davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
hHrlohAL.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF NEW YORK.
z..I.= TT
For vice-President-
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
oEs1ND1ANA.
STATE.

Congrcss..Thomas +. Marshall, Dickey; A
j. Grunna. Nelson.
Govern0r-E. Y. Sarlcs. Trail.
:. Lieutenant Governor = David Bartlett.
Justices Supreme Court-N. c. Young,
Cass; Edward Engernd. Cass.
Secretary of state-E. +. Porter. Foster.
AMdiiorH reasurerh rHstersen' Hnmes' SarHSns SsarHsnt
Superintendent of Public Instruction-W.
l.. Stoclxwcll, Walsh.
Insurance Commissioner e. g, Cooper,
Grand Forks.
Commissioncr of Agrlculture--w. G. Gill
breath. Morton.
Attorney General--C. N. Frich Nelson.
Raiirond COMMISSIONERS s. Diesem. La
Moure, Chairman; John Chrstiansen. Nc
Henry; Eric Stafne. Richland.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
Drayine Done Promptly.

The undersigned is prepared to do
hauling Of any kind with promptness
and at reasonable rates. Telephone
to Britts' barber-shop (9-l il you
want draying done, and / will prompts
ly respond. WM. PAGEL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
Grain Wanted.

The undersigned will pay the high.
est market prices for Wheat, Rye,
Barley, Oats, Flax, Speltz, Corn, etc.
WOLFER g. PFEIFLE,
(oct7.tf) Linton, n. b.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

EBFor window screens, scroll saw
ing, furniture milking and carpenter
work Of all kindsiapply to VIM. South
wick, Linton, Md. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
LOST.

Between Straxbnrg and Hague, u
Fur Mitten. Fhderi please leave at
Hague Bazaar fStrasburg Bazaar.
- ". 6. HARDY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

eN- Winter Is ;ilmOst here. Be pre-
pared by getttnKM small car of Ignite
from the Dacota4 Lumber Com pany
at reduced price&
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

Fine Sweet Potatoes at 'Ober
me1er'S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

Get your check books printed at the
Record Office. Your name and busi-
ness printed on the margin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
Painting, Paperhanging, Etc.

! l will take orders for Wall Paper,
and can furnish the same ut low prices.
/ also do Paperhanging, Painting, etc.
taul2) AL. ABEL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

cE II you want to borrow money
on your farm, the Linton State Bank
will lend 1t to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
TlkIlHN.U

~ essss
l.. III. lDd gne hslT mare, B
spat eIs. y. 4 srses
mal l[.lg
ed OH left shoulder; two iron.gray
mares. eaci, abDut two years old, with
w brands. on left shoulders; one small
colt, iron gray in color.
The abOve-descrIbed animals were
taken up by me on October 81, 1904.
Owner please call, pay charges and
take the animals away.
EDWARD LARvICK,
nov4-1S] Godkin, N. ".
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

~ Fresh Peaches just received at
Obermeier's. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

GTLadies' calling cards printed at
the Record office. Finest work done.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

First publication, New. 4.-Last, Dcc.0
Notice of Communication Final Home.
stead Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.,
n Oct. 81, 1904.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following manned settler has 6led no.
tcs Of his Intention n to m9 n; H
that said proof will be made before Peter G.
Rocks, CLERK Of District Court. at his Office
ut Linton, N. d., on December TO- 1904. viz;
HARVEY s. COLSON.
For the s. E. a Of Section 30, Twp. 1884, N,
Range 78 W. of 5th Z. NJ.
He namcs the following witnesses to prove
I his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of said land. viz:
l.. H. Koon, of Hazelton. N. D.
Levi Chapman. Of Ii Hazelton, N. II.
Alfred Nicholson, Of Linton, N. ID.
NJ. II JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
Ladies' calling cards printed at the
Recurd Office. Call and see samples.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks autographs
at the Record Office. Call and get one
Of each.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
School Report.

Report Of the intermediate DEPART
ment Of the Linton public sclloOl for
the month ending October 30, 1904.
Number on roll -. 49,. 10
Average daily attendance. ........ II
Half days absent. 81
Cases OF LardinesS. !. Il. ........ 10
Perfect in attendance
Eva Schlangen, George Welker,
Anna Coon, Fred Reamer,
Mabel Coon, Ethel Seeley,
James Patterson, Leah MendeIowitz
George Ro@erdink, Peter V. Shier,
Laura Petrie,
EMMA SURFING, Teacher.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
Subscribe for the Record.

e5Austrian chinaware for sale at
Rowerdink's jewelry store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04
JUDICIAL,
WALTER II. WINCHESTER.
OF BISMARCK.

26nH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Representatives W. Il. Belden. d. II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

Leave your orders for enye lopes, lei
ter heads, ETC., at Recurd office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-11-04

GyFresl, Candles coming right along
at Oberineier's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
A DARE AND A DIFFICULTY.

NV first friend, if I remember rightly, boy
who was Irish. Anyone knowing him could always look
for good time when he went place In his company
One day he to house and asked me to 60
riding with him. He had his little white pony and har
messed my black pony, and were soon going at good
rate along the road toward the When arrived
at the river dared him to swim his pony it. He
said he would 60 if followed. told him would He
started across and followed. When he was about half
way across noticed that his pony giving out.
urged my pony fast she could 60 until along
side of him told him to jump on behind and give ms
the rein of his pony He did and put the rein
the horn Of my saddle. then made my pony swim as
fast could towards the opposite Shore almost drag
cling the other pony. It seemed tho would never
get to the Shore but last did and glad of it,
for my pony almost exhausted and his lay on the
bank for an hour before it could get up We had to
walk home but we did not long the pony was
all right.
We were better friends after this incident, and after
time moved different place. was sorry to see
him 60 But he is a friend Of mine to this day.
Seventh Grade s-Eazie D. 5cothorn,
Perham, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

there nothing for my amusement far as could
see my uncle had children Aunt tried
but she used children and did not succeed
we'll ...-
One night, noticing that did not get my home
Sickness uncle said that he would if he could find
great my surprise to small shaggy burro in
the yard and my uncle told he for me to play
with to him and put my about his neck and
Rugged him. overoyed The little animal liked,
at least appeared to like me- oo and seemed friend
B and tolerant of the ardent which showered
upon him. We then and there pronounced friends
and constant companions for the rest Of visit
Time passed only too quickly for When was about
90 away wanted to take Dcksie with me, but to my
bitter disappointment could not We had spent
happy hours together, sometimes frocking about, but
more often the sturdy little animal bearing his
back he trudged about for my pleasure. And my
short visit passed have heard from him SINCE
think that when he older he proved very useful
to my uncle -Ruth Burdick,
Eighth Grade, Robbinsdale, MINI.
Parker School. .~...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
A COMFORTING SORT OF CAT.

My first real friend black cat with white
breast and paws, called Tommy. He very fond of
and when in trouble he meowed around if to
be my comforter He very cute and when asleep
he often tried to wake me up.
One day after Christmas, long time ago,
dressing two dolls Of mine and they lay the floor.
Kitty began to play with doll slipper and bit hole
thru it. wanted to whip him very hard but could not
because mama would not let While crying be-
slipper he took hold of the other doll by the
hair and dragged her the On another day
htched Tommy to green box, which I called my
rage, to draw the dolls Kitty went well for time
but took fright at something and away throwing out
under the barn. leaving carriage there up into
tree his caught among the branches
holding him fast. While weeping the loss Of
the carriage grandfather reached up into the branches
and cut harness, setting kitty free One day kitty
taken sick and put him out, but we never saw
him again, and that the last of dear playmate
Sixth Grade. Myrtle McNelly,
Cavalier, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
A VERY SICK OWL.

Of the first things gave me to play with
large white china OWL The head about large
small teaeupn and had beautfu large yellow and black
eyes which stared atme in very wise way TO my baby
mind better than dolls any such paythngs babies
usually enjoy, my white china owl. AS grew
old enough it always,under my arm, my
constant companion, the sharer of all my little joys and
SORROWS for talked to it just tho it person
and could talk to me.
One day when we had something thought
usually good to eat took it to the table to the
baby SUPPER and it feasting its eyes all the
good things accidentally dropped it the hardwood
floor and broke it into half dozen pieces. cried and
cried until told me she would get medicine
and make it WELL which she did. Now it was good
ever me- but other accidents followed from time to
time, until the |'medicine would not act its
stuton any and mama getting tired Of seeing such
dapdated-looking thing around, threw it away. ~
Eighth Grade, -Genevieve Harris,
Jefferson School Winona Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
cUsTARD PIE CONSOLATION.

found my first friend in large box She was
little shaggy haired Shetland pony. As she
taken Of TIE climbed her back and rode her
thru town, as proud as peacock Instead of going
around 10 the stable ought to have DONE made
grand tour the house. One of my first experiences
to get thrown into the mud We named her Trixy.
Every day of the next week spent in petting,
rode her to tame down One day he riding her
and coming the street like shot, when Trx turned
the corner,-but he kept straight ahead had had
her about years when pony advertised at
the fair Eager for excitement entered Trxy Instead
of starting rot ought to have done, let her go
for all she was worth. There big pony coming
close behind, but beat him by quarter of length
her tricks to open doors She broke loose
her DEATH given quarter Of custard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
A CIIMBABIE APPLE TREE.

The first friend that can remember apple
tree When only five six years old could climb
it very easily it had many low branches often sat
up there and when eight nne and also ate
apples. In the spring when it blooming grandpa
would not let get on the branches but could sit
@ M sad a Was
girl liked go out and roll the grass under it. My
brother liked it. too, and had several quarrels about
to whom it belonged
One day when it was Ney's turn to wash dishes, he
out and hid among its leafy branches discovered
the difficulty grew the center Of Of other
apple trees in large yard f had been planted when
grandpa young man It produced good red and
When the that destroyed much Of Mime
apos my favorite tree with Others destroyed
We had moved from there before the came, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
THAT HARD-HEARTED TIMER.

My first friend timer and liked him very
much. I 60 down to the tin shop every day.
had dog too, and about this time it caught chicken
but nobody knew it except told the timer about it
and told to whip the dog for stealing the chicken
would do liked the dog but liked the timer
too, so reluctantly gave the dog severe whipping
that u.s. thought it And the timer gave five
cents for showing liked him best The next day took
the dog around to the tin shop and gave him another
whipping and then tried to collect five cents from the
timer But he would not pay it, so became angry
and never went to see him again.
Eighth Grade. - ~~7r Henry Petrick,
-" Clinton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
A LONG, HARD STARE.

It was the first day school. I just beginning
so took was very happy. When we arrived
was given seat and said, Goodbye" asked,
care you going to leave long times' 'Only till
noon,'' she smilingly replied and then she gone.
was very much frightened at finding myself in full
of boys and girls whom had before little
girl who sitting beside stared very hard at
The teacher wrote strange figures the
them plainly and had pencil; began to cry to
all busy except myself The girl who had stared at
saw had pencil she gave one Whispering sc You
may keep it. have another" The teacher us, but
did not seem When she not looking the girl
Clara gave me few pieces of candy which Of
appreciated She smiled at and at her, and after
school she walked home with very much
pleased with my friend We were fast friends for
long tme till she and her parents moved away and lost
q good friend. -, -. Edna Henk,
Sixth Grade. !t-.F g. Chaska, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
WHAT BRAIDS ARE FOR.

My home farm. One day went to the
nearest town with my parents We stayed at hotel for
dinner and l soon saw a little girl about my own age
into the parlor. She to where sit
ting and simply stared at for about two three min
utes just in from the country and rather bashful
fgeted around for while, not knowing what to do
until she reached for of my brads and gave it
jerk. Fright fled and anger took its place. Quick
flash jumped and struck her with considerable force
By this time prepared for handtohand fight but
surprise the little girl seemed pleased and asked me
if did not want to go with her to friend
still angry, but yielding to curiosity, went.
AS we walked along the street my new companion
asked number of questions to which made reply
After walking about block to cottage which
she told the place to which going. When
reached the door she stepped in but did not She
tried every possible way to get into the house, but
would not CO. It made difference what she said did
not STIR Finally my young friend went in and left
alone. stood in the cold until she back then gladly
returned to the hotel The cold seemed to make great
change in me- for Chartered with herr and thus began
friendship which has lasted for fourteen years. p
Twelfth Grade. -'@ -. -Noami Kern,
- - - Park River, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
GRANGER THE PLAYFUL.

My first FRIEND as nearly as remember, was shep-
herd dog named Granger Papa bought him from man
who lived near Edna Mills We did not like his but
as that and he knew it when called
changed it. He very intelligent and playful. AS
derstood language often talked French to
him and long time aferward he understood then it
slipped from his memory One day papa went to Shake
pee for load Of feed and Granger went too Papa went
bank get check cashed and when he went out
Granger sleeping by the door and did not see so
we never got again. The last heard that the
clerk bank had him. We went after him several
times, but the clerk said he did not have him.
Eighth Grade Grace st. Martin,
--...~=. e. Bloomington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

pie for dinner that day to stop my crying But there
others in the house beside myself who cried.
Eighth Grade, Marion Parker,
Washington School. LeSueur, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
Il BRACKEI:CLOCK WHICH ANY
BOY CAV MIKE


illustration
an
an
the bottom the The dial
2 .. =
..
impossible
clockmke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10
SWEET SUSAN JANE.

The first time Susan Jane was bright au-
tumn day. five years old, and atho Susan not
quite the age birthdays the day and
in my eyes almost twins. We not in the
least alike. I dark and regular tomboY, while
had golden curls and blue eyes, and my hoyden
actions often surprised her.
She dear playmate She lived with father,
mother and for two years. and thenone day we had
quarrel. Of in the wrong, but would not
it, will forget her sweet face that soft spring
day. the look in her struck her the face
the house Mother had gone to the city
upstairs kiss me- but stopped surprised and said,
'!Where is Susan9' Then told ALL When had fin
ished she kissed without word went downstairs and
out DOORS Soon heard her again and up tho
stairs there in her lay Susan Torn and
gled by my doggie Rover, for Susan was only doll
Tenth Grade, Mabel Regan,
Cleveland School 4S9 Whiteal St., st. Paul.
TURNED OVER, YOU KNOW.
- I think that the first friend ever had dog
whose was Pride He was large dog with black
curly hair. One day thought would take ride with
him So got the wagon that my father made for me,
my pony, called him. out to the middle of the road
just then team by with dog behind it. Ny dog
gave jump and fast he could. tried to hold
him but he too strong for me and ran away fell
out with wagon and the shaft broken After
he had caught The other dog and gave him whipping,
Pride came back to me. H.
About four years ago when we to this city
felt very sorry leave my most faithful friend whom
loved we'll We gave him away but he mourned so for
us the people gave him to obliged to have
him shot. s.~ wayne STAN,
Sixth Grade 425 S Broadway,
Union School New Ulm, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-10

grandpa wrote about it saying, "Cora will again
eat those apples when she to visit u.s.
Sixth Grade. Cora Jones,
Breckenridge, Mimi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
WALNUT GROVE.

The entertainment and oyster supper given
by Walnut Grove .Woman's Missionary Society
at the home OF Mrs. q Ella BoWles Cosby on
Thanksgiving night was ~ borough success l;
singing until 0:30 o. clock, fwhenE the spacious
dining Groom doors We're thrown open and all
invited to partake Of q Sbounteous repast. the
tables were beautifully Decorated with ehry :;
repaired to the draw!ng room and spent the
evening In music and recitation; piano Sc
lection. by Miss 4 Edna SIN tn: ID song THE
Chicken" ! by Iiss' Mary Smith; song. By
duet duet BY bessie Fuller err and Louise Cosby 70.
citation, by Miss Annie Dickerson: phonograph
music; song. by + Mr.. Dunn, of Richmond;
plano selection, by Louise Cosby monograph
music; recitation, by Mrs, George Horne. @
Among those present were; Misses ida
Miles, Edna Smith, Mary Smith. Mary Hud-
gems Pearl and Lena Talley. OF Richnonh;
Misses Mamie and Annie and Roginia aD l1i
Misses Mamie and Bessie Fuller Miss Louise
fer aeS Miss Miss Lilly Class Miss kate Adams;
Mr.. Barnett Dunn ATT, Willie Eubank 4, Mr.. Mr.;
Smith, MI irvng Cosby. Nj essrs. Eddie and
Walter Fuller, Mr.. Willie Newman, AIessrs,
Ralph and Walker starke. Mr.. Wlllle, Bowles,
Mr.. Lonnle Woods. Messrs. Willie and Robert
and Alley Roberts. Mr.. Ned Slmpk!ns. Mr..
Ned West, MIR, Alex Austen. Mr.. Garlntt,
Aubrey Gauldlns. Joseph Adans Mrs Ella
I'owes Cosby. Mrs. Baker, OF Curtis Neck;
Mrs. Alice Fuller Mr. and Mrs NC ee9 aSs
Mrs Charlie letter, Mr., and Mrs. 3yland
Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs, James Bosher. Mr.,
and Mrs, Julian Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. laller-
aaainE. M,s Joe Waksr s sarss M Mg
Mattle Jenkins. Mrs. James Bowles.
Tho neat sum Of s23 was realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Z BARTON HEIGHTS.

An evening of gossip and song will be
given BY tho girls Of Barton Heights Bap-
fist Church at the parish hall December M, 9tll.
ment arc Misses Louise Rrraylor. Mabel Eii,s,
Hessio Duncanson. Julia Smithers. Meta Wll-
lknson and Lethia Duncanson,. also solos y
Mr. Fred Jones and Misses Ada Scott and
Mary Williams. also instrumental music ana
recitations.
MI ". *, lsaclle. who has been visiting, In
staunton and tho Valley OF virginia. mas
Mr. W. H. Brown, after a very pleasant
visit to Philadelphia, has returned. ~. b
Mr. George Wesley, who has been ylsiting
friends on Tho Heights, has left for his nome
Mrs. x. ~. Payne Of Chesterfield is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. ]. ], Wilson.
Mr. Winston Payne, of Farmy!ue. Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Wilson. S. e
Mr. L. r. Croyo has returned home after q
pleasant trip to Newport News
Mr. j. w. Knapp has left for Ohio. "a. .
Mrs g. Lee Sangster,. who has been visits
Ing l,er mother, Mrs. ], H. Q'Rannon, has
LEFT for her home In Burke,
Mr. Bryant o'Bannon has left for Raleigh
u Nh Ernest Perkins. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs, q. NJ, Moores. has returned 70
their homo In Alexandria, 4
Mr. ". Lawrence Summers. who has been
4spendlng the summer at the home OF Mr., q
ii schissler, has lat for his home in Baiti'
more. ~ tNz3 n s tS53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ESTABLISH ITALIAN .
COLONIES IN SOUTH.
Better Glass Of Immigrants Have
Been Invited to Settle in
This Section.
lBy Associated Press.,

s.
WASHINGTON, y. c.. November 20
Pressure OF official work has forced Baron
Mayor Les Planches tho Italian anbas-
sador, to postpone his trip through the
South until next year. Shortly after the
adjournment Of Congress he will visit
Florida, Louisiana and Texas in the In
terest Of worthy, respec liable Italians In
New York. and other large cities, who
desire to escape from their crowded sur
lroundings and make homes for then,-
selves III p warmer climate, where they
may operate truck farms and become
sclf-supp ortlng citizens. Throughout his
service ut Washington. Baron Mayor has
done much5to alleviate the &condltionsof
his countrymcn In the United States. and
he has made Al thorough study OF their
condition in New York. The ambassador
and the commissio ners VI or immigration
concur in the opinion that the better class
of Italians ..in,4the large Scltics are fre-
quently handicapped by a lawless, element,
which inquiry. has shown to be greatly
in the minority. Many Itali Ian Immigrants
coming to this country have. not funds
enough to- reach the Interior and build
homes for, themselves &T The Southis anx-
tious to obtain immigrants who are law
abtIlng and can become self-supporting
This proposition has been made by certain
railroads interests, whose lines operate
In several Southern States, to furnish
tracts of land to Italian farmers at a rea-
sonable rate and enable them to build
cottages, which can be paid for ION easy
terms. To inquire into the practca biiity
OF this proposition will be the object Of
the ambassadors trip, 5&:gq5 sSs ~