davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07
MARIE MUSINGS.

Correspondence OF the Record NOV 3
r. I. Malone lost one OF his horses
last week. Cause: anover-feed of oats
The auction sale at the j. III Ream.
er farm last Monday was largely at.
tended.
George Beer began an eipht-months
term of school last Monday al the
Jennings residence.
The Palmer family arrived from
Selby. s. d., last Saturday, and moved
on the j. III. Reamer farm. which they
recently purchased.
Miss Maggie Moore, who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. y. Il. Malone
for some time, departed for her home
I'm southern Iowa to-day.
John Sikel. who has been visiting
his brother Frank since early las,
spring, departed for his home al Fair
banks, Mimi, last Tuesday.
The Omio Sabbath-school will give a
social at the Drayton residence bet
ter known as 'sthe old kyes ranch
on Clear creek. Friday evening. Nov
18th. The small price of a dime
will be charged. Everybody invited
Wedding bells again ring in Marie
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. StetfeI
Anderson and Miss Hannah Hanson
were married by tie Lutheran minis.
te. at Braddock. The bride moved
to this county with her parents five
years ago, from Howard, S. u. Han
nah has been the most dutiful ol
daughters. having cared for her in.
valid mother for ten years. Since her
mothers death, two years ago, she
has kept house for her father and
three brothers. Always kind and ar
fecti0nate, she holds the esteem anc
respect Of all who know her. Tht
groom is not so well known in this
immediate vicinity, though he hai
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07
Pollock Items,

Progress, Nov. w. G. Gilbert made
atrp to his home at Dakem last week.
During his absence II. g. Parrott was
manager OF the lumber yard. Ed
ward McRay has disposed OF the
Pollock Winona stage line. About the
first of May Mr.. and Mrs. McRay will
move to Canada to reside. An
epidemic that threatens to be-
come quite serious locally Is prevalent
among the cows in town. Several
have died from the effects OF 1t, and
others are affected. 1t is suspected
that the cause Of the trouble is some
kind of poisonous weed that the
COWS have eaten. MIX is becoming
very scarce, and those who have a
suiiiciency are fortunate. . Fred Sey.
mour will soon leave for California,
where he proposes to spend the win
ter. George Peterson, of Dale. has
been enjoying a visit the last two
weeks with a brother from the south.
ern part of South Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07

lived in the county some time. having
held claim north OF here. The hap
py young couple have the congrat ula-
tionS and best wishes of their many
friends. They will make their home
on Mrs. AnderSon's claim. In south
Marie.
John Lowell and VIM. Parks re-
turned Friday from hunt Of several
days al Goose and various other lakes
in the Napoleon neighborhood. They
report having had very enjoyable
time; but the disappointed appetites
OF the hunters bachelor friends do
not allow the latter to bc in happy
frame of mind. William. the prac-
tical sport is this neck o the woods,
is said to have shot one OF those mann
moth ducks known as teal, and Wis
ions OF feast by himself and his
ncighborS at once entered his mind.
II fell In the water, among the tall
rushes. but William knew that his
neighbors at home were confidently
expecting a feed of duck-or drake;
so, as he had forgotten his rubber
boots he undressed his feet, carefully
hid his Cinderella brogans, and
wadcd in. He retrieved the bird and
laid it down in the tall grass Then
he found his shoes after y fifteen
minutes hunt. Now he would get
his duck, take it home, aud divide II
with his neighbors But diligent
search failed to reveal its where.
abouts. Which accounts for the fact
that jackrabbits and blackbirds are
still the chief game feature on tho
tables OF the Marie neighborhood.
E. IRAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07
Marriage Licenses /.

Following is list Of marriage III
censes issued by County Judge Carley
since the last report in the Record:
Anderson Hanson. Oct 25th. Stef
fen Anderson and Hannah Hanson
both Of the Linton ncighborhood.
Strong Aascn. Oct. 18th. August
W. Strong and Petra Aasen. both Of
the lfazelton ncighborhood.
Bicsbeuval Beukclman. Oct. 10Th
Garrct Bicsheuval and Eflic Bcukel-
man, both of the Wcsttield country.
Vessel Sueltz. Nov. l,t Michael
Vessel. postot1ice IIazelton. aud Louise
Sueltz. postoflice Braddock.
Magrum Barrows Nov. I'd. Ed.
Magrum, postoflice Linton, and Ber-
tina Barrows, postotfce Liyona.
Colquhoun Anderson. Nov. I'd.
David Colquhoun and Anna Ander-
son, both Of Brofy. This couple were
married by Judge Carley Nov. 3D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07

least one bed of Ignite seven feet or
more thick, while about hundred
other townships contain beds from
four to seven feet thick. The Ignite
is generally we'll exposed along such
streams as the Big and Little Missouri,
Knife, Heart and Mouse rivers. Min
ing is carried on to some extent at
most of the towns along the Northern
Pacific railroad west OF Mandan, on
the 500 railroad in the Mouse river
valley, and also north OF Bismarck,
and to small extent along the Great
Northern railway 'sse:ar Min6t and Will
liston.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07
Final Proofs.

The following g-described final pre- offs
have been made at Linton since last
weeks report. The two last named
in each paragraph are witnesses
Before Rocks
Verunika Keller. Swqr Of Q 4r
and hf OF W or Of II l29- 10 and S 4
or of Sc ar of Is l29 %. Joseph Eli
and Jakob Schlichenmayer.
Katharine Kraft. S hf Of n W ql
and n hf OF S " or of ABBOTT. Michael
Braun and Faustinus Braun.
Katharine Zander. Seqr OF S W ar
of 10 -l29-74. Anton (;latt and Stephen
Weninger.
Jakob Krausc. S. W ar OF Nv az,
W hf OF S " or and G ar Of swqr Oi
l2132-75. .lakob Rau and Otto bids
zuneit.
Rcmanus Wagner n eqr of s-l3O-
IS. Karl Ternes aud Vincenz Selzler.
Jakob Kunz. N hf OF n e or and G
hf of n W or of 26-l33-74. Wendelin
Burgad and Sebastian Schlosser.
| Jakob Huber. s hf OF n e or and "
Inf of ar of 2-l33-74. Joseph Mitzel
and Andreas Schweitzer.
| William r. Schnur n hf of S W ar,
sc qr of " ar and n W ar Of g or Of
l-l3o'7:5 Hosea Page and Henry Rug
giles.
Before Carley
Peter Masset. Sc or Of A-l3l-7s
Lorenz Masset and John Schumacher.
! Before Weatherby--
Fred S. Herbert w hf Of II W ~
and W hf of " ar of 32-l33-.t. John
"A. Bart u and VIM Jones.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-07
Taken Up..cattle.

Came to my place about Oct. Is,
1907, the following described animals:
Two yearling steers: spotted, red
and white.
One yearling feifer: spotted red and
white.
No visible brands
Owner or owners will please call,
prove property, pay charges and take
focal -noyl4l Linton, n. ID.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
A WEDDING TODAY.
Though it Will Occur in Phoenix, a
 Tempe Man is Interested.

Clarence Watson went to Maricopa last evening on a very important mat ter. It was for the purpose of meeting a young lady from Wichita, Kansas. Miss Kathryn Emmons by name who by this evening will be Mrs. Watson. All this of course being subject to changes should there he delayed trains or other unforeseen events that will neceSsitate a change in the plans of the young couple. If. however. nothing of that kind occurs. the wedding will be solemnized in Phoenix this evening and after the 18th Mir. and Mrs. Watson will be at home on the Watson ranch south of town. MT. and Mrs. O. C. Watson. parents of the groom to-be. are making plans 10 take an extended trip to the mountains shortly and will do so as soon as the newly married couple are made at home on the ranch.
 Mir. Watson is a young man who is well and in every respect favorably known to Tempe people. He is pros porous south side farmer though he spent the greater part of last winter in Kansas and the events of today are doubtless the result of that visit. Miss Emmons. though unknown to Tempe
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
SHORT NOTES.

K. T. Hyder. who went to Prescott Sunday, returned yesterday afternoon. On the way home hs stopped over a day at Wickenburg and reports the firms interest at that place in the best of circumstances.
 Rev. A. R. Tomlinson has been en- gagged to supply the Baptist pulpit at Mesa until regular pastor has been secured there.
 w. H. Fisher of Superior is a visitor here on business.
 Postmaster Mullen spent yesterday in Mesa
 J. R. Summers. auditor of the c. T. & T. Co. was the guest of Agent Goodwin here yesterday and went on to Mesa in the afternoon.
 The Kyrene thresher suffered a breakdown yesterday but it is hoped to have 1t in operation again today
 Some evil minded party took a bicy- cle Sunday evening from in front of the bowling alley. The wheel was the property of Chas Vanderwalker and he is offering a reward for it's recov- cry or for information that will lead to 1t. The wheel was a Majestic and was aluminium painted.
 Geo. Nichols has returned from a trip to Prescott where his family is spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
MESA
FRANCHISE TO BE GIVEN.

At the meeting of the Mesa City
 Council. held Monday night, Ernest
 Crismon appeared on behalf of the Mesa Ice and Cold Storage Co, and
 asked that a franchise for twenty-five years be given his company to lay
 pipes on the main street and other
 streets and use said pipes for the pur- pose of supplying cold storage to GUS toners. The ordinance, presented by
 MT Crismon asked that the franchise
 extend to any additions which might
 be taken in by the town. The town
 board was favorable to giving a limit ed franchise. but did not feel like ac- cepting the provisions of the proposed ordinance An agreement Was final
 ly reached by which MT. Chismon Is
 to have the franchise, modified to take
 in Main street. and possibly other streets. He was given permission to lay certain pipes pending the drawing
 and adoption of an ordinance accept able to the town. The pipes are to eX- tend from the plant of the company or the north side of Main street, to a point opposite the Henry Davis mar ket. The pipes may be then laid across the street to connect with the market
 and extend west on Main to the Mesa meat market. on the north side there | will be two restaurants and three sa- looms supplied. and on the south side two meat markets, a commission house and one or two ice cream parlors The pipes are to be of the best mater ial. and are to be placed at least one
 foot below the bottom of the Main street gutters. This Is the starter of
 new industry in Mesa, and one that
 appeals to the public at this season of | the gear
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

there was a half hours shower during which time considerable water fell in town and near the normal a little hall. In the east section of town, however. there was scarcely any precipitation and at the creamery no rain at all. A few miles further east along String town. there was a much heavier rain than in town even along the base line about the Dcbson ranch there was an equally heavy shower. Two miles and more west. though, the dust was not settled. At the date orchard where the record of south side rainfall is kept, there was not enough rain to make a reading.
 The rest of the day was close and sultry and the prospects of more rain are considered good The rain of yes terday was not sufficient to do any damage. in fact, it will do good in set ting the dust and making better roads.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
GOOD RESULTS.

A gentleman came in from Queen Creek yesterday and said that up to Monday night the dry land farmers there had threshed over 1000 sacks of wheat and had about as much more to handle. What the rain did to them yesterday was not learned. This re- suit is considered good, taking farm CTS on the desert land, and that the acreage was limited. With the eX- perience gained this season. they think that next year they will be able to make a showing that will encourage a great many others to locate on the desert lands near by
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
A BROKEN LEG.
Chet Cummins the Victim of an Acei-
 dent Yesterday Afternoon.

While cutting cattle on the Packard ranch about three o'clock yesterday af- ternoon Chester Cummins met with an accident that will keep him off his feet for some weeks to come. The horse slipped and fell and in falling went over on MT. Cummins' leg. break ing both bones just above the ankle. Doctors Dimes and Moeur were called at once by telephone and on the way out they met Mir. Cummins' father who them to the ranch. The fracture was set and MT. Cummins was taken home.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Mir. and Mrs. Everett Hadlock mOV- ed into one of the J. W. Connolly cot tages on east First North street yes terday. MT Hadlock has accepted a position with the Gem City creamery Mrs. Goodrich. wife of Engineer Goodrich. of Phoenix. has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. Arnold. for the past week and returned home yesterday morning.
 Misses Clara and Deborah Allen and Mrs. Hod Fuller spent yesterday in Phoenix. shopping and visiting friends.
 Mrs. Gordon Hunsaker went to Proc nix yesterday, to spend a week visiting with friends.
 A A. Gibson of Kelvin. formerly of this place. passed through Mesa yes terday on his way to Phoenix and Tempe.
 Postmaster oscar Mullen of Tempe was in Mesa yesterday spending the day with Postmaster w. M. Newell. MT. Mullen said he was over getting few pointers on pOstoffice duties.
 T. F.. POmeroy was business visitor in the capital city yesterday.
 Judge l.. V. Guthrie had official business in Phoenix yesterday.
 c. F. Elliott, representing the Stein field company, of Tucson. was work ing the Mesa merchants yesterday.
 Dr. Alexander of Tempe, had pro- fessional business in Mesa yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Baxter of Fl Paso Texas. arrived in Mesa yesterday and will spend a few days looking over the cc untry.
 Dan McQuillin spent yesterday fin Phoenix on business and otherwise.
 T. F. Irvine of Phoenix was making 1 his usual weekly visit to Mesa yester- Jay.
 w. P. Parkhurst of San Francisco. l was in Mesa yesterday between trains. 1
 R. F. Jones left last night for Pine. | A Arizona, where he will teach school the coming term.
 J. w. Clark left last night for Los Angeles. and other coast towns to cool off sor month.
 Ted Hunsaker and Hugh Dana with their families are getting ready tot start to the mountains, Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
NORMAL GIRLS MARRIAGE.

Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Addie Kindred of Bisbee to MT Fouse of that place. the sth. The young couple are now spend ing their honeymoon in Los Angeles. Miss Kindred will be remembered by many Tempe people. having attended the normal here for several years and graduating with the class of 1904.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
MILITIA BOYS DANCE.

The members of Co. D National Guards. are to give a dance at the opera house tonight They have se- cured the services of the Besse orches- trd of four pieces and promise their friends good time. They want all the good dancers and those who can't dance so good. to turn out and help them make this the great hot weather
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.

The J. J. Hodnett store is undergo ing some extensive improvements. It is being painted and papered on the inside and the outside has already re- ceived attention together with the rest of the places of business in the Curry block. Other changes arc being made in the interior that will give more room in anticipation of a big winters business
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

event of the season. Dress suits will be unnecessary. Shirt waists vii be and a neglige shirt. new
 tie and neat neither garments will con- stitute proper outfit for those who
 have their society clothes keeping the of moth balls for the summer. of course the boys will wear their new
 uniforms of which they are very proud.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
HERE FROM GLOBE.

Peter Windes arrived here yesterday from Globe after an absence of some months, his last visit here being made during the holidays. He came by way of stage as far as Winkelman and from there in on the P. & E. He ex- poets to visit his parents here for a few weeks and will probably return to Globe again. He says it is compara- lively quiet there now though business is good and mining fairly active.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
MASSIE IS IN TOWN

Say. Massie is still in Business at
 the same Place. He has a fine lot of new rugs and art squares. blankets.
 Comforts and Mattresses. then he has
 a Big lot of Second hand Extension
 tables. center Tables. Kitchen tables. Iron beds. wood Beds, nice dressers. chiffonier, wash stands and a fine lot of second hand Stoves. Combination kitchen tables. a fine line of German white Enamel ware. O say, Massie has his store packed full and a big ware house full of good second Hand goods just like new at less than one half the price of them new. Massie has some fine rockers and Chairs, and it does his clerks good all over to show you the goods for the Prices are so far below any one else Massie Pays the Biggest price for second hand guns and Pistols, and Massie1 will go to your house and buy all your goods and you can leave on the Flyer. Massie is the Man. 32-34 west Wash. st. Phone main 35l.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

We all have more or less of the Be- hemian inclination. Curiosity frequent ly leads men and women of Cnsullied reputation into very strange places. poliation. Some folks have the in stinct to go a-slumming.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
TEMPE TELEPHONE ... .2S1
AN UNUSUAL RAIN.
It Was Not General and Fell Only in
 Spots.
TELEP PHONE

There was rather an unusual rain in this section yesterday forenoon. Most Of the rains this summer have been general all over the south side and when it rained in one place it rained just about as hard in another. The rain of yesterday. however. was diff feTent in this respect. At seven o'clock
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

Keep posteL and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded. No trouble to change address as often as you wish. Phone. Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

people, having never before been to Arizona, is a Kansas girl admired and respected by large circle of friends in her home town.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

A. B. TOmlinsOn, real estate agent, has the best bargains in city or country property. Office opposite Casa Loma.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. 1 and 2. Special price for violin. man dolin and guitar lessons for the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

Davidson's Horseshoeing Shop, after Aug. 1, will be at new shop, 304 North Center. next to Gregg's paint shop.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

Put your hand on one thing and bear down hard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
NOTICE.
To Pr ROY H. CLARK and GEORG E
l.. ESTABROOK. Trustee.
vrAXUr ArnTTNE


To PERCY H. CLARK and GEORG e
L. ESTABROoK. Trustee.
TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 18th day OF February.
1907. at the ofices OF Riley, Ross &
Kahle. Sohn Building. Bluefeld,
Mercer County, West Virginia, be-
tween the hours OF 8 a. m. and 6 p.
m. OF that day, shall proceed to
take the depositions OF j. M. Echols
and others, to be read in evidence in
my behalf in a certain suit In chan
Gerry, depending in the Circuit Court
OF Mercer county, wherein l am
plaintiff, and H. F. Hunt, Percy H.
Clark and George l.. Estabrook
Trustee, are defendants; and II the
taking OF said deposiLions be not
commenced, or, II commenced, be
not concluded, on that day, the TAX
ing thereof will be djourned from
day to day at the same place, and
between the same hours, until the
same shall be completed.
Gi;.en under my hand this 21st
dey CT January, 1907.
]. NJ. ECHOLS.
BY Counsel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
Of land hereinafter described.

The said strip or lot OF land Is
bounded and described as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at a point In the
West line OF Rees street, N. 10 deg.
Id min. w. seven hunderd and TWEEN
ty-two (722) feet and six co inches
from the intersection OF the said
West line OF Rees street with the
South line OF Railroad avenue, said
intersection being at the top of the
embankment OF the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Company's yard, and
running from said beginning point, at
right angles with the said line of
Rees street, s. "a deg. 46 min. afty-
four (64) feet to a point; thence N.
l5 deg. 16 min. w. six (6) feet and
four ca inches to a point In the line
of lot decided by w. A. Harris and
wife to one J. 4. Kennedy, by deed
dated the 25th day OF August, 1895;
thence with the line OF said Kenne-
dy lot N. 68 deg, fourteen (14) feet
to point in said line; thence 8. Is
deg. 10 min, E., still with the line
OF said Kennedy lot, six CO.. feet to
point; thence, continuing with the
said Kennedy line, N. 68 deg. E.
forty (4O) feet to a point In the
West line OF said Rees street; thence
with the said West line of ROes
street S. 15 deg. 15 min. seven ca
feet and six (6) inches to the point
OF beginning. Being the same
property conveyed to the United
Banking & Trust Company by w. A.
Harris and wife, by deed bearing
date on the 16 tn day of April, 1900,
and recorded in said Clerks once
In Deed Book No. 40. page 2O4.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash
on Gay of sale, and the residue pay
able In two equal instruments in six
and twelve months respectively from
day OF sale the purchaser executing
his two bonds, bearing interest from
date, with good personal security.
for the deferred payments.
u. w. CROCKETT,
Special Receiver.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-13
THE STUPIDITY
OF HUSBANDS

Sometimes" said the young
woman with the dark eyes. II look
at Tom and just wonder how he
ever got to be president OF his com
pany because from the things he
does at home l should take him for
person warranted to wreck any
concern that needed diplomacy and
tact to run it" Then, says a writer
in the Chicago News, she proceeded
to give her reasons for the opinion:
Now. if we have company to din
ner that | yearn to impress, and get
out all my best silver and the
fragile china that one can't use
commonly. Tom sits up at the other
end of the table simply beaming
good humor and satisfaction. He
perhaps starts to carve. frowns. then
says, Cant l have the carving-knife
we use every day? This one is
used so seldom it's dull And there
have been sitting, trying to look
as though | were used to a silver
mounted carving-knife and fork
three times day and between
meals.
Or else when the salad comes on,
he will remark amiably. Aren't
these new plates? I don't remember
| seeing them before!. "
They say remarked her friend
that downtown my husband (,
considered fearfully keen and clever
have heard from several sources
mat he is quick as chain lightning. "
and reaches conclusions Instantly
and all that sort OF thing. Yet when
the Smiths happen I'm, and we con.
cIude to have rabbit, he has an
inspiration. He will just run across
the street and get the Browns sc
as to make a tablefull.' Now the
smiths and the Browns simply nare
mp at sight OF each other. and nv
husband ought to know It as well
as 90. OF course, | cannot explain
the reason why he should not ask
'he Browns. so I simply say that
wouldn't If were he, because Il IS
raining o dear no. he says. he
doesn't mind the rain.
Then say Henry, I wouIdnt
bother about the Browns.
Why not?' he demanded The
Smiths will think you don't want
the Browns"
80 he hurries over to ask the
Browns, who, OF course. find # i'm
possible to come when they hear
the Smiths arc there. Then NV
1sband talks an the rest OF the
rening about how queer f. was
that at the FIRST the Browns said
they'd come and then changed their
minds"
well" sighed the FIRST speaker.
u don't see what we can do about
IT, And the two young matrons
smiled pIacidly az their husbands
faiIings Youths Companion.