davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
Notes Of the Game.


The Indians made thirty three runs
in the four games.
Ed. E!bs. If Pollock. is fast becom-
ing star twirler.
In thir,y-siX innings the Reds gave
thirty-three shut-ou!S.
There were large crowds during each
day of the tournament.
The Reds had the strongest batting
list Of any team at the tournament.
\ large grand stand had been
erected and 1t was wcll-filled at every
game.
All the towns in the neighborhood
are talking about holding tourna-
mentS.
Ellert, who pitched the first two
games for the Reds, is fast man in
the box.
A large crowd OF Lintonites wit
messed the games at Pollock Sunday
afternoon.
A dance was held in the hall over
the Pollock Mercantile Company
store Friday night.
Hague started out brayely. but met
her Waterloo in her game with the
Indians-l7 to 3 in five innings.
The Linton outfelders only got six
or seven chances in the four games. all
but one OF which we're accepted.
The Indian boys and part of the
Linton team camped in tents on
Spring creek. southeast of Pollock.
When the Indians played Pollock
the former had the game won until
Pollock put in the Mandan pitcher.
Considerable surprise was expressed
by many Lintonites at the success OF
the Reds in winning their four games.
Herreid beat the Indians, Hague
beat Herreid and the Indians made
seventeen scores of Hague in -four in
nings.
| In the four games which the Linton
Reds played only four scores were
made against them, while they made
twenty-eight.
Nelson, of the Lintons, had the
strongest aggregation of batters to
buck. and held them down to two
singles and q three-base hit.
\ Emmons county has no reason to
feel ashamed Of two Of its baseball
clubs-Linton and Hague. Both clubs
are doing good playing of late.
The glass front Of Flahcrty's Phar-
macy in Linton was used us a bulletin
board during the progress Of the tour
4 nament, and was the center of interest.
Fpssum. OF Herreid, was batted out
Of the box every time he attempted to
pitch. The Hague bunch drew three
three base hits and a single off him in
one inning.
Before the tournament it was said
by many that lIerreid and Fort Yates
would be the winning teams. These
teams were. however, tied for last
place.
Saturday night an exhibition Of
wrestling was given in the Pollock
hall. The wrestlerS were MARROW
Pierce and John Campbell. Pierce
was to throw Campbell three times in
forty minutes, but only succeeded il
throwing him once.
The final standing of the team.
which participated in the tournament
at Pollock last week is as follows
4 First place, Linton. prize $775. Second
and third, Pollock and Hague tied
total OF second and third prizes $50
each team. $40 Fourth and fifth
Herreid and Fort Yates tied: total o
fourth and fifth prizes *45; each team
s22. so.
i Eastern people who imagine tina
the Sioux Indians are all wild pcopl
should see the Dacotah Indian base
ball team, OF Fort Yates. play a game
There is not a more courteous, gentle
manly. square dealing bunch of youn'
men playing the national game amy
where. There isn't rowdy anon,
them, and every community wher
the club has played is friendly to them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-26
BRADDock BREvIrIEs.
lFrom the News. July IL. 1901

Thos. Kelly returned last week from
visit to his old home in Canada.
We understand that an elevator is
to be erected at the town Of Campbell.
Oscar Nelson has just completed
commodious new residence at his farm
near Tell.
Mrs. Fred Jungc. Jr., left this morn
ing for Nerndale, Mimi, where she
will visit with her parents.
+. G. Levine has built Il shed 100
feet long FOR the protection Of his
thrashing outfit and other farm ma
chinery.
Harry Moore, who has been in the
hospital at Bismarck for the past two
weeks, is getting along nicely, and is
expected home the latter part Of this
week.
Messrs. Frank and Jake Junge,
brothers of Fred Junge, Jr.. from
Leola, S. d., visited here this week.
Herman and Alfred .Junge accom-
panied them on their return, for q
sh Ort visit
Died at ule hospital in Bismarck
on Thursday, July 18th. of Rright's
disease. Ole II. &arvig, at the age OF
80 years. Ole II. Aarvig was born on
The 18th day OF August, ls47. at Tys-
ware. Norway. lie came to this coun-
try thirty-six years ago. locating at
Pontiac, ILL.,, where lie rested until
last year. when he removed to Bis
marck, and later came t. 3rlddock.
He had been married twu times and
leaves eight children three by his
FIRST wife and five by the second. In
terment was made to-day in the Gene
terry at Bismarck: Rev. Fairness, OF this
place. officiating.
From the News July -. 1906.
NJ. r. Kaiser has disposed of his
real-estatc holdings at Hazelton.
j. NJ. Wirth has fallen in line and
is having his corner store building
painted.
| Mrs. Dugald Campbell and children
are visiting with friends at Armenia,
Cass county.
The young people OF Tell will hold q
social at the home of Oscar Nelson
next Saturday night.
i A couple of travelling sign-writels
painted number Of neat signs on the
windows of u number Of our business
places, last week.
Editor Cell. OF the lIazelton Repub-
lican, was Il pleasant visitor in BRAD
deck yesterday, Ell route to Detroit.
4 Mich, where he goes TO join Mrs. Cell
and the children, Who are visiting
there. lie will be absent about two
weeks.
Harry Moore arrived home last week
from the hospital at Bismarck. The
operation III, underwent was il com
plcte success. and. outside of being
run down a little, Harry is looking
good and will BE- Us good as new IN a
few weeks.
The Napoleon Homestead says that
VIM Foster. of that place. who is
agent for the Avery thrasher, has S Id
IA twenty-five horsepower separator
4 and engine 10 j. C. kindle. who live.
northwest of here, and a stea IN QUIT
TO Geo. T. Davis. southeast OF here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
.:-t5I s,-y-.-~ ~ }.zts2 i.
BUILDING ACTIVITY

The week has developed slack in
Building itself is progressing all over
National bank, G. F. Haglin, has lust ex-
tended the foundation shed SO alb to
take up the allotted half Of First ave
nue. and Fifth street for material stor-
age, to hasten along the construction of
the building: In other parts Of the dis.
trict building is going right along as if
spring were really here, instead Of biz.
ardy, snowy weather.
The real estate, business has. beer
good for the week, and several transfers
of the $4,000 class have been put or
record. -,f-. ~ is-.
As new building news FOR the week
the Improvement Bulletin has set fortl
for its readers the following:
Clarence z. Brown, 515 New York Life build
ing. has plans from George Keith for RESI-
dence on Lincoln and Dupont avenue S. It vii
G
IN hardwoods: Cost: $4,000. :,
P P7enae s Cost fotsis $3.50 at 27n7 Alarie
@ of the joyce ni Methed.
+ vii bs about BOISE pressed o5lsEs aad est
have reception hall, dining room, kitchen, gym
n' pRe eng Scot Stas fs tsnees sts.e 600
e9s the ens shop
and.adaitIetg ana imprasanlsts e oiAsr build
, Minneapolis sand the addition to thu freigh
n saa sssSnd
Ians as Mc a01 Mrs. T. G Bro 9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Hardwood trees, such as the oak, the
walnut and the ash have been made
| more valuable in modern days by the
invention Of veneering machines, which
slice up the logs into uniform thick.
| ness Of less than one-tWentieth Of an
inch. Veneering is not new art, but
in early days it was all hand work, and
| the process was so slow and laborlous
| that the cost was great.
Some Of the old furniture Of colonial
days shows how patiently and accurate
/ ~ the first American cabinetmakers
| worked; but as a rule solid wood fur-
niture was preferred and manufactured.
Endeavor World, instead of cheapenlng
/ furniture, really makes it in many re-
4 spects superior to the solid hardwood
4 articles. @:@s .~s..
1 The several layers Of veneer are
l glued on the surface with the grain
running in opposite directions. his
gives firm, substantial finish, which
or swell or crack. Heavy mahogany
or oak doors are inconvenient to han
die, but by making the doors Of light
1 wood and veneering them on the out
side, we have handsome doors that are
easy to handle, and which never: warp
and sag. Altogether, the veneer IS con-
sidered, one Of the greatest improve.
menus LII tAo Woou-"oAAAAs AAA.'A5 -
the day. -:sc~ !,
] Without veneering machinery 1t
would, of course, be impossible to place
fine cabinet articles within the reach
Of the multitude.
Parlor and ornamental furniture and
cabinet pieces, with handsome veneereo
surfaces, appear in nearly all homes
The very best Of the oak, the walnut
and the ash trees are selected for We
| nnlv
knotty logs are turned over to the man
| ufacturers of the cheaper articles. a
large walnut tree, with a perfect grain
\ is worth good deal Of money, for y
can be made into hundreds Of feet o,
] veneer. II "a -..,1>
The veneering machines are Of tw'
J kinds-sawing and slicing. The forme
! was at one time considered the best
I and people demanded only sawed venee
J for the choice furniture, but it require
4 an expert today to distinguish the dit
? ference. T.. ~. -
= Expert woodsmen are travelling thru
4 the great woods all the time in tn,
, terests Of the veneering companies, ant
when they find handsome hardwood
tree they buy it. Sometimes 1t is fount
in the heart of the woods and again OF
! some lonely farm or in the doorryard O.
7 snail country home. If it is Large
~ 6Cra1gnI anu peIIoc' Al g. @t.i, Cou lilly
4 as much will be offered for it as i
, would be worth for ordinary numbering
purposes.
These perfect specimens Of hardwood
J trees are then cut and trimmed, save
into convenient lengths, peeled an
even split. The logs are shipped t
= the factory in this rough condition
sometimes thirteen to twenty feet i
length. The first process is to COO
! them. This is done by plunging ther
into vat Of hot water or steam, wher
they are left until they become sof
n and pliable.a -
II When properly cooked they 60 TO tn
i veneering machines. These either slic
or, saw the logs into sheets from one
tenth to ne-thirtieth Of AN inch i
thickness. So perfect are the slicin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TIE VALUE OF VENEER
IN FURNITURE MAKING.
Little Solid Wood Furniture Made Good Veneerng Is
Not Warp and rack-Wel Done, Process Is Not Cheap

does not vary a hair breadth thruout It's
whole length.
The usual veneer is one-twentieth Of
an inch in thickness, which is so thin
that it seems as if it must be broken
when handled; but III its soft, pliable.
condition it rarely cracks or breaks.
Next it is hardened or seasoned by,
steaming, which takes from one to two
DAYS. When it has been properly sea-
soned the moisture is all extracted
from it, and it is strong, tough and
elastic.
The veneer is then ready for the cabi-
netmaker. He cuts it into different
lengths to suit his purpose, utilizing
every small piece that might otherwise
prove waste. Nearly every. square inch
Of the log is used by the cabinet makers
SO that the amount Of waste In tree
is insignificant. .# 5s
Nearly everything Is veneered today,
from pianos and sideboards to cars
and the interior Of ferryboats. Car
! manufacturers are among the largest
consumers Of ,veneers,7 and one may
study something Of the art any time
dn Thsg ar ono9h a u CABINET sa5s eF R MsRar,
skilful and cunning. They Law the We.
neers, on so that no joints are Visible,
and by running the grain Of one LAYER
opposite to that Of the next they tough.
en- and harden, the surface so that it
rarely warps or sshrinks.
| I. The grain of the veneers comes out
better than solid wood, and the surface
will take much higher polish. while
the strength and durability are remark
able, considering the built-up character
Of the wood. lz 1.,a-z:# - A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

CO Sn0-One Of the choicest ney
Q0s wv date homes In Sunnysil
put circumstances are such now ths
Finished in the very choicest highly p
wood floors throughout; very choice
china closets, mantel, gas fixtures, y
plumbing; handsomest kind Of decor
dustproof coalhouse;s one Of the lat
\ heating plants; back pIastered with (
every thing that could be possibly p
! warm and up-to- date; nice large lot
], know what Sunnyside is. $50 don't {,
q grand home, such as asman builds
to Hennepin cars; give possession al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Muscatine. iowa. 90. 800; Q. p. Mueller. Aber-
aeaa s. B. huber Beiaa
500 j Gussona ooopgs &c ste y. D.. Soo;
t win be sssse I'VE story; attic ana bassnsnt,
ter, hardwood interior finish, screens and storm
sash and Hot water heat. Cost, $4,000.
Bros. pushing o Worf On tie frederick dat build
ing at 429 Second avenue Sc y; i will be COM
pf.sa ssaut Erickson have the to
erect a frame cottage 27xse, at 1904 Eighteenth
avenue for Frank Wgren i Will hay have
plulnbing screens storm sash and hard wall
plaster. s Cost 81, 200.
q. =. Dorr architect. reports the II n !
building at Hennepin and Seventh street.
panne archttect is preparing RI z. plans l1s
phone building, making the building six stories
G. +. Haglin, general contractor, has onehalf
Of the steel construction erected.
W. NJ. Kenyon, architect, is at work on plans
for the Warner Hardware company's building at
street s. i vii, be aeRro0f , thr ~
ready for figures about March II.
"A. B. Chamberlain has the eg general so con
| at S145 Third avenue s. 22x8O, both to be mod
ern interior finish and completed IN the fall.
S. ]. Bowler, architect, is preparing plans for
! Improvements and additions for 8. Aexander
L on the rear Oh ulS lOts O0 anu ow
It Is proposed to carry up the building. 44x47.
! two story and basement.
sn5 r, aa rs sns e s esn o5
mings brick barn. e5 Western avenue. i VII
be 49x15o. Of brick and cut store od to be com
psted .oGn spy s6s s9ts stIsst s. h..
! for modern residence. The Keith company,
/ architect. Cost $500. ~
contract for the brick addition to the restan !,
rant at AT Second avenue n for Charles -
afbsr It w rs tas Duainx
Tyler & Co.. TO Sixt havenue S. hxave the
contract for improvements. additions and re
s snider, = 1926 NE. Curve avenue. COST $500
shenge & Dybdahl have the eont sn, to cree
ninth avenue s for g. w: Hack; It will b,
27x29, modern interior finish. to be completed
about July 1. Cost $500. $500.
se se. s
to es complete. Is ss snS In the fall
4sissen ni 1915 N
Residence ' at i715 Third street N. t viii 5
begun work on a frame cottage, 24x3s. at IL
Arthur avenue sE It will - be modern interio
William n. Kenyon, architect has begun wor
on two modern frame residences for Mrs: WI
liam Lochren near Ninth avenue 81 and fourt
a. NJ. Glyer, $50 Ontario street sn, has le
to Emil Nelson the contract to erect the fran
cottage, 24x2s, at 272 Aldrich avenue
, Cost 81, 500.
r. l.. Robinson has the work well in han
i for the two-story brick addition to the J.
r Bradstreet building, 800 Seventh street s.
/ is 2Sx65. Cost $1,000.
: his frame cottage at 2818 Twenty ninth av
0 nue. s to Nels Bruce. 1t will be 22x40. Co
! 81, 900.
: +. A. Lydiard, city clerk, will receive BIZ
g until 1880 p. m., March 8, for erecting bat
l houses on Halls island. Deposit OF 500.
J. The Northwestern Knitting Works Is hguri1
f on an addition to the factory building
: Aldrich and Western avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Derangement Of the liver, with con.
stipation, Injuries the complexion, in.
duces pimples, sallow skin. Remove the
cause by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
80 1855 00s@0 000000
Exclusive Bargains

$3.50 26s 10th Av. s.
House Of six rooms, city water,
reasonable terms.
S7OOO-No. 1912 Humboldt
Az. s. A new, thoroughly
modern house Of ten rooms, fin
est hardwood floors and finish
possible; oak and mahogany
first floor, enamel second floor.
Heavy beamed ceilings in liv-
/ ing room and dining room.
Combination gas and electric
fixtures. House handsomely
decorated. Wide colonial side
board. Hot water heat. Lot
5Ox15O, one block from car
line, two blocks from Lake Of
the Isles.
$4,000 No. 1925 18th Az. S.
Seven rooms, hardwood floors,
city water, sewer, good repair.
Lot 36x130 feet.
$I3OO-This buys block Of
90 lots, size 40x129 each to
alley, inside Of 28th St., on
Cedar Av. They lie fine. Would
make good garden or chicken
IT,, farm. A rare bargain on
growing main Az. Easy terms.
$l55O-Lot. on Lake of the
Isles boulevard, between Goth
St. and Euclid place. Faces
south, size 65x150 feet. Sewer
and water in. Very cheap.
S24OOO-A warehouse with
,trackage, three blocks from
West Hotel. Size Of building,
4Ox12o, four stories and base
ment, electric elevator. Heat
for office, built to hold extra
heavy weight. Leased for two
years. Can sell to good parties
+. for $4,000 down; balance rea-
| .sonable. ,., .%,,....,~-- ,....
MAKE OFFER QU1CKLY-Two
lots On Dupont Av. s., between
22nd and Oath Sts., size: 5Sx1s5
feet each, and in best part of
9Sunnyside.> Eastern owner
wants cash deal Immediately.
FOR LEASE-We offer an excep-;:
tionally fine downtown lot on
Third st., between End and 9rd
Avs. S., for a period Of 80:
years; size 66x176 feet, alley on
both sides and rear. A good
location for retail business,
manufacturing, wholesale ware
house or hotel. Terms exceed
ingly reasonable. a*.@@
Choice Mortgage Loans Accepted
Promptly. Money Waiting. -
| Lowest Rates.
: 70 s.
Us BUILDING
30 GOO 0@(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

$4,000 No. 2o16 Aldrich Av.
s. a house Of 10 rooms on
Lowry Hill. Living room, sit
ting rohm, den, dining, room,
kitchen on. first floor. Family
4 room, four bed rooms, tilesbath
room with separate closet and
linen closet on second floor.
Two servants rooms and store
room on third floor. Servants
bath in basement. Hot water
heat. Mahogany finish through
!. out, except in dining room and
kitchen. Combination gas and
electric fixtures. Hardwood
aS floors throughout. Large, colon
j. ial porch on front. Three bed
! rooms open on porch on sec
!. ond floor. East. front lot, 3Sx
l54 feet. Thoroughly modern
and up-to-date in every partic-
ular. Call at office for per-
= mission to examine. s., !. a.
! SlS5O-Lot> on Irving Az. S.,
900 feet from Mt. Curve ,Av.
p Size F50x135 feet. Lies fine.
Sewer, water and walk in
street. Cheapest lot on Lowry
g Hill. - :. ~: !. I.
$25OO-Lot on Park Az, be-
r tween 18th and 10Th streets.
!. = 5oS130. Fine location for du-
! plex house or fiat.
! $5SOO-An eight-room house
inside Of 9th St, on Garfield
Av. East front, hardwood
~. floors, and : finish, tile bath,
- handsomely. decorated, third
= floor finished, hot water heat.
} - Lot 45xl1s11a; feet. Built 21a
. years. Call at office for partic-
D." Sl65OO-Buys a corner lot
! 2 : one block from Nicollet and in,
:: side Of Ninth St. Size 75x157
- feet Large house on it rent
B > ing for $50 per month. Good
for business, fats or apartment
, house. Cheap at $4,000.
D Sl3OO-East. front fifty-foot
:, lot on: Irving Az. S., between
y - Goth and 9th SITS. Finest 10
D cation in Lake of the Isles
: district.
$275O-Lot on Irving Av. 8
Between 9th and 28th SITS
q 150x275 feet. Runs to Lake o:
Z the Isles boulevard: All i'm
D provements. Reasonable terms
D SO5O-Fine lot on Garfield Az.
= between .25th and 26th SITS
2 4S 1-3x134 feet. All improve
D <ments in. On block from ca
d., line.
; ; u IlII)
!, . y: E. ~. IL. =. zoe" ANDH
- m@@m m@@g@ al
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
Famous Collection to Be Presented to
colorado Museum.

Dali DeWeese of Lincoln park, who
is one OF the greatest hunters and ex-
piorers OF Colorado, has Just returned
from trip to southern Mexico and has
brought back with him six specimens
OF mountain sheep of the species Owls
Nelsonl' peculiar to that region, says
the Canon City correspondent of the
Denver Republican. Mr.. DeWeese
has now one of the most complete col
lections OF mountain sheep in the
world, including the Owls DALI of the
Arctic regions, the Owls Montani of
the United States and the specimens
just secured from southern Mexico
1t is Mr.. DeWeese's intention to pre-
sent the collection to the Colorado Mu-
scum of Natural History in Denver, to
which 1t will be a most valuable acqui-
sition, as all the species of the noun
tain sheep of North America are rap
idly becoming extinct.
Mr.. DeWeese has hunted big game
in almost every country, from the
equator to the Arctic circle, including
Alaska, British America, India, Man
churia, China and Japan. He has yet
two hunting trips to make before he
has completed plan formed in early
life. One is to the wilds of Africa and
the other to the frozen north, far be-
yond the Arctic circle.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Balloon and Automobile Project.

Walter Wellman, who is to make an
other dash toward the pole, this time in
dirigible balloon with automobile
sledges and metallic boat aboard for
use in the event of accidents or unto
ward weather, arrived here from
France to-day, says a New York dis
patch. He has come to arrange for
the construction of his automobile
sledges and agree upon the selection of
five men who are to accompany him on
the expedition, one of whom is to be
appointed by the weather bureau in
Washington.
You must understand" said Mr..
Wellman, that our dirigible balloon is
to be no toy. 1t is ten times larger
than the largest Santos-Dumont and
bigger than the Lebaudy ship, which
has just been ordered by the French
government"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

The Chicago charities directory,
containing descriptive exhibit of the
philanthropic, social and religious re-
sources of the city, has recently been
issued. Under the different heads it
shows the following number of agen-
cies: Care and relief of needy families
in their homes, 11S; relief of destitute,
neglected and delinquent children, 81;
relief in permanent and temporary
homes for adults, 81; relief for the
sick, 1923; relief for the defective, 81;
treatment of delinquent adults, II; pre-
ventive social work, 12O; supervisory
and educational work, 67; religious and
moral, 1,071, a grand total of 1859.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Paper Handkerchlefs.

Several London physicians are now
advocating the use of handkerchiefS
made of paper. This is not only with
the idea of preventing the spread ol
consumption, but myriad of other
diseases. 1t is argued that linen
handkerchief which is carried in the
pocket and becomes heated is neces
sarily dissemination of undesirable
germs and with the aid of laundries q
constant circulation of deadly organ
isms is kept up. The Japanese make
the best paper handkerchiefs
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Another woman's Case.

"During change of life words cannot ex,
press what l suffered. My physician said l
had cancerous condition of the female
organs. One day l read some of the testi-
monials of women who had been cured by
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and decided to try it and to write you for
advice. Your medicine made me a well
woman, and all my bad symptoms soon
disappeared.
g advise every woman at this period of life
to take your medicine and write you for adj
vice. Mrs. Lizzie Hinlle, Salem, Ind.
What Lydia +. Pinl<ham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and
Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women
at this time of life.
1t has conquered pain, restored
health, and prolonged life in cases that
utterly bafied physicians.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Take Garfield Tea for liver kidney,
stomach and bowel arrangements, sick
headache and chronic diseases This mild
laxative will purify the blood, cleanse the
system and clear the complexion. 1t is for
young and old-the best family medicine.
Buy from druggist.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis Factory,
Peoria, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

The companies closed the year with
balances amounting in the aggregate
to S1,5S5, ,444,S1O.