davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

win and dog nsei
aSarv and
obby Wealt aud ~ appreciate hang he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

~ t8a
a decision handed down by
the supreme court today holds
that the county court has Duris-
diction in liquor cases
The decision was rendered in
the case Of John Cain, convicted
in the county court here, for
whose release Attorney Riddle
made application through na-
beas corpus proceedings
4 pH r*
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
Webs in cALIeFoRNlA

Clarence II. Brooker ietl yesterday
for Covina, California, where ne vii.
marry AIias Anna Chiffon, formerly
of this sity. He takes with him the
good wishes of his many friends fo@
the future happiness Of his bride AMI
himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

A compromise was reached satVf.
day in the four gambling cases grow
ing out Of the Headlight raid, two Of
which had nrelously been t'iea re.
aulting III hung iuries Three Of tue
DEFENDANTS plead guilty AND were fined
SIS each Josh Mccord was dis
charged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
rAE WEATHER

Tonight. increasing cloudiness
probably rain and warmer; Tuesday
rain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
THE SERVICE WE RENDER

Eachdepartment isso arranged
that anyone may receive service
to meet bis requirements. Even
though your volume of business
y small, our service will be =
distinct advantage to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
That Appointment.
tHazelton Republican !


At the last meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners Dennis w.
Casey, of Gayton, was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Il. Buchanan, who resigned last
July, but whose resignation was not
acted upon until the present time.
We have heard many express the
opinion that the board should have
declared the place vacant and had the
people Of the First district vote for the
man they wanted on the board. at the
general election. We have no COM
plaint to make on the score of MIR.
Casey serving as member OF the
board or to that gentleman personally;
for, SO far as we are able to ascertain,
he is a straightforward and honorable
business man. But the fact remains
that the district was practically with
out commissioner for over four
months. The board held meetings
after Mr.. Buchanan's resignation, at
which time the place could have been
declared vacant The residents OF the
district should have been given a
chance to vote for commissioner. The
place was filled at the first meeting
after election, and it is doubtful
whether Mr.. Casey would have been
the choice had the matter been up tor
vote. But the matter is settled,
and 10 the words of the oldtime Boss
| Tweed, Of New York, What are you
going to do oabout it,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
THE RAYxAKERS. /"
Al lntersstins Ente tertainment to Re
Given by Linton School
Boys and Oirls.

Tomorrow Friday evening, at the
opera-houSe, will be given a cantata
known Is The Haymakers The
cast will be composed OF pupils Of
the Linton schools. Judging from
the interest which is manifested in
this musical entertainment, by grown
people as we'll as by the younger ones,
standing will be at premium,
and the wise ones will secure their
seats before Friday evening. at the Fla
herty Pharmacy. Following is the
PROGRAM.
Cast of Characters.
Farmer (buritene). James Patterson
Farmers Daughter tsoprano). rloy Clayton
farmers Daughter talto) Bcryi Clayton
Snipkins: Young Man from city ltenor)
Henry sims
Dairy Maid (soprano) lone Martin
Country Swain (baritonc) Klcmcns Kclsch
Haymakers tChorus; sopranos. altos
and tenors)
High school and Grammar Grades
.1CS H.. FUIW XGNSe. .UUTN!Ny
Praise Song from farm housc) Haymakcrs
Solo: Arouse Ye." .. Farmer
Duct: "now Lovely Is the Morn" 49,
Farmers Daughters
Chorus; Away to the Meadows Away"
llaymakcrs
.fct H.. Hay Field. Noon
Boys Chorus: with Step Firm and
Steady" ................ Mowers
Solo: The Birds Have sough, tho For
est shade" ... Dairy Maid
Solo: Yes; the Hour OF Noon Is Here
Farmer
Solo: ''Wasps Take Elm on snipkins
Laughing Chorus Iiaymnke ers
.ict M. Farm House Ereniuq
Solo and Duet tse,enade) ... ss..
Country swain and Dairy Maid
solo: "Serenade to Kate" Snpklns
Harvest Home Dance
Chorus; Harvest Home liaymnkc RS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
No Free Dos.Passensers on 500.

Dogs will not be carried free mere
after ON the 500 line. During the
hunting season, particularly, the bag
gage cars are full OF dogs most OF the
time, and they require much atten-
tion from the baggagemen.
Hereafter the dogs will bc treated
as baggage. A dog with collar and
chain attached will be rated as loo
pounds OF excess baggage; while, II
Grated, 1t will be rated AS only lV
pounds of excess baggage. This will
materially reduce the risks which bag
Qagemen run in handling dogs 1T Is
understood that several Of 'lle other
northwestern roads will follow the
lead OF the 500 line and cut dogs from
the feee list.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The Vote Cast Tor President and
Oovernor In North Dakota
at the Recent Election.

Official returns from the late cleo
ton received at the secretary Of
states Office, inclading two counties
not officially returned, but which are
the figures OF canvassing boards, give
the following results ON all national
tickets for president and vote for
governor In this state, this being prac
tically official:
For president Taft, 57,77l; Bryan,
32, 900; Debs, 2,4o5; IIisgen, 3s Chain,
,453. Taft's plurality. 2l,s62.
For governor johnson, republican,
Al, ,O03; Burke, democrat, 1916; Burke $
majority, 2,253
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03

license. He suggested that she confer
with Judge Cowan, which she did, with
the result that the license was Oh
tanned and she returned and the two
were married at the courthouse. Mrs.
Boyd will pay up al Of Mt. Boyd's in
debtedness. amounting to about $3.50;
so on his bond, which is $1,000, aud
the proceedings against him will 10 al
probability be dropped. Boyd surely
ought to do his level best to make
that woman's life happy one.
\ certain farmer in Grand Forks
county took to market nine dozen
eggs. AS all the eggs In town had
beed shipped away the day before, the
merchants soon found ready sale for
them. One party who had purchased
some Of these eggs soon returned with
the complaint that they were all rot
ten. While none we're aware Of It At
the time, "a pure-food inspector was
in the store, and proceeded to break
the remaining eggs, which we're all In
a bad condition. The farmer was a.
rested before he left town and IL cost
him s7755 to square the deal.
A franklin automobile belonging
TO DIR. |. c. j. Wig. Of Kenmare. blew
up recently in the hills twenty three
miles west OF Kenmare. The gasoline
tank exploded and the car Immediate
ly took fire and was consumed by the
blaze. DR.. Wig made his escape
without injury. The carburetor be-
gan to leak some time before the
accident happened, but the doctor
thought that it would pull through all
right. Shortly afterward the machine
began to give forth violent explosions,
and the doctor decided that 1t was
best for him to leave. He took to the
hills, and, shortly after he had left, the
machine went up In the air.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
Taken Up.

On my premises, at Beaver Creek
Stock Farm, Twp. l32, Rye. .s, En-
mons county, y. D., three calves.
One spotted red and white and two
red and white All branded q on
left hind leg. Owner will please call,
prove property, pay charges and take
the animals. j. K. DAVIS.
Postof,ice: Linton, y. p.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-03
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
From tho Republican, Nov. s,th.l j

From tho Republican, Nov "lth
Archie Nickel was at Bismarck Sat-
urday. He has accepted position as
solicitor for the New York Art Compa-
ny, and expects to begin work for them
in the near future.
A pleasant farewell party was given
one evening last week at the residence
OF Mrs. b. c. Talbot, in honor Of Miss
Lucy Markley, who left for Lawton,
Oklahoma, Monday night, where she
will spend the winter.
Cloyd Kurtz and Frank Crawford
returned last week from Minneapolis.
The latter also visited Duluth, but
did not take the trip to Ohio, rs his
lame knee is too much of handicap
to take along on a pleasure trip.
The German Lutheran minister Of
iceland, this state, conducted servicel
In the Pleasant Valley neighborhood
last Sunday afternoon. We under
stand that this denomination will or
ganize church society in Hazelt0n
and vicinity before long, and erect .
church editicc In town.
Herman O. Batter, cashier of the
Bank of Hazelton, and Miss. McMan.
us, il former teacher In the schools
here, were married at the home Of the
bride In Minnesota last night.
We have only time this week to ex-
tend congratulations to the happy
couple, and will give an account Of
the wedding next week.
Albert Schneider departed yester-
day morning for his old home In
Switzerland, where he will spend the
winter with relatives and friends.
| While Albert stated that the Swiss
girls were afraid To cross the water,
many of his friends think he will be
able to get one young lady to over
come her fear, and that he will not
return alone.
| Ed Campbell was seriously injured
one day last week while unloading
grain at the Victoria elevator. liz
was standing in the pit, back Of the
wagon, when the team backed thu
load down on him, pinning him be
tween the tank and the pit door
Several ribs we're torn out Of place
and, though Mr.. Campbell is able TO b
around, it will be some time befOr'
the bandages can be removed and h
can draw deep breath with anl
degree Of comfort.
Mrs. Gus. Seiber arrived from Ap
pleton, Mimi, last Wednesday morn
ing, and Gus was passing around
box OF good cigars In honor Of the Oc
casion. Mr.. Seiber and Miss Lehman
we're married at the home Of tl
brides parents, in Appleton, on Nov
5th. and will make their home on tn
gloom's farm, about eight miles ives
OF Hazelton. Mr.. Seiber is one Of Ou
prosperous, industrious young farm
ers. and the Republican joins thel
many friends In wishing the happ
couple long and prosperous life.
John Hoskins, one Of the old IN
respected residents OF this end Of til
county. died at his home two mile
northwest OF HazeltoH, last Wedne.
day night, aged about seventy on
wears. The deceased leaves wife an
family OF grown cbildren-tw0 son
and two married daughters residin
here and one married daughter
Iowa. The funeral was held at th
house Friday afternoon, services betn
conducted by the Rev. John LANAI
of Braddock. He was hurled In tt
Hazelton cemetery, and was fOllowe
| to his last resting place By = large col
course Of sorrowing friends and neigl
bors.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
SURVEYORS IN the
FIELD AGAIN

The Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pac-
itic will put its corps of. surveyors in the
field again in few days unless untow-
ard weather conditions prevent. The
finances of the road and delivery Of mat
eria Is are progressing nicely, and con-
struction will be pushed this summer
with every reasonable prospect for car
rying out the plans of the management
as announced for the years work.
The summer increase Of force on the
grading will be put on as fast as the out
Ats can be secured and the work may
progress SO far as to bring the road into
the Park this year. That is the hope Of
the management and even more fer
vsntly Of the residents here who now
have to stage it in and out between the
Park and outside points.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Meeting OF NORTH
PARK TEACHERS

The last meeting of the school year
was held in the Walden school house on
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Several mothers and other visitors
attended. and found themselves very in
terestingly entertained. Rev. Trow.
bridge and daughter Beatrice sang
duet, then papers were read by Mrs. Fox
Miss Butterffsid, Mr. Cornell, and Miss
Maine. County Superintendent Miss
Moore sent an excellent paper which
was read by Miss Maine, and this too, per-
haps as well as though the writer her
self had been present to read it.
After the program ended. AN intermiss-
ion of few minutes followed for the
purpose of preparing questions on
slips Of paper. Tho questions were then
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

other purporting to have been signed by
the same party but on the North Park
bank at Walden, for as. He had also
cashed a check for t65 at the saloon OF
w. F. Webb & Son. He was going to
leave on Thursdays afternoon train. but
fingered too long over the "wine when
It was red" and missed the train. He
then returned up country to Cow creek
with P. E. Clark, who was loaded for
Encampment. intending to walk across
from that place to take the train next
day.
The check on the Albany County Nat
ional was returned Thursday unpaid.
and II. E. Pilon routed Deputy Sheriff
Dave Richmond out at O'Clock that
evening and they went to Cow creek
and brought Hinman back with them.
He protested his innocence and bluster-
ed and threatened, but evidence Of his
guilt accumulated He had two of the
forged checks on his person, one for $65
on the North Park Bank and one for
the same amount on the Albany County
National. Cecil Ryan also found a small
purse at Spring creek, containing two
more forged checks. which the prisoner
had evidently thrown away at night as
he WAS being brought in.
Geo. B. Clark. the man whose name
was forged to the checks, accompanied
by the constable of Encampment with
a warrant for Hinman, came in Friday
night, but Judge Winsor would not sur
render him. maintaining that the Sara
toga men. who had discovered the fraud
had prior right. Some Of tha forged
checks had shown up at Encampment
and it is not definitely known how many
Hinman succeeded in passing before his
career was stopped.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
the SOCIAL SHAKES
PEARE CLUB ENTERTAInS

Friday evening, February 2Sth, at the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maine was
the scene of a charming informal, seven
o'clock luncheon, given by the ladies of
The Social Shakespeare Club to their
husbands and escorts, in farewell to the
departing members, Miss Laura Fliniau
and Mrs. Morris Fliniau.
The dinning room was festooned in
the club collors and the tables were tast
fully decorated with beautiful center
piece of ferns and red and white carna-
ton at each plate. the flowers being pro
vided by the thoughtfulness of the host.
Jest and jollity ruled the feast as the
delicious oyster stew, which was follow
ed by dainty sandwiches. accompanied
by celery, radishes, olives and pickles,
salad daintily garnished and succeeded
by delicate angel food and ice cream at
tended by the clubs favorite beverage:
clear, golden coffee.
After luncheon all repaired, to the
parlor where sweet music was discours-
ed by some of the talented members, af
ter which jolly hour was spent in old
fashioned games then the company gath
cred around the piano and all united in
singing til. dear old farewell hymn,
Good be with you till we meet again, !"
when with many expressions of enjoy
ment the party dispersed to their sever
al homes.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Forest News

The requirement that all cattle, horses
and sheep grazing under permit on the
National Forest be given salt at frequent
intervals is q regulation which has been
found to go long way in protecting
the range and conserving the forage
crop
Experience has shown that the want
of salt makes stock restless. If cattle
and horses are not supplied as they need
it, they roam and wander, haunting old
sailing grounds used in previous seasons
trampling the forage plants instead Of
eating them. paving tho ground, and in
other ways injuring the range
Cattle are not herded. and the owners
might neglect to salt them. ifthe regul-
stions were not strictly enforced.
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. For 1000
head Of cattle. from 5000 to 10000 lbs.
year is required. Horses need less
than cattle
Old hunters, in the days of the pion-
eers. knew that desr and buffalo travel
ed long distances to lick salt in saline
springs. The Blue Licks on Licking
River. in Kentucky, and a similar min
eral spring on Elk River. in West Virgin.
ia, were famous for the herds of deer.
buffalo and elk which frequented them.
The adjacent ground was SO deeply
tramT,ed that the marks were to be seen
many years after the places ceased to be
visited by these animals.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

At the preliminary hearing before
Judge Winsor held at 2 P. NJ. Saturday
the prisoner waived examination, and
was taken to jail at Rawlins Sunday by
Deputy Sheriff Rich mond.
Hinman, who worked for Mr.. Clark
during haying last year, atole a horse
from Doc. Culletin in 1899 and served q
term of three years in the penitentary
for the offence. He Is undoubtedly book
ed for another term in tho pen, and as
he will probably plead guilty, he will
soon be wearing the stripes again.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Surprise Party.

Tuesday evening very pleasa Mt sur
prise party was given in honor of the
thirteenth birthday of Ruth Robson, at
the home Of her parents.
About thirty Of Walden's young peo-
pie were present, and games we're play
ed until late hour. Refreshments con-
sisting Of ice cream and cake were serv.
cd. after which the company dispersed
All declared they had had the best time
Of the season.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Fine Dance

Friday night E. A. Barber gave a
a very pleasant dance to about sixty
friends of the family. The music was
furnished by Dryers family orchestra
and was so enjoyable on the elegant
floor that the merry party stayed till
they could go home without needing a
lantern.
The supper at midnight was the only
interruption worthy of notice. 1t drew
Ikea free circus. until the appetites
were satisfied and then the
terpsichorean exercises continued into
early forenoon, to the great enjoyment
of all the guests.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

read aloud and lively discussion fol.
lowed. Among the most perplexing ones
we're these:
When child is excused during school
hours is it fair that he should loose his
recess!
Are fairy tales good for children to
read!
OF course it wasn't expected that any
of these questions conld be settled, but
it gave both mothers and teachers a
a chance to present their side of the
question in its true light, so that mis-
understandings would not be liable to
occur.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
NUMBER 2.
GOSSIP

9. j. Lippelt was in Walden Tuesday.
Harry Baugh spent few days in the
city last week.
H. N. Lampman was in Walden from
Owl yesterday.
Miss Ella Capron is visiting Miss Ellen
Norell, at Higho.
A real live wolf for sale. Apply at
the Mcintyre den.
Elmer ]. Mallon did the city Tuesday.
He h as not said what he got.
Mr.. Cornell came to town TO attend
the teachers meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Brands visited the city
Monday bringing Red Snyder with her.
The L. A. p 8, met at Mrs. Loucks
Wednesday and will meet with Mrs.
Riggen next week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

D. A. McIsaac was in town Monday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Storm at Centennial.

They had destructive wind storm at
Centennial on the l.. H. p. and p. RxfT-
road last week.
Probably the change from hot Six,
line to business proposition with the
Laramie Plains road has stopped good
market for wind and made the sup
ply in that neightorhood temporarily e1
ceed the demand until the flow induced
by former demand can be checked.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
THE QUALITY is REMEMBEREDLONG AFTERTHE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
tH- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


u endeavor
home able
side freight added which either would have
the it would
pleased with the liberal
build
completed
Of Hard that cities of sOO
articles iSahy which
the largest
will
needle treshng machine small advance
will
rest
WI eknow 8
thanking
- truly
firsof
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Runs Amuck in Sara
toga and is now
in Jail.
Art Hinman Of Saratoga
For4ss Checks on Geo. b.
Clark and gets caught

(SaratOga SUM
Quite commotion was stirred up here
last week over the fact that man by
the name of Art Hinman has been pass
ing forged checks on the merchants and
saloon mon of the town. The checks
were forged in the name Of George B.
Clark Of Walden. Colo, who is part
ner, though no relation, of P. E Clark
who lives in Riverside and freights in
the valley here.
On Monday. week ago. Hinman
cashed a check supposedly signed by
Clark, on the Albany County National
hank, at the B. & o. Store, for t35 On
last Thursday he cashed an.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-23
Topstone.
LESTER GODFREY.

LESlER GUDFRE4.
 Lester Godfrey passed away at his home here on Sunday, October Il. aged 55 years. The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon, October IA. at 2 o'clock, Rev c. s. Dikeman of Georgetown officiating. There were number of floral tributes. The burial was in the Branchville cem- etery. He is survived by two step daughters and one step-son. F. B. Bouton & Son of Georgetown had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The new road from Top Stone to West Bedding is now completed and will be ready for travel in a few days. E. A. Fairbanks, the contractor, with his wife, has been making their home while here at Mrs Theresa Vaughn's.
 Miss Mollie Dunnigan and Master Francis Vaughn of Westport were guests. one day last week, of Mrs Mary Vaughn.
 MT and Mrs William Arter had a son arrive at their home on Sunday, Octo- Der 12.
 W. H. Dewsnap has raised this year, in spite of the unfavorable season. an extra fine crop of potatoes and corn and 1t does one's eyes good to look at them. They would be hard to beat any year.
 Miss Bertha Aigner moved to Dan bury, last Monday, where she will make her home.
 W. H. Dewsnap has been improving his house by having It newly painted.