davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
4 6 snovfsl.

Tie h.ay l@ ~ s!ipas
took place in fl,gAani "eetil-t'' a ia
The snow commenced failing 90 iA'
10th " January lGls,. al! ey.l =
every day rn.i the 9th Of Nilse ss
lowing II covered lie Garth %
a depth that passengers l4 'psN
and foot. passed over gate# lee Ai'
walls, which had been pl3l'l
the white sheet On the l-isl 9 W.! 4
II began TO decrease AND 50 " sl.lse
and little consumed and waRtc'! nNaY
TIL the oSth of May.
A heavy fal! occurred in Scotland IN
1920 the snow fallin. thirteen days
and nights with little or no inlc'mis
sion.
One OF the heaviest falls on q sisfsle
day occurred Oh the 2lst Of l'ebflafy.
l7G., the snow in some places heing
from ten to twelve feet deep
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
Power o. Plants.

Farmers are well acquainted with
the fact that the roots Of trees Will
disrupt and sometimes oyerturn
stone wall, but the lifting power OF
tender vegetables is equally surprising.
The one result which has perhaps
attracted the greatest attention is the
discovery that weight OF two and
half tons can he lifted by the common
pumpkin In the course OF its develop
ment
DIR. Carpenter relates the story OF a
paving stone weighing cighty-three
pounds that was raised from its bed
(when Joined by others on all four
sldes) by such soft piece OF fungi as
the common mushroom. And still an
other and more remarkable story Is
added to the above
A man had Il cask Of sweet wine and
placed It In an empty celia. to mature
When examined several years later u
had risen from the floor OF the cellar
% the ceiling. having been borne up
ward upon the tender shoots OF vine
fungus with which the cellar was
1llod.-London Home Notes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
BRADD0CK BREVITIES.

LFrom The Rraddock News, Oct. .sth.l
Braddock Rural Route No. l will be
daily after Monday, Nov LIST.
l.. NJ. Doerschlag has added neat
little stock consisting Of popular patent
medicines and the common family
medicines to his stock of general
merchandise.
Martin Walker, foreman Of the John
son ranch, just east Of town, returned
from the Bismarck hospital this week.
Early in the summer horse fell with
him and broke his leg. When the
same was nearly we'll he again fell and
refractured the injured leg, thus pro-
longing his stay at the hospital for
more than three months.
The ballot boxes for the coming cleo
tion have arrived-and sorrier speci-
mems of the wood butchers art never
came out of the ark. During resid
ence of more than a quarter of a CEN
tury in the territory and state, the
writer has never before beheld SO prim-
itive makeshifts. They are positively
a disgrace to Emmons county. And
why can the county board, of which
Mr.. Herolz is the conceded boss, afford
to Illegally a thousand dollars
for bridge more than was at first
asked when the county cannot afford
modern-or at least decent ballot
boxes:
j. NJ. Wirth has asked Judge Lee
for warrant for Johnnie Cole, and
hopes to put the latter under peace
bond. The trouble, which has been Of
Hong standing, was famed into flame
first 10y the cutting Of the wires Of
Mrs. Coles pasture field fence, and
then by the cutting Of those Of Mr..
Wirth. Each blamed the other, and
when Wirth and John met on the road
there was trouble. The latter had a
fork, and the other picked up stone
with which to defend himself. They
"madc faces" but did not come to
blows. Later, Cole passed, carrying a
shot gun, aud Mr.. Wirth alleges that
he threatened TO shoot. Hence the
peace action.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
Proposals for Bids.

The school board OF 1ayton school Dis
~ - W 2, VIII receive bids for the erec
iicn u ,ehpol house on the southwest
itotutr nf HE southeast quarter OF section
3, township lSt, range n aud also the erec-
fion nof TWO coal houses and four priyies
one 81 y BE- er.eted On the northeast cor
prr ~ thu northwest uurtcr OF section III;
township i33. range -.
Bid, wil b. received up to clock y IN .
Thursday, Dec. 10. 1905.
III. successful bidder Will be required 10
give a bond in double the amount OF his
contract that he will perform the work In u
faithful manner and In accordance with
III. provisions of said contract.
Plnn, and specifications may be seen at
The school clerk 5 Office. on section 9 towns
ship -, range Is, Gaytcn school District.
No ,.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or al! bids
by order ~ III. Board OF Directors OF
Gaytpn school district. No. 2 Emmons
" . THEo YETTER. Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
Card Of Thsss.ss.

To the Voters Of Emmons County:
wish to thank you for the great
honor conferred upon me by electing
me to the Office OF county superintend.
ent of Emmons county. I wish Il
state that l will carry out all the
pledges made Def IRE election. Espe-
cially do l want to express my ap-
probation for the way the ladies ol
the county supported me. remain
Yours sincerely,
HENRY II. HANSON,
Supt.. Elect.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
aons Meteor..

One OF the earliest known meteor
fell In 2O4 B. q. In Phrygla. where FOR
long time 1t was wofsliipea i WAS
carried to Rome and was supposed 70
lie a messenger from the gods l.iyN
describes a shower OF neteoiic tones
The people were greatly alarmed aDd
the senators were ienoralizesl and De
clared nine days festival 10 l;opiils
otc the gol-. There Is nj Mecca i
neteorite witch fell IN 600 y y ard
is still Worship IS the faiilifla
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
A iaz -. Tact.

Nobody but MIR Henley would have
asked such u question IN the first place.
"Miss l'airisy. he said. "if you
could make Yourself over what kind
OF hair and eyes would you have
"If could make myself over" said
Miss Farley 4 would look 1ust ex
actiy as do NOW"
"You would" exclaimed Henley in
honest surprise. and to this day he
cast understand why Miss Farley
thinks him Il man OF little taste and
less tact.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
A Real Dilemma.

Say. Mike qucricd Plodding Pete.
who was looking ut the piece OF a
Sunday school paper that had come
with handout .wot does 1t mean
bout beim' between de devil an de
deep sea?'
ITS de same as bein' told Z take
yer choice between goin' L work an
takin' a bath" explained sleandering
Mike.-C Chicago News
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
panton and III. Organ Grinders.


Paris has more than once made war
on organ grinders. There. ~ here. they
have their enemies and also their
champions. The wnr. however. IL an
old one. and politicians had time to At
tend to 1t even at the height Of tho
revolution.
No less man than Danton then took
the part of the musicians.
"Citizens," he cried from the tribunal,
II hear that All attempt 10 being ma6e
to prevent the organ grinders OF Bar.
barry from playing their tunes - usual.
Do you think. then. that the streets Of
Paris are too gay? Have the people oe
Paris too many songs on their lips1
One after another our liberties are bs-
ing wrcstcd from u. Leave ~ at
least the liberty OF listening to the or
gans of Barbary. Of hearing from them
our favorite songs and refrains."
Danton was gnillotined for reasons
with which this speech had nothing to
do, but the GRAFTON containing these
sentiments was the last that hs had
the opportunity Of delivering q .
nember Of the convention.-Westmin-
ster Gazette
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
&c is hereby given that
JOSEPH LiPfr.

Notice Is hereby given that
JOSEPH LIPi'
Or Sirasburg. North Dakota. IS lo, March
y. 1902, made Homestead entry Ne. ib10l. for
4. Z. ~ y. W y and 2 .pf ". !. ~ sec -,
Twp IL n. Rye ~ " ~ Eth r. NJ. has flied
notice OF Intention To make final live year
proof to establish eIanl 10 the land above
described. before l.. A, Wcatherby. United
states commissioner ~ Linton. North D3i-
kuta, On the l1th day of November, IsDs.
Glaln3ant u;.nes As Witnesses;
Anton -sheir. u ~lrasnurg, y. ~
jDhn Ia.hef OF -trlsuurg y ID.
Leopold Baunlgnrtner. ~ ~tra,burg y -
Miehirl i.lrgad, ~ >tra,bnrg, y D
81 ~ JEWELL Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
aea, Genius.

THAT artist is real genius re-
marked the admirer
mo" answered Miss Cayenne; ne
can't be q real genius. or people
wouldn't be saying SO many compii-
usntary things about him before ne -
leoa,"-Washington Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05

Baskets First game: Shier. 4; Guhin
;. Free throws: Shier, ); Guhin, .
Baskets Second game: Shter, 3; Cul-
bertson, 1; Smith, 2; Isaac, |. Free
throws: Shier. 3; Guhin, 5.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
THE SERVICE WE RENDER

Eachdepartment isso arranged
that anyone may receive service
to meet his requirements. Even
though your volume Of business
is small, our service will be a
distinct advantage to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTEHion,
u. = LAND OFyIcE AT BISMARCK. n h
September ..G. IsD-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-05

The steady growth Of our bus
iness issimply q natural outcome
81 our policy. It IS the result Of
confidence on the part Of the
people who recognize the value
ofour service.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HOME ECONOMICS.
Lake Placid Conference To BE Heie
Mt Chautauqua This Year.

The tenth annual meeting OF the me Ian s ta1d az
Conference on Home Economies WI" ,,,atd the
cbautououa this year. instead OF at iAhe l,,.a.,nr
obarea having been made at the urgent ~ ii -
of the Cbautauqua Institution IL WIN .ie Ne
Julv Immediately after the meeuns u "a
ttona1 education Association at Cieveiahu a.. 80
close on July TO- Sin time for the opening cnrnr .,
croduota school in Home Economies at No'i-I i
I.,tt, witch opens on July 1S, in eohhe-'iC-i
with the School of Agriculture iii,
Horace Fletcher. the champion HlaS'iNa g. hro
ha one of the speakers and the cooperative no',
will be discussed by Miss Isabel beNiei. =.
University of Illinois, and Miss Carohhe fiu' ~,
-, I'm W s.si,,. 80 WISCONSIN The family home VIII
ba defended bv Mrs Alice z. Norton. OF Chcaso,
and the programme announces tha1 oh ~.
how this tottering institution may DC ~ .ic.
Miriam, n Ioomis director of household ecoio'
of IaselI Seminary, Auburndale. Mass -. WI >.
cuss 'The College Table an Educatiohai r.
and Miss Florence Corbett dleutlan Vi ''I ~.
partment of Public Charities, New horh' " :.
OF institutional Detaries home ~eO ~ -.
Canada will be represented by Dr. James f'ooe' ,
SON principal of Macdonald College, QueoN' ~
Mrs Adelaide Hoodless, of Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
NOTED AERONAUI TO FLY HERE.
Leon Delagrange Will Give Exhibition at
Some Nearby Park.

Albert g. Triaca general director of the Inter-
national School of Aeronautics and one of the
founders of the Aeronautic Society of New York
recently Incorporated, announced yesterday that he
had made final arrangements which assured the
coming to this country in about six weeks OF Leon
Delagrange, the foreign aviator, for a series of
flights in his famous aerOplane at some park near
this city
Mr.. Triaca said he had personally guaranteed NJ
Delagrange a well in the thousands for
the making of aerOnautic demonstrations three
afternoons and evenings. Also. he said, c. H. Cur
tiss who has been making successful flights at
Hammondsport, n. Y. in his flying machine June
Bug had agreed to join Deagrange at that ex-
hibition as had the Wright brothers. if their en-
gagements would permit.
Tomorrow night at special meeting in the
rooms of the Aeronautic Society of New York. at
No 2 East 18th street, the details. which have not
as yet been settled. concerning where the exhibit
tions will be held. ETC. will be fully discussed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
WIFE FINDS HIM DEAD FROM GAS.

Lawrence Archer jr., thirty-six years old, was
found dead at his home. No. 275 Schermerhorn
street Brooklyn, early yesterday morning. Mr.
Archer was the of former judge in Cali
fornia in which his father had also been
Mayor of San Jose
Mr.. Archer had been in the employ of the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Company for
some time in a confidential capacity it is said, his
duties having been chiefly confined the spotting
of wire tappers. Mrs. Archer said last night that
her husband had been respondent since in his
fathers will he had not been remembered, although
the rest Of the children had inherited 100000 each
She said she had taken her two children to Coney
Island on Sunday night. and upon their return TO
their apartments early Monday morning had found
Mr. Archer lying dead on the floor with all the
gas jets turned
The funeral services will he held tomorrow un-
der the auspices of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks.
of which Mr. Archer was a prominent member.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
TO PROBE FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Senator owen Cassidy. who is chairman Of the
legislative 5oint committee appointed 10 investi-
gate the Finance Department. said yesterday that
he hored the other members could be got together
to-day. He wants this done before the Democrats
on the committee 20 to the Denver convention.
once the committee is organized great many de-
tails in the way Of mapping out methods Of work
can be done in the absence Of the Democratic
members.
Senator Cassidy said the committee would appoint
q counsel and retain number OF expert account
ants. The other members Of the committee are
Senator Sake Republican; Senator McCarren.
Democrat, and AssemblyTnen Palmer, OF Schoharie,
Lee. Of Brooklyn. and Oliver and Bennett. of New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
WANTS BOSS TO SUPPORT sULZER.
MARITIME Recommends Him to Bob Davis
for Bryan's Running Mate.

James L. MARITIME, the farmer orator" Of Union
County, who is an alternate-at-arge from New
Jersey to the Democratic National Convention
and a enthusiastic Bryanite. called on Robert
Davis. the Democratic boss of Hudson County,
yesterday enlist the support of the Hudson dele
CATION in booming Representative William Suzer.
Of New York, for second place the national
ticket. He prophesied that Bryan and Sulzer would
make a combination that could not be beaten.
Davis had been seriously considering IIeuten-
ant Governor Chanler Of New York. but MARITIME
declared that Chanier too wealthy 10 be pop
ular Davis was not convinced. Davis got in a
rap at his old foe. ex-senator James Smith, who.
he said, had decided to go Denver, but would
have to he on the outside, looking in the Bryan
bandHagon was overcrowded. and there would be
no room for eleventh hour converts.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
JTTNE BUG TO TRY FOR CUP.
Glenn n Curtiss will Attempt to Win Aero
plane Trophy.

1,, II ,-urtiss inventor of the aeroplahe June
D.. md member of the Aero Experiment Associa
,ior ., 14ammondsport y. y, of which Or. Alex
an5e- Graham Bell is president was IN TINS ci's
yesterday and formally challenged the AeIo OiU
of America for The Scientific American cup
II ap1iclpate no difficulty in meeting the requll
,pan-e of The rules governing the competition loI
The Scientific American trophy, he SAID
have in the June Bug aeroplant In Whlch c'h-
fdentlv believe | can make ten mile night uo
NOT mean to try to go that far next Saturday at
TJsmn,onGsport because there is not the space
necessary The rules require only that snail
make 4 distance on my first fight of one hllo-
metre-3 $50 feet / went 3420 feet in the June Bug
last week
a number Of members of the Aero cub or amer
lea are going to HammondspOrt on Friday, and
the trial for the trophy will be witnessed by Alan
r. HaN-ey-. acting president of the club; Augustus
Fast secretary; Stanley Y. Beach, for The Scien-
tiic American: Captain Thomas S. Baldwin. Lieu
tenant T f. Selfridge. Charles NJ Manly and. pos
sbly. Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, of the United
States army.
Mr.. Curtiss said he would probably go to Benn
Bhreagh, the summer home of DR.. Bell, at Beddeck,
Nova Scotia. in a days after his trial for the
cup TO spend several weeks in experimental work
connected with the etrahedral kite that DR.. Bell is
now perfectng. He believed. he said that before
the summer many Of The hopes of DIR.
Rel would be found in practical demonstrations of
the power driven kite be than realized
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
RECEIVERS DROP ROADS.
Joline and Robinson Get authority
from JUDGE Lacombe.

r,sra r.conohe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday authorized Messrs' Jolhe anu
Robinson receivers of the New YORK Si'y anu
Metropolitan Street Railway companies. TO cancer
the leases between those companies and the CenUa
parr North & East River Railroad. known as
the BELT Line" and the 2sth and 2sth street road
These lines the receivers sad- haa peeh opeia'e
a heavy loss.
In his opinion Judge Lacombe orders that the
leased lines be turned to the companies whicl
ORIGINALLY controlled them. Those companies practl-
caIlv went out of existence when their lines were
leased to the Metropolitan and Will be unaoIe 10
operate the roads now, having no cars horses Oh
mower plant Cancellation of the leases eventually
will cut off the transfers between those lines ana
the lines OF the New York City Railway COMPANY
if the leased lines be operated in future
1t will throw back those companies old dep's
assumed al the time of the leases when the Meuo-
politan and New York City Railway Company neg
leeted to settle. and may mean the annunent OIL
the franchises of the Belt Line and the 2Sth and
18th street road.
Judge Lacombe's opinion the Central PARK
North & East River Railroad declared that eAaIlil-
nation of its books for the year ended March ol'
1905 showed total operating expenses OF SoV0'0 y,
with expenditures for taxes other thah speei"'
frsncrise taxes of s2s go and for rent OF equip
nnent $1,000 The franchise tax in hngauoh
amounted TO $4,000 6s and this amount could De
reduced somewhat il the decision We're laNoi"',e
10 the company. Opposing counsel SAID 'he coul =
termed these figures excessive, ana the lildliat7
ment of the road profitable, but the court "da III
c1inad 10 take the word Of its receivers But IRE
sn,ctiye of all that. the net earnings OF 'ile ie
hold amount to sss i2 81 Only while the rent agreed
10 be paid is sl62,coO. net annual loss OF over
$4,000 -
Cancellation Of these leases. the OPINION soeS ol
I'm NOT work anv material hardship on the exist
ing public since passengers can De caIIieu ioi
- f.,a from those districts by other hnes
the decision in the Twenty-eighth ana l"eh'S-
-, sweets Crosstown road is along similar lines
-rLars the annual loss over So,ooo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
USED IN SOUP.

An asparagus consomme Is merely plain con-
somme colored green, To which is added soma
asparagus tips. Before using the tips in a souD
cook them in salted until tender but not
broken.
There are many delightful ways of serving the
tips Boil them in salted water for about twelve
minutes. With a little butter and seasoning they
may accompany lamb or veal outlets or as a dainty
entree they may be served in small patty crusts
They also make delicious garnish for a salmon
salad.
There several good ways to use cold leftover
asparagus. One is in the form of "A salad IL MAJ
be used with other salad vegetables or alone with
oil and vinegar or with mAyonnaise A Chantilly
mayonnaise-one to which beaten cream has been
added-is recommended by Escofier. The salad
will be douby attractive if served in nests of let
tuce leaves
An asparagus omelet is considered very good by
some authorities. Cut the cold asparagus In inch
pieces and set II in n covered earthen dish. hot
water. to be heated thoroughly. but not to cool
Season it slightly again Make nice omelet with
four eggs. put cup OF the heated asparagus In
H. fold 1t and serve at once. IL large dish Is
desired prepare two small omelets. IL is desir
able to make an ontSiet that sonsains uors kaAn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

of buff linen braided with white sOutachs COM
bined with embroidery; but white linen gray linen,
blue linen and violet linen all equally in vogue.
Pongee and taffeta admirable for such a suit.
while again the coat makes a most satisfactory
one for the separate wrap. which this season IS
being made of lace silk, pongee, linen and ere
tonne
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is yards q. 11a yards inches wide soutachs
according 10 design used
The pattern. Nc 6G37. is cut in three sizes
small 90 or 81: medium. 81 or g. and large, % or 2
inches bust n1easure-and will be mailed any
address on receipt of 10 cents Please give num-
her of pattern and bust measure distinctly Ad-
dress Pattern Department. Nev-Yor6 Tribune Il
in q hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
staup and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THINK MAN JUMPED FROM LUsITANIA.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,1

TF3v TeleFraph 70 The Tribune-1
Benton Harbor Mich, June 29.-Did John Deleau,
retired farmer of this city. end his life by jump
ing from the Lusitana while in midocean? is the
question which the family and local officials are
asking.
Yesterday Mrs. Deleau received telegram from
the steamship company's New York office saying
that Deleau had boarded the Lusitania for passage
to England in New York, hut that when the steam
er reached Liverpool Deleau could not be found.
Deleau left Benton Earbor two weeks ago. osten-
sibly to visit his mother country, France. He
had with him several thousand dollars After he
left New York his family heard nothing of him
until notice of his disappearance received. The
captain of the liner reported that while on boahd
Defeau showed signs of mental alteration.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
LOST PART OF BRAIN.
Tailor Learns Chess zcith -Four
Ounces Gone-Dies at Last.

Although Joseph Ritz. of No. 1880 De kaio
avenue Brooklyn who shot himself In the heau
on April at Marion street and saratoga ave.
me lost four ounces of his brain, he hVed uhtii
Sunday night For a time after the operation
it seemed that Ritz would recover His WOUNDS
healed and he was able to sit up and play chess
with the policeman who had him in CUSTODY.
1t is said that he was unable to master the game
before the operation, but that afterwaro lie
rapidly became an expert player
About a month ago, however, the patieht
began to decline and death came at midnight
Sunday Ritz was a tailor and had good
business when the suicidal mania seized MIN.
After the operation he said he no longer wished
+o die and would not attempt to take his life
again
The bullet which he fired into his head caused
an abscess and to drain this 1t was founo
necessary to remove the large quantity of gray
matter The case so unusual that 1t at
tracted the attention of medical men In all
parts of the country
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT.
Dying Syrian Was Hit by Stone-Alleged
Assaiant Locked Up.

AS the result of a fight at No. IS Washington
street last night Joseph Maloof, Syrian Oh No
10 Washington Street was taken to ST Gregory
Hospital with a fractured skull. 1t was said the
man would not live longer than four or five hours.
John Murphy, of No % Washington street. Is
charged by the police with having thrown the
stone at Maloof which caused his injury. murphy
was locked up at the Church and Liberty street
station He denied that he had had anything to
!, NTH +ba fobt but was arrested the testi-
monv of Mrs. Rose Frkny, of No 10 Washington
street. 1t,
The police say argument started IN s'aoe
at No IS Washington street and that MalooA
began to fight with a man who ran away iii'
thee saw Murphy made it his business 10 inter
to rb.v think there was equally guilty
With Murphy whom they failed to capture