davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04

u YoM can get plenty OF good lig-
mite coal at $500 single ton: ten tons
per ten. at the mine. G.. l.
HURST, Livona, n. ID. de.- ia7
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04
Notice Of Communication Final Home.
stead Proof.

Notice OF COmm0tAtlOn tlnal u0mes
stead Proof.
LAxp OFFICE AT Bisx.Rck. y. D..
Nov. :. 1905
Notice i. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her inten-
tion TO make conmntation final proof In
support OF her claim. and that said proof
Will be made before p. q. Rocks, Clerk OF
District Court OF Emmons county. n. D., at
his Office in Linton. \. d.. on January s..
lIG. viz:
ALTA NJ. ACIiESoN,
(Formerly Alta NJ. Scott.
II. E. 1897. dated September u 1900.
FOR the = F. !. OF Sec 30 Twp. l3o n, kge
- w. Of Fifth +. ~
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land. viz:
H. l.. Tracy. OF Daie. \. u.
Louis Lutte. Of Dale. y. II.
Lewis Luutzeniiiser. OF Dale. y. ID.
William :. Freeman. Of Dale. n. b.
NJ. H. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. y. d.,
Nov ~, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final PROOF in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be m ade be-
fore r. u. Rocks. Clerk OF District Court of
EmDons County. n. d.. at his Office In Linz
ton. y. " on Jan. 8, 1.06. viz:
THEoBALD DSCHNAIRLE.
Winchester. \. D..
H. E. ll2sy dated June l. 1883,
For the n W u. Of Sec. 9. Twp 132 ~, Rge
IS W. Of 18th r. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion OF said land. viz:
William Muench, OF Emmonsburg. n. D.
u b. futile. OF Enmonsburg. y. ID.
Martin Ohlhauscr. Jr.. of Winchester, n. ID.
Michael Weber. Of Winchester, n ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Regis ter
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04
Notice Of Final Homestead proof

LASD OfrIcs an BISMARCK. n. u.
Nov. Z. 1905
Notre is hereby given that the following
named sctinr has filed notice OF her inten-
ton 10 make fina! proof in support OF her
claim. aud that said proof will he m ade be-
fore q. Rocks. Clerk Of District Court oi
Emmon, county, y. y. at Linton. d., jan
uary = 1896 viz
REGINA FEST,
II. u. llsT3 dated October 81 1888,
For the n. Y, a ~ Sec. b. Twp l3i n. Rgc
Is =. " Fiflh +. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resid nee upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land viz:
Johannes Fest, Of Strasburg. y. ID.
Johannes Tscl,;l-ek OF strasburg. n D.
Anton : hser, ~ >tri,burg. n. ID.
NJ. ~. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04
n " WELSH. Np
PHYSICIAN AND sC CKGEoN
ppApUcH \. 3

BEApO0Ck =.
special attention pssd 10 cs>en nses o1
Ere Ear No<e and Throat NiEh.-cAias AZ
sEered from oNsce Once and Drug store
opposite pos.once-
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04

IL looks bad. reflects on your stand
makes people think you. cant afford a
Yos can write out your letters make out
an atst tract-fl IN AN insurance policy
enter your card mcmos make out your
accounts, or II hotel menu-or do any kind
Of writing you need. on ANY kind. sizt. OF
thickness Of paper. and SPACE any way you
| want on
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04

ANY one paylne year subscription IN
In this co,unnsl
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04
You Can Easily Op.
crate This Type
writer Yourself
mt worry your correspondent.
MT wriia. him AnXlhiMx by h;Inl

IsJu u WOTUy ypuI
Don't write him
takes his time tn
make out - that
may leave him In
doubt that he can
not easily read.
And don't fll out
legal papers OF card.
tnenlOs - Or make
out accounts or hO-
tel menus. etc. In
yourown llandwrit-
Ing.
Emmons County record., 1906-01-04

vnn Heukolom. j. b.. Westfeld- Cattle. w
combined. ON Ieft hip Horses, w hare
brand ON left hip
Van soest. M.-Hull. Cattle. S on left hip.
Van so+s,. M.--Hull. Cattle. S ON right hip
Wxlker, r. C.-Winnna. Cattle and horses, W
on left shoulder.
Weller, A. M.liamp,on. Cattle. X on lef.
hip
Weller. f. champion; Horses. sc on
right shoulder. Cattle. same brand on
left hip.
ws.co,,. 3. ". Linton. Cattle. 74.nd double
circl. on left hip HORSES. VI on right
shoulder.
wild~, John--livo.a. Horses. A,"nli q on
woli@anS. Inn s'I Jseob1-wnona % ma fiorses. rs Z Z on
left hip.
Wray. Iohn-Hazclton. Cattle. J and W
combined on right hip.
Ycater. u. -williansport. Cattle 90
on left side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
SAD CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Esther Mitchell, the Holy Roller Girl, i
Very Unhappy.

SEATTLE, Dec 2S.-The Christmas
holidays of Esther Mitchell, the Holy
Roller girl, We're not happy ones. One
of the most pathetic figures in the
women's ward was that of the Slim
youthful. melancholy fraticide Sitting
in the far corner of her cell. she gazed
blankly at the little groups of inmates.
She was gloomy. detected and morOse.
and declared she wanted to be away
from the noise
Occasionally a tear would slowly
trickle down her face when the
stories of cheer coming from the lips
of other inmates of the Jail would break
upon her and recall the happy Christ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
Observer Newman Says It's
the Worst He Ever Saw
TWO CLEAR DAYS IN TWO MONTHS
MEN SUFFER FROM
cLoUDINEss AS FLOWERS TO
MATURE NEED THE SUN.

Fog, fog, fog, and no prospect fol
any change is the unpleasant outlook
on which Observer Newman and the
barometer agree.
The observer thought there might be
little rain thrown in by way of var
iation, so he stated this morning.
ut is the worst spell Of fog 1 ever
saw" said Mr. Newman. ut beats all
records. We have not had but two
clear days in two months. The moon
tried to shine for few moments last
night but soon got soaked out"
The long continued cloudy weather is
doing more damage to the greenhouse
men than anyone else. They cannot
get enough of the blessed sunshine
to make the flowers mature. Said a
leading florist this morning:
1T is sunshine not heat that we
want. There are parts of Montana
where the thermometer is way down
but that cold clear weather is far bet
ter than what we are getting here
The buds cannot ripen when we have
absolutely no sunshine"
The florist did not seem to be i'm
pressed with the advantages Of electri-
city used at night as a substitute for
the rays of old Sol in the daytime. He
did not think it natural to try to
compel the plants to grow during the
whole "a hours
"They need time for rest as we'll as
animals" was the way he dismissed
the artificial light question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

Lake Labish, and are at present en-
ployed in he dairy department of the
farm.
The young fasteners are splendid
specimens Of young womanhood and
have donned the garb of their mascu-
line fellow-workers They wear heavy
cowhide boots and overalls and the dis
guises made all the more striking by
their wearing the hair shorn. Part of
their work is the milking of 80 COWS
together with the addition Of operating
a large cream separator.
To the general public the action OF
the girls has been more than a puzzl-
ing problem. The young ladies MAIN
tain that they enjoy the strenuous out
door life much more than that of the
indoor. They are efficient workers, too
and Mr.. Blueur cannot be persuaded to
replace them with men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

children were well born" in the nat
ural sense of the words-that the
mothers have good air, good water
good housing, ease and certain
amount of leisure, and all the condi
tons that gave comfort and health
and then that the child should be well
nourished and dealt with from the
earliest moment. The government had
it's hands pretty full, but this was not
question of politics.
In addition to his announcement Mr..
Burns said that the home secretary
was to give consideration to the insur-
ance of children. He added that he
was considering the Huddersfiel ex-
pertinent, and that he would be false
to the position he occupied in the gov
eminent if he did not tell both work
ing men and working women that if
they wanted healthy children the less
they spent-the wives on drink and
the husbands on gambling-the better
and more they would help the local av-
thOrities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
STATES THEY OCCUR FREQUENTLY
CAPITALISTS FEAR EASTERN IN.
VISITORS WOULD HOLD ALooF
IF TRUTH WERE KNOWN.

Earthquakes in San Francisco have
been frequent occurrences since the
calamity of April 10, says the Salt
Lake Herald, but the newspapers and
press associations OF the Inflated city
have doggedly refused to publish these
facts lest eastern capitalists be de-
tered from investing their money in
the new San Francisco, according to
the story told the Herald last night by
Allen o. Myers, assistant manager of
"In the Bishops Carriage company.
"At 3:15 last Sunday morning" said
Mr!sMyers, 81 felt a rolling sensation.
My bed seemed to be rocking up and
down like boat in a storm. 1 jump
ed out of bed and tried to make my
way from the room, but the violence
of the shock threw me from my feet.
81 was stopping at the Dolores hotel
at Sixteenth and Market streets,
which had withstood the big earth
quake, but which was badly shaken at
the shock of last Sunday morning.
was told the shock lasted eight Sec
onds, though it felt like eight hours to
me. At 6 in the morning felt Sec
ond shock that lasted a couple of Sec
onds. 1t came as though something
had exploded beneath the ground.
when daylight dawned Market
street presented scene of desolation
that was only surpassed by the great
catastrophe itself. Newly built walls
had fallen to the ground and the ruins
of the fire and earthquake of last
spring were scattered about the street.
Bad Storm Followed.
"The following night a terrible
storm came up. 1t rained in torrents
and the streets were flooded. The Gu
pola of the Dolores hotel, which had
been loosened by the earthquake, was
blown through the bay window of my
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
SEES HIS FAMILY CREMATED.
Dreadful Sight May Unhinge Mind Of a
Michigan Farmer.

COLDWATER, Mich, Dec 2S.-With
his wife and three children burned to
death almost before his eyes, there is
danger that Charles Mowry will lose
his mind.
The tragedy which in few moments
deprived him of his entire family. oc-
Cured at an early hour at his farm in
Batavia township Mowry arose before
daylight, as usual. while the remainder
of the family still slept, built fires in
the stoves in the kitchen, and sitting
room and then went to the barn to do
the chores.
Fifteen minutes later, as he looked
out through the barn door he saw the
house was mass Of flames. He rushed
to the back door and then to the side
door, but at both the flames made it
impossible to enter. Going to the win
dow of the bedroom where Mrs. Now
ry and the three children slept he
smashed the glass preparatory to
climbing in. A single glance showed
him the uselessness of the effort, for
the room was a seething furnace.
Through the flames he could see the
bed with his wife and the three little
ones lying in the same positions in
which he had left them. They had ap-
parently been smOthered before the
flames attacked them.
Mowry has been crazed ever since,
and it is feared that his reason may
be permanently shattered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

room, and with terrific crash.
"The next day the storm continued
and the waters of the bay were dashed
to fury. Water flooded the streets
and the wind played havoc with the
walls of the buildings that were still
standing. =
1.-The Hall Of Justice. in course of
construction, was RACED, the walls of
the Palace hotel and many other land.
marks of the earthquake were thrown
to the ground and the streets we're
filled with debris. Monday night there
was not light in the city and no cars
were running, the power having been
destroyed by the storm.
"Our company left San Francisco
that night and we were taken to the
train in automobiles through water
that almost foated the machines. We
left San Jose over tracks that were
flooded with four feet of water.
81 asked why It was that nothing
was given out about these earth.
quakes and storms, which hear have
been common occurrences all summer,
and was told by friends in newspaper
work there that the people of San
Francisco are trying to keep these
matters as quiet as possible in order
that tourists may not be dissuaded
from coming to the city and that east
ern capitalists might not be discour.
aged from investing their money in
the rebuilding of the city"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
PRESIDENT HUNTING TURKEYS
joying Horseback Riding.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 28.-Ideal
weather prevails here for turkey hunt
ing and President Roosevelt, accom-
panied by his sons, General Rixey and
others went out this morning into the
pine knot forest, Albermarle county.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel Roosevelt
Miss Langdon and others did not go
cunning, but were horseback riding.
The party is so large that num-
Der are being accommodated at the
home of Winners, near the president S
lodge.
All of the Roosevelts are present ex-
cept Mrs Nick LOngworth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
SAVE 100000 BABIES YEARLY
This Might Possibly Be Done in Lon
don and Wales Alone by Means
of SteriIized Milk.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-John Burns an
nOunced yesterday that he was draft
ing a bill to legalize municipal expend-
FAINT mortality.
A deputation from the national con-
ference on the subject was received
by the premier and him. The former
said they could hardly look the world
in the face after recognizing that 120,-
600 babies died last year in England
and Wales. That meant a deteriora-
ton of the race; even the fittest were
made unfit. We should see that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
YOUNG WOMAN AS FARM HAND
Trained Nurse and Bookkeeper Weary
of Indoor Life Hire Out to Work
in the Country for Awhile.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 2s.-Two young
girls of athletic strength and rugged
constitution have been causing con-
siderable comment in the quiet pre-
cincts in the neighborhood of Brooks,
One is a trained nurse and the other
a bOokkeeper who are said to have
from Portland, where both were en-
ployed, to work on a farm. The girls
give their name as Aosellas and are
at work on the M. L. Jones place near
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28

mas days of her childhood. At times
she struggled hard to suppress her
emotions. but occasionally a tear would
be hastily brushed away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-28
QUEER CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Wet Dope Comes in Contact With Hot
Metal in Salt Lake SmeIter.-
One Is Killed.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 2S.-One dead
and three fatally injured, with two
seriously burned, was the result of an
explosion at Highland Bay smelter to-
day.
The explosion was caused by wet
dope coming in contact with hot met
al when the big converter was tapped.
The dead: Oscar Wallin. Fatally
injured: Thomas Fox, Oscar Trip,
Alma Mathews. Severely burned:
Burned: Scott Bringhurt, Fred Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
IF YOU DO
II. G. BIumcnthaI,

Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices Heavy Sheet
Iron Work My patent Galvanized Iron Roohn
Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heating. No
shop In the state TO date 40i7i W. Center S.,
Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
We Make High Grade Trunks

ordinary prices, Can suit you in style, price and quail
~. The largest stock IN the West.
Trunks and bags repaired short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
pATRONISE
THESE FIRMS
THE BEST PROVED MEDICINE IN UTAH
DR.. c. w. Nunn'S Black Oil

Healing Basam-man beast the great veterinary and
family medicine. Half interest for sale
Address, Or, Mum, W s., 81 W. LIST South, Salt Lake
City Utah.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23
Sunimerto1 News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
We are glad to state Maj. A.
J. Richbourg who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past
week is able to be out again.
Mr.. Editor we read with sur
prise the account of the ball
game at Panola between that
team and Summerton. In jus,
tice to the Summerton team we
must state, the team Pamela
went up against was Summer
tons infant class. Mathis being
the only first nine player, Joe
Cantey took the place of one OF
the players in the fifth inning.
We admit Pamela makes a fine
showing in their handsome uni
forms. We also, admit Pamela
plays good ball.
The closing exercises Of our
graded school will begin We'd
nesday evening May 3Oth with
an address by DR.. E: M. Poteat,
President Furman University,
Thursday evening musical reci-
tai, Friday evening graduating
exercises ninth grade.
Mr.. J. W. Anderson, formerly
of st. Paul has built a store IN
this town and has opened up a
mercantile business. He is also
building residence. Summer
ton is not. booming, but it is
having a sure, substantial,
steady and permanent growth.
1t seems that Summerton is at
last about to realize it's hope OF
getting a newspaper. Messrs
Bomquine and Todd Of Georgia
have rented building from D.
O. Rhame, and expect to begin
operation June the first. They
promise a "real live paper" in
which the people Of Summerton
can give expression to their joys,
sorrows, hopes and kicks.
Real estate is still bringing a
fair price in Summerton: in spite
of the fact that a good many lots
have just been put on the mar
ket. Messrs Manning and Ran.
som Richardson bought a lot 25
feet wide, next to Rhame's drug
store, for S525.00 and they got a
bargain. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23
Land for Sale.

:! offer for sale four pieces of desir-
able real Estate. If not sold by the
nrst day of June it will be withdrawn
from the market.
l. 100 acres of land 4 miles from
Manning on the Salem road, about Is
acres cleared, balance in timber. The
public road runs through this land.
Price 81 800, terms to suit purchaser.
2. 81 acres in one mile of the Court
House about IA cleared and under cul-
tivation, balance in timber. Dwelling,
E rooms; necessary out buildings, good
well of water fine young orchard. In
sight of Graded School: Price $500
terms to suit purchaser.
3. ISL acres of land two miles from
Manning, covering the public road.
4. I40 acres cleared and under culti-
vation diyided into three farms and
rented this year for $500. Two new
four room dwellings with all necessary
out building, good water, balance in
timber, price S4.025. Terms to suit
purchaser. Possession of these three
pieces Of property given lst. day OF
January 1907.
This is is rare opportunity to pur-
chase three pieces of desirable proper
ty in the vicinity of Manning.
Apply to D. J.. BRADHAM.
Real Estate agent,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23
Pleasant affair in Pinewood.

One OF the most brilliant affairs Of
the season was the Birthday party CIV
en- last Tuesday evening, when the hos
pitable home of Miss Lillian Lawrence
which was beautifully decorated was
thrown open in honor of hereighteenth
birthday. Between the hours of 9 and
u O'Clock forty or fifty guests had as
sembled.
Receiving at the front door were Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Hutto who ushered
them into the parlor, where Miss Law
renee received the happy wishes OF ner
friends. The room was artistically
decorated in green and pink. Pink
carnations and roses made the air fra
grant with their sweetness. Music
was beautifully rendered by Misses Liz
zie Richardson and Alice Hodge, after
which an observation game was played,
Miss Eienora Richardson being the
most successful one, won tke prize a
box of stationery. Miss Alice Owen
the BOBBY, bunch OF pink roses and
ferns. The guests then repaired to the,
broad porch, lighted with japanese
lanterns where strawberries, cake and
lice cream was served, Japanese design
being carried out most elaborately in
every detail. The number of beautiful
and handsome presents displayed in The
hall, which was decorated in red with
palms, terrified to Miss Lawrence's
popularity. She was handsomely gown
ed in cream silk, trimmed with lace
and ribbon, with gloves to match. The
hour for departure, lad arrived before
any one was aware that it was so late,
and the guests agreed that,the occasion
in every way proved thorough snc-
cess CRICKET.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23
CA 6 7 ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;.:: s:sss ;s: O. 1s<zkAzz@
.,.. XIII q Rather.

Ants XIII Rather.
A hunter tells an Interesting story
OF the way in which colony OF red
ants put to death a rattlesnake which
dared to disturb their abode. BE was
out hunting when he saw the ratttef
and started to put a load OF shot into
the reptile when he noticed that 1t was
headed straight for an ant hill OF IN
usual size and waited to Watch tne
proceedings. 1t had hardly got halr-
way across the mound when big req
ant FASTENED to the attack and sank
his nippers into the snakes body. IN
less than two minutes he. was joined
by the whole colony, which practically
covered the whole body Of the ratder'
each one sinking its scissors-like blades
into the intruder's body. The snake
began to thrash and squirm, but the
ants held on like bulldogs. The rat
tiers fury grew SO great that he SANK
his fanss into his own body, then
straightened out after few more
convulsive efforts to get away and was
dead in less than ten minutes after the
srst ant had mounte! his body.-han'
sas City Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23
New Zion Dots.

Editor The Manning Times:
Messrs E. B. Brown and Allen Nc
Fadden have been visiting these parts
again. I believe they are hunting
wives as well as Office.
They are both splendid fellows-that's
what they think anyway.
Miss Ganell Collins passed through
here last week enroute for Turbevllle
to attend the school closing.
Mr.. A. O. Hudson is contemplating
starting livery business here.
1t was the Hardy brothers that in
stalled saw mill instead OF }. z. Bud
din.
I notice in last weeks TINES several
notices calling for special school dis
trict elections, and one from New Zion
l am glad to say the people here are
aroused to their sense of duty, and that
we propose to have good school faclll-
ties. l was also struck with your dl-
recting the peoples attention to the
matter of the money from the dlspen-
sary for the free school fund, and l
agree with you if the State dispensary
is a success, with the large amount OF
profit derived from the sale of liquor,
why is it necessary to vote upon our
selves this additional tax so that we
can get little schooling for the chill
dren. The people should think OF this.
I am told the dispensary fund does not
give to the free schools as much as III
ty cents per child, and if this is so, It
would pay to be without it, as | believe
the cost is greater than the value:
Miss Pearl Whittle carried OF high
praises for her reciting at the Turoe-
Vile school closing.
There is a young court house cnaI
! in Manning who cannot stay away IRON
Turbeville, but if he continues he vii.
get it broken Off into him sure, anc
there will be no carrying the case te
the supreme court either So l advise
this magnetic young rooster to- Gro W II
his own barn yard.
will say to &c" that l have beer
elevating the girls of this place to the
highest shelf years ago, lorg before
sc" ever came to the TINES. Ihl;
place is noted for blondes. Turbevillt
has pretty girls too, but the men. fo1
mercy sake don't mention them, th'
creatures.