davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
City Dray line.

If you want light or heavy hauling
done, notify me and will do the work
promptly and at reasonable rates. Or
ders left personally at or given by tel
epEone to BrOphy's Restaurant will
receive prompt attention.
CHAs. BAKER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
For Sheriff.

LINTON. N. d.. Aug. %, 1901.
To the voters of Emmons County:
hereby respectfully announce myself
candidate for reelection to the posi-.
tion Of sheriff OF Emmons county.
PETER SHIER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For County Auditor.

LINTON, N. d., Aug. %. 1904
the Voters 'uf Nmnonst t,gunsy;a
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Auditor, and respectfully
solicit your support for the same.
j. G.. PITTS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02

Painting, Paperhanglng, Etc.
will take orders for Wall Paper,
and can furnish the same at low prices.
also do Paperhanging, Painting etc.
(aul2) A. L. ABEL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
For County Judge.

LINTON, N. D., Aug. IS, 1904.
l hereby announce myself candi
date for the office Of County Judge.
Respectfully, G. Rowerdink.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02

~ School Books and Supplies at
Tr0w's Drug and Book Store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02


Patterson claimed that Irvine had
gotten the better of him in deal in
volyiDg the sale of some abstract
books. Also, that Frank had been
fired by the First Bank people. In
the Record at the time occurred the
following: 81. B. Irvine, having re-
eeiatll chased the abstrac books
of p. "a. Grain, left the employment
Of the bank Dec. 1st, after nearly
three years of service with that insti.
tuition. Mr.. Irvine received from the
bank people recommendation Of
which he may we'll be proud"
The above proves two things-that
Mr.. Patterson is somewhat inconsist-
ent. and that his candidate for regis
ter of deeds is of Il very forgiving dis.
position.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02

B Fresh stock of Candies Just re-
ceived at Linton Bakery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
Nice, ripe, juicy WatermelonD
just arrived at Linton Bakery.

&SFOr window screens, scroll saw.
ing, furniture making and carpenter
work Of all kinds apply to VIM. South.
wick, Linton, N. y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
IFroo the Adyoc;,'

From the Advocate
of Dec. 4. l902.]
II. Il. Irvine is no
longer with the Bank
of Linton. x II r Il.
B. Iryine'9recent acts
has hlve]proved him
self to be anything but
straight or a gentis-
man.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
s.lMPANEI n IIIRY /,

sss S@A>A>ss - SOs<AS
Said the court Of public opinion. The
jury was quickly impaneied, the case
tried aud The jury's verdict was that
any one wanting y square meal and 8.
good bed would better call and seos
BrOphy at the r. r. Restaurant.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
From the Advocate.
CnNt I 1N0l

sept. L, l901.
Among those who
arc striving for polit-
ica recognition is
Frank b. Irvine, who
is seeking the repub.
lican nomination for
register Of deeds.
Il aving resided in
Emmons county for
the past ten years, BY
nest methods ana
good principles he has
: b eco me favorubly
known to the major
ity of the DcODle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02

W-N New Era Paint, absolutely pure,
made by Acme White Lead and Color
Works, for sale by Christ. Wolfer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-02
EN- M 0NS COUNTY RECORD,
EYD. r. STREETER.

LiJAf"!!. 4NOltH DNkNtn /.
PIONEER PAPER OE TIE COUNTY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
4 STALE FALSEHOOD.

Notwithstanding Secretary Taft's repeated
and specific demonstrations OF Its falsity. Judge
Parker once more declared on Saturday that in
addition to original outlay Of $20OO0,0O0 'in
the attempt to bolster up the option. we have
wasted more than $650OO0O00 more of the
peoples money" on the Philippines. He did this
glibly and without the least attempt to support
II. just as If It were undisputed matter OF
statistics though he must be perfectly we'll
aware that thcre is no justification for such
exaggeration; for up to May. 1902. the official
records show total expenditure Of the United
States in all ways account Of tho Philippines
Of only $1s9.OO0OOO.
Yet IN the face OF such misstatements
Democrats have the effrontery 10 complain
OF President Roosevelt's remark that they
attack Republican policies only when they
have first misrepresented them" Still. when
their own candidate cannot keep TO the TRUTH
we cannot wonder at the chorus of uisrepresen-
tation and Justification INDUCED in by his organs
regularly that it is really impossible for
truth TO keep up with them. And even II II
possible II would do no good. for when
convicted of misstatement. instead OF making
correction. they merely repeat the offence. We
sorry TO see Judge Parker setting them so
bad an example
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

May, accompanied by a large decrease IN futl
stocks, is the most encouraging news that mas
appeared In the manufacturing world for some
time. The increase in production was accom-
plished in spite of interruptions at the South
where furnace owners declined to accept oroels
for distant delivery because Of uncertainty 70
garding the supply of bituminous coal
nearly all lines of finished steel there is graz
ual increase in tonnage. although the railways
are still cautious placing only small ORDERS
Footwear factories are at last receiving tdfaS
spring orders. and will be busy for some Tune
making seasonable deliveries. Prices are very
strong IN all departments of the industry al
though there is less activity in hides and leather
Textile mills fairly we'll employed. with
the best results attained in the woollen industry
where the only unsatisfactory feature at present
is found in the manufacture Of carpets. The ex-
pected resumption at Fall River is delayed. but
operators are confident that the mills will soon
be fully employed. Domestic buyers OF cotton
goods still appear to hope for better terms.
which hardly seem warranted by the cost OF raw
material and other operating expenses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Nep71ovk DsaiIr gribrr1ts
MONDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS IroRNYG.

FOREIGN-A Iull in the lighting on the Japan,
csc right and centre was reported py 93IsiLal l,
Oyama. and the action which oegah y ye5;eI
the R5ssiGn right ended, according 10 utslaeo0 $3.50
from Moukden, In the retirement OF the touPo
on NoukGen; there are Indications NiAI -
entire Russian army IS IN retreat -,
.Yal KtIropatlin in q dispatch dated SATURDAY
described the actions at Shakhe village, Wiz
80 several times taken and retaken; the RCS-
yian right and centre We're finally forced 10 re
tire: The general said that the order 10 malhtIII
a resolute resistance remained IN Iorct. -
The Russian dead left on the helu IA llle .5 ~
eve davs OF fighting south OF Moukden are estl-
mated by Field Marshal Oyaina al So0v an an
a Is believed that the total Russlan losSTs - n
number 10000 6,5OO bodies nave peei ~ IL
- tS,o Jsnanese -- The condition or Lazy
~1r1on vas reported improved; she was removed
from the castle TO Walner Place - !" iii1t IJI,
O'Rrien speaking at Cork. blamed the ILlS.l
sTsv for an1agonizins Mr.. MyndhaIA' -- "A
SS-sie is raging in Newfoundland, and tears are are
Sntertained for the fishing fleet retufhlhs 4i'ii1
80 Grand Banks and the Labrador coast.
0ONEsTIC-The report Of the Slocum m
,.asfi ting committee TecOnmenueu b4ie ol9
,,,tsssl Of q number of federal officials, ana cen
eured the steamboat company - plsLlup3 I
and prominent clergymen ln the EplsCots1 o
Church occupied number OF puiplts ~. ~ ~, =
Violation OF the peonase laws on eleven couiitS'
win be tried on appeal at MontgoneF!' Ala 5Ala,
to-day. - Prince Louis ana FILllce ,aI 49,
OF Bourbon, were entertained eNtenslVely at
Tanox - Edward Garvin Shea. Of Brooklyn
a student at Williams College, was killed N an
elevator accident in hotel in North ADAMS
49, 10 - The foreign DELEGATES TO the Peace
Congress ended their three days visit TO Pnll-
adeIDhia - William I. Sheehan and CharleS
al Preston Of Kingston. called on Judge FAR
TZer Al Esopus - Senator FAIRBANKS starred
from Chicago for Troy, where he VIII SPEAK To-
might
CTTY-A man and a woman were found dead
sn the formers rooms, each having been shoL
and the room being full OF gas the CoroheI
decided tbe man had killed the woman atio
Committed suicide. - Jules J. Natable, Ehlle
An hig automobile and hurrying to Tuxedo Park
where his wife lay i'll. was stopped by the poncs @
- Republicans expressed much pleasure be-
cause Of the big registration in the city IN Two
aave Plans were completed Tor the Dig
sneefine in Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
6sv. where Senator Fairbanks, Secretary ShaW'
y W. Higgins and G. A. Knight are TO speak.
- boy. after diving Tor ana recoEeLlils =
q hasabeli. was crushed TO death against pier
by q barge.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-eay:
-Tair and warmer. The Temperature yesterday
Highest 62 degrees; lowest Il
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
rHE RoER rRANsFoRN4TIOy.

A recent item of news strlkingly indicates I1@
completeness Of the transformation when mas
been effected in South Africa In one way anu
anotber the progress of the change mas oeen
noted from time 10 time. At first we were told
the Boers would never acquiesce In the terms
of peace. but would maintain for years 10 come
q guerilla warfare. But, in fact they promptly
and Ioyally accepted the terms OF peace 1heh
We vrere assured they would not remain there
under the British flag. but would emigrate In a
mass and leave the land tenantless. But scarce
II = corporars guard Of them left the country
IN stay. Finally, we were assured that certain
conspicuous leaders would never condone the
conquest OF their land. But one by one they did
condone It. or at least acquiesced in II. and be-
came British subjects.
Now comes this latest bit OF news 20 the ef-
feet that Mr.. Steyn, the former President Of the
Orange River Free State. is about TO take the
oath Of allegiance to the British Crown. That
will complete the transformation scene. 1t is
true Paul Kriiger never retook that oath (He
/ did take it once, years ago, when he became All
/ ofheeholder under the Queen) But Mr.. Steyn's
1 taking it will be fully rs significant; for Mr..
! Steyn out-KrIgered Kriiger in his opposition
| 10 British rule. 1t was believed 10 have been
him who was Kruger's evil genius, who led
! Kruger into the war, and who was above all
I other men responsible for the war and its re-
suits. However that may be. he was certainly
! one Of the most uncompromising and defiant Of
( all the Boer leaders and the one who last
10 admit that the Beers were beaten in the field.
If he swears allegiance TO King Edward, there
can be no reason why any other Boer should
! hold back.
Sentiment aside, the Beers realize that this is
the only sensible and practical thing to do. Re
sistance would be vain. Refusal to take the
oath would do them no good and would do Eng
land no harm. Moreover. they now see that IN
material things they are much better off th6n
under the old system The land IS more pros
porous and is better governed and the most
opinionated Dopper of them all finds that he
has just as much personal liberty as he had
under the rule Of Uncle Paul" On grounds Of
sentiment they may still regret the British con-
quest; but after all. the Beers are more practl-
cal than sentimental. AS Mr.. Steyn says: The
thing is done and cannot be undone" So they
are going 10 make the best Of IT, and the out.
look is that that best will be very good indeed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
BERRICK. ELECTION REFoRHER.

We are glad to see the Hon. D. Cady Herrick
out as a champion of ballot reform and pur1-
fed elections When D. Cady Herrick is for
pure elections and clean ballot it must be that
the old kind OF election which he used 10 man
age from the vantage ground of the Supreme
Court chambers is utterly out Of date. The sort
of election that D. Cady Herrick has hitherto
been champion of was described in the political
correspondence Of his supporter, "The New
York World In the week Of his nomination by
the statement that he was 'the master OF a po-
'IiticaI organiza ton which knew no law but the
law Of success and was accused Of vote buy
ling, ballot box stuffing and every crime known
ito venaI politics" The judge described by
another supporter, The New-YOrk Evening
Post" as adept In all the disrcputable arts OF
Democratic politics in Albany County" is the
man TO secure US a pure ballot The boss Who'
according TO another supporter. "Ine BROOKLYN
Eagle" ran a machine which made elecuonS
considerably worse than they were under the
John Y McKane machine in Gravesend" IS
lust the sort Of statesman we want TO draII Ior
US a new and purified ballot law.
We suppose it was his interest In pure
ballot which led Judge Herrick on the spring
Election Day of 1923 to neglect his duty as d
Justice Of the Supreme Court and fail TO hold
court in Kingston, according TO his oInclal as
slgnlnent. and stay all day in Albany watching
the operations Of his own machine IN stunlng
ballot boxes We suppose he was anxious 10
do some political Summing rs matter OF sclen-
tific study, and knew that Albany as managed
hv himself would offer more rascality for oo-
servation than he could hope 20 ind IN kings
ton. -
We suppose he was led by the same scientlhc
spirit a little earlier in the spring OF 1885 10
decide in favor Of the Manning election inspec-
tors. majority Of the Albany Elections COM
mission. according 10 the law, appointed lnspec-
tors for the charter election. Mayor Manning
the representative OF Boss Herrick. was the
minority. Mayor Manning appointed con-
testing body Of inspectors to serve the interests
oF Boss Herrick Judge Herrick sat on the
bench and passed Judgment upon BOSS heIrlcA
as represented by the Herrick-M Manning lnspec-
TORS. Then he sent the case to the General
Term which was not to sit until after election
Thus he could be sure that his experiment 10
Drove how the election law could be msuseu u
further political corruption would be carrled 10
complete success.
A great student Of elections is D. Cady Her
rick! He knows all the loopholes ana chahees
for fraud in the ballot law, IL anybody doeS'
snd has nut them TO actual test.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

order Is shifted 20 the assertion, not tal !. was
illegal or unconstitutional, but thar 1t u,u "O'
establish "a legitimate rule of evidence,
But, as Mr.. Ware shows, the new orueF mas cs
every justification as a rule Of evidence. "
many thousands Of individual examinations ttD-
ulated, only per cent have been found IN wlilcn
claimants over sixty-twO years were Darreu our
because not yet disabled one-half in their ability
10 perform manual labor Similarly, only ABOUT
3 per cent Of cases have been found IN Which
claimants over seventy years were barred out
because not yet completely disabled The ware
order IS therefore proved to be as sensible ana
legitimate as the LOchren order. 1t is In aDso-
lutte accord with the experience Of the Pension
Bureau, and deserves to be cheerfully COM
mended by the Parker Constitution Club. Ac-
cording TO the clubs own logic IT has been
shown TO be ga legitimate rule OF evidence for
''the convenience of the department and within
"the scope Of the statute
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

than its statements Of alleged facts. Thus, 1t
suggests as an analogy TO the Presidents orders
at Panama his supposititiOus ordering that no
English troops should be allowed to land IN
Jamaica or that no French troops should be
allowed to land In French Guiana! Why,
that is analogy running amuck! The veriest
tyrO must see at a glance the radical contrast
between the cases, which makes the attempt
to draw an analogy absurd. That contrast lies
In the fact that we were and long had been ex-
ercisinS 4 prOteetorate over Panama Under
which we were authorized TO intervene with the
exercise of police powers. when necessary, Tor
the maintenance of free and open transit across
the isthmus Of course, we have and have had
no such authorization in Jamaica or French
Guiana. The Parker Constitution Clubs intima-
tion OF parallel between them is thus as silly
as it is speciOus and insincere.
Finally. this amazing report. speaking Of the
matter in its strictly constitutional aspect" as
becomes an august Constitution club" says
vaIiantly: I'VE dispute the proposition that he
1.-the President has the constitutional power to
recognize a seeding territorial part of another
nation a new and independent nation" In
deed? Well, it may be that the question of rec
ognition is what Scottish theologians would call
''gey and kittle" point. But we seem to recall
an opinion of Mr.. Secretary Seward to the effect
that "the question of recognition of foreign rev.
"Olutonary governments is one exclusively for
1.-THE Executive, and cannot be determined inter
nationally by Congressional action" This
Constitution club really ought to have been
formed in Stewards tfme. to keep him and Lin
coin straight. Then, too. there are various de-
cisions Of the federal courts, to the effect that
1.-The courts will not recognize the existence of
"a new government until it has been recog-
"nized by the Executive" and that 1.-The judi
"ciary follows the Executive on the question OF
recognition Of belligerent rights" But, then,
what's a little thing like court between men,
hers of the Parker Constitution Club2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Our opponents can critieIso what did in
Panama only on condition Of misstating what
was done. The administration behaved through
out not only with good faith, but with extraor-
dinary patience and large generosity toward
those with whom IL dealt. II was also mindful
of American interests. It acted in strict COM
plianee with the law passed by Congress.
Neither in this in any other matter
has there been The slightest failure to live up
70 the Constitution in letter and In spirit. But
the Constitution must be observed positively as
we'll negatively. The Presidents duty is to
serve the country in accordance with the Con-
stitution, and should be derelict in my duty IL
used false construction of the Constitution
as shield for weakness and timidity, or as an
excuse for governmental Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelk
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
"CoNsTITUT1ogALIsTS" on PANAMA

That is a sorry rehash Of stale misrepresenta-
tlons and revillngs which the Parker Constitu-
lion Club" puts forth as It's second blast
against the President The topic in hand is the
Presidents conduct toward Colombia in the
case OF the Panama revolution, and II is dis
cussed from the historical as we'll as the consti-
tutional point Of view. How Trustworthy tho
historical part Of It is may be judged from a
single example on the first page. Speaking Of
the Treaty Of 1916 the clubs report says: some
time after this treaty was made the State
'Of Panama became, voluntarily, a part Of the
Republic Of Colombia" That is indeed an in
teresting contribution to history. The facts. as
people outside of the Parker Constitution Club
have read them, are that few years after the
making OF that treaty Panama practically Sc.
ceded from Colombia, being recognized by the
Colombian constitution as a sovereign State
connected with the rest of the country by a
scarcely more than nominal relationship; that
at later date that arrangement was confirmed
"ln perpetuity." or was TO be altered only by
unanimous consent, and that finally Colombia
forcibly, without the consent but in spite Of the
dissent and protest Of Panama, abolished that
system and subjugated Panama to the central
lied government at Bogota, an act of arbitrary
tyranny against which Panama never ceased 10
protest and against which it again and again re-
volted.
The logic of the clubs report is no better
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Judge Herrick I'm a speech at Rochester said:
because man has voted with party at one
election & Is no reason why he should do so
at the next unless he thoroughly believes in the
issues presented at such election" Judge Her
rick. believe. voted for Bryan and free silver
in 1896 and again in 1900. Are we to infer.
then. that he thoroughly believed IN the issues
then presented-free silver. the income tax and
the packing OF the Supreme Court7 Not being
q stickler for regularity and allegiance 10 party
when not thoroughly believing IN what it stands.
for. It must be that he really wanted these
things
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
AHNsenents.

SrADEaFv or MUEIC-s :I5-ChseEsTs-
Observation-Disclosures.
HELA ASCO-s:iS-The Music Master
pIgOI-S.lB-NF. WiG
TfOADWAY Us -l5-LOve's Lottery.
CASINOS. .20-Edf. Par Pouf.
sEnCIsE-2-s-Eaudevilie
CRFTERION-9:J5-Bus Is Business
gALY-S-6.l0-The School Girl
f-DFE NUSEE-Thc Morld in Wax
E-NPIRE-s .30-The Duke OF ktllicr1Elsie
FOURTEENTH STREEf-S-Le2as
GARDENS .2O-The College Nidow.
GiARRICK-e .l5-Joseph Entanglee
gIhNRERgTEIeGS VICTORIA--2-S-eanoef -.,t.tt
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-S:lo-The secret O. F0''O
Ansllo.
sYFRaIlD DSoUARE-S-DOcksfassgss AnstrelA.
EUDEON-S-Leuy.
IT7VIlIG PLACE EIEATSE-s o--Johannisieuer.
fylgTC-EC RBOCK ER-9-Romeo and juliet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers Brothers m EaS'S
TYCFsU af--e.15-T'he Ser1o-Comio NsoTeriles@
rTRIC--s:f.s-The Harvester.
nfAgFETTC.-8s15-Ihe Isle of Spice
AA---S-Becfy sharp
SyT-IV- A NsTERD AS 1.-THE SorcerasA
-YOPK-s-The OLD Homestead
FAVOY-s:f s:fB-Airs. Wigs o. the Cabbage FAieA-
VrATI.ACTc 50 .2O-The 6ho-Sun-
TyElST TaD-s:1B-The Street Singer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

President Eliot gives one reason why no
intends to vote for Roosevelt the fact that "the
Democrats have not succeeded in Identifying
''the party with any important political principle
''or measure" The promoters Of the personal
issue In this campaign have an instance in
President Eliot to what intelligent men think
Of their campaign OF abuse and vilihcation-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Professor Sumner is quoted by The Evening
Post" as saying that tho practice Of selling
cheaper abroad than at home is proof OF glar-
ing evil-an evil OF the protective system. But
ii is perfectly we'll known that British manu-
facturers are doing that very same thing. so
that the same glaring evil exists under the
benehcent rule OF Cobdenism-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Roosevelt.

Even Hans. the German talking horse. win
answer questions, yes or no. If put to him prop
erly. But then Mans is not running for the
Presidency. and has not discovered that silencs
is the proper role for a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

That girl OF thirteen who ran away from her
mother because she did not like 20 live IN hotels
is at least an illustration OF the survival OF the
home instinct in an age when real home IS an
exception rather than the rule.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Current revelations concerning some ginmin
whiskey in this town recall Tennyson's phrase
about "a poison'd poison"