davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

ANOTHER THREE-HoRsE EvI>ER.
and five-eighths inches thickf Two
fve-eighths-inch holes are bred in
either end, ~ inches from cef.ter An.
other five-eighths inch hob. Is bored
third of the distance between the
two, or four inches frorl the other.
These holes should be Fored so as to
give the greatest drawing surface on
the side of draft. \ long evener is
fastened at the lower end with whiff1e-
trees for the outside horses. and
singletree fastens to the upper hole
for the center horse. The hook or
clevis used for the attachment Of the
single-tree should be long enough to
bring it out in line with the whiff1e-
trees on the evener below. The Whit
fe-trees should be of ordinary pillow
length or Just long enough to swing
clear of each other. If they are too
long they are sure to prove trouble
some.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20


Ar C.
gon--and
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
English Sugar Beets.

According to records published by
the Sugar Trade Journal, an acre Of
land in England should produce about
Is tons of beets. worth $65. at the
factory, in addition to which. the
grower has five tons of leaves and
heads worth s.. three tons of 'slices"
worth another s.. and "saturation
lime worth 81, making a total Of SIS.
The entire cost OF production is fig.
ured at $45, leaving profit of $3l, Or
nearly 20 per cent. making no allow.
ancs Cor the use of the land.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Oat Hay for Roughage.

At times when the hay crop is
short oats may be grown and har-
vested before the grain is mature and
cured for coarse fodder. The plan,
however. is not an ideal one for max
ing hay, as the stalks are hollow.
coarse and hard. and unless dried
very quickly in dry season. they be-
come bleached. even when cut green.
To cure the crop in best condition 1t,
says Orange Judd Farmer. should be
dried in the sun for few hours with
a litsrai use of the hay tedder. where
there Is heavy crop.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Quality of Skin.

Some men fail to understand why
the quality of the skin of a COW counts
for anything. 1t is because the mel
low skin denotes an animal that has
the quality of making good use of her
feed provided she has been well fed.
The skin is thus well nourished and
the result is that 1t is soft and pliable,
and the hair also is after the same
kind. ,rhe poorly fed animal will have
hard skin because it has not been
supplied with the materials to keep it
in the best of condition
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

ChicagO.-Keeplng pace with the
Ingenuity OF the criminal class il
one Of the most difficult duties Of
the modern police of large cities.
There is no class so up to date in
its business methods as the criminal
class, Successful businesses of a le-
gtimate character must change their
systems constantly because of com
petition. Between the professional
criminal and the professional Grim
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Growing Spring Wheat.

| begin plowing just as soon as
crops are of in August, and believe
the earlier the better. says a Mime
sofa correspondent of the Orange Judd
Farmer. Early plowing kills the weed
seed and seems to enrich the soil. At
least, it helps me in the yield Of the
next crop. | find Minnesota Blue
Stem No. 10 to be the best spring
wheat for this locality. | use manure
for fertilizing and spread it quite
even on ground during the year and
Just before plowing.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
THREE-HORSE EVENER,
Handy Arrangement for Use on the
Plow, Harrow and Other
Farm Tools.

The accompanying cut which was
used number Of years ago. shows q
three-horse evener which has sever
al advantages over the triple trees for
plowing. narrowing. etc. 1t is lighter
and handles better in turning. The
short evener is made OF iron and Is
about IA inches long. 1A inches wide
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
THE voYAG1Na TO AND FROM EUROPE.

l saw another Ethel the other Miss
Ethel Croker. daughter OF the {"
chief. who has just from
her mother and her brother
Croker group that came over
ika" had been ytsitas the old
age England.
Ethel Croker is thin.
Carefully toiletted girl with
She came off the steamer wit
gave much attention to her anu ~.
veil.
| could not help thinking how different hal
social prospects might be if her father wert
still owner of New York. | say different without
meaning better for the CrOkers are surely very
comfortably situated to those elements ur.on
which society marriages reported to b
rpuuI InI
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
THE PASSING OF THE PLUG HAT.

Once more the edict has gone forth that the
plug hat must go. 1t has gone forth before and
nothing has happened Vario,. reasons were
given for former prophesies. his time it is
quoted as if it We're edict from King Edward
VII. 1t appears that the king did not according
to his CUSTOM chimney pot hat at the
EPSON races, as he always has hitherto and
this is taken final indication that the king
means it when he says that the chimney pot
must go.
1t is given out in New York that next win.
ter will see at least a modification of the silk
hat habit. the soft hat taking its place save for
the most austere occasions. One halter is ad.
vocating special style of soft hat but to 20
with the Tuxedo coat. This is to be the enter.
ing wedge. Sooner later" SAYS this halter
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

in o brothers.
the
probable
Of
he
steamship
n
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

a
do he peases without chance
seekers to do So or try TO-
automobiles him albums ana
be with their neigh
him secretary assist
and general
precisely guarding is the and
AS these first days CT his
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Counteracting the Effects.

CounteFactIHg the Enects.
Jack, you are an ardent devotee OF
baseball. | notice
No; but after I've talked golf all
afternoon l like to read about two col.
umns of baseball talk TO rest my head"
Judge
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

q While the presidents daughter Alice is say
ing nice things to the royalty of Europe and
hearing some nice things in return-most of
them, of course about her father-Mr. Roosevelt
is about to assume the responsibilities of another
debntante in the family and other matrimonial
anticipations.
OF course Miss Ethel is too young to be
talked about a bride. but she is not too young
to be talked about a debutante. though she
Is younger than debutantes usually are. Miss
Ethel is likely to be the bright particular debu-
tante in Washington early next winter, and then
the gossips and match makers may get to work.
Miss Ethel. who is the daughter of the pres
ent Mrs Roosevelt, is greatly different from her
famous sister Alice She has vvacity of her
own but she is without the remarkable energy
and animation of Mrs. LOngwOrth. Probably
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20
Gossip from Ne,u York.
At Oyster Bay Mr. Roosevelt Rela1eHappy Boy ta Needs
Guard Keep Out IntrudesTwo Miss EhelsThe City Preacher
off for Badly Needed Rest Gives Counyman Chanceoesan
Crossing May Be Popular in True Sense

NEW YORK.-The presidents return to
Oyster Bay has been accomplished without ex'
traordna-v sensation. In many respects the
transition is remarkable. Certainly the contrast
is remarkable. Theodore Roosevelt Is as much
the president at Oyster Bay as he was at Wash
inston but nevertheless he passes from an i'm
posing home-a palace 1t would be called at
one of the older seats of governmental very
modest one. The presidency follows the man.
but for the months he is at Oyster Bay the pres
dent to an extent unexampled elsewhere IL the
world combines the dsnties OF Office WITH the
privileges of private person.
At OYSTER Bay Mr. Roosevelt relaxes. He
is not accused of being very formal at the White
House. but at Oyster Bay he is less So At his
simple country home he does pretty much az
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

with the full Americans
i the
in the
II from.
a
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-20

This is he time OF year when the society
,aragrapher declares that everybody has left
)wn--a cheerful irony when comes to look
iver the four millions or so who are really here.
1t is to be admitted. however, that the peo-
lie in the rubber-necs wagons really do see ii
rood many boarded-up windows Also the sum
her visitor finds other definite indications of the
Ilct that New York is in the midst of its hot
ieason. Particularly will he find this true on
Sunday.
And yet the fashionable churches not
III shut. II is the fashion for the preachers to
20 away about the Fourth OF July. bat it is also
he fashion for them to fill their pulpits with
esser talent And many a country preacher
/; getting his lOng-covecd chance to preach in
.ne metropolis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

ltrcd lmt Ml, Rrlm>ted uttered a
very serious fracture III the shoulder
~ ~ near the JOINT l,t Wnlyerfon
and Ipr ',eidc, II F.nrcka, wlp
wa, called l,s phone SCI tile iuJtlfes'
ncnlsel MI, Erlnslri is getting
along y, sci IS could br expected, bal
II yslli o,. i goi,e ~ia. before the arm
eau be u,'d
Master, Fred Rcatner and Mlitori
Culerl,nn are two af Luton !, young
men who wili undoubtedly IN the IA.
tune iTrolne famous cornct players
Instructor stoddatd, "ilN is teaching
them says that there are a Iiulninf 0'
young lads who wpt,la make success
of i, II ,heg would Lake ap eolnet
playing
The Rev Mactarlane and sife le
| turnea Saturday from Iowa, the l9al
autl10rtie, having declined U adnll
bin totlr asy yliin Of Chat state, a, lf'
III, d resident Of Noith Dakota Ia
! charge u Deputy sheriff Jones and
accompanied ~ Mrs 'Iafarlane tlie
unfortunate gentleman VA, takcp q
jame,l@.,. DAY petipfe Yesterday
ma letter from J.. B Irvine. under
date Of Dickinson Aprli - TIA
gentleman ask, hat us clerk " ctg
announcement card y" withdraw
from rle c6Nlnn, II the Record }l4
.,rca.5.it n, III. h.,yfN.s lasne io.S Stiiis
s ~, Ie,,,. ia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

Bulletins were pl >tcd Icy Agent Cole
VI the mon depot during the progress
OF the san Francisco tire
MI and Mrs r. III Cozad, who have
been Visiting With MI and Mrs. \ NJ.
l5lltt,, returned To their home at Ab
erleen last Sattld,iy
~ See the pretty line OF ready-to-
wear hats aud pattern hats. They
sinced NJ Dornsife.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
at3-on stn.ial at the NJ Il. church Fri
day. May 4th. \ tifteen-cent lunch
! vii! be served at o Y. m.
Work na, been started on the base
,nent ui )iayman Broman 5 new resi-
e!plee building, on the front Of the lot
Oh which his ice-hou>e is situated
Arrangements are making for q
proper observance OF Memorial lay IA
| Lint M The program will be pub
I li,asa IN due time in the local papers.
Messl> r. A. Sherwood aud l.. b.
j Sevln4g.l TWO prominent politicians
! FROM tie southern part Of the county
u.slr ID Linton 4 couple OF DAYS tins
ws
x Mrs. Mvrlle Biimsted lett by ths
Milwaukee, Tuesday for her home u
MinHeapoi9, M'ss f''1a'2''a "s'''.' :,
acc ii'tall'el ile' oN' S''' '''''''' :
La "
lia fegalar spli1s term OF distfict
e4s8lt wI egln IN Linton luesdaN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

People up from the Winona country
bring the intelligence THAT rvm kiet-
Ter is candidate fol the republican
n0inimatjo for assessor n the Filth
district Ne viii make 4 good as
ss,Ssoi
Word HAS been received by Mr. and
Mrs Mct'uley that Hiram Fuller,
who moved from the Hampton lcigl
borllood. this county, 70 Virginia sev
eral years ago, died on Easter SUNDAY.
Mr. Fuller was we'll along in year,
Tie entertainment given by the
teacher, and pupisof the Linton pub
lie schools last Friday evening ut the
Opera-llolse Vas decided success,
| financially and otherwise. and viii
! help the school library materially
/ g. B. Prtchard moved his gram
Sc eparatnr toa position sou,h Of the a Y
| iington hotel aud had Shed built
I over il to protect il from ram aaa tue
| heat Of the slin He i, using his steam
! engine as motive power for powing
The election on the prop sifion ~
incorporate Linton rs vlilag' took
place last Monday IS There MAS
practically 10 opposition u tire prop
,ition. not, more ,ian bali the Total
vote-.;o for nod ! against was cast
Jake Lang L4d Frank Street, were
l H., n
tile week, to secure funds fa ne
base bah club and are much piedseG
with the liberallty shown DY Linton
folks About one bundled d@llaf'
were subscribed.
\ settler up from the southern par
iuf the county the other day said ii'
he and a number III his ielgibol, silf
were persuaded irtp aking ,'@ek m
leo,ganlzed' south Dukpii genera
store ba>ipe>s haven ! sem 3iy disl
dend,. s., far, aud, a, hey pay au,t ,'
much for their goods as hey ever 1ln
they don't see where lheA S .e
their moileJ bacN
bunny fininoil, Ne geiliai, Nillfi
hearted old pioneer ot the Nlssaul
slope. but nov 81 Oklahoma. som
time ago forwarded 10 the eaitn' 4
the Record sack q Mexican lan
] corn. which Nit EminOns believe,
!, earlier than the varieties ot corn !"
5 have in these parts. AS soon as lh
2 corn arrives such fact vii BY. AZ
: nounced in these columns. The see
will be given free in small lots to En-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
sE The First Bank of Linton, Lin
ton, ~ d., has real-estate m"uey 10
loan on good farm lands, three to five

rs The First Bank Of Linton. Lin
ton, ~ d., has real-eState money TO
loan on good farm lands, three tc five
years
Maurlts Van soest Arthul ',roen
and John Berg. Of Hall, We're in town
Wednesday night They took the
r. NEXT morning To attend he public
land sale AT Bismarck.
j A. Lang had his phonograph at
the band meeting Monday might and
band played. He had very good sue
cess for a first attempt
Mr.. and Mrs schaap. relatives of
Henry Del'oer. Of Westtield. arrived
April l4th at Westtield. They are
young people, just married. and cplilc
to make their home here
Banker Martin vent t. Fort Yates
last week on business for llie NH
waukee Railway regarding rlght-ol-
way across the reservation *ui the
coast extension Of that road
= Mrs. r. h. Irvine will soon leave lDi
Stark county to join Mr.. Irvine. Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Will make their home
i'm that county, where Mr.. Irvine is
engaged in tile land business
j. +. Scott, a new settler wIp re
Gently arrived in F,mmon, county IS
spending this week huntin. for eisht
head of horses which escaped from his
place 10 the Linton nelghb,rllood,
Wieger Rodenpurg wa, up from TIN
Westtield country last Friday Mr
r. has lust purchased a quarter sec
ton that Joins his home place. tn
consideration being twenty dollars pc
acre.
Miss Hattie Adam,. acrplnpanied b
her mother arrived irom Minneap0li
Friday They Nil make tiiei
home on the former lady 5 home
stead. about eight miles northeast q
, Linton.
q II Hammond was down From
Hampton Thursday of la,t week. NJ
H. recently sold his land in tlorsehea
Valley to Crimins Bros. oi Ffandreal
s. D He intend, 10 move ~ the Pa
citic coast NEXT fall.
The band stand which lormerl
i stood Just south of the Linton Leade
! where Paul Mlench is building h
feed store, has been moved on tn
. vacant lots between the Linton l.eat
~ aud the Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

nials county farmers who Will plant
and cultivate the sample under CON
ditIpns that will keep IL from mixing
wlth ether corn. Jimmy hopes
that llil> variety Of corn may be 81
value ~ the settlers OF his nameSt,kc
county
Wotk is progressing rapidly ON DICK
Evan, t%ostors and basement stone
structure When completed. this Will
he, next to the lIoguc hospital the
argcst and most COSTLY building IN
I.lnton credit to the town and 10
| the public spirit ~ its owner
| Mcssrs, l.. A. Weatherby aud + j.
| Nlttmaver made a business trip ~
| tile southwestern part OF the county
last saturday, returning home sun
DAY The, Killed l"n ducks AT one
shot but, when they went U pick en-
Lp, ,hc duck, came 70 life and fie~
awas
The managers 0s the opera iie4isc
/ have arranged tlltnugi! the lady ',na'i,
ager. lohaye the talentedactrcss, Klth
4 Craven. in her greatest success, +. lSt
i Lvnnc al the opera house, Monnay
eyenius. June 4tll. She Is highly ,pp
ken III wherever she IA, appeared
Watch for bills
Judge l,titts /, al"iy, up TO dat y
HE matter of modern appliances ~
ill, foisorml parlur The latest IS
lot Gf Individual shaving mugs, ssllf !
arrived lie other day The mug, arc
pretty ia appearance and reppsin.
lfM i neat ease. they give the >iel
l41.lte Il cifiiied Appearance
a ,ma l,a1c. "llieh Inl.lt ilas'
made bad te .as prevented IA,
Friday 3s tie 4pick arIivdl u ieip
some rutblsh neat the i'acshau- f,.si
iience nj Nest Luton "i> oeiil,
burned and the grass cingla' tire !
spread slowly and "as et'..n lllsie
control pefor. anS danag'' wi> di9lie
"A seliob, and palntai accident e
arreG a. Mi, Msrtle Rrmsted en-
i ploYed As >teiogrApllel by G. Fa'
!. terson. a,t FRIDAY eN.'4afg In
I iady III, company With Miss ELIZA
3 BETH Werner the trained hlfse VIZ
4, Has been attending Mrs Fattei>' I
8 during the latter sickness, we're oi
). riding II, a buggy. Near the Back
! i.aus residence the horse >werved SUD
! denly throwing the two ladies' ont 9
t4c buggy Miss Werner Was not IL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
N TOWN and OUT.

sAg Harding came up from iceland
AaFday.
August Obermeier's soda fountain
sAas In pperation.
gsssslst Flaherty went to Bismarck
Y l+Fsdays N T.. train.
v llogue returned Saturday from
'Figlotlle Twin Cities.
A4afy Bloom. of Pollock. was in
-asn Monday and Tuesday.
y Weller was over from the riv
1litFs Friday and Saturday.
"a John postle and family are Wis
Eeiatives in Linton this week.
4 Ignite coal. S2.s5: Hooking
WV $50. See Brophy at Godkin.
sia Stiles came up from Winana
'aasday, returning home next day.
ARt fail to see The Great Neu-
-sAlt the opera-house. May eth and
and Mrs. w. q. Irwin visited
yves and friends in Pollock Sun
as e a Patterson came home
'NHay from the hospital at Aber.
-79aard dtl Heaume has disposed OF
1lN laartcrsections OF land re.
:a.
) fglmer came up from Zeelanf
'seAd sunday with his family a
ss Place
ana Mrs. Lincoln GRAY we're VI
Z tlieir home in the Winona neigh
''.'99d last Friday.
\ WIS Anna Pctrie LETT by Monday
Hilkee passenger for Il visil wit
~ Illlcagu.
7ln kuiper. OF the Security Stat
O >trasburs. was in Linto
s.ish' Monday
Y l'Fiehard will begin work wit
%a'i traction engine and gan
sAA@lt day or two.
Il. vert >fepersky, who spent IL
y Hutchinson. Mimi. is agal
io'he near Linton.
,'e linton Hardware building h;
,eated 10 Il new coat of palu
liass doing the work.
s.' s'''p James zleser laid a stor
All, ''''pn last week under the Ii
'-Saaer's hardware sheds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Weather cloudy. with considerably


wind
Fred Wollenhaupt was down from
the B1addock country Friday night.
Or. SNYDER. Of IIazelton, is confined
TO his bed BY an attack Of yirrlent
catarrh.
sEDr. L. NJ MacLachlan Special
ist) eye. ear. nose and Throat, BIS
marck. n. d.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. 5 apron social at the NJ 4. church
Friday, May 4th.
Or. smith made his regular proies-
sional trip to iiaxelton Tuesday re
turning yesterday
~ III you want to borrow money
on YOUR farm, the Linton State Bank
will lend It to vo,l
The trotting- horse ownel>oi Linton
are putting the circular race-trlcN 10
! GOOD condition for speeding.
Apron social BY Ladies Md SCI
4 ety = at Methodist church lih'aN.
! Nav 4th. l5c lunch at p. m.
Merchant Steve Fischer OF >tla--
hurc. was in Linton last Week. Ell ron &
to Bismarck on a business trip
Fred Jollnstonbuu returned ffl-
day from his trip To jamestown aad
points in northern North Dakota
1For Sale-A New Nome Drop
head Sewing. Machine. Apply at
Record Office. Price. S1S
Messrs. Carmichael and Mo + w"fs
exercising their trotier, MI
street last Thursday Both b a,e> ''als
fast.
G. 4. Stagel, who came here la Na5g
~ the Advocate. left Mondas q T" y
, consin. where he has secured empi's
ment.
. NJ H. sclerr, manager OF N l'laes
.nx Lumber Company yards 4 >tssi
burg. was business SlSloe' Z 49,
j, Tuesday
9 srrne Bowdle Creamery slnpA'i
is paving cash ior cie,i'l, 't.' nm
south Of the Dakota iioe> q 'la't
e Broadway
u Wlll Baker. i brother " '5i3e
Baker OF the l'rafy country 49,
IS ia Linton Mondav 'r9n Ne''' -
I. He will locate i'll this reaiilA
\ Full Line OF Edison Phonograp
'e p.cords kept continually on nan. ~.
~ Send Tor catalogue. 8. n. PHf.i-rs
Agent, Bismarck.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

casionally send us their publica- tions, with a request to notice them editorially. We comply with pleasure. These associations are, in our opinion, deserving of no- thing but the disaproyal of all liberal minded people, They are anachronisms. They are unsuited to the progressive age in which we live, and opposed to the tendency of the times, which is in the direc- ton of liberty and a recognition of human equality without distinc- ton of sex.
 We believe that the exclusion of women from the polls is one of the causes of political corruption, but we contend that, whether it is or not, there Is no natural right pos- sessed by men which ought not to be shared by women. The ethics of the question do not concern us any more than does the more de- batable question of expediency. It is enough for us that all persons are born free and equal; and the fact that few intolerant women deny the right of their sex to polit- ical equality with men, leaves us unconvinced so long as one solit- ary woman exists who is ready to claim her birthright.
 There is no argument used by these associations against female suffrage that has not done duty a thousand times to block the way of men to democracy. There has been no reason advanced for the denial to women of political rights which has not been vigorouslydebat- ed on hundred battle fields. The barons at Runnymede. the Round heads of Crom we'll, the tiersetat of the first French republic, the col onials under Washington, have all mad to meet the stock objections which those who govern oppose to the demands of the governed. In Germany the sphere of women has recently been restricted by imperial fiat to kitchen, church, and child- ren. The kingly command was given once before to check rising tide; but neither kings nor com moners can oppose the advancing wave of freedom which follows the sun of knowledge in its course around the earth--Oyarland Monthly.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
Mexico to Suppress Indians.

Col. w. $. Morrow, of the Car deneha Mining Co.,, of Sonora, Mexico, has the following letter from President Diaz, dated Mexico City, Feb. 18th In reference to your favor of the 9th inst, l can say that an order has been given to make an active campaign against the Yaqui Indians, al- though few now remain and they are of little importance, and bat talion has been ordered to reinforce those already on the field"
The oasis., 1906-03-10
uosuitsd to this Progressive Age.

It has always passed our com prenension that women who do not want to vote should so violent ly oppose those who do. A differ ence ofopinion concerning the prop CT sphere of women is legitimate; but the effort to coerce dissent into acquiesence is a refined form of in- tolerance with which we have no sympathy. We believe in Free dom with a capital F-and we have little patience with those women who would deny to others privilege or right simply because they do not wish to exercise it themselves.
 The associations opposed to the extension of suffrage to women oc-