davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
A Long Trip.

Messrs. SLENDER and Coventry de-
parted last Sunday on u long trip to
the west side nf the river. The form
er goes to get some household goods
that he took over there some weeks
ago, at tile time he expected 10 go
over there to conduct "A newspaper in
The Seim neighborhood: The distance
Is about lt;5 miles: So that joe. on his
return. will have made distance OF
:E,O miles. Mr.. Coventry goes to the
ranch of Jack Stewart. about q hun
dred miles from here. His wife's
mother. Mrs. Stewart. will return
with him for visit with her Son-in-
law, daughter and grandchildren in
|! Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
,tieeof Fiji

I.sSpufFla
\
katee . hcl,e !,
',as,i settler M
n 10 ll'aN
Eiperl Of MS ~
\ 81 made be,
EIHe; court y;
| Hilicf ~ ,n.aa
ki1niper ~ ~
| .,, ~,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11

AT q hotel table in Linton the
other day the Lady Farmer remarked
that She Thought she'd send To Rears
SaWbuck \ Go. or some other cata.
logue house and order husband
WhereupOn the Old-timc Counselor
suggested that he had always under.
stood that the firm named WAS a male.
order house. The happy family AT
Table No. , was so overcome IN INNS
that they. absent-mindeclly aros,. l,nn
the feast and. seeking ...lohn. mid
their respective sevcral.wccks syerdu,
board bills
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
Notice OF 4

l..ASp OF |
ENnfe IS herd
Slsei settler
5n IL make u
~ II his rlal,l
s.c lei fore
ttfl " lsnlnl
3..lnioli, \ |,
-.
| CLAi
+ W. l<:,,'i |
tnt :. H..
- iw!,, III
names 'h |
cnaiiiiupu
IN If said La
uauiich sch
| be9rse Lollt|
y NAitln Row
tllAe y A An
3ll nel5l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
A Marvellous vioiinist

1t affords me the creates, pleasure
to recommend MIR. Christian Hansen
as a violinist Of great talent. Al Bal
four he played to IA SO house in The NJ.
f. church. His renderngS Mere mar
Vicious. Everybody was delighted with
the concert. and "A very cordial invita-
ton was given Mr.. Hansen 10 appear
again at Ralfour NJ. i. OsMuND.
Pastor NJ. u. Church.
Sept. 10, 1906
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
,lieso. Cor


LANh'f
|
Fsii.' 3 n,'H
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed bids viii lie received by thu schooi
board % SELF school District No y. Ia ~, me
county OF Emmons and state q y, Na as. ~, H.
NH day 81 october igsi. for the fufnishins
~ material ana the erection OF two scioo'
houses in said school district
Enyelopt.s containing bid, must Ike marked
Hid. for schnolhou.es. and must t'e ad-
,es>ed 10 franz Wolf clerk OF said SELF
S.hnoi District. No. II. Hague. ~
~. hons. 81 I'm. clerk near Hague. n ~
The successful bidder will t,s- required 10
furnish bond for the faithful performance
Tn. H"ard reserves the right To ~ ject any
or alI bids.
school District. No. II
''"'s' e'p' : - FRANZ WOLF.
District Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11

OUR readers will notice that the
Sherrys will soon he here The name
revives old memories. In our Young
and sinful days We We're well acquain,-
ed with what was probably Il branch
of the same family But their sur
name was Cobbler
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
Notice q Fieei iieaestee1 Proof.

LAxp OFFICE AT BIsMARcK. y. D.,
september q. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF bis Intention
10 make homestead Anal proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof wiil te
made before z. G. Rocks. clerk Of the dis
iric, cour, Of Emmons county. ~ ": AZ MS
ONCE In Linton. y. D.. on Tuesday. Novem-
= 49, JOHANNES PRISON,
H. F.. No 1870. dated August = 1901. FOR n
F.. 4 OF :. E. 4 and $. 4 OF s E. = OF
sec and :. W i OF :. W. = OF Sec j.
Twp lseN, Rge Is W. OF Fifth r. N.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuttiva-
lion OF said land. viz:
Cornelius Kouerdink OF Linton. y. ID
Franz Volk. Of Hague. y. ID.
Eagelbert Muller. OF Hague. y. u.
franz Gross. OF Hague. y. ID.
escii-nol5l NJ. n. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
In Memory Of Mrs. Henderson,

Tie Reaper came and took Iirr
Like {! golden sheaf of wheat,
TO the heavenly father
The Master there. to meet
She was ready for the >umilnp rs,
Only waiting to obey
only waiting for the angel,
10 lear her soul away.
We shall miss her in the church.
We shall look for her in vain.
still. we know IL We are faithful
We shall see her face again.
Far beyond the dark. cold river.
Where our night will turn % day.
We shall meet again in heaven
Where all tears are wiped away.
She has gone To Join her husband
And her children. gone before
She has gone Ia meet our savior.
On that happy. golden shore
Good bye. Mother how WE miss vou
On LIES journey. every day
Hut We hope again In meet you
When the mist has rolled away.
Mrs. NJ NJ. l'eeriiel,i. Mich
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
Notice ., F,a., Homestead Proof

LAxpovvicx AT BIsAARck. y. D..
Aug. q. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has 6led notice OF his inten-
ton 10 make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made be
fore G.. Rowerdink. Judge and ~ Omclo
Clerk az the County Court OF Emmons
county " D.. ~ his ONCE In Linton. y ID.
,,n tn. lay October y lA6. viz:
JOHANN VOLk
n. s.. No is..G, dated l,es.. 6. 1901. for the Lot
and !. OF :. F.. i Of sec. .. Twp. l;ss n.
kg.. ~ ". OF Filth r. NJ
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultisa-
ZION Of said land. viz:
Martin Ohhauser. Jr Emmonsburg !, ID
lakob BurkhArdt. OF Emmonsburg. y: "
iakob Bufkhardt. Jr.. Emmonsbura. = "
Friedrich Rensselaer,. Of EmmonSbufg. y. ID
sepis-oc,isl NJ. H. JEWELL, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11
notice of

-
,,a|
| se,,e|
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-10-11

s8- Patent Ipswich Flour zone bet
ter-f"r sale at the Muench feed Store.
at r.. 81, IA hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
KILLS WIFE, AS SEE REQUESTED.
aho submits 3 Death Rather Than Mad
ho~uSe-Irusband Prepares Her for Burial.

she Bubmits 20 Death Rather Than Mad
houSe-lrusband Prepares Her for Burial.
NEwRosT News. Va, May 7.-Julien Paw
LIMO. an Austrian. 10 years old, working
at the ~shipysrd, came TO police hesdquar-
tors this morning and calmly announced
that he had killed. bathed and shrouded
his wife. aged 80 years, at her request.
The murder occurred at the homo about
4 A. NJ. and q done with q tiny .22-oaiibro
revolver. the husband firing seven bullets
into his wife's body.
After preparing the body for burial alone
In tho early dawn. tho mar cooly gave
himself up, and told the story az II he had
shot q dog.
Tho victim Of the tragedy was for several
years q patient of the Eastern State Hos
pital at williamsburg. but was discharged
In February last.
According to tho husband, the wife made
him promise when she returned from the
asylum that II she developed mania again
he would ldll her rather than let her go back
to the madhouse. In fulhlment OF this
promise, he says, he shot her, she having
DEVELOPED insanity again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

aud his friends from this time on are ~
put ~ n fight In all the new Assembly dis
tricts In tho city when the Aldermen lay
them ont TO recapture the control Of the
committee at the September primaries
and thus control the delegates to the State
and First district Judicial and Senate and
Assembly district conventions and eventu-
ally in December to Dust Representative
Parsons as president Of tho committee.
The judicial conventions OF the First dis
trict, which IL New York county, are to he
very important, as ten Supreme Court jus
ticcs are to he elected, eight new ones, be-
sides s,icces sors o Justice Edward s. Clinch,
appointed by Gov. Higgins to succeed
George c. Barrett, resigned, and Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich. whose term ex-
pircs.
GOV. Higgins's friends discussed yester-
day candidates for State Superintendent
OF the Metropolitan Elections district to
succeed G. w. Morgan. It was learned
that there is a very strong effort being
made to nave the Governor appoint Thomas
+. Byrnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
TO WAR on THE OIL OCTOPUS.
Conference ut the white House Bearing on
Prospective Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May IA conference was
held at the White Houss to-day between
President Roosevelt, COMMISSIONS OF Cor
porations James r. Garfield and Attorney
General Wade H. Ellis Of Ohio, having a
bearing on prospective proceedings against
the Standard Oil Company n its officers.
The President is credited with planning a
general crusade against the oil octopus, in
which he seeks the cooperation Of. the legal
departments OF as many States as oan be
brought into action. Ohio has started
after the Standard with a long stick, and the
Attorney General OF Indiana has just an
nounced that he will institute proceedings
against the company in the name OF his
Commonwealth as a result Of the disclosures
contained in the Garfield report,
Attorney General Ellis declined to say
to-day whether be was here at his own
initiative or had come at the request Of the
President, combining himself to the state
ment that he saw the President by ZAP
pointment." 1t is understood that the
object of his conference with the President
and the Commissioner Of Corporations
was to learn what ammunition, If any,
the Federal authorities could furnish him
for his proposed fight against the trust,
and also to see if he a any ammunition
which the President and his lieutenants
could use. The ground was not gone over
thoroughly to-day n Acknowledgements
Ellis will remain over tomorrow for further
conferences with Commissioned Garfield n
the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
FIGHT AGAINST so CENT GAS
Brooklyn Union Co. Takes First Step TO
Test validity OF the Law.

Brooklyn Union Co. Takes First step 10
Test validity OF the Law.
The first step by the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company to test the constitutionality Of the
80 cent gas law was taken yesterday, when
a bill of complaint in equity directed against
the State Commission of Gas and Electricity
was fled in the United States Circuit our
In Brooklyn. The complaint alleges that
the 80 cent gas law is unconstitutional and
that it violates the Fourteenth Amendment
of the Constitution Of the United States In
depriving the company Of its property
without due process Of law.
The company alleges hat 81 a thousand
cubic feet is as low as the price charged by
any corporation in the city. 1t also shows
that 1t costs 90 cents per thousand, which
includes 90 cents for material. wages, &c.i
8 cents for depreciation and reserve and 30
cents for fair profit on investment. The
company also contends that what Is reason
able for Manhattan IL not reasonable Tor
Brooklyn, and instances the fact that the
Legislature recognized this fact by giving
a 10 cent rate per kilowatt hour for cleo
tricity in Manhattan, while in Brooklyn
the rate is IL cents.
Judge Thomas will sen the matter to @
referee, who will take testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
MOB RULES GUADELOUPE.
Americans Believed to BE in Danger and
Gunboat Scorpion Is Sent.

GunDOtt scorpion IN StHt.
WARRINGTON, May 7.-Alarming advices
received at the State Department from
Guadeloupe, French West Indies, where a
row has broken forth over certain elections,
to-day caused the State Department to
call on the Navy Department to send a
Runboat to the scene OF trouble.
The Navy Department accordingly sent
orders to Commander William II. H. Suth-
erland, commanding the little feet Of gum
boats this Government has maintained
around Santo Domingo for many months,
to despatch the gunboat Scorpion to Guade-
loupe. The Scorpion Is just now at San
Juan and will be ordered from there to
Pointe a Pitre, where the American Con-
sulate is, to afford protection to any Ameri-
can citizens who may need it.
1t is not likely that the Scorpion will be
called upon to put ashore any men, as Guade-
loupe is French territory and it is believed
at the French Embassy here that there is a
French warship at that point. The election
troubles were expected by the French.
The State Departments information
came from @. Jarvis Bowens, the American
consul at Guadeloupe. Mr.. Bowens said
that the island was under mob rule as a
result Of general disturbances attending the
elections.
At the French Embassy it is said that in
G%audeloupe the present issues are hard
fought and there is very great rivalry
between parties. The trouble is undoubt-
eddy purely local.
It is said here that there are few Americans
within what might be called the danger
zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
III. C. Prick TO MEET ASSASSIN.
He and Lelshman to Interview Man Who
Tried to XIII Them.

tANNA W AAhA
P1rrsBURa, May 7.-Within a few days
John @. A. Leishman. United States Minister
to Turkey; Henry c. Friok and Detective
Roger o'Mara will visit Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchist, at the Western Peni-
Tertiary.
Berkman will be released on Friday
of next week after serving fourteen years
and eight months for trying to kill Mr..
Friok and Mr.. Leishman in the office OF
the Carnegie Steel Company, during the
Homestead strike Of 1892, Roger O'Mara
was superintendent of police at that time.
Berkman has changed his ideas about
anarchy and no longer believes in the torch
and the bomb. Education, he now Thinks
must take the place Of violence. He has
studied much during the years In prison
and his study and reading have been along
healthier lines than before.
Neither Mr.. Frick nor Mr.. Leishman 10
afraid OF him, but they want to see him and
have q talk with him. Neither has seen
him since they appeared In court against
him. They want to know him in case he
should ever drop in again Unexpectedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
ACROSS CONTINENT IN 70 HOURS.
Il. III. Hartman Making Record Trip From
Pacific to Atlantic.

OMAHA, May 7.-E. b. Hartman is hurry
ing across the country at the greatest speed
a locomotive has ever made between the
Pacific apd the Atlantic. The Union Pacific
officials say officially that Mr.. Hartman
intends this trip as q record breaker, and
from present indications it viii be. Leav-
ing Oakland, Cal, at 74b Saturday night,
Mr.. Hartman expects to reach New York
Tuesday in the early evening. That is the
shortest time ever made between the two
points.
The Overland Limited time between
Omaha and San Francisco is hfty-six hours.
Mr.. Hartman has made the distance In
forty-three hours. The special left Omaha
at PAS this afternoon, having made 1855
miles in 1928 minutes over the last division
in Nebraska.
To Chicago the Northwestern will be
used, and a special over the Lake Shore
will run between Chicago and Buffalo.
At Buffalo the special will overtake the
Empire State Express On the New York
Central, and Harriman's car will be at
tached to that train, reaching New York
in less than seventy-two hours after leav-
ing San Francisco.
CHICAGO, May TIE. II. Hartman passed
through Chicago tonight. He expects to
cross the continent in se~venty-one u
and twenty-seven minutes. The actual
running time OF the Overland Limited and
the Twentieth Century Limited from San
Francisco to New York is eighty-six hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
FITS MOTHER DEAD.
Although She Was Nearly 100. Bob Was
Planning to Bring Her Here.

Mrs. Jane Fitzsimmons, mother Of Bob
Fitzsimmons, died last Sunday at her home
in Timaru, New Zealand. News Of her death
reached Bob Fitzsirnmons yesterday at the
Iroquois Hotel in Plainfield. N. J. The ews
was very unexpected, for although Mrs.
Fitzsimmons had nearly reached the CEN
fury mark she was still strong and active,
and Bob had been planning to have her come
to this country and join him on his Dun
ellen farm. Mrs. Ftzsimmons was the
mother Of twelve children, OF whom Bob
was the youngest. She leaves five daugh-
tiers and one son in Tinaru and two SONS il
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
RUSSIA TO RESTORE THE CODE.
Opening OF Duma Expected to Mark Dol.
ishment OF Exceptional O~rdlnances."
Special Cabl. Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. May Tt Is believed
that a large measure OF amnesty will be
granted upon the c~onvocation Of the Duma
and that the exceptional ordinances, issued
by the Ministry Of the Interior. which have
overridden the regular code OF laws and
caused arrests and exiles since the assassi-
nation of Alexander II. will be definitely
abolished. 1t is hoped that these proofs
Of good faith toward the Duma will secure
honest, joint attempts Of the new admins
tration and the elected assembly to Ideal
with the national crisis.
1t lie recognized thai the greatest unknown
factor in the situation is the peasant party.
II its programme Is too extreme for dis
cussion by the elected landowners in the
council Of the empire 1t is certain that the
present Ministry will fall and that the Gov
eminent will resort to the army, whose
loyalty Ia scarcely affected, but in its deal
ings with the two largest bodies in the
Duma, the Constitutional Democrats and
the peasants, the Government has thrown
it's lot with the peasants.
Considerable acquaintance with both
parties convinces your correspondent that
they are most unlikely to seek to wreck
the proceedings by a revolutionary propa-
ganda. 1t is conceivable, moreover, that
some will be almost sympathetically i'm
pressed by the grandeur of Thursdays
pageant in the Winter Palace, where in
the Hall of st. George, before three thrones
those of the Emperor, Empress and Dowager
Empress, and surrounded by the rich,
medieval coloring of historic national
costumes, they will become accepted as
the first assembly chosen by their coun-
trymen to assert the national demand
that the people themselves are an indis-
pensable factor in Russia's Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
RESCUED FROM CHIMNEY Tor.
scar old Falls Leaving workman on summit
Of Tail Stack.

PHILADELPHIA, May John Burnett Of
New York was marooned ON top Of q n
hundred and fifty foot chimney at the AMER
ican Nickel Works, Tenth and Elm streets.
Camden, from 7 o'clock this morning until
8 o'clock tonight. Thousands Of persons
lined the streets for blocks around. and
when Burnett was finally rescued by Joseph
Corbett. an expert rigger. the crowd set
up a mighty cheer.
Burnett is employed by a New York
chimney building concern, and he. with
several other men in charge OF William
Mcmahon, was sent to tear down tho one
at the nickel works. He was the first one
up on the platform at the top, and shortly
after the whistles had blown at 7 O'Clock
he began his work. He had been busy but
a few minutes when the framework that
constituted the scaffold collapsed.
He grasped the top Of the chimney and
drew himself to safety. His fellow work.
men attempted to reach him by driving
spikes on the inside of the chimney, but
this vas found too slow. Then they pro-
cured q toy balloon and made an effort to
raise 1t to Burnett with the object Of letting
him haul stouter ropes up by means Of the
string. This attempt also failed.
Finally Corbett. with a rope about him,
wormed his way up the interior Of the
chimney and reached the top. He was
greeted with cheers as he waved his hands
to the crowd below. Rigging up a block
and fall arrangement, he and Burnett
lowered themselves to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
SEEING ENGLAND IN A HURRY.
American Tourists Now Lease Autos at
$3.50 q Week.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sur.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuH.
LONDON, May THE business OF renting
automobiles has been booming since the
annual influx Of American visitors began.
The machines are mostly leased for a fort
night for a rush tour Of Great Britain.
The average price is ESQ weekly.
Some parties crowd an inspection OF
most of the oathedrals and historic sites
between Lands End and John O. Groat's
into this brief span. The longest stop
is usually made at Standardization, to
which a whole day Is devoted. Some
places do not receive moro than q half
hours attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
ELECTION ROWS In FRANCE.
SOCIALIST mon CHARGED by
THE TROOPS.

several cities Report DisordeF-Bonhb EN-
pIodes in Paris, but No One vs Hurt
Late Returns SHOW Gain Of Seats FOR
the Present Ministerial Combination.
Special CabIs Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, May IA bomb exploded this eve
ming In Rue des Pyrenees. Nobody was
hurt. One arrest was made.
There have been several election riots In
provincial cities. Many persons were In
jured. Troops and gendarmes repeatedly
charged q Socialist mob, which among other
excuses wrecked windows and a door
Of the residence Of the outgoing Deputy
Arago. In the fight at Carinaux q gendarme
was killed. Other conflicts occurred at
Montpelier, Lens, vannes and Thonon.
Work has been resumed everywhere In
the northern coal fields,
The latest returns from yesterdays
elections indicate that the next Chamber
Of Deputies will be made up about as
follows: Conservatives and Liberals, "a;
Nationalists, %; Progressivists. 10; Republic
cans Of the Left, 90; Radicals. n; Social
Radicals, IS; United Socialists, as. and
Independent Socialists, 10.
The bloc has apparently gained about 20
seats.
The fact that i've leaders Of the various
Socialist groups are elected is significant.
The large Socialist vote throughout the
country points out simultaneously the
source Of the strength and weakness OF the
Government. While 1t is assured Of Social
lat support In all forward measures, the
Socialists now know their strength and Will
act like the English labor party, urging
the Government onward, perhaps beyond
the bounds Of prudence. 1t is probable thai
an early occasion will be taken to replace
Premier Sarrten with a stronger mar and
one more Sooialistic. The tendency Ia to
greater anti-clerical activity. The main
tenance Of Barthou, Poincare and Bourgeois
in power is improbable, In view Of the fact
that the ambitious leaders Of the advanced
parties In France are outspoken and want
Church influence abolished altogether.
The Temps In an editorial leader says
1t considers the election q victory for re-
publican principles and the death Of Ma
tionalism. Apparently 1t regrets that the
Liberal opposition committed the error
OF allylnR lJB6u Will tuo SYoT lCdlbp iohs o1yo
the Temps, Clericalism Is dead in France.
Furthermore. the Tempe Is OF the opinion
that France does not want Colectivism,
despite the several unified Sooialistio Sue
cesses. The paper concludes by saying
that the result Of the election may be
summed up as neither Clericalism nor Collect
iyism. 1t is evident that the Temps seeks
to make the best Of a situation that is little
10 its liking.
Elsewhere the Temps calculates that
IA Of the elections will be submitted
TO a second ballot.
The Liberte is fairly pessimistio, tracing
all results to the Dreyfus affair.
The Dehdts admits that, while It regrets
the victory Of the advanced parties, which
It attributes to c~leverer campaign methods,
1t finds consolation In sundry Progressivist
gains, as demonstrating that parts Of the
country are still sound, and the fact that
dissident radicals, like Leygues, Oaillaux,
Poumer and Millerand are VIGOROUSLY re-
turned,