davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22
a Successful Farmer i.

Referring to the purchase by
"Young Jake" Kalberer of the Hawks
place, the Republican truthfully says:
:" "A history Of Mr.. Kalberer's sue
cess In North Dakota would make In.
teresttng reading, but we will not give
II now. Suffice 1t to say that 1t was
not many years ago that ne came to
Emmons county with worldly goods
that could be estimated In three Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

DID any one ever hear Of the United
States getting into q war, while the
republican party was In power, with
out contingent of democrats in con-
gress attempting to make political
capital out OF every battle that was
fought? 1t is so In the case Of the re-
cent fight at Mount Dajo, In the island
Of Jol0. The battle was with mob
Of robbers and cut-throats who had
fortified themselves ct the top OF a
m0untaiH, and. whenever they could
evade the U. s. troops that were watch
tng them, sent parties on pillaging
expeditions to the surrounding settle
ments Of peaceful natives, plundering
and numbering them without mercy.
Eur more than six months the Ameri-
can commander had been trying to get
them to surrender and go to their
homes, but without avail. 1t was
necessary-peaceable methods having
failed-to drive the outlaws from their
Stronghold. This was done in one Of
the brsvest assaults that an American
army has made ON u fortified position
In many day, adetachmentuf native
Moro constabulary assisting in the at
tack. After the battle 1t was found
that some women and children had
been killed. Then the democratic
hOwl-the same old democratic howl
that was set up when Lincoln freed
the slaves, and the same old democratic
voice that In national convention de.
clared the war u failure when the
troops we're fighting for the natiOn's
life In l884-was heard In Congress.
Investigation was made and 1t was
found that the women OF the Moro
outlaws were dressed in trousers and
could not be distinguished from the
men; that they fought with gun and
knife Just as the men did, and that
the men aud women fighters held the
children In front Of them as shields.
1t happens that Gen. Leonard Wood
was In command at the battle, and
that Gen. Wood is a warm personal
friend Ut President Roosevelt, the for.
mer having been colonel Of the reqi.
ment Of rough riders Of which Roose.
velt was lieutenant colonel. For this
reason southern democrats Of the Bail.
ey and Tillman stripe have been more
vicious than usual in attempting Il
blacken the fame of the brave mer
who are upholding the American fiae
In the Philippines. Is 1t strange tina,
the people Of the northern states arc
determined TO keep the democratic
party from power, when we consider
the manner In which the democracy
Of the nation allows southern demo
cratic tlre-eaters Of the Tillman stripe
IN mfsronroconf it2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

Services ON Sunday e follows:
Preaching ct II =. N. Subject: SOUR
Home In Heaven Sunday school at
II m. Evening service at 1880. SUD-
ject: THAT Group About the Cross
Of Christ" Prayer-meettng each
Wednesday evening at 1870. Our con
gregations are constantly growing In
numbers and interest. Come and en-.
Joy with Us all these services.
=. NJ. HAYES, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22
hh town.

How many lines against what he
terms 1.-The gang would you have
oeen Ia the Advocate. gentle reader,
had Governor SaIles appointed the
Right Honorable Patterson TO the
game wardenship:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

you to win on the Fourth OF July ON
horse that was in class by himself,
as far IS any entries that would be
made was concerned. Aud did you
not 60 to another merchant during
the campaign Of 1904 ana threaten to
boycott him because he wasn't friendly
to you as a candidate for the legisla-
ture?
At the skating rink, last Friday
evening. potato race was given in
which the participants had to pick up
potatoes while ON roller skates and
carry them to the end OF the rink and
deposit them In boxes provided for the
purpose. Those Ia the race were Dick
Coonen, Lyman Clayton and Frank
Streeter. The first-named contestant
was the winner.
For months the Record sought to
keep it's columns IS clear as possible
from contention In the matter Of poli-
tics. That wasn't satisfactory to Pat
terson. And, now that the primary
Is but three months in the future, we
assure Mr.. p. that he shall have his
I'LL Of contention.
Tie sheds which stood on the side
Of the hill just south Of Frank Irvine 8
house, In Linton, and were owned by
the Linton Construction Company,
who made cement BLOCKS therein last
summer, we're bought by v. G. Hardy.
Mr.. H., with the assistance Of Frank
Bell, took them down in sections and
hauled them to his claim, eleven miles
northwest Of Linton.
The Dakota Central's Linton tele-
phone system doesn't suit Mr.. Patter-
son. Why not start up that inde-
pendent exchange you were talking
about last summer, Charles? Perhaps
you could get the Alex. Mckenzie line
from Bismarck to establish an ex-
change here. Better see your old
friend Alex. about It. II you we're to
trot around after him Is you did in
Bismarck last winter, perhaps he'd
do Il.
Soon the attention Of voters will be
occupied with elections Of all kinds.
This will be = great election year.
First come the township elections in
March, next the city elections In April,
these to be rapidly followed In June
by the school elections, and the first
trial Of the new primary election law
for county and legislative Officers and
delegates to the state convention.
Before the campaign is over Patter.
son will end that no will not have ia
20 to Rex Reach or Alaska to find
knavery. He will hnd that we have a
first-class knave In the land-swindline
business right here in this county
one that can be proved y knave by his
own letters and by the atiidavtts OF
reputable citizens.
The Arnolds, vaudeville artists, g.
peared ct the 0pera-house Saturday
night. The attendance was good. In
these days of travelling fake shows, it
is pleasure to be able to truthfully
say that these people arean exception.
Although there. are but two of them
their acts ore good, And they are much
more satislactOSy TO IN audience than
larger troupe would BE-, with ma
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22
Plgeon.Teel Pit AZ . Psgillst.


Patterson goes about the streets
with his chest pulled out like a pugi-
list, and says he's taking boxing les-
sons. He told another land-dealer
here, few years ago, that he'd do all
the land business here IL he had to buy
. punching bag and practice using his
fists. And yet every able-bodied man
that he ever tackled licked him. But
We forgot-lle did knock down with Q
club = drunken man ct Winona.
Then, TOO, be poses ~ . wrestler. Yet
. boy at Braddock, . few years ago,
threw the bag Of wind about ten feet
aud laid II up . couple Of weeks Tor re-
pairs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

jority of its artists of the ham-faf
order. Wherever the ArnoldS MAY
give performance the people may
rest assured that these pleasant enter
tainers viii give them couple of
hours of real fun. They drove to
Pollock Sunday and showed at that
place Monday night.
e. A. Patterson, please take the wit
ness chair. Did you or did you not
profess to support Peter slier for
county treasurer in the campaign of
1900? And did you or did you not, like
thief in the night, go about certain
parts OF the county working against
him?
Eureka Post, March Is: Henry Witt
mayer, OF Linton, N. d., was among
the arrivals Wednesday from the
north. His father, Peter Wittmayer
met him at Eureka and took him to
the Wittmayer farm east of Eureka
where he will assist i'm erecting a large
barn.
Miss Opal Ruggles, daughter Of
Landlord Ruggles, of Hazelton. came
down from Hazelton by Mondays n
p. train to meet her sister, Mrs.
Munger, Of Aberdeen, who came up by
the Milwaukee passenger that day.
They went to II azelton Tuesday
A Linton land firm recently had
another experience with Patterson
peculiar method of doing business. Do
you know OF a single Emmons county
real-estate man who has done bust
ness with Patterson who does not de.
nounce him as a swindler and man
whose word is of no value whatever:
Rev. Fir. Justin Schweizer was over
from Strasburg Saturday Of last week
He was here to make arrangements
looking toward the building ota Cath
Ollie church at this place. He wishes
to raise about $500, q considerable
portion of which has already been
pledged.
r. +. Tegge, the proprietor OF the
New Meat Market, is now prepared e
provide customers with all kinds OF
meat. The way Mr.. T. has started IN
shows that lie intends to run therighi
kind of business. He will have meat
shipped from Sioux City whenever he
cannot get what he wants here. lie
has had a telephone installed and WI
deliver meat to residents of Linton
who order personally or by phone.
Mr.. Patterson, did you or did YOU
not lie to George Payne in regard 70
the matter OF his niece's contest tina I
was placed in your hands? Did you OF
did you not write that the contest pa
pers had been sent to the land office.
and then. afterward, in response u"
another letter, state that you had
been to the land Office to see about the
contest. and that everything was pr :
crossing all right? And then. later
when Payne went to the land offlee
to see about the matter, did he or dIa
he not ascertain that you had shlfte'.
the cut and that you had never sent an
his niece's contest papers, but pau
made the contest for some one else
and had liedto him repeatedly regard
ing the matter?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

Hurry up, Charlie, and trot out that
Substantial citizen" How would .
substantial citizen" BY the name Of
Patterson do for legislative candi-
date? He missed only . hundred and
six roll-calls on bills, ETC.. whenhe was
10 the legislature. But he drew his
i've dollars for each and every day Of
the session. lust the same.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

Tar Record Is now receiving jim
ny Emmons' paper, the Monitor, pub
lished ct Maramec. Oklahoma. The
paper Is good one and Is creditable
to NJ. Emmons and to the people of
hia fnwn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-22

u II you want to borrow money
on your farm, the Linton State Bank
viii lend It to you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
AKRON SOLO|ST
Assisted the Grand Army Band in
the "Pop" Concert Sunday.
1900 Present.

About 14O0 people were present at
the pop" concert given at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon by the
Grand Army band under the direction
of Emil Reinkendorff and Mrs. Frank
A. Seiberling of Akron, contralto SOLO
ist.
Mrs. SeibeTlinf, who is well known
in this city, was given a hearty greet
ing by Cantonians. She has an excel
lent voice and sang unusually well
Sunday afternoon. She was compelled
to give encores to her number and
was accompanied by Prof. G. Z. Nc
Afee of this city.
The band played in its usual good
form and much appreciation was
shown. A striking number of the
program was the opening number
Our Chiefs CALI" which was com
posed by Director ReinkendOrff. in
the Mill" was a number we'll render
ed, it being a descriptive number.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
THE KkEzN & HEFFEkHa4N co., :
WILL WORK MINES
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Wheeling, w. Va, April Al
though the full effect in West Virginia
of the strike will not be definitely
apparent until tomorrow sufficient in
formation from the principal districts
is at hand to indicate that the strug-
gle will not affect the vast bituminous
operations of this state as the miners
are not strongly organized excepting
in spots. In former strikes it has
been impossible to curtail production
in West Virginia more than sporad.
ically and in this instance the diff
Guilty of getting the men out seems
more insurmountable than ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

It was announced Saturday that
Alonzo p. Owen, post Office inspec-
tor for this district, may be candi-
date for chief of police Of Canton.
1t is known that Owens friends
have been prevailing for some time
on him to get into the race. He, it
is said, has hesitated to take the step
because the position only pays an even
thousand.
When former Chief of Police Nc
Cloud took the job it paid something
like $500 year. But recently coun-
Gil knocked off the fees, making the
salary $1,000 a year.
BOARD VOTED INCREASE.
f. Not long ago the board of public
safety voted in favor of increasing
the salary of the chief of police to
$500. Mayor Turnbull has taken up
the matter and will try to get council
to make an additional appropriation OF
$500. 1t is believed that the council
will act favorably ON the proposition,
as many councilmen believe a good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
ORGANIZED LABOR
Discussed by Rev. J. S. Reager Last
Nisht-How Unions Have In
creased Wages and Bet
tered Conditions.

Rev. ]. S. Reager of the Simpson M,
e. church spoke last night on why
Shall Labor Organizer"
Rev. Reager said that in the early
times when civilization was at low
er standard than it is now, and when
the necessities of life were cheaper
than at present, the people had less
work to perform; but with the in
crease of civilization and the higher
prices placed on eatables, men were
compelled to work harder to earn
their daily bread. He then told the
story of steel and of the many pro-
cesses 1t went through before 1t be-
came a finished product and Of the
low wages the men received before
the advent of labor unions. He told
how the unions had increased the
wages and bettered the places where
the men worked, and that to have a
money unit you were compelled to
have a labor unit.
Rev. Reager closed his sermon by
saying that ballots would win more
battles than bullets, the same as
churches won more people to the ban
ner of Christ than the saloons, and
that the labor party which ruled with
ballots would eventually he the lead
ing party of the universe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
BIG FIGHT SURE
When 1t Comes to Endorsing Roose,
welt and Foraker at SteubenvilIe.

Special to Morning News.
Steubenville, o., April IA big
fight is sure over resolutions in the
sixteenth district Republican conven,
ton here Tuesday. Senator Foraker
has sent word to his friends that he
desires endorsement. A large mum,
ber of delegates are desirous of in,
dorsing President Roosevelt alone
and leaving off United States Sen,
ators. They say that the policies OF
the president and of the senators
cannot be endorced with consistency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
IN SEBR|NG
Canton Contractors viii Build a Res.
ldence to Cost $4,000.

Sebring, o., April chapman &
Chapman, Canton architects, have
completed plans for a new residence
for F, A, Sebring TO cost about $4,000.
1t is probable that the edifice will be
built during the present season.
E. H. Sebring will also build a pal
atial residence during the summer.
In addition 10 these it is expected that
fifty residences will be built in Sc
bring within the neat six months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
DITCH BONDS SOLD

Wooster o., April 1.-The commits
sioners of Wayne county have sold
$500 of county ditch bonds for a
premium of 81. The securities bear
4 per cent interest semiannually and
run from to eight years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
SALE,MMGOOD F
Carpets

The only complete Carpet Department in the city,
splendid collection of the desirable floor coverings
Our line for spring complete every detail.
Every grade of carpet mating. lnoleum oil cloth
from the cheapest that the that the market affords
is here not simply sprnking each but in such variety to
make selection pleasure
THE PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED THE LOWEST
ALWAYS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
TO CLEAN STREETS

At last the long looked for event
has come and if the weather condi-
tions remain favorable the city streets
will get cleaning. A large force OF
men will soon be put at work plow-
ing up the mud in order that the
street tiusheTs can get busy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

lone thing that has made for the
lsuccess Of this store is it's relia-
-bility.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
Death of Mrs. Ella. Evans.

Mrs. Ella Evans died of typhoid fe.
yer at o'clock last night at her
home, No. 1921 Wabash avenue, She
was 2S years old and is survived by
her husband. The body will be taken
to Kent. Wednesday morning at z
o'clock, where funeral services will
be held at the home of f. II. Cook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
OWEN MAY Be A CANDIDATE
PostoffiCe Inspector is Being Urged by His Friends
to Get Into the Race For Chief of Police at Can
tOn---WouId Accept the Place at $500 Year.

man cannot be induced to accept the
place at $1,000.
1t is understood that Mr.. Owen would
accept the place at $500, If it were
offered him. He now receives $1,000
as a government officer, but would
work for less, providing he was able
to be at home in Canton with his
family.
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Owen is well known in this
city where he has lived many years.
He has done excellent work for the
government and is considered one OF
the most clever detectives in the gov
ernment service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Death Of Thomas H. ThOmpson.

Thomas H. Thompson, aged So
years tied at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoCn g.. his home, Raft addition, of
consumption. He is survived by his
wife and five children. He was en-
ployed as a machinist at the Dueber
works. The body will be taken to
Akron today for burial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Any transaction you may have
here, no matter how small or
large, is always backed up by
our reliability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
MORE REDUCTIONS !!
LOWER PRICES I!
Your Last Opportunity to Purchase High
Grade Furniture at
1918 to IA Off
Regular Prices !
And we positively guarantee that goods this list
PRICE EES r.

1 NO Brass Bed
Brass Bed former price $780, $4,000
NO llOO Iron Bed former $1600 $1,000
NO 1881 Iron Bed former $1650
NO 675 Circassian Walnut chamber Suite,
NO 80 Dull Mahogany Dresser former $50
No Dull Mahogany High Boy price
1 No III Early English Bedroom suite, former price
ho" $1,000
NO. 1914 Hall Glass and Seee
NO soma Mahogany bookcase
Solid Mahogany Bookcase,
1 No. l60 Golden Oak Bookcase
$350O now .$25OO
NO MISSION Reclining Chair former price $45
NO 1879 Dnmgroom Suite Consisting of Buffet, China
e, Extension Table and SIX Chairs, price $375OO
now ................ .S25oOo
NO l717 Dmingroom Suite Old price $2500
now ............... $4,000
MISSION standing CLOCK former 500, $1,000
victoria davenport former price $4,000
MISSION Couch loose cushion former price $48O0
lursh Leaher Cha former price $50, $500
Iurklsh Leather Rocker former price $48 $4,000
ao davenport Solid Mahogany former price $3S
NO Mission and Leather former price $9500
Coohal COLD $500,
NO o0oo MISSION Desk former $4,000
thls list with watch daily
, 1906-08-15
Our Financial Institutions.

1t is interesting to note that in 1893
there were but seven national banks
in this country that had deposits of
over 20 million dollars, while today
there are t~hirty-eight. We are now
recognized as one of the leading inan-
cial centers of the world. Among
household remedies, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has been recognized as the
safest and most reliable for over so
years. No other can approach its rec
ord of cures of stomach, liver and
bowel complaints. If you have never
tried the Bitters you really ought to
do so today. If you are subject to
attacks of heartburn, bloating, vomit-
ing, cramps, diarrhoea, ~backache, poor
appetite, dyspepsia, Indigestion, cos
tiveness, female troubles or malaria,
fever and ague, you'll find the Bitters
very helpful. The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck of bottle.
, 1906-08-15
GIRL FAsclNATEs A LION.
Fair Dancer Patted Affectionately, but
Her Face Is Scratched.

So great was the impression which
a fascinating dancer made on a lion
while she was paying a visit to a mu-
sic hall where it was performing tat
the animal, after contemplating --r
for some time, got on its legs, moved
off in her direction, and, putting its
paws through the bars of its cage,
took hold of her head and patted her
face affectionately.
Unfortunately, Samson had reckon
ed without his claws, which tore the
tender skin of the pretty dancer, in
fiicting scars, the traces of which will,
in all probability, never disappear.
This result of what would otherwise
have been regarded as a.. good joke,
not being likely to enhance the pro-
~fessional attractiveness of the grace
full Spaniard, she has taken legal ac-
ton against the proprietor of the
place of entertainment, putting in a
claim for damages to the amount of
$4,000.
The case has just been brought be-
fore one Of the Paris courts, but, as
the defendant is abroad on business,
the hearing has been adjourned until
November, when the judges may have
a better opportunity for forming an
exact opinion of the injury which the
charms of the fair plaintiff have sus-
tanned at the paws of the susceptible
Samson.
, 1906-08-15
GOVERNOR BROOKS
CARRIES BIG HORN,

Word from Big Horn county states
that returns from a majority of pre-
cincts indicate that Governor Brooks
has carried the county, and is in a fair
way to receive an instructed delega,
ton. James Il. Cosgrif carried one OF
two precincts, but in all others Brooks
adherents won out. The delegation
will be instructed for Edward Gillette
for state treasurer and Mrs. j. j. Mar
shall for superintendent of public in,
struction.
Word from Casper, Evanston and
Rock Springs states that Governor
Brooks will get delegations from the
counties of Natrona, Uinta and Sweet.
water, a total of thirty-three delegates,
which, with those from Converse and
Big Horn, will give him ffty-ive in the
convention.
, 1906-08-15
Record of Yellow Fever.

Yellow fever has always been re-
garded as an American plague, it's
earliest and greatest ravages being in
the West Indies and in American
ports. In 1904 and 1914, however, it
was very violent at Gibraltar. and dur
ing the next quarter of a century there
were a number of virulent outbreaks
In various Spanish cities. Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va, were ravaged in
1856; Wilmington, N. c.. in 1862. and
Savannah, Ca, in 1876. Between 1S47
and 1868 there were six periods of
scourge in New Orleans, the mortality
In each case averaging about $500.
In 1S7S-79 Memphis was almost depop-
ulated, there being 5.160 deaths in
1878 and 4S5 in 1879, though the larg-
er part of the population had fed from
the city. There were fever ravages
during the same years in New Orleans
and other gulf and south Atlantic
ports, the total number o! deaths
from the scourge in the United States
during that year being 14,S09.
, 1906-08-15
Cutting Off Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Middle western
railroads have ordered all passes can
celed after August 2S, and hundreds of
annals, supposed to be good for the
entire year, will be called in on the
day the new rate law goes into effect,
Limited to Next Tuesday.
Orders were issued today by several
lines including all the Hartman roads,
to limit the return portion of all trip
passes to August 2S, and to notify hold.
ers of ANIMALS that they will not be
good after that date. Originally the
pass feature of the law was supposed
to go into effect January l, 1907.