davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

some dirty political ~ysrk i rs essts
Ttereupon Nj Hsr0sz ozs.Aios.s Ms
Tut.les address iss.r.sh as-.at1
mar IN Sissse-
In The AS assas o. ". ra.ss-sxx. 5
paper bssose ssscssaa-s1l II uxs
TO .1Es 10 sspyzn liz esa5@zzss 9!
7ny e.31nsy ns.ssaeer -e - sAt
nos. nassc2osas 1n1 s4..:'kSs'-s ssesss.aks
TIA. sssr 1Sr,slrs.a II gszzsi &c aaass
SAFE s1s rE-s5 ssssssss1 4. sKs aaa csr !
~ ssf,s,a X sAss aig,s-- es1i I. AZ;
ssaasssa II ea-is.sla- si-z Al sleess 4ass-
,.Aae i-s:ss 1zss eszzss- .,ss * c:sssss:s ssz.
-. III -zslas - s2ss .zgsss-ls .:ss-..i :
..--ss:a a,s-s AMI 1r..s s1szs * .A,s .,s-
eszs..s ( xs.s1s-a Asa1sss. sSssa1 iars
SIS ..1sss ~. 10 sssn1 slas s,'.salt- III
i. -ss:s s.s.ss.ks-- ya-scaosis 6. Aa31<'
:;se.-v sAsrs Nj gssas A1s t's-sa
k-asx1 azsa :sss,s.es,s-a 8: .rs1tg
s..l--s
~ass. il s.s.s-3s ~ aa-as II n.ns
:ass. NJ. ss4-.,.s ssss nsvs, arsn n
-s.. = s-s va y Nj T-.tls- In
he. Ii s,ls s,:l-,'ss acquainted alii-
III. 81 Is e.s.ss ssss II lss cs1id
ass,.s,as, NJ. TLss3a- b. csl 6 obtain
- A414sat 2E-es 11-ee- 81 sl,S
.aa- s--1d a.t9s;xss= hare ossn cast
II Tx ls..ss- Ind THIS r5ce- Clean
u-.5s.. tcsas,cc issr acs.sS gentleman sls6
Il -l1ol1a. HfzsssFsr Is ~ .ise az
z1ssa = MID -..s- xeuid Be
caused u sha r3~ardsy attack lss
lie s,rec-ss.d &c D. na3a sgzins. .
lan al.- tad psysr aoae bin isarm-
TIE Es,olz scsssuse worked 10 pr
tac.sdn. and large nlnbs: q. yotes
xsr= c-zss ID Ennons csun.s =, Her
olz znd S.,se:sf Oh the saUe .scSess
TIE date Of tie Spurious le.ts,
VAS J1a= lsgssl. On that date Mrs
Tutsle h2d 1,i.ten 10 NJ, Coshrsne.
sses Bismarck as;o,ne. sa!ing .,as.
sic hzS received letter from NJ.
g. a H-,olz. q Lin.on. Moth Da-
ko:s. asking iasr % write a Ie;,e, at
: 4cx.3x her husband, such letter 10
" used ia the campaign against her
husband Her attorney q. onee wrose
70 let Q 30 nothing Of the kind But
such xss the bitterness and malice on
her par that. IN the same day she
wrote - he, lawyer. she wrote the
letter that Mf. Hsrr,z had asked he,
u write
This letter Vas The basis % which
Mr. Hsfo.z AMI his xoEke.s sougf.
vs.ss ~. Hero.z aud S.o,ey where
,lley though. they could get them,
and for He,olz and stfeeier where
they knew they could NJ. get them
against strseter.
But after The primary election NJ.
He:olz VAS prompt and public in his
denunciaiion q; such dirty political
methods as be exprisssd is-as the
use of the letter: seeking, II course.
10 throw the odign Of It's publication
upon Mr.. Paterson, wsao published
the letter.
The complaint 10 the sui VAS
served IN MsssrS. Herolz aud Pa.isl-
son this week
The firm u Bal. Watson. Young K
Hardy, q Fargo. are attorneys .o'
plaintiff.
Under the laws 81 North Dakota,
in a civil libelsuit The truth 81 the
published must be proved
by defendant. and also TIA, the pub
lication vas made without malice.
Any one who causes libel u bs PUT
lisied. or aho cifcula.ea II " causes
it u be circulated, is equally sespons-
ible with the newspape, nan Who
prints II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

Il. 10 gle MIN sausract,on. but that !,
he likes to come here IN tax a look
At him. and Il think can fecht
(fght him III fecht him, and II I
think Gamma fecht him III Just do a.
be did-l1l run away"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
Nothina liheral Ah.... :.

Wilkins-l understand ron ara .,r.
ing your son A liberal cducatioa2
.iobbs-Lil,cral! Not a bit OF it! They
don't give anything away at the col.
'eee where he IL. I have to pay for
every plaguy thing he gcts.-Bostpn
Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
Notice 10 credttor..
IN the matter ~ the e.tstc ,s p,,...
heuvel, deremsed '" ''cusa

heuvel, deceased. ''o"'" "'es
a, Notice is hereby zen TINT theuna.r.,.,
~ af S,,e, LON 81 the estrtc
@e.tel a s s X, ,n ls,e q ~ silisss
state 81 North bsRStss , o. smS'ons and
cfeaitots o., md MI persons hsvt nme
them MN iisfa's e., sss DECEASED = eSS,s,
siy mouths after the fy,t u MIME, within
tns ss mnslcs. Y said administrator A. Me Ne
ss s'anssnce IA the settlement 81 West0eId I ~
pa'eu August -, A y. tM,a
y. l1UyENEA.
Eitst owta,,..,.u Administrator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
The Real Version.

Napoleon 81; inadvertently upon a
smoking cannon and scorched the seat
Of his white trousers
Il cannot turn back now.' he NUT
tered 10 an aid as he hastily dismount-
ci Il have burned my britches be-
hiai snc"'
This historic expression has been
grossly corrupted by later WRITER'S
Pathfinder.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
conscientious Aheut n.

"Mr. Glizzard." asked the caller .ara
you carrying all the life insurance you
can atord?
NO." answered the man at the desk.
y can AFFORD more. and I had expected
to take out more, but from a note I eof
from my employer this morning have
begun to suspect that I'm CARVING =
good deal more than am WORTHY
Chicago Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
Nice. eaax Iah

The following advertisement reccntiy
appeared in an English newspaper:
"Man required for demonstration nur.
pose m old English rack (star cham
per pattern,; would have to he slightly
stretched TO show how rack worked.
man should he short to start WITH
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
ia. supssme rest.

"You are al right. said the doctor
after he had gone through with the
regulation Humping and listening
viii! his patient, Not trace Of
heart disease Fifteen dollars, please:"
The patient drew a long breath and
remarked: Il am sure now l have no
dropped dead when you mentioned
your fee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

- Photos. - Have you seen the
new brown platinum photographs at
omlth's studio? Now Is the time to
nave the baby's picture taken. We
guarantee to please.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

Silence sim Prevails % tie Part Of
the County Officers Who Were
Isterested 10 tie illegal Letting Of
Bridge Cestsaets.

In an article Published ussx tescee
last. the Record gaze ! detailed L.
count of the raeshGts which mi .ssc
used 10 tie letting d esr-Asa eraaxs
contracts, and 1t -he c5ss. !. .l.ls
article SIS the salssszr1 ra-zsv1rs
In shs. Interest," q Et-el5tEsT " 5ss
invite either - 4. q ssls cs4zsi.ssz,s-
named sss csrrss.r, Ii LIZ e,sG-1-s s.
tie Re:srd- AZ ssssr--.assz *E5.sa ~
have al1s Int ssa5.e ssss .h.es Atrs
col justified IEss .r1.E II -szH ,,...s--
lar matte: i 81 .tz1s Is oszssss
To sssIs a1rs n1H .1sS.s. ~:
nss reg hxs s.sssso Esl5s Is u s.1
il ~ks stlia ty.sixss ssrS III g .les
Hsarspsn Bsadse Company .s.fss-s
conrss E.lTs bs5s a1a unr .aa- c--
pany sas given ss-se,. Dc,.e e. 81
II 'Isy sls1a ikser had c-a-e5 10 % ].
70, 10 May.
II sssns sa1a, LIZ Reed failed 10
give 81. the pecl.lz.i-sss u lie
matter. S1ch was lssa haste 10 sex1.-
izs' The Letting 81 BIDS =, the bridge
already bull. without umpe,.vs BID
ding that the audit, 15rs.tiss1 .iss
bids but three weeks. ~iasrazs .ise an
requires that tie spp.icainn for Ids
should hare t>ssn PUBLISHED thiriy
days.
Alsn, 10 the minutes 0. the Angus.
18th bard meeting there appears the
following:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
Fereina q sueeee..

Foreine Q oueeeea,
novcl7'
1.-The Dungeon Good gloomy title,
Yes. That name alone ought to eet
the book among the six hest cel,sr. y
Washington Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
-Hennepin Bridge Company.
bridge contract. -. sl5D.[o

1t will he seen by this that the
public is not taken into the confidence
Of the powers that be sufficiently To
enable the people to know what par
ticular bridge the one thousand five
hundred dollars was paid for Can IL.
he possible that the county boafd. The
auditor and the county boss who runs
pretty much everything at the court
house believe it is right 70 keep from
the taxpayers definite knowledge as 10
just what their money is being expend-
cd for: Is it possible that, after let
ting an illegal contract for the build
Ing Of bridge already built, the
board at the same meeting at which
bids we're Opened" pay for that
bridge already built and for which bids
we're afterward asked:
Again the Record invites Messrs J.
q. Pitts, the county auditor; G.. A.
ierolz, the man we'll known to every
body here In Linton to be the advisor
of the county board; and Messrs. VIM.
Clcveringa. Raymond Volk, r. A.
Sherwood and S. T.. kurtz, county
commissioners one Or all OF them
to appear in print and give the public
the facts as to whether their letting
OF bridges has been legal. And,
most important Of all TO the public.
why they allowed the Hcnnepin Bridge
Company sl,O5s more for certain
work In July than that company had
offered to do 1t for In May
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

Wanted TO buy all kinds !,
poultry At II. n. Turner's. ' o'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
FREE BRAAu COL uni


tALy sre 9ay
II IN III a. 80. Sag. Asst
siaou der .,.
Al,., Y5. a.
AID, ~
on .e,, =. E
backhaos. N.,na
% =
baker. vi. saas
under ol,.-r s.
e.1L
ve,,'.,, AZ
se'Aes1 on fl-h'
aud e ...s,,
horses. j g On d
R..te, W.,
~, .'' :. ~ h5e'ls-
offend q. :, ,,. s o'
''eu r;,f = az s'-f'r=si
fisn. MP
oroeAs' e. f
ie't shouis.e- caro-
pr.,
'A"es i'yots
p.,..s, - ~ az
" !" - s'e -e s
"esiies- AN 49,
C'ask' Joseph Daie
Casey. d. w.-Gasfaa :
sat- S.. ID
Complain. Abe Noe
combined on ,i-is
eoovef. I. &c ieteoe s..e
Horses. II on ef.
Davis Bros. tBe.4gsr
Linton. CATS. 80
hin ID
Davis, ]. B.-Eiaza.,S
on right hin
left hip and a. No.
left shoulder. her-ss
Dornbush. Lou;.-g
bined on right H.. Id
hip. Horse. .a.ss IN
~, Ja>.-A
' n'p
you ~ nn9ar. 'l'ta
w R,'.,,',,
1'As'nk, n" e-il'eli 4
1roen, VIM + l;4 vi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

~ Meals and lunches a, me
at the Luton Bakery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10

For Baker school district
OF EmEonS, state Of NJ te
the year lHi.-lal>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-09-10
: .asa 3 El

Van Soest- II -NuIl. CAT 5 ITFV
Van soes,, M.-llull. ca:ie S s ny
Weller. A. M.-1Ismpton. 81 lei
Weller. f. liampioD DC o
RICH, shoulder sitfe go gu
left hip.
hin Horses >.,,rts f.,asa s sane
on right side.
Wolimann. Jacob ,nor M 0
len hip.
Yea,er. n. H.-llazslioH ~
on left side.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
FARM INSURANCE.

One of the contingencies that may arise in the
course of any home owners life Is the destruc-
ton of the buildings pertaining to the home ana
their contents, by fire. To bridge over the dire
effects certain to follow a total loss OF such
property is the aim sought in patronizng lnsur-
ance organizations. These are OF two classes:
One is organized to conduct the business as
proftmaking investment, and is conducted by
stockholders therein; the other is organized 10
share losses and necessary expenses, and is con-
Quoted on the mutual assessment PLAN In either
case the company may be able to meet and pay
losses as they occur when it may safely be
rated sound. Or, it may be unable or unwlll-
ing to reimburse the loser when it can only be
rated as unsound and deception.
1t is the general custom of people who live in
cities to patroniZe insurance companies OF one or
the other class. 1t is business requirement OF
carrying stocks of goods on which credits
are given for a time that insurance against loss
by fire be carried. Farmers should be as thor
oughly alive to this business feature OF their life
as townspeople. While danger of fire communl-
eating from other property is not as great as IN
the city, the liability to complete destruction In
case of fire is greater because of the lessened
opportunity and appliances for aid in quench-
ing it.
1t is important then that farmers should carry
insurance on their property, and equally import
ant that it should only be taken out in companies
that are reliable. One feel element of
satisfaction in seeing his annual contributions to
insurance company go to the payment of losses
Of those to whom misfortune has come, but one
can never reconcile himself to the discovery that
he has invested in an assessment receiving but
non-dvidend paying institution when losses come
his way. That is worse case than to
have allowed the policy to lapse the previous day
as in of which the writer knew. 1t was
a bitter experience to those friends to see the
houses erected by departed parents who had
hewed out a home by the arduous toll of long
years of pioneer life, turn to ashes with all it's
contents. But worse is that of him who thinks
he has title to partial reimbursement for his
loss but finds the policy not worth the paper on
which it is written. By all means, then, insure
the home buildings but patronize only reliable
companies that have fully complied with all legal
requirements.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
THE SHORT COURSES.

In the half century that has elapsed since the
opening of the Michigan Agricultural College
the first in this country to attempt to teach "the
man who works with his hands" in regard to the
things about him and with which he comes in con-
tact day by day-that line of instruction has ex-
tended until the total number of these instltu-
tons IS at the last report given. OF these
55 provide special, short and correspondence
courses The number of white students in the
four year of these institutions was 2,779;
in the short and special courses 4,764.
These figures show the popularity of the short
course now in progress at these colleges, and the
desire of increasing number of actual workers
on the farms to obtain practical disable informa
ton the subjects covered by them, including
agronomy, horticulture, animal husbandry, poul-
try raising, cheese making, dairying, sugar max
ing, farm mechanics and other technical topics.
The influence of these short course studies may
be every hand. Not only have they added
dignity to farm labor by inducing better farm
practice, but they have aided in uplifting rural
communities by improving their environment
They have also been potent factors in promoting
the movement to disseminate some knowledge OF
the essential rudments of agriculture by the pub
lie school system.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15

our Western states. Towards them vast multi
tude are turning their anxious eyes, radiant with
the Joy of hope. Through the gateway OF Kan
sas City more than 1000 900 people passed during
the past year seeking homesites and places for
industrial occupation investments. Another
multitude swept through the Twin Cities OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul westward bound. That
movement will be greater this season and will
set in in full force with the special railway rates
that will be put into operation next month
Never was this region much in the public eye
at the present time.
Washington will welcome this migrating throng
of homeseekers, investors and tOilers with open
arms 1t has broad acres, tall forests deep
Mines running brooks and flowing streams with
which to satisfy their desires for occupation ana
home building. 1t has healthgiving climate
pure water charming views and a wide range OF
land and water productions. 1t now has more
than 100000 Industrious, intelligent, progressive
people, and easily assimilate another million
during the next five years. Already several large
investments in Washington lands have been re-
ported. The outlook for continued active de-
mand for the varied products of farm, ranch and
range was never better than in this opening month
of 1908
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
SUBSERVIENCE
BY S. E. Kiser.

You make the foolish boast that you are
free,
Because by no anointed monarch ruled.
You live where men have died for liberty
Yet, meanly whipped in line and basely
ruled,
You crnge to him and pay him heavy toll
Who does your thinking and who owns
your soul,
You sheer at him who for his sceptred king
Makes daily sacrifice and murmurs not,
Yet to fat, ill-bred and selfish thing
You yield the rights for which your ia
theirs fought
He marks your ballot, and with loud hur
rahs
You Join the rabble to advance his cause.
You cheer the flag that Freedom calls her
And aid the meanest of your country's
foes;
With peasantllxe obedience you are prone
To follow where your shameless leader
goes;
Unuuestioning you stumble to his goal.
He does your thinking and he owns your
soul.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
PROSPECTS FOR PRODUCTS.

Business is cautiously resuming it's normal con-
ditions. The banks are gradually displacing the
clearing house certificates with lawful currency
The railroads resuming their constructive and
reconstructive efforts The mining industry is
preparing for greater business than that OF
last season. The lumber industry is gradually re-
newing it's titanic work, although hampered by
the unsettled conditions of the railroad rates and
the conservative attitude toward some new build
ing operations. large degree of industrial ac
tivity is apparent for the Pacific Northwest dur
ing the present year.
In part of the civilized world is there
brighter and more hopefdl condition than that of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The holding of general meetings for public dis
ousson of special topics of interest to those seek
ing to a livelihood and competence by
tlng the soil, began in a small way a little more
than thirty years ago. 1t was sustained by those
organized in Grange and Farmers Club Assoca-
tons, and came to be aided by professors in
Agricultural Colleges and public schools and by
others selected for special subjects.
Perhaps thing has done more to aid in
the uplift of agriculture, and the dissemination OF
improved processes and crops better adapted to
varying conditions of soil and climate than these
meetings. We might cite the increased use OF
alfalfa, durum wheat and the sugar beet, the corn
Improvement effort and the extension and i'm
provement of the dairy industry examples OF
their influence for good
Their popularity and development is shown
by the statement in the forthcoming yearbook Of
the Department of Agriculture that during the
past year the total attendance than
1900 900. By the last data attainable, Farmers
Institutes were held in all the states and terri
tories except Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Mex
leo and Washington This statement will
longer prevail for this state has been holding
several excellent institutes this season from
which good reports come.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15

passed by the first legislature of Oklahoma and
approved by its governor on December II, 1907
1t provides for assessing banks semi-public
institutions so as to create depostors guaranty
fund for the protection of bank depositors. The
adoption of so feasible plan is worthy of more
general action by the legislatures recent events
have abundantly demonstrated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
BUSINESS IS LOOKING UP.
Several Sales of Copper Reported by
 N. ', Metals Selling Co.

Ansonia. July 21.-Charles F. Brooker, president of the American Brass Co. said the other day that there was more or less marked im- provement in the brass manufactur- ing business, according to a New York dispatch. "The business is so varied" he added. "that 1t is not pos sible to give figures but, speaking col lectively, think that we must all admit the existence of better feel ing and more business"
 Mir Brooker declined to say wheth- CT or not his company had purchased any copper. but according to the metal selling companies the big con- sumers are coming into the market. M. F.. Applebaum, president of the New York Metals Selling Co. said Saturday that there had been 4,00O,- 900 opunds of electrolytic copper sold for domestic consumption this week at l2M cents a pound delivered in thirty days. The purchasers, he said were brass and wire manufacturers, and this indicated. in his opinion, a revival in those industries.
 A sale of 100000 pounds of lake copper for domestic use at 13 cents was also reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
0AKWILlE HAPPENINGS

Curtis Hull is a visitor in New York state.
 Leslie Kennedy of Main street is reported on the sick list.
 The Baird Machine Co are contin- uing their six day schedule.
 Miss Josephine o'Brien was a re- cent visitor with friends in Water vile.
 Thomas Geoghegsn and Fred New ell are camping out at Lakeside for a week.
 Owing to lack of orders sladc's factory has reduced the number of employes to about half the regular force.
 Clifford Conrad had a couple Of his fingers badly bruised yesterday while at work on a foot press. It is not thought that he will lose any of the members.
 The management of the local ball team are making arrangements for a game with the Unionville club. and will probably play the latter club at Unionville next Saturday.
 A swarm Of white moths infested an OakFiIle car going toward Wa tertovn. near the Driving park. last night about o'clock. and they kept the passengers busy for a few min utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Took Action Last Night on Bids For s25O. .OeO Worth of Bonds.

The board of aldermen held a special meeting last night, Chairman Scully presiding. for the purpose of taking action on bids for s250,000 worth of per cent park bonds and to hear the report of the department of public works relative to double tracking West Main street. Only one proposal was received. The bidder was the firm of Estabrook & Co of Boston, who offered 250, 50, or $1,000.60 for each $1,000 bond.
 After some discussion of the question representative of the com pany stated that owing to recent legislative enactment by the general assembly of Massachusetts, bonds of that state are exempt from taxa tion and Connecticut bonds. in order to have the same standing, would have to pay one-half of one per cent more than Massachusetts bonds. For this reason while the credit of the city is excellent, Connecticut bonds are not bying as high as prem iums in Massachusetts as formerly. This he said, was evidenced by the absence of competition more so than by the terms of the bid. A short recess was taken after which it was decided to accept the offer.
 The recommendation of the board of public works that the applications of the trolley company for the double tracking of West Main street from St Johns church westerly, subject to certain conditions. was ap- proved.
 Christopher Geraghty appeared for his sister, Mrs Reddig, who he said, is having trouble about getting permission to raise her house to conform to the new grade on Grand street. He was informed that this matter is in the hands of commit tee consisting of the mayor and the city engineer.
 The bord then adjourned.