davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-31
HAzELToN HAPPENINGS.

From the Republican, MAY r.
Iirc llalelpn >,.iaa3> eos" t" NOR
lew
Doctor >ussies. wl,o i, at tiic g.,
marcN Hospital, j, reported nli.A bit
tei this Neck
A. f. lSlabunae 1, bn.futii-sns MS
store budding this s. @lN rs aeim. an
ornamental Trent
Mrs y. G rall,9t lasi l'risl.,y wa,
called 70 Biz ~t,ue. 5. H., owln- to
the Illness d hsl lstne;.
Ezra stiles went u pakcs 'rsulrs-
day, lcturnin. FRIDAY. accompanied
by Mrs. Stiles and children.
MIS- John Hoops. sister OF Mrs. \.
T. lNIaDnusie. Of ,'roton, = H.. is here
for 4 sAott visit With relatives and
friends.
y. Y. Anderson the wcli driller.
Who has been sick With scarlet fever
iea llc past toui Weeks. has entirely
recovered
John N..4A .ad i.unlIs lavs moved
int tilea building ciSls the Mitch
eil listlse l.aH~r. NJ WAY wlil lc.d
thfeelnefe Loom,
Miss lituNie WeodIand. OF Clark
IS ~ sister 81 Mi, 5. \. Mikalsot.
arrived here Thursday fpl d short
1 WISH with relatives and friends
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-31

he resided until about three year,
ago, wlcl he moved u Big Stone.
lie l,aNss i wife. four sons and five
daughters IT, mourn his loss. His
NIL, and Oldest daughter. Mrs r. e.
l'aiptt. Mrtc al his bed side To the
last, aud ether children We're expected
to arliNr IA TIME fur the funeral HE
deceased MIS- PARTIALLY paralNAed last
November. aud since then has been
gradually ialllng unit death came -
ms Iclal,
Emmons County settler Missing.
April T., i, a contest was held in I ~
Bismarck I:rll-ollicc, says the Tribune
HE contest being that If Gregory
Wagrum vs. Joseph kuchner fine
land Involved is the south mali Of the
southeast quarter and the east halt I
the Southwest lualter of section u,
township l.;;.%;. range IT.. kuchntr fail
ing To APP, ear the decision was i'm ia
Nor OF Magrllm. Que day last Week
the register received "A lctlei NOM H.
kC l5tllimgame. Il business man of
lI~plN calling attention T. the case
and stating that he feared Joseph
kuellner had met With foul playSOlno
wlleIc between Hazel. : D and mis-
clam BuIlng;llnc had interested
himself in the Young man, aud, when
he failed to appeili ut the time lac had
written from Haze that he woula
reach Rlvfy. burlimgame wrote 10
l'ilendS in Hazel to make inquiry tor
MIN \ Mr. Black for whom lNuclner
worked all, winter. said he had left
There March % With a team AMI
wagon he had bought with his earn
liigs and three huMGled dollars he Had
SAVED To Improve hlS farm, and Mi
Black supposed he Was ON the claim
Nulilins can he heard Of the voting
man. anti MIR Black !la~ ollered re-
W.ird ton Information pf nun. He Is
SAID u be a Ners steady s~iill. man.
and MAS working bard 10 earn money
with which lOclulp himself tor farm
HE Ne alic,us bad considerable IN
ploNtinelll> aii lll, ptane, alld llau
tlllN l"li ii u wulk Through the Winter
10 iultlleI improve II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
4 Scotch Test.

Auchtermuchty is the happy town
which every Scot, proud Of his unpro-
nounceable tongue, uses as a shibbo-
leth to test the linguistic skill Of the
southron. II you cannot say "Auchter-
muchty" you are still an uneducated
barbarian. The meaning Of the word
happens to be as monstrouS as its
sound. The high ground of the wild
SOW" is not name one would choose
for garden city. People, however, are
found 10 flock TO il as n summer re-
sort, and rs il has lovers pool. the
town has probably attractions more
real than It's name. In the early part
of last century Auchtermuchty went
bankrupt and was deprived OF all its
property except the Jail and one or two
other assets of an equally necessary
character. 1t is now rich, peaceful and
radical.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
RenLIy n Hnmnn neing.

The story is told in China that years
ago missionary made his appearance
upon 4 platform there anl that the ma
tive orator who introduced him closed
with these words: when have finish
ed gentleman from the west is going
TO address you. He is not a foreign
demon. His appearance and his cloth
ing may seem strange TO you. but look
carefully at him. He has two arms and
two legs. two ears and two eyes, a
nose Though long oneD and mouth; /;
and assure you his teeth are made OF
bone, just like yours. He is really Il
human being. and hope you will re-
gard him as such"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
JUDGING DOGS.
The Rules ny which the Different
Points Are valued.

The average man is greatly puzzled
TO find one dog awarded first prize
and another, which TO him appears to
be quite az fine a specimen, awarded
no prize at all. A man who knows the
relative values OF the different points
in all breeds Of dogs Is u veritable
walking encyclopedia.
Generally speaking, the best dog is
one which comes nearest the standard
OF requirements for its own particular
breed, about % per cent Of the points
being usually awarded for fine head
proportions, an equal number for legs
and feet, similar number for body
and color and the rest for symmetry.
In tho Dalm0tian, for instance, thirty
points are given for color and mark
lnRs, while head, eyes and ears have
only fifteen; the bulldog, on the other
hand, has fOrty-tive for head and ears,
while cont and color amount to but five
points; the collie has twenty-five for
coat, color being immaterial, and twen-
ty-hve for head and ears.
The St. Bernard has forty for head
and ears and five each for coat and
color. The Pomeranian has but fifteen
for head and ears forty-fve points GO
ing for coat, color and tail, with fifteen
for appearance. 1t may be set down as
governing in all breeds of dogs that
whatever Is the typical feature of that
breed Is the feature upon which stress
IS laid in the allotment of points.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
A GENEROUS CRITIC.
story OF John OxenfOrd, a Once Fa.
nous London Character.

John OXenford was for years the
/ leading theatrical critic Of London.
Mr.. Oxenford was troubled with seri.
Gus bronchial affection, which occa.
sionally disturbed the audience, for he
refused 10 give up his beloved theater.
although desperately III. A certain ris-
ing young actor was very anxious to
obtain Oxenford's valuable opinion on
his work, and the tender hearted old
gentleman literally left his bed and
came down 10 the theater on a bitter
cold night TO do a good action to a
clever yOungster. In the middle OF one
Of the actors finest scenes on came the
cough from the OXenford box. 1t con-
tinued so long that ID unnerved the
actor, and he came to a dead stop. To
the surprise Of everybody he advanced
to the front and said, Ladies and gen.
tlemen | am sorry to say that unless
the old gentleman with the irritating
cough retires temporarily from the
theater / really cannot go on. forget
everything. II Is painful so to address
you, but | am powerless in the matter
ana place myself in your hands"
The disturbance at once ceased, and
the box was empty. When the cur:
tain fell n friend rushed around and,
brcathless said to the distressed actor:
"Do you know what you have done?
DO you know who il was that you turn
cd out Of the boxY 81 neither know
nor care" was the reply. "Why, 1t
was John OXenford" The actor was
paralyzed, but he got his good notice all
the same. The veteran critic went
home coughing TO praise the young
actor who had turned him out
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
CHOPMIsT

Mrs. Louise Segee visited relatives
in Providence and Pawtucket this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Borchardt have
come to their summer home here.
Elmer Blackmar had the misfortune
TO cut his foot while chopping in the
woods.
Henry Blackmar died quite sudden
ly at Hopkins Mills last Saturday.
Mrs. George W. Paine visited her
daughter, in Providence last week.
Annie Collins and daughter Ethel
of Fall River, visited her mother re
Gently.
Harold Cooke visited relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. Robert Dustin is supplying the
pulpit at Academy.
Mr.. Barr advertises his farm for
sale.
The Rural f. ID. route down the Hart.
ford pike will accommodate several
families in Academy district. II will
soon be in operation.
Mrs. Oliver II. Ide is in poor health.
Marion Hopkins is employed i'm
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
why He Resigned.

The French Baron Rothschild once
had in his service valet named Al
phonsc, first class. but an acknowl
edged red" This valet obtained per.
mission once a week to attend the
meetings Of his Socialist lodge. Sud
denly the baron noticed that Alphonse
no longer desired this Off night and. In.
quiring into the cause. was informed
that the Wallets late Socialist colleagues
had worked out Il calculation that II
all the wealth Of France were divided
equally par capita each individual
would he the posscssor of 1000 francs
Monsieur" said Alphonsc, with dig
nifty, II resigned. have 5000 francsr'
--ArgOnaut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
NORTH SCITUATE

Fred Marsh has been very sick al
the home of his brother the past
week DR.. Arnold is attending him.
A May breakfast, dinner and sup
per was served in social hall yester
day. Under the direction of Mrs. Dan
| iel Clarke, IL was, as usual, very sue
cessful. Nearly two hundred were
served.
S. B. Atwood is preparing TO re
model his barn into cottage house
Mrs. Mary r. Cobb has ueen visit
| ing relatives in Fall River and other
places the past two weeks.
A large number OF people visited
! the cemetery TO see the great mum
ber Of beautiful floral tributes upon
the grave Of Rev James Colwell.
Victor Crandall has returned from
visit TO Connecticut.
George +. Jordan, formerly Of this
place, has accepted the position Of
manager OF a large beef house at
Springfield, Mass.
q. II. T. Brown, who has been in
charge Of the Smithiield Public Mar
ket at Greenvile since Jan. /, has con
cluded his labors there and returned
to North Scituate.
A. o. Woods house is being plas
tered.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thielsen have
gone to Jackson, Mich, for a two
weeks visit among relatives.
Miss Edith Tucker has returned
from New York CITY, where she has
been for several weeks
j. f. Mclaughlin is spending the
week with Lewis Hopkins Of Hopkins
avenue.
The Jug Mill property at Saunders
Vile has recently been purchased by
Joseph Boucher.
The funeral Of Rev. Elisha Brown
Card was sOlcmniZcd at the Baptist
Church ON Sunday at II O'Clock. The
church was filled, with relatives and
friends, some coming from distance
to pay the last tribute Of respect 10
the memory of the deceased. The
service was conducted by Rev. Gid
con A. Burgess. assisted by Rev. G. i.
Cutler Of GrcenvilIc, Rev. A. +. Ten
ncy of SWampscOtt, Mass, and Rev.
Robert Dustcn Of the Scituate BAPTIST
Church Music was furnished by the
PentecOstal Church QuartCttc. The
bearers were James Ralph, Rev Wal.
ter Greene and William Spalding,
o. the deceased and W.
Irving Card, one Of his sons The bur
ial was at Fiskcvillc, II. l. Rev. Mr..
,urgcss, VINO preached the funeral
discourse, dwclt ON the beautiful
Christian character of Mr.. Card and
has many years Of service for the
Master, Remarks were also made by
Rev Mr. Tenncy. The prayer was by
Rev G. Il. Cutler and the Scripture
reading by Rev Mr. Dustcn The de
ceased minister has left the legacy OF
I'M honest and exemplary Iilc and a
record Of unsolhsh devotion to the
cause which will long be remembered
by those who knew him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
GEORGTAVILLE

! lOWn sergeant SlnljO came 70
IGcorgiavillc last Friday evening, and
gave Edward UoOncy a surprise visit,
| lie found a jug of whiskcy and a kCI
of beer I'm the second story of COOncy' 's
dwelling place also Indications that
illegal selling Of liquor had been going
ON. Some ten or a dozen men were
present when the Sergeant put In his
unexpected appearance. The liquor
was conGscatcd aud il is understood
| that COOnCy may be prosecuted for the
! illegal selling Of liquor and keeping "A
nuisance, II is said that the business
! has been going on at the COOuCy place
! for some time much to the disapprOval
of the better element of the village.
| II is likely that the raid will put a
stop to the traffic in this particular
place.
Arthur FOrtini, resident of this
village who has shown signs of i'm.
sanity for some time became violent
last week and ON Thursday evening he
was taken i'm custody by officer Tohin
Fortini objected strongly to being
taken and fought like n wild man. lie
was over powered with some difficulty
by the officer and several citizens In
the District Court he was adiudgCd i'm.
sane and sent to the State Asylum
James White Jr ovCrsCCr of the
spinning room of the Bernou Mill cX-
poets to sCvCr his connection there
this week
w IT, Lawton is visiting at North
bridge Mass, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LallCy and the
teachers of the Georgiayillo schools,
attended the funeral Of Rev James
Colwell at Groenvillc, ON Monday.
\. +. Bullock of this place has ac-
ceptCd the position of OyorsoCr of the
Carding room at the mill at Waurcgan,
Conn.
IL. n. Blanchard's house has been re-
painted and presents fine appear.
anCe.
The schools here resumed their scs-
sions ON Tuesday.
Miss Annie BuCkiu. teacher i'm the
Georgiaville schools, is taking several
weeks Of rest and her place is being
filled by Miss Margaret Maroney of
LOnsdalC.
Gilbert Stccrc and family have late.
ly removed here from Grocuville.
Mrs. Maria Loomis' house has just
been rcpaiutCd 10y j. B. Newell
ilNh l'ltlN N - NNl NlllN WI Nllt jury
superintendent \. r., Bosworth at.
tended the meeting OF cotton manu-
facturcrs in Boston, last week.
The little child of MIR. and Mrs. JOS
cph De Rosia, died ON Thursday of
last week The funeral was held ON
Saturday.
The building Committe of the Bap.
tist Society, held a meeting on Mon.
day evening and were practically
unanimous in favoriug the plans for
the new church made by Thornton a
Thornton. the Providence architects
The plans will be submitted to the
church ut a meeting To be held this
evening, when they will probably be
formally adopted and work on the edi
flee begun at an early date
\ meeting of the Smithncld school
committe will probably be held on
Wednesday of next week.
The May dinner at the Universalist
church vestry ON Monday. was well
patronized and n success financially
and gastronomically
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The building of large mill at En-
field, which will afford employment
for 400 or 500 people is Il matter Of
congratulation to the inhabitants Of
the Woonasquatucket Valley. Never
in its history has that section been in
so properous condition as now and
the future seems even brighter. From
Saltwater to Olneyville the busy hum
of factories is heard. A few years
ago some of these mill properties
were idle and the water power run
ming to waste. The building of the
splendid Mohair plant, at Greystone
is closely followed by the erection of
large factory for the manufacture
of plush at Enfield. Surely the people
of this section of our busy state have
the right to be optimistic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
THE PRIVATE WO /
Rebuked His Superior Omccr and Es-
cnped Court Martial

Charles Bradlaugh when In he Brit.
ish army was orderly room cl =, and n
newly arrived officer once ca cred the
room where he was sitting at work
and addressed to him some diScOurte-
Gus order. Private Bradlaugh took no
notice. The order was repeated with
an oath. Still no movement. Then it
came again, with some foul words add
ed The young soldier rose, drew him
self to his full height and, walking up
to the officer, bade him leave the room
or he would throw him out. He went
accordingly, but in few moments the
grounding Of muSkets was heard out
side, the door opened and the colonel
walked In, accompanied by the officer
1t was clear that the private soldier
had committed an act for which he
might be court martialed, and as he
said once, II felt myself in q tight
place" The officer made his accusa-
ton, and Private Bradlaugh was bid
den to explain. He asked that the Of
tiCcr should state the exact words in
which he had addressed him, and the
other, who had, after ALL touch OF
honor in him, gave the offensive SEN
tence word for word. Then Private
Bradlaugb said, addressing the colo
mel, that the officers memory must
surely be at fault in the whole matter,
as he could not have used language so
unbecoming to an officer and Il gen
tleman. The colonel turned to the Of
ficer with the dry remark: IL think
Private Bradlaugh is right. There
must be some mistake" And he left
the room.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
NcnnCCkcI Mushn nds.

HenpeckCd husbands are found even
In India. \ writer says: "To live rs |
have done in lIindoo house. especial
ly when the real house mistress Is a
masterful and deeply religious widow,
who is grandmother to the babies and
mother 10 their parents. is no longer TO
wonder at the absolute terror with
which men speak of the 'stri achchar.'
For the men of India are, poor souls,
the most hCupcckcd i'm the world"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
The Ants Cow.

The aphis one OF the most widely
distributed species Of insects known TO
the cntomologists, is sometimes re-
ferred to as the "ants cow" The aphis
actually gives milk, although the crea-
ture Itself Is SO small that it is esti-
mated to weigh but the one one-thou-
sandth OF grain. Out OF the back OF
the aphis project two hollow tubes.
These connect with ducts In the body,
which secrete sweet liquid. When
the tubes are touched the liquid exudcs
I'm small drops. The ants know this,
ana they make n regular business OF
tickling the tubes OF the little aphis to
make her give down her milk" The
ant Is very fond of this saccharinc food
and will milk" hundred aphides in
the course of an hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
STAGECOACHlNG DAYS.
An Old World Era With a Decided
Flavor of Romance.


The old coaching days. as far as con-
venience for travel was concerned,
were the dawn Of the great days OF our
present rapid means of communication.
The seventy years or SO in which mail
coaches waXed and fiourshed and
finally died out before the incursion Of
railways and steam engines have de-
cided flavor of romance attached TO
them, and no doubt the coming and
going OF stagecoaches lent q certain
amount OF color and interest and life
10 the country places and towns
through which ran the great main
coaching roads. The Bath road, the
Dover road, the York road were high
ways Of communication along which
rolled the heavy private coaches and
charlots OF the country magnates, and
the stagecOaches with their steaming
horses passed the various stopping
places with the regularity Of clock
work.
These stagccoaches, with their com
plement Of cOachmen and guards, af-
forded endless subjects Of interest and
illustration to the artist and the liter
airy men Of the day. Imagine Charles
Dickens without stagecoaches and de-
nuded of all his vivid descriptions of
the scenes such as those IN the yard Of
the White Hart inn, High street, Bor-
ough, in "Pickwick," or Of the mail
coach on the Dover road In "a Tale Of
Two Cities" 1t is difficult for the pres
ent generation 20 realize the fatigue
and the wntry cold of such long jour.
neys, when frozen feet were enyeloped
In little straw, and "shaw" folded
round the neck was thought to be Il fit
protection against the keen night air.
London Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
A nanI. Ernnsl

Mrs. Nuwed - Here's the bread l
started 10 make today. Isn't il too an
noying? Mr.. Nuwed 49, Why. IL isn't
baked at all. Mrs. Nuwed-I know Il
isn't; that's Just II. put plenty OF
baking powder in Il, but il doesn't
seem TO have worked. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The Boston Globe is authority for
the story that Congregationalist min
lister in a Massachusetts, town has
been obliged to resign his pastorate
because the deacons of his church oh.
ject to his keeping several COWS, cul-
tivating a garden and acting as super
intendent of the town schools. These
are the side isues that has enabled
the minister to live for the past year
or two. as the stipend he receives for
preaching amounted to only $500 per
year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
Too Much Heart.

"And you rejected him?"
81 did"
"Hc has the reputation ot being a
large hearted man."
That's the trouble with him. He is
too large hearted. lie can love half a
dozen women at the same time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Vacuum devices and recent scienti
fic apparatus of like nature suggests
the hope that the time may not be far
distant when Spring house cleaning
will cease to n period Of DISAGREE
able dread and be come a sort of a
Nav holiday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
Sick Wives and paunhtera.

You have often seen them with
pale races, poor appetite head and
back ache. symptoms common TO the
sex. Fathers and mothers. lose no
time IN securing Or. David Konnedy's
FaVorite Remedy. Il will cost only
one dollar aud is much cheaper than
sickness. Write TO DR.. David Ken.
hedy Sons, Rondout, n. Y. for a free
sample bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

No doubt San Francisco will soon
be built up again and will rise from It's
ashes and ruins handsomcr and
more substantial city than ii was be,
fore the earthquake; but for all that
the awful catastrophe has given Cali
fornia a blow from which II will take
yeras to recover. II will surely affect
the growth and property of the state
in many WAYS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

II will be well for the government
to build the Panama canal wide
enough for the dry dock Dewey to
pass through in case it is thought
best to have il come back from Manil-
In by the new route.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

A metropolitan magazine has just
made the announcement that II will
print only that poetry that has per
manent value. If it sticks to that
text it is n pretty safe guess that very
little verse will appear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
4 Question of Cut.

"There is no short cut to fame" re-
marked the wise guy.
"How about the upper cuty" sug-
gested the simple mug, looking mp from
the sporting page.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The Boston Herald one Of the stand
bys of New England journalism, has
Just moved from Washington street
to new and up-to-date quarters on
fremont street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

1t is hinted that Mayor Dyer may be
the Republican nominee for Congress
in the Eastern District 1t is certain
that he would make a good run for the
plaon
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Music is the prophecy OF what life is
10 be. the rainbow Of promise translat.
cd out of seeing into hearing g-Mrs. L.
NJ Child.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
PRICE.
Always as Low as
The Lowe t

Corrigan's prices are always as low as
the lowest. No matter what you may buy
at our stores you get it price which cam
not be beaten anywhere for goods of the
same quality
BECAUSE in buying for three big
busy drug stores-each doing a splendid
business-we can buy TO much better adj
vantage than we could if we only had
one store, and also because when selling we
are satisfied with small profits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The people of Georgia are some.
what disturbed, it is said, by the re.
port that a son Of the late General w,
II. Sherman is about to make the trip
from Atlanta to the sea.