davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
POINTS ON THE pelMARN.
The primary election will be held
next Thur sday. between the hours OF
q and a,clnck ThlInarla iAnA-

. and I O'Clock Though :. rypo.
graphical error this has ueen prlntea
= to 5. That is wrong. a \ refetcnee.
to the lnstructions TO otci p,slsi
at the various polling piaees Nil Ssew
you.
Il YOU are a Republican,. ask tie
inspector for Republican, balivt II
you are Democrat. ask tol acnig
cratic ballot.
\ democrat has no moral right Is
vote Republican ticket, and file
same is true ~ a Republicans AuN
one attempting to do s. viii bc elslI
lenged and must swear IL his vote
\ change by "a voter IN the hcaeiims
Of the ticket he las received thai i
marking out the Word Republican
and inserting the title OF the opposite
party will not change the character
of the ticket. The tlcke, wisl he
counted Us the party heading is
printed
You cannot help a candldatIc ul the
opposite party by voting tol him on
your ticket. II "A democlatr Candidate
is voted for on IA republican ticket
and vice verse it Simply counts Il
scattering vote for such person AS ilac
candidate ~ the party according To
the printed heading, and the vote is
not added 10 his party Vote
The supreme court has decided IN
the matter uf stickers and OF making
y marks. that the intent of the yotcr,
where 1t can be ascertaiiied from the
ticket voted, must govern
III AN election Inspector ol nudge is
not present when tile poles open some
one must be chosen in hls place bS
the voters present,
BE very careful about voting lur
delegates to the state convcliau.
There are ten names on the ticket.
and onl. seven names to be voted for.
II you should vote for eight names IN
stead OF seven, the ticket cannot Ne
legally counted for any one OF the can
didales for delegate, but is good as TO
the other candidates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
ate-Not in session.
Thursday, June 7.

Aouse-Mr. Brundige (Ark.) criti-
cised expenses at the White House
during discussion of the sundry civil
bill and MIR. Grosvenor (O.) spoke in
defense of the appropriation.
senate-Railroad rate bill sent back
to conference Bill providing for con
troll OF the waters of Niagara river
passed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Monday. June IL.

fSFisadIer General Charles H. Alden,
retired, is dead at Pasadena,
Y W aged seventy years
'aYAefal l)alstein has been appoint
81 g succeed the late General Des-
slilef as military governor of Paris.
he bill prohibiting corporations
''o'ti making money contributions in
s.'sl'ec'lon with political campaigns
's 2een passed by the senate
ne house committee on judiciary
M authorized a favorable report on
innipackel bill allowing a court
t'ts''N OF postofiice fraud orders
Nins Victor Emmanuel OF Italy, an
iiis a suggestion made through
ish Minister Tittoni. said he
he delighted TO accept the de-
& doctor of laws from the Penn
|'ila university If it is offered to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14

..,a
,n. i,
f9
VOWS "
- 'l''s 'tel si'A
hs ~'iti 3'aii' sNrs ~ w.
aud a'eatu m
ton M5td,s nI.sN,
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ssS' Z 'N
: ~ 4
80 @ WE
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eeA'''S i'lANeN s''it aNfe ~ lie
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'''s ''' ~ e
ihs .iutou Kan a.sti4 gave
dance, al ,ir ot3af m ~
u,.h, a
ftiiNt
was ''an ea'a slfN 1si AAs Ptfs.
>'s
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SAM. ,.l.,,.,,,
3YsN
a'' ''lN'a 't'n' l'rst t''7 sath
lyak~ Ia
lh. New Nl Nn 6,.
open sundays floni M a4 aisi
\ too y m. I'm TIM Dcnei Ans ~
ltlui> Who fail lo he SWd4Aed Nan
lnc.l, tur SlindaN
49,, .,
''' .'"'''' ''''N i''
,n. 10, 49, x"
~ t'" t'li's
services AZ to ~ ~, Se
M Every body should ..it,,m
,n r
VIZ ''''''' ''i's' my
nome lonf lnlir> iisaleasl gl .iltsen
''sN' 's"'''''N '' n. 'ti'Nei
NO" Sh.ll Nltelt
diallN lny,t,d ErN NlNa M4<..
, ,s
''o" 'N''''s ~ = le pfhi5
'nR Is rapidly 'caiilg eVn3tflal.
The ,irst .,o,y i, iitii,ll0d atfi sf6,qld
wc n.y. t,a,
the building vii soon H. r.,A 80,
o.c,n,,,o,,
Sheftl Sia,el and W ialeivh
| start, Il ,,.t lucsa,y usa4,p IA.
Nv, ~.
80. ~. ,, ~
,,,nn,'y -, ~. ,,..a :, =
,imn ,iey, rn.s,,.,v
yp !, u, a.,
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:, 1850 ~ ,'', ''a'''s" ~ ~ s'l1'a ~,
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Wednesday, June s.

etouse-Members of the minority,
believing that the majority had taken
4hdue advantage of them In limiting
general debate on the sundry civil
b'll TO one hour, started another fill
buster and for two hours roll calls and
points OF order kept the house in a
turmoil Little progress was made ON
the measure.
Senate-Not in session
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Friday, June 9.

House-Three hundred and seventy
seven pension bills passed in one hour
balance OF day devoted to sundry civil
bill.
senate-Set speeches made by
Senators Morgan and Hopkins. the
former discussing the Isle of Pines
aud the latter the isthmian canal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
~ WS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, June s.

r .tll Russian harvest promises
most abundant in the last
lae ears
qts Hundred egg Gamblers are on
Chicago for nine-hour day
asA,fit le5luction in wages
boiler in a saw mill near
4,.rei.allre Ky, blew up. killing three
.r.ss aa,. pefhaps fatally injuring three
nty thousand tailors on the East
s4 III New York city are preparing
goNeral strike fer uniform
.ile and a shorter workday.
fe National Wholesale Liquor Deal
az socittion met in annual conven-
,;sf II louisville Tuesday The first
an Nas devoted TO hearing the re.
1t Ulcers.
H. i,i OF travel is setting across
tgv Aaantic with unprecedented
s,s.i9 Last january there were
tia ports asgregating l.52S, in
htia5f o49; March, l,GsS, April.
a and Man. goes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14

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rs,,,,ss
,n6,i@. la ~,
N FIN MN ,S,ysa, ,u,u.a
pissa,s n e. ~ ,,,.n
tlleA III :. r.F4as.. s.,,,,, n,.,..,
,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
THE DELEGATES.


II is unnecessary "a say much
this week regarding the list OF
delegates 10 the Republican, County
Convention. AS stated last NECK. the
candidacy of the gentlemen who had
their names ON the first petltlon was
favorable TO scores of republicans wlp,
we're asked regarding il before the pet
tiOn WAS circulated.
Not a man could b.. found wlu for
an office only Of honor and one in
which the holder must pay hlh own
railway fare and other expenses
would take the .iine and tlu,lbie Of
procuring, filling and swearing 70 h
petition alhdavlt. and then cilcnai-
ing it for sixtyfunr or more slgta
lures Also as stated last week he
law allows the eiiilrc delegation To
have their names on one petition
The names az w o. IRWIN )Lgald
Campbell, j. l. II op, A. w. sims,
Andrew Bosclker, Peter shiel, and
John McCrOry Repubnc4m> who lad
consented TO 90 in chosen were pat
on single petition, and the same WIS
circulated with little trouble by tber
Republican candidates when ,ucl. can
didates circulated tlell own petitions.
Not an objection "as made 70 he
delegation, With one exception. And
the man objectng ~ one q the names
said, as he signed. 1t j, hard 10 get
seven men together who al'. all salts
factory TO everybody. but l'Il admit
that this list come ) pretty near II
There was lot aold Said against
Utlc uSlckdtlpIl - "iio''' "'AA' -
above exception "liile the petiion
was being circulated. Bu'. aftci.aii-
the list proved t. be objecti9nabe 70
Messrs Armstrong Patterson and
Cleveringa, and an opposition tlekst
was started. Mr. Patterson las since
stated that he didn't hll hi, ticket
because he couldn't lind any thei>
that wanted u g. % the convention
In other words Republicans ~! i)l4t
Patterson. Armstrong ln! tley.lltsa
were satisfied
And that il, Just the way II >taia>
At present. MI Patterson. a, usua Is
double-crOssing III, SIDE -paitI.f>
He is canyassing fof himself ale.Ne
His plea TO severai Republican s9ler-
this week has been D'e Tor ms
this time, and II never ask litillbl
more. am out Of politics, nily this
time want u go as . delegate. VIII,
is he So anxious to Ros That he may
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
sigh. o. $1,000 Cause. Death.

Raraboo, Wis. June 9-Two young
mel, while scuftiing fell into Mrs c
Robinson 5 show window and Harold
Hun was seriously cut Mrs Robin.
son was summoned and ct the sight
OF blood fell dead.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
COMPLAIN OF INJURED TRADE.
Packers Estimate Loss in Business AZ
$4,000. 900.

Kansas City, June 1t ts estimated
that the business done by the pack
ingMouses located here will suffer to
the. extent o' s.o.ooo.oOo as result
of the agitation ,n connection with
the presidents crusade against
dressed meats. Representatives OF
the various !aEts agreed that the
business o. the whole country would
show a loss Of at .eas, S15O.000, 900
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Thursday, June 2.

TAe engagement of Senator w. MUIR
raa crane of Massachusetts and Miss
slsne T. Boardman of Washington
: aainccd.
astrict Attorney Jerome Of New
YMs has summoned Congressman
l8s i W. labcock of Wisconsin to
al before the special grand jury
Ne5 invc stigating insurance cases
g Alscrnon S Crapsey, rector OF
8 Snil.ew's Protestant Episcopal
caei uf Rochester. n. v, who was
ioH4 snity of heresy last month, has
s.al appeal from the findings of the
ward of 300 wholesale grocers
rem all sections OF the country are in
session. ii Buffalo, ~ v, for the pur-
pose u forming a national organiza.
iia the object OF which will be the
enactment and enforcement of pure
food Irgisation and the advancement
Of flleil business generally
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Monday. June II.

senate-Confelence report on In
dian appropriation bill agreed To in
spite of the opposition OF a number
OF senator's Diplomatic appropriation
bill passed
House-Four hours spent consider
ing District OF Columbia affairs, bal
ance of session being devoted To the
sundry civil appropriation bill
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Saturday. June ..

senate-Futile effort made to Sc
cure unanimous consent to vote on
bill determining type OF canal on
Wednesday next
House-Sundry civil appropriation
bill under consideration
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-14
Friday June 8.

Maxim Gorky the Russian revolu
tieuist has arrived in Chicago
More than 25o buildings in New
lafs city are involved in the lockout
q IN lpoV members OF the Brother
hMai ei Carpenters
The case OF. a number of packing
companies imdSctcd ON charges of ac-
oealAs rebates, on trial at Kansas
Giis has been given to the jury.
I spence Smith of Rapides has in.
iFodllcel into the Louisiana state leg
is@Hre a bill to regulate marriage
contracts and prevent race suicide.
senator Smoot after a conference
STA Tie president. announced that
l9gain Booth of Utah would be ap-
ailitet United States district attorney
fof that state
tieht new towns will be opened in.
North Dakota by the extension which
ile Great Northern is building from
Aaea 10 Devils Lake. distance of
n seven miles
Saturday. June 9.
lil'"e persons We're burned to death
Y I fife Near Walpack Center, n j.
i.hitlythree special trains brought
~ London Friday $1,000 Lancashire
tasaFetfnen to protest against the edu-
eaiien hill
W Halliday Macartney, counsellor
afa chief secretary To the Chinese
l9li IN London since 1855. died
s89ideils Friday
lil' senate committee ON commerce
's 2nliorizcd Il favorable report on
lle house bill making Port Arthur,
Port OF entry
t'isHatchcs To l)un's Trade Review
ate that business conditions are
ssl4 encouraging ON the whole, al
9sq1ig erratic weather makes daily
sHles most irregular
i!ia Duke of Almodovar. Spanish
munster for foreign affairs. who has
itl'lng for some time. has suffered
q aAse. the orisinal disease being
'Nthl hltlleatpI hv plp,lliSy
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
FOR HEALTH OF THE IsTHMUs
Better Sanitation i- the Canal Zone
 Ina. at Home.

If you are to judge of Colonel Cor gas's work from the standpoint of the highest professional ideas, you must, in justice to him, go the length of the zone, and not see merely Colon and Panama. In the zone he can cut down a palm without raising a protest. When he denuded the plaza at Panama Of some of it's trees he had difficulty Tn convincing the Panamanians of his wisdom. But the water that gathers in the cavities around the roots of cer- tain palms is a favorite breeding place of the anOpheles mosquito. which causes malaria, and the stegOmyia, which causes yellow fever.
 The whole sanitary policy of the canal zone is centered on the extermi- nation of the anopheles and the stego- myia What was called the mosquito theory is generally accepted since Col onel GOrgas's success in Havana. You enter every hospital through double screen doors. and every acute case of malaria is confined in separate mos quito-proof cage. so that there is no possibility of the proboscis that enters the flesh of the suspect stabbing a fel- low man. Any we'll regulated canal employe looks under his net every night for the stesomyia and the anOpn-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of tbf leading business men
 and n st prcminsut citizens O. Arizona Thz Doi-for "a n r -uHrnea of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
THE GRIEF
 OF PHOENIX
The Funeral of Acting
 Mayor Moss
For Two Hours all Public and Pri- vate Business was Brought to a Standstill.

The funeral of Acting Mayor Frank B. Moss yesterday was a public dem onstration. During the hours of the services all business stood still Though there nad been no announce ment of the closing of the county Of fices. they were practically closed. The doors of every store and shop along Washington street were locked.
 Al 9 o'clock the body of the dead mayor was taken to the city hall where it lay in state until 2, the hour fixed for the funeral. The hall where it lay was most elaborately draped and the floor was covered with skins and rugs. The floral offerings were most profuse. Many of them had been con- tributed by the various orders to which Mir. Moss had belonged, but many were the gifts of private per sons. warm friends of the dead. The entrances 10 the hall were draped in crepe in the national colors. An the flags in town were at half mast. in cluding the Mexican flag over the con sulate. Consul Pima having informed his government Of his action. Soon after the body was laid in state crowds began flocking to take the last look at the man who had been promi- nent in the affairs of the city for q
 
 At half past one o'clock the mem bers of the various orders assembled at their respective places, and shortly before two they began to appear in bodies al the city hall. First came the odd Fellows. They filed past the casket and took their places on the street. After the orders had passed. Rev. E. A. Penick conducted a brief service and the funeral procession was formed
 ] It was headed by representatives of the police force and the Pioneer band followed by the vehicles of the fire department heavily draped. Then came the members of the department , in uniform. followed by the secret so- cieties in the following order: odd ! Fellows. Eagles, Woodmen of the ! World, A O. L. w. and the Elks. The hearse was surrounded by the pall- ! bearers, in which several orders. the
 fire department, and the city govern ment were represented. Then came carriages bearing the relatives of the dead and the intimate friends. They were followed by the members of the city council and municipal officers Then came a long line of carriages. so ! long that before the last of it had started the mournful notes of the band floated vaguely back.
 1 The burial was conducted accord : Ing to the ritual of the Ellls, this or der having been given direction of all ! the ceremonies.
 There was perhaps never before in Phoenix a period of such entire ces- sation of business. For the first tim'
 the drug stores of the city were clos ! ed. During the ceremonies the street i cars were stopped.
 | This mark of respect by the citizens ] the street car company and Consul I Pima, of the Mexican Republic, had ] been readily offered at the request ot Exalted Ruler H. w. Taffe in behalf i of the Elks, who desires to extend his thanks.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
KILLED IN A MINER. NJ. Erode

KILLED IN A MINER NJ. Erode. well-known miner. who mas been a resident of the Walker section for q number of years. was accidentally kill ed by a cave-in in the tunnel of the Zulu mine, in which he was employed. late on Monday night last. The re- mains were brought to Prescott yes terday afternoon by the Maus under taking establishment, from whence the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Services will be held at the undertaking parlors by Rev. R. w. Rogers. of the CongreGa- tional church, and interment will take place in the citizens cemetery. The deceased was a native of Pennsylva- nia and aged about thirty-five years. He was a man of genial disposition. and was held in the highest esteem and respect by all who knew him. Ills wife who is a resident of Walker. sur wives him.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Explorer-But have you had any ex- perience that would tend to fit you for the hardships of an arctic expedition?
 Would-Be Member of Party-Have I? Why. I lived two winters in an apartment house where I was at odds with the janitOr-Judge
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Some women have such good friends that when they wear atrocious clothes the friends say they are in "advance of the styles. s."-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

What a woman likes about having an allowance she always has an ex- cuse for not being able to pay her bills with it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

A few hours after the industrious man has cleaned the snow off his walk a warm sun comes out and clears it off the walks of his shiftless neighbors. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

When people want to spend as little money as possible, and cut out every thing that calls for energy, they claim to be leading the Simple Life. It will be found upon close inquiry that the followers of the Simple Life do not use enough soap. It is a new way of dig nifying dirt. = AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

When the coffin is in the house. and it is too late to change anything, it is a common thing for the family to won- der if they always did what was right" by the departed. - Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Summer fashion note: Ice will De so high the coming summer that t will be the stylish thing to move the every caller may see that the family refrigerator into the parlor so that uses one.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sootheS the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the pest remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-13

or asked aims at his hands that
was turned away unaided. His
generosity toward all, and his
kindly manner and friendly dis
position, so free from egotisni,
and his good word TO and for all,
at all times and under all cir
cumstances, are some OF the
things which go to make him the
big man he is. Scores can testi-
fy to his encouraging and inspir-
ing words to them, and Cherokee
county and other counties have a
number of young men who owe
their success largely to his help.
When he went upon the bench
he refused to accept free railroad
passes, saying he wished to be in
a position to do justice to all liti-
giants, and so no one could say
he was controlled or governed by
any such influence, and in all
matters, as a Judge he has
proved as good, if not better,
than any who have preceded him,
he is a savior to the people and
tax payers of Cherokee county
and we believe the voters will
give him the largest majority in
November any man ever had on
any ticket in the county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNT
TICKET.
For Representative 18th dist.
JESSE F. WOLFE
For Representative Goth dist.
o. w. SPARKS
For Judge 18th Judicial dist.
J. N. DUNBAR
For Treasurer
J. H. ELLIOTT
For County Clerk
w. H. SHAFFER
For Clerk District Court
/. E. MARTIN
For Sheriff
J. A. HARDWICK
For Register of Deeds
C. w. KILLER
For Probate Judge
H. c. DALE
For County Attorney
A. L. MAJORS
For County Supt.
NELLIE WILLIAMS
For Coroner
DIR. H. H. BROOKHART
For Surveyor
JOS. WALLACE
For High School Trustee
WALT MERRICK
For High School Trustee
w. A. MCKEE
For High School Trustee
b. S. MOORE
For Commissioner End dist.
JOHN COLLINS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-13
JUDGE MCNEIL.

C. A. McNeill, the present dis
trict Judge of the Eleventh Judi
cial District and the Republican
nominee for election to the i'm
portant position was born in Ma
caupin County, ILL.,, January b.
1867. He came to Cherokee
county, with his parents in 1869
and has lived in the county ever
since.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-13

He lived in Lola Township 20
years, from 1869 to 1889, when
he moved to Columbus. In 1894
he was elected county attorney OF
Cherokee county and served as
such during the years 1895 and
1896. In March, 1908, he was by
Governor Bailey appointed a
member of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections for a
term of four years, but owing to
a change in the law was only
. permitted to serve one-half OF his
terms, but during such service he
made a record as an official for
clean, honest, energetic work,
that gave him a state reputation
and there is probably no man in
Southeast Kansas who is more
widely known than Judge Nc
Neill. One of the things often
referred to by his friends, and
which shows his worth and char
acter, is the honorable and cour-
ageous course he pursued when
his father at an advanced age
met with financial reverses.
His father who was familiarly
known to the old settlers of the
county as Ur,cle Zale Mcneil,
came to the county in 1869, with
more than the average of this
worlds goods. He bought 500
acres of land in Lola Township
and for several years he was
prosperous and successful, but
out of generosity toward others,
bad crops and bad health among
several members of the family,
reverses came thick and fast and
in 1869 he found himself so bad
" involved that his liabilities
were far in excess of his assets.
Corb as he is familiary known
came to realize this and at once
set about to make the best OF the
situation. He had long since
determined to leave the farm and
become lawyer if possible, but
his parents were then old and
feeble and it was up to him, so to
speak, to do the best he could for
them. Though then but a boy
he went to work, arranged a sale
and disposition of his fathers
property, paid off the debts as
far as the money realized would
70. and when this was done he
found yet two thousand dollars
$4,000. 1t will be borne in
mind that he was not personally
liable for one cent OF this indebt-
edness and it was in no sense a
legal demand against him, but
corb knew with what pride his
parents had always paid their
Inst debts and he had often heard
lis good old father say no man
[6nid ever lose dollar by him,
and thus realizing how sad they
we're to be utterally Unable to pay
e'r obligations, with an honest
~ and as a true man he set
1ni 10 pay this Indebtedness.
81. first saw each of his
h1r's creditors and explained