davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
SpaIdIns's Defeat. .

While there is a disposition on the
part Of some OF the newspapers Of the
state to swallow whatever comes from
the bosses, for fear that such papers
may be hit In the matter OF final
proofs. insurance statements and 9TH
er state patronage II they in the least
assert their independence, yet the
most Of them express regret that
Congressman Spalding was defeated
In the state convention by the most
conscienceless combination that has
yet been formed in the state-a COM
binatfon that seated the Lyons bolt
ers in Kidder county, while refusing
to give serious consideration to the
evidence in the case, and regardless
of the fact that the Belden delegates
were successful in the county conven-
tion by a vote of % to 10. The follow
ing paragraph regarding the defeat Of
Mr.. Spalding is taken from the New
Rockford Transcript, whose editor,
Attorney Maddux, was one OF Eddy
c0unty's delegates to the state con-
ventiOn:
''Our state ticket is as strong as it
could we'll be built, with one excep-
ti0n-that of Congressman b. f.
Spalding. His undOing was the cause
Of general regret. Nine delegates out
Of ten were personally favorable to his
denomination; but the ultimatum of
the bosses forced a quiet submission
on the part OF the delegates. His rec
ord as q public servant is without a
flaw, aud, with the largest delegation
in the state behind him, there is no
good reason which reaches to the
mind of the average delegate why he
should have been dropped out"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
4 Rsasoa Tor 4 Direct Prianary.

T A Rsasoa for q Direct Prsnary.
Grand Forks Herald: In the cOnven.
tion speeches were made by repro
sentatives Of Cass, Barnes and Stark
counties against the combination. II
has been said that this opposition was
simply because these counties did not
happen 10 be In the combine. II that
be true, It isa pretty good reason for
making change In our method Of
doing things, 20 that; II will not be
Necessary for the representatives Of +
county to 60 into Z: combination to
rot what the people df the state want
them to have Suppose the republi-
can voters Of the state had voted ,O,l
the questioned nominating Mr. Spsl-
ding or Mr.. Gronna, u there sny pos-
sible doubt ss to whst would have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
Term Of Court.

Judge Winchester has notified the
court officers of this county that Il
term of court will be held here be-
ginning Monday, Aug. Goth. Judge
Winchester will come TO Linton by
Mondays N. Z. train, and will at once
open court for the naturalization OF
aliens. The jury will be called for
Aug. Both.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Sneflu Snler was IN Town WeuIleS
day.
o. H. Hammond was Hampton
visitor, Tuesday.
Mr.. Chamley was in from the Haimp.
ton country, Saturday.
John Public was down from the
north country, Saturday.
Messrs. Trow and Lane visited Ha.
zelton one day this week.
Richard Coonen visited his relatives
in southern Emmons. Sunday.
H. B. Tuttle and wife we're in town
from Emmonsburg, Monday.
J. ]. Ryan, of Baaddock. visited
Linton yesterday and to-day.
Fred. Junge was down from Brad
dock the fore part OF the week.
/ Charley Sherman was q Strasburg-
district visitor in town Saturday.
Menno BeBoer, Of Pollock, was in
town two or three days this week.
Merchant Mebaelowitz, Of the
Linton Leader, ishowpuying cream.
Miss Edna Armstrong, Of Hazelton,
is visiting friends in Linton this week.
Ben Ziegler and his son Arthur de-
parted for Howard, s. d. last Thurs
day.
Little Rena Rowerdink, who was
seriously sick last week, is getting
we'll.
Luther Wescott, the butcher man,
visited Bismarck the fore part of the
week.
F. w. Boettcher, of Linton, made
trip down the Milwaukee line this
week.
Mr.. Griffin, the well.drill man, ar
rived from the south by Mondays
train. -
Elmer Anderson was kicked by a
horse, Saturday. One of his ribs was
broken.
Inc legislative convention Tor tnli
district will meet at Braddock to
morrow.
Men are at work on the foundation
Of { Dr.. Hosue's hew building vest Of
his barn.
Mrs.FsE. L. Hawes is down from tht
midway district to-day, doing some
shopping.
Mrs. VIII Rowse, Of Hampton, Wis
tied friends in Linton the fore part of
the week.
Maurits Van Soest,o the Hull neig b
borhood, was among Tuesdays visit
0rs In Linton.
Messrs. E. A. Klabunde aud J. I
Roop were down from Hazelton day
before yesterday.
A. L. Cell, Of the Republican, was q
Hazelton visitor in Linton the early
part Of the week.
George Acheson, Of Bale, won til,
photograph at the ,ah1e by Mr.. Bro
ply, last evening.
Fred Kyes cut one of his hands
quite severely, while grinding q sickle
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter left on Tues
days Milwaukee train to visit ii
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
Estrayed-0eldlng. !.

Some time last winter, one roam
gelding, three years old last spring;
weight about 1000 pounds; white
stripe in forehead; has asshOrt tail;
no brand. Liberal reward for inf0rma.
tiOn of his whereabouts. Send word
to II. DeB0er, Westfield, N. D., or to
MennO DeBoer, Pollock, s. D.
(jul29-aug5)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
ForRent.

The udersigned will rent for six
menths or a year her three-room house
In West Linton, opposite Major Pitts
residence. The building Is warm,
nothing freezing in it last winter.
Has q good cellar, good stable and
good out-houses. Also, has fine gar
den. Have just had house painted and
many other improvements made. 1
will also sell the household furniture.
MRS. M. A. DAWSON,
(sep2) Linton. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29

81 hereby respectfully announce
to the people OF Lintpn that ! am
conducting . draying sbusiness, and
will be pleased to receive y share Of
their patronage. All work given to
me will receive pl6lnpt attention,
and my rates will be-feASo1abte.
CHARLES BAKER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
DelIrlat1sl Sannnssr Outinr.

Big Stone Lake is rapidly becoming
q famous summer resort. The c., M.
4 st. p. BY. will sell rOuhd-trip ex-
cursi0n tickets to Ort0nvllle or Big
Stone City during the season at very
low rates. Thirty-day limit, s0.55;
f0ur-day limit. $3.50.
lmsy13 sep3o) F. N. BYRNE, Agt,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29

been the result? Had Mr.. Gronna
been an announced candidate for the
position, that would have been an
other matter. But 1t seems to be due
to the people that they should have
some means OF deciding these matters
for themselves.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29
Taken Uo-Mare.

One pony mare; sorrel Tin color:
about ten years old; weight, about 700
pounds; small white star In forehead;
quite tame; branded 2 Pen right
shoulder. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
JOHANN WENNING,
(jul29- -aug12) Linton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-07-29

@Luther Wescott, at the Linton
Meat-Market, has stock Of first
class meats for sale. He keeps Beef,
Mutton, PORK, Sausage, etc. He also
deals In Fruits and Vegetables and
carries a general line Of Groceries.
He also keeps a stock -af~ Canned
Goods, and these he sells at prices
allowing the smallest percentage Of
profit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
PERFUMES AGAIN IN STYLE.
favor, But Reaction Has
Now Set In.

The smart woman of to-day has her
own special perfume, and, if she is par
ticularly faddy, she has a special man
distill it from a special flower after a
special recipe. For the last five years
it has been considered in wretched taste
to wear the slightest suspicion of scent,
but the reaction has set in, and now
the toilet water, toilet powder, bureau
drawer, note paper, hats, soaps, face
creams, and all the belongings of the
1904 girl are permeated with her special
brand. And why not? Beauty has long
ago set its approval on the practice. and
many famous woman of history had
her choice scent. The memoirs of Re-
camier, De Stael, La Pompadour, Du
Barry, and hosts of others mention par
ticularly the fragrance that surround
ed the rooms and person of the old-time
beauties. To be sure, the fastidious
woman of our day does rot saturate her
hair and handkerchief in odOrs. She
will not even use liquid perfume. But
by the discriminating use OF fragrant
satchet bags we'll distributed in gowns,
hats, coats and gloves delicate aroma
is waited that is extremely agreeable to
the most fastidious of noses.
Some of the best-liked scents are Par
ma violets, white rose, and that newest
favorite which is called water lily. This
last is an oriental mixture of powders
which il very lasting, and possesses a
peculiarly foreign perfume that is very
pleasing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
RUSSIAN FACTORY NURSERY
How Peasant Children Are Cared For
While Their Parents Are at Work
Strong Force for Good.

Interesting Is the study Of working
people in a great Russian factory told
in Social Service by Vladimir F. Gne-
sin, Russian electrical engineer. He
tells how the great mills were found
ed in 1922 by Peter the Great, and how
they have grown larger and larger
from that time until now, when IL, 900
people are employed. Among the in
teresting things which the writer tells
concerning efforts made for the benefit
of working people in this factory, he
says, regarding the nursery:
when the parents go to work they
are compelled to leave the care of their
children to nurses, chiefly old women
or little girls. Such care consequently
causes many cases of sickness among
children. In consideration of this and
in order to provide for the proper care
of the children of the peasant parents,
the company has established a nursery
where every child brought in is
washed, clothed in clean clothes and
fed. This establishment, besides being
a direct force for good, has also the
advantage that it establishes among
the mothers proper principles for car
ing for their children"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
HOGS AND THEIR CARE.

It is a fact that has been widely
commented upon that with swine
raised in the corn belt the constant
tendency is toward too great fine
ness of bone and a general weakness
Of the muscular system, which is
caused by the excessive feeding of
corn for many generations.
Barb wire is very poor material for
a hog fence. It can hardly be made
close enough or strong enough to pre-
vent a shoat from crawling through.
A board fence makes perhaps the
most secure Enclosure for hogs, but its
expense precludes its use generally,
except for yards and pens.
All purchased hogs should be quar-
antined after arriving at the farm till
all danger of contagion is past.
The pen and yard for the boar
should be separate from the rest OF
the herd and out of sight Of it.
In laying the foundation for a herd
Of swine it is better to have one good
SOW than several poor ones.
After the framework of the boar has
reached the desired size the animal
should receive only enough feed t.
keep him in good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16

miss Whitaker, a prominent ]
club woman of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I heartily
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege-
table Compound cured me within
three months. Twas fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What q blessing it is to be able to
obtain such a remedy when so many
doctors fail to help you. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetab Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
I ever had. Very truly yours, MISS
EASY WHITAKER, 604 39th St., w.
Savannah, Ca $4,000 forfeit II original Of
abous letter proving oenufneness cannot produced
The testimonials which we
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond a
doubt the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to conquer female diseases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
haf ST1e.RIY,. Tellf$
y 8
THE ATTAINABLE.

II could write In softly-measured strain
The thoughts that fit betimes within my
brain,
And 1 could grave them as with iron pen
Deep down within the secret hearts OF
men,
They might perchance bear frutage there
and grow
Unto some good. All; that it might be so!
II could sing as some have sung of old
Like silver lute-strings strung on frames
of gold,
And burning words in melody impress
Upon a heart sin-burdened to excess
Till words and melody take root and grow
Unto its good. All; that it might be so!
II could speak with an enhancing tongue.
Could fire the aged, and subdue the young.
Bring light to eyes that have peen olmmeo
with tears,
And to the mourner bring back happier
years;
II in their hearts my words would live and
grow
1t mil hit do good. All: that it might be SO!
But since cannot WELD mighty pen.
Nor sing enhancing to the hearts OF men;
Nor can my tongue like liquid silver flow;
What then? Is there no good that l may
do?
Use but the talent that God gave, and
know
You can do good. He speaks; it must
be So
e. Fl. Foss. in United Presby terrain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
BABY GOcARTS IN CHICAGO
They Have Supplanted the Baby Car
riage Because They Take Up
Far Less Room.

Chicago has more gocarts adapted to
the use of small children of American
parents than any other city in the
world. And the demand for the gocart
is still growing, in spite of the fact that
some of the medical authorities of
Great Britain have been writing mono
graphs upon it's use by American women
who are visiting that kingdom.
Two things above all others in Chi
cago have made for the demands for the
| socart. First of these is the fiat build
ing; second, the congested downtown
district, which may bring the mother
OF the middle class seven miles to State
street to buy two yards of ribbon. And
coming down town with the baby that
is in short dress, how is it possible with
out the gocart? How, otherwise.
could she get down from a fourth-floor
apartment with the perambulator? And
how else is it possible for her to put
1t on an elevated train, as with the 60
cart, and bring it into the loop dis
trict?
But, in spite of all this, the British
physician is quoted as saying of the go
cart in the United States: perhaps ba-
bies of too tender age are not put in
them; perhaps in the rush of trans
atlantic city life such trifles as curva-
ture of the spine and malformation of
other bones do not count"
Looking over the modern gocart as
it is seen in the stores at prices rang
ing from 1915 to $4.95, the layman who
may have a baby of his own is struck
| with the fact that in all probability the
| designs were not attested by any par
ticular body of men or women who have
at heart the improvement of the human
race. Such a machine seems in the
first place adapted to the convenience of
space rather than to the convenience and
comfort of the baby that is to sit in it..
1t will fold up until it isn't thicker than
an ordinary mattress, and in its folded
condition it will stand alone when the
baby might tumble headlong. The bot
tom of it will not adapt itself to re-
Ginning position; it has pair of springs
which are remarkable for the quality Of
springlessness; the bottom is of hard
wood and the wheels are designed as if
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
rs B5{k[}${{1p|c1E@kl5g
I1fs !lyz az'1t3!
THE FAMILY LINEN CHEST.
It Should at All Times Be Kept Per-
fumed with Appropriate
Sachet Powder.

A dainty housekeeper always takes
pride in the arrangement and freshness
of her linen closet. The faint fragrance
of Lavender blossoms about the bed
linen Is always delight. inexpensive
sachets made the length and width OF
the closet drawers are sometimes used
as Innings, in preference to the ordinary
white shelving paper. These satchets
should not, of course, be strongly per-
fumed, but simply made of one layer of
cotton batting over which a little vio-
let or other satchet powder is scattered.
A few dried lavender blossoms are es-
pecially nice. The cotton batting is
covered with cheesecloth in any soft
color the housewife may fancy. The
satchet is then tufted with embroidery
silk and tiny bow-knots of narrow rib
bon.
Sometimes fastidious housekeepers
make sachet strips of white butchers
linen, eyeleted at either end, and run
with No. l ribbon. The perfumed pads
of cotton batting are slipped into these,
and may be taken out when they are
sent to the wash.
The simplest way of arranging the
linen chest or the bedroom bureau
drawers is to line them with clean white
shelving paper, and place small
sachet in each one. If these sachets are
made of glace or India silk in deep
colors, they do not become so easily
soiled as when made of cotton. If a
sachet is to be filled with dried rose
leaves or rose sachet powder, dull rose
colored silk should be used. Lavender
colored sachets are filled with dried law
ender blossoms.-Kansas City Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
lie DEACON'S
DETECTION q
By KENNETT HARRIS
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. co.,

I IMSONVILLE was ferment Of ex-
- element. This was somewhat un-
usual for Jimsonville, because things
had way of not happening there
Uncle Billy Stebbens could remember
the time when the Second Baptist
church steeple blew down and "come
within ten rods o. mashin' LATE Walk
er's youngest inter the ground" and a
circus visited Freedomburg in II, and
Freedomburg is less than five miles
from Jimsonville. OF course, there were
elections and occasional dog fights, but
in the main the towns normal condi-
ton was far from frenzied. 1t took the
appearance of Jack the Kisser to work
the inhabitants to that pitch.
Belle Jackson was the first victim
Belle was a particularly plump and
kissable girl and her report of the out
rage to which she had been subjected
Occasioned no surprise. She was re-
turning from Wilderness with a tin pail
of milk one evening about dark when
a man met her-'a tall man, dressed in
dark clothes. kind O. middle aged, with
a red beard an fair completed" This
person, without offering any explana-
tons or excuse for his unconventional
behavior. placed his arm around the
young woman's waist and imprinted a
fervent salute upon her ruby lips. She
was afraid to struggle for fear of spill
ing the milk and before she could re-
cover from her surprise the man had
disappeared. ~
Miss Caroline Causing, the dress
maker, was kissed night or two later.
it was almost dark when this happen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
POULTRY SELF FEEDER.

two inches from the bottom, SO that
the shells can trickle down as eaten.
A two-inch strip OBJ may be nailed in
front so that the shells will not work
out in the dirt. 1t should be made mar
row SO that the hens cannot get in to
scratch out shells. Two pieces &C, c.
can be nailed to the bottom to keep it
from being upset, or it may be fastened
to the side of the building. The top
may be hinged to put in more shells
With this arrangement they always
have plenty of clean shells with little
troubled. ]. Folden, in Ohio Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
STRATEGY THAT SUCCEEDED
One Way to Get a Woman to Take
Her Hat Off in
Theater.

She sailed down the aisle just before the
curtain rose for the matinee, an elegantly
dressed woman of middle age and more,
wearing a broad, black hat with long,
curving feather on it. She took a seat in
front of two young women and gave no.
the slightest intimation of removing that
marvellous tower of headgear, relates the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pardon me, but would you mind re-
moving your hat"
This request apparently made not the
Sigh test impression on the owner of the.
handsome plume, and few minutes!
later the second young woman asked, in'
tone somewhat louder than that of her
companion:
Would you please be SO kind as to take
off your hat!"
The offender moved her head slightly,
but otherwise gave no response.
The victims of fashion were silent for a
few minutes and then one of them was
heard to say very distinctly to her friend
"Oh, well, perhaps she is little bald.
That, of course, explains it. Don't think
of asking her again"
The woman with the hat started, and
before the speaker had finished the Of
tense was removed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
MOST VALUABLE MANURE.
II You Have Neglected to Save Poul.
try Yard Fertilizer, Turn
Over a New Leaf.

Poultry manure accumulates rapidly,
but it can be so treated as not only to be
of greater value, but also to lessen the
disagreeable odor t. a certain extent
The roosts should be so arranged that
the droppings will fall on a platform.
Keep the platform. covered half an
inch thick with well-sifted, fine, dry dirt
or ashes. To do this first scatter the
dirt or ashes and then over this sprinkle
a handful of kainit German potash
salt), which will arrest the escape of
ammonia and prevent too rapid decom-
position. Two or three times a week
daily is better) sweep the platform with
broom. After it is clean, sprinkle the
platform and room with solution of a
tablespoonful of carbolic acid in a gal
Ion of water, and then scatter the dry
dirt on the platform.
All the materials of the manure heap
should be fine. When the fowls are at
work on the manure heap, they not only
find quite an amount of waste material,
ing the manure fine.
An excellent plan is to throw all the
manure in heap, allow the hens to
work on it, and then remove the manure
to large heap, which permits of its
being more intimately mixed with any
kind of absorbent material. A flock of
a dozen hens will save portion of their
food if allowed to scratch over the ma
nure, as there is always more or less
food that passes through animals which
has not been appropriated or digested.
This manure is more valuable than the
same quantity of guano. and will be
found most excellent in corn hills or po-
tato drills, and there is nothing better
for top-dressing onions. 1t should not
be applied in the raw state as top dress
ing, as it is entirely too strong in this
shape and will burn the seed that 1t
comes in direct contact with. But.
rightly handled, no manure is better
adapted for garden purposes.-Cincin-
uati Commercial Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
4f|I1EE ! z!:!Z|{%|
PORTABLE HOG HOUSE.

down and stored against the weather
when not in use. l use them not only
at narrowing time, but as long after as
the sow and her little ones require such
housing.
AS shown in the illustration, the
sides, a, are 5 feet high at the front, 31a
feet at the rear. The depth of the house
is feet and width 6 feet. The roof, b,
is built upon three crosspieces, which
are arranged to fit into notches shown in
a for rigidity. The roof is built or
inches larger each way to afford protec-
ton over sides. The front, partially
shown at C, it feet high by feet wide
A small door is built in this to permit
entrance and exit of occupants. The
window shown in the upper part is used
for light, ventilation, and for putting
in food and slop.
A hinged glass window may be pro-
vided to give light without admitting
air during cold weather. l move this
house with its temporary tenants from
one place to another in the feeding pas
tures.-Farm and Home.