPANIED BIZ "a bulldog. Monahar politely tod
the man that the dog not be allowed 20 ru'
at arge in the park and the man drove the dt 2
back into the cab. 30 protest was mad" b! tie
OF the dog. but mar who was sal" to be
a gambler and OF Devery's fr.erdS began 10
abuse the policeman for refusing to let the doE
run at large. Monahan said he must enforce the
rules but the man declared he would make trouble
for him. I'm a fr end Cf DeVerys. and you'll
soon see whetH happen TO YOU" eaid the man.
On Monday Monahan called to Police Head
quarters and told by Devery that there had been
complaints against him. Without listening to an
exclamation Devery told him he would be trans
ferred Monahan back to the park station,
wrote out an application for retirement, reported
sick and went home.
There are too many OF these old dubs' on the
force" Devery said yesterday when he heard Of
Monahans retirement. They ought to get off and
enjoy themselves. and let young sports have a
chance. OF course. l called the old dope down.
and il was all right He's been too long in the
business. :.
i've known Monahan for twenty years" said
Commissioner Murphy He's been on the force
The story that Monahan had displeased friend
of Devery was told TO the Commissioner.
II never knew anything against Monahan.' he
said HE didn't to and tell me anything
about this This is the first I've heard of IT,.
When his application for retirement came here. l
rs it your policy to eliminate old men from the
force?"
No sir replied the Commissioner with en-
phasis
Commissioner Murphy said he had not passed
upon Devery's recent recommendation to fine
Patroman ONein thirty days pay. The papers
in the trial OF O'Neill for talking back to Devery
and prot against shake down have not
been transmitted 10 the Commissioner.
II Is believed Police Headquarters that Dew
cry will soon find n way 10 punish Patrolman
Ryan for testfyng at the O'Neill trial that he
was asked S25 for his latest retransfer to High
bridge is said that Ryan knows that one of
Devery's personal staff is the man who asked for
and secured the retransfer, and that II he
is driven fight he will identify the man as a
witness for the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
AFRAID OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
wARDMAN GLENNONS MOTION FOR A
CHANGE OF VENUE ARGUED-PHILBIN
DISCLAIMS POLITICAL REASON
FOR TRIAL

The application of Edward G. Glennon. who was
indicted for neglect of duty in falling 10 suppress
a dsorderly house in the Tenderloin. for a change
of venue TO another county the ground that It
will be impossible him to get fair trial here
was placed on the calendar Of the Supreme Court,
before Justice Truax yesterday. James W. Rids-
way former District Attorney OF Kings County,
counsel for Glennon, and District Attorney Phiibin
argued the motion. Glennon's counsel used the
argument presented by ex-Judge Rider Cady in
arguing for a similar motion In Captain Diamond 5
case that the people of this city were so preju-
diced against the police that a member OF the
force could not get fair trial at jury's hands
Mr. Rideway paid his respects to Justice Jerome,
and said it was simply question of taste on his
mart as to whether he should add to his judicial
functions those of a prosecutor. and with an axe
break into places execute warrants issued by
him.
|, I'VE are now engaged" he said. "in a great
political conflict and the persons who are interested
In this prosecution those who desire office,
should the present administration be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
ApnouncemSnlA
E. 4 W. fiona. E. & W.
A Ner Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 500 Sunset 6:i3 Moon - Moons -
WATER.
A.M-ssndy Hook 742 Gov Island s;l2lH Hell Gate 1905
NJ Sandy 75S Gov Island s.22 Hell Gate 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
NEW BODY TO FIGHT CROKER.
ORDER OF THE ACoRNs. SECRET OR
GANIzATIoN, WITH BRIGHT HOPES.

There is a new organization In the field opposed
10 Tammany Hall. This body is of recent growth
but has demonstrated great activity. 1t is KNOWN
as the order of Acorns. The motto of the orsani-
cation is Great oaks from little acorns grow.
The Acorns were organized in the Astor House
about two weeks ago. Since then WORKING
secretly II has perfected organization IN each
Assembly district, and claims a big enrolment
The new political body has rented offices ana
opened Headquarters In the Pulitzer Building.
Joseph Johnson. jr.. is head Of the order MT
johnson was last year president OF the Young
Mems Democratic League and national organizer
Of the National Association % Democratic Clubs in
the Bryan campaign. He is a Democrat IN ma
tionaI politics, but in local matters re says ne is
for honesty ard decency, regardless OF party.
Among the members Of the order ere William
Harman Black general counsel for the American
Audit Company, and author OF BLACK on New
York and Rev Jersey Corporations; w. Z.
Kreusch Of the New-York Life Insurance Com,
many: President w H BALDWIN of the Long Island
Railroad, w J. Malard. secretsry Cnmax BottIing
Comnenv: Charles T. Logar. Beskwith Advertising
Company: j J. FafnsH orth, Eastern passenger
agent Of the Plant system: Joseph r Gatins and
r p Smaurhers, Wallet bro ers. These are
ali rank and file members OF the order. There is
an executive committee called the Council or Seven
Oaks but the members of this council have not
been announced.
made public in few days. The hrst PUBIC meet
ing will be held Saturday night in The Bronx.
when President Johnson Will state the purposes
and principles of the party.