davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-19
mark that the gentleman must have
considerable surface from his head

sissA ~ StsaS AltC 8VuSSCAssoi IuOSS nave
considerable surface from his head
to his foot
j. C. Westlake, who is connected
with the department Of agriculture.
is Of the opinion. after investigating
number Of North Dakota alfalfa
fields, that there is big future for
the agricultural interests Of the
state in raising alfalfa by farmers
with which to feed their stock.
At the city election held in Bis
marck majority Of forty eight au-
thorized the CITY dads to bond the
city for the construction Of cement
street-crossings to the extent Of $5,-
coo. And every citizen of the Mis-
souri, Slope who goes to the metrop-
oils more or less frequently will rise
up and call that majority blessed.
The highest point in North Dakota
according to the computations Of
N. III. Darton, of the United States
Geological SURVEYS point near
the southern boundary of Bowman
county, and the divide east of the
Little Missouri river. where.the ele-
vation is $500 feet: nearly half
mile higher than the lower Red riv-
er valley.
| The daughter of Hermann Lenz.
living near Stiles, was badly cut in
the ankle last week. She was driv-
ing team hitched to a binder, and
a cornstalk caught in the cutter bar.
Before removing it she forgot to
throw the machine out of gear. and,
the colts starting up. the tendons and
arteries of the child's ankle were
severed. 1t is likely that she will be
crippled for the remainder Of hel
life.
Harvey Smith. one of the early set
tiers in the Sibley Butte neighbor
hood of Burleigh county, has sold {
portion of his holdings and will live
at West Union. Iowa in the future
or at least until he gets tired Of tn,
wearisome existence back east
and returns to the land of live peo
Pile. He still retains THOUSAND
acres in Burleigh county as tokel
of his faith in the country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-19
BRADDOCK BREYlTlES,
dFnm News. August lath. }

NTIuu HScWS, AuAuSt ASGu-J
Petitions asking the 500 Railway
to build new depot at Braddock
will be circulated.
Alfred and Oscar Coover, of this
city, are at Bismarck with their
merry-go-round this week.
Miss Lucy Stickelberg arrived
from Davenport. Iowa, Monday,
and is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
G. E. Torrison and family
Mrs. Hendershott, of Bismarck,
who with her two little daughters
have been guests of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Baxter, returned home yester-
day.
The young son of Dan Fercho came
painfully near being run over by q
500 train Wednesday afternoon.
When the west-bound train stopped
at the depot the little fellow crawled
beneath the mail-car, and, when it
started to back up in order to dis
charge freight, he came near being
caught by the trucks.
Editor Hoagland, of the Hazelton
Republican, with his family. has
been visiting in eastern Kidder
county; M. p. Kaiser, of this city,
taking them home in his auto, Sun
day. That day Mike, starting at 10
a. M, went to the Kampke place,
seven miles, and return; then to
Dawson and return, and then to the
Aug. Benz ranch, fifteen miles west
and return.
Henry Hoffman, living on the
fern formerly occupied by j. c.
Wagner, near Pursian lake. did some
smashing Friday last. In driving a
new traction thrashing outfit down
Mitchell street he broke through two
street-crossings, and at the 500
water-tank the shaft-casting of the
eccentric of his engine broke, and q
piece of the metal was driven
through the belt pulley. The rig
still stands at the water-tank on-the-
500.
Mrs. Dan Rennie, living north Of
Braddock, picked ninety-tWo quarts
of fine Strawberries off Of small
patch this year. besides realizing a
neat profit from the sale Of plants.
Several years ago she set out nine
plants, and her present patch is the
result. In winter the plants are pro-
tected by covering Of straw. and
they need but little more care fur
ther than keeping them free from
weeds. As the season was late. the
berries did not ripen this year until
July 4th.
IVA AJrrr,r fI0AfJrCL, NnAf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-08-19
WANTED -LIGNITE COAL.

WAN TED I4IINIIT4 OOHI.
Sealed bids wanted until August
25th for furnishing and delivering
twenty tons Of Liginte Coal at the
school-house at Larvik. Coal to be
delivered at such times as needed.
(au12) THOS. JONES,
Clerk of Winchester School District.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
GOOD WORDS FOR BROWN UNI
VERSITY,

A. Boston paper calls attention to the
fact that Brown university appears to
have strong ally for obtaining favor
with the Carnegie Foundation in Rev.
Father Beaude, a Dominican priest Of
FAN River, who has just published in
Paris book entitled lie College Sur
La Colline" CThe College on the HID,
in which he expresses admiration for
its methods and its tolerant spirit. He
says: THE atmosphere is not, as
might be believed, saturated with sec
tarianism. Each student is absolutely
free to follow the dictates of his con-
science. and win add that If anyone
was seen who failed to practice his
religion, whatever the denomination to
which he belongs, the impression Gre
ated thereby would not be OF the best"
The-author is an officer of the Acad-
envy of France. adds this paper, and
one of the best-known OF French lit
erary men In the United States and
Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
CHECKED IN HIS CAREER,

The Boston Record tells a good story
of how a cigarette smoker was broken
Of a foolish ambition 10 win prizes
offered by the cigarette makers. He
had saved 1000 boxes in which the
coffin nails had been marketed and
in exchange for them received a pref
ty leather bag. An intimate friend.
aware Of the transaction and the real
cost of the bag, called this cigarette
smoker aside and said to him:
George. ~ you'n bring me another
thousand boxes, I'll send you q cas-
ket!'' The danger OF excessive smok-
ing had never struck him so vividly
as it did then, and he dropped the
habit forever The pity Is that other
excessive cigarette smokers cannot be
made to see the folly of their ways
and abandon the habit which is de-
stroying both their health and their
manhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
THE SAME SALARY.

The New Haven Register calls at
tention to the fact that President
Tafrs raised salary OF $4,000 is in eff
feet the exact salary which was re-
ceived by President Roosevelt. The
senate voted to make the pay of the
president 800, 900 with the special APP
preparation Of sa5,ooo for travelling ex-
penses omitted and then the house cut
It down to $4,000. The Register says:
This makes the increase nominally
nothing at all. II President Taft
chooses to travel less or more econom-
iaally than his predecessors. and can
thereby bring the expense within s25,-
00e a year. he is permitted to honestly
pocket the saving, that is all. His
salary has not been Increased in the
least"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
THE NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

The able reports of DR.. Pollock Of
the Norwich state hospital always at
tract attention on account Of their ad>
vanced. ideas with reference to the
treatment of the insane. The Bridge
port STANDARD says: "Dr. Pollock ar
CUES for a reception hospital to which
patients could come Of their own &C
cord, as they 80 to anySother hospitals
for the treatment Of bodily ailments,
and in which reception hospital they
might be treated successfully without
the need Of a long commitment; and
that the hospital is a credit TO the
state and is doing its work in a man
ner as satisfactory as its present COM
pletion viii allow. Every year Of
growth in the direction thus far taken
strengthens its power for good and 1t
should be literally dealt with by the
state IN its appropriations"
This Is a true and unbiased recog-
nLtion of good work and deserved
endorsement of the claim the inEtitu-
ton has upon the generosity Of the
state.
II should become the united purpose
Of ali parties to develop here an in
etitution which shall be so complete
that Il VIII be 10 every respect goth
century model
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
rnE STATE POLICE.

The state police must observe that
the press OF the state recognizes the
need OF ehclr ssrvices: and since the
rural unpolioed communities to whom
they are Of signal service. outnumber
the cities ten 70 one. there ia no doubt
that the papers persistently declar-
ing that the state police have come
70 stay are right. Members of the
state force may make mistakes or may
conduct themselves in unapprovable
ways. as do members Of all forces Of
police. but their purpose to pursue and
apprehend criminals and to decrease
the amount OF crime in the state is
being achieved and their commenda-
BILE work Is to be maintained regard
less Of the fierce opposition Of New
Haven men whom they Have brought
10 book and the opposition which they
have been able to stir up. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ssIf peniaI Wei.

Mr.. Editor The salvation Army is
actively engaged in preparing for it's
annual week Of self denial, which has
now become an established custom
throughout the world. The dates fixed
are April IL to Is. inclusive. Last year
the army raised a large sum by this
means, which enabled It to pursue it's
missionary. spiritual and social work
with uninterrupted success.
Few persons seem to realize what a
vast and worldwide movement this
has become. These modern crusaders
have nov 21,02s officers and cadets
(including social), under their ban
ners, working in fifty-four countries
and colonies, and In their own ener-
getic way are preaching the gospel TO
the poor in about thirty different lam
guages. 1t appears from their recent
returns that the following countries
and colonies have been invaded: Great
Britain. France, Sweden, Finland, Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
Denmark, Norway, Gibraltar. Italy,
Iceland, Malta, India, Ceylon, Java,
Japan, Cape Colony, Natal, Orange
Free State, Zululand, Mashonaland,
Bechuanaland, Transvaal st. Helena
United States, Canada, Newfoundland,
Argentine, Uruguay, Bermuda, Hawaii
Jamaica, British Guiana, Victoria,
New South Wales, Queensland South
Australia, West Australia. New Yea
land and Tasmania.
Special expeditions are expected for
China ard the vast territory of Russia.
Of social institutions, the army has
now sasvast network, numbering in all
about 300. The army always adopts
some self sacrificing measures in order
to raise the amount of money agreed
upon. Every member, as we'll as the
friends Of the movement, is being re-
quested to abstain from any articles
Of food or clr thing which raay be con
sidered in the least degree luxurious
or unnecessary, and many of the OH
GERS are denying themselves of that
which many of US are apt to regard as
absolute necessities in order that they
may contribute something to the com
mon fund.
That the effort will meet with sue
cess goes without saying and there is
no doubt that the friends of the move
ment, recognizing the great amount Of
good already accomplished, will not
fail to give practical recognition to the
work when the proper time arrives
ROBERT THORNEs Captain Com
handing.
Norwich. March 9Th, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
TINE OLD LYME BRIDGE.

Il is now pointed out that the only
opposition made against the proposed
new bridge across the Connecticut
river at Old Lyme is shcrtness Of
funds and an objection to a toll
bridge. When It comes 20 bridge
building IA these days at an important
point, point which will make perfect
shs most attractive and pleasurable
route Of travel between New England
and New York ia the open months Of
che year. II is important enough to
the state to be built II 1t has to be
under beaded conditions. Connecticut
cannot afford to be without such a
bridge. We 40 not want g. toll bridge
the toll bridge is among the obsolete
things and the state is right in de-
cIinlng 70 take backward step. The
word Is Forward" and the bridge
Is going TO be built because it'is a
necessity, and If the present legisla-
ture Goes not recognize the necessity
eense other legislature will.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
PuRLlc-sPIRIrEp CITIZENS.

The bulletin noticed that a citizen
Of a Massachusetts, town last week
made It a present of $4,000; and
now II would call attention to a Hart
ford citizen. George e. Hoadley, who
has just offered to give to that city a
brownstone bridge to be built across
Park river at the foot of Mulberry
street, and to spend $4,000 in the
work. It Ia to be named Hoadley
bridge in honor Of the giver's grand
father
These gifts are among the most COM
inendaIbIe because they are indirectly
TO the whole people; and they show
@ civic pride and generosity-a prac-
teal hcughtfuiness-on the part of
the donors which is extremely credit
able 70 them.
Citizen Hoadley would permanently
beautify place which will be daily
convenience to 5000 people, to say
nothing Of the aggregate benefit to
the community. These citizens of
keen discernment and generous i'm
pulses are an honor TO any communi-
ty but they never get numerous
enough 10 become common.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering frc.n a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular veal ness; when
urinary trouble sets in Il ey think it
will soon correct itself and so II is
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disorders. That is Just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lea ! TO diabetes
or Brights disease. The best remedy
to use is Deans Kidney ills. It cures
all Ills which are causeis by weak or
diseased kidneys. Norwi n people tes-
tify to permanent cures.
Patrick Sullivan, livh e at 4s Mt
Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn, says:
'If any person should ask me what to
use for pain and lameness across the
small OF my back, / would advice the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 have
found they have no equal for this
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills thor
oughly relieved me of a severe pain in
the small Of my back, str enlightened my
kidneys and benefited m in a general
way. I procured this remedy at n. d.
SEWN & Sons drug store, and am glad
to recommend It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's - and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

trimmed with a narrow row of en-
broidery edging. A pretty finish IL to
featherstitch the hem on the lower
edge as we'll as that on the sleeves. OF
a Single row of hemstitching may be
used If desired, the cap sleeves may
be made of wide embroidery bouncing.
The pattern fastens in the back with
The pattern rs in six sizes-2 to IL
years. For a girl of years the apron
requires az yards OF material "a inches
wide or yards. SO inches wide1E yard
,of narrow edging to trim. If frills afs
made of edging, as in back view, ] X
yards inches wide will be needed for
these.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
MEN AS BARGAIN HUNTERS.

When the men are admitted to a
bargain sale rush with the women they
do not feel bound by any Of the rules
OF chivalry To make way for them, but
venture 70 show their traditional faith
in the fact that might makes right
At Portland, Me, a local house put
on sale big lot OF travelling bags
and the rush Of men to the counter
was something startling. In about
I'VE seconds every man had his hand
on the handle Of the bag he had Sc
iected and it is fact that but
single bag was captured by. a woman,
Esen getting the lot with this one ex-
eeption.
Ordinarily fhis would be regarded as
o brutal performances. and to The
Bulletin It does not look defensible.
OF course, under the same conditions,
Norwich men would not have shown
such total disregard of woman's rights
and such giarfng selffshness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Paris Pattern No. 2s15 - An Seams
Allowed.

The simple model here portrayed is
developed In white batiste, though It is
equally adaptable to Persian or Vic
white or natural color. The fun body
portion Is gathered to the shallow
yoke. pointed il front and round in the
The cap sleeves are Of the material
simply hemmed, and the round neck is
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Buckles Scratch Tubs.

The housekeeper who is particular
that her porcelain tubs are not
scratched should see to it that her
maids do not wear belt buckles.
One woman recently had her new
tub ruined by having g. servant stoop
over to clean the interior.
Her metal buckle rubbed on the
edge Of the tub and scratched off the
enamel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy wher
E'oley's Honey and Tar costs them M
more? It Is a safe remes1y, contains nc
harmful drugs, and cures the most OBJ.
ment with your health7 Insist upor
having the genuine Folby's Honey and
Tar Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Makino ceiIino Look Lower.

II 1t is desired to make the ceiling
OF a room appear lower, let the paper
OF the ceiling run down the side OF
the wall in a deep freize, finished by
a picture mold. This ia a great i'm
provement to a room which is narrow
and high ceiled, and consequently diff
fcult to furnish. The illusion will be
more effective IL the paper on the cell
ing and frieze is perfectly plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
srussaIs for Bedroom.

The carpets to select in a bedroom,
where one should try to carry out a
general color scheme in walls, fur
nishings, etc, is a two and three-tone
brussels. DO not have a large flower
design. but small sprays OF flowers
may be scattered at wide intervals on
q two-toned carpet.
Furnishings TO match can be select-
ed for a carpet Of this kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Most mothers know what Il is to
have child screaming with tooth
ache.
The next time your ears are so tor
tured try putting a little baking SOFA
in the cavity, II there Is one.
The mouth should first have been
rinsed with hot water.
Even simpler and almost certain to
give relief is hot witch hazel used TO
rinse the mouth.
Repeat every little while until the
pain Is eased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Ecrn Net RInusas.

There. is no end to the outpour-
ing of ecru net blouses with colored
embroidered dots.
They are offered by the shops, made
by the dozen, and therefore will be
widely worn.
They are taking the place Of white
blouses at present, as they wear and
wash lust as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Wise Housekeepers Sit Down 20 WorL

It is quite remarkable how much
more rested hotsekeeper is at the end
OF the day II she makes a rule never
to stand at any Of her housework when
she can sit.
One woman always used a tall stool
when washing and wiping her dishes
or ironing small pieces. She finds she
can peel her vegetables and stir a cake
quite as well sitting as standing.
The result Is that she does not know
what 1t 10 TO have tired feet when
night comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Bone Rinos in Many eizes.

The bone rings which now may be
had in different sizes are for more
satisfactory to use when there are
ribbons to be strung for drawing up q
bag.
They are more sanitary than brass
and Infinitely less trouble than the
crocheted ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

In using sulphur 1t is we'll not to lose
sight Of the fact that the fumes have
q destructive effect on wooden, silk, cot
ton and hnen fabrics.
They also will greatly change the
appearance Of brass, copper, steel, sill
yer or gilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
TRIMMING the eIankets,

n width Of canton flannel is served
TO the folded end of a pair of blankets
the blankets will be long enough to
covsr the shoulders well and also to
tuck in under the foot of the mattress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Pearl Button Decorations.

On tho front Of one~piece dress the
bodice was decorated in very novel
manner.
On one side were buttons Of white
pearl, while elongated white buttons
were stitched on the opposite or left
side of the waist.
The two fronts, however, were sep
arated with a small ornament OF
braid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Eilst Net for Trimmina.

Bands Of the filst net, darned in
and out with different colored silks
or mercerized threads, make stunning
trimmings for milady's gown.
A little skill is demanded, Of course,
in the harmonizing of the threads,
but further than that it is the sim
plest and quickest of need1ework.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Many of the tailor-made costumes
being brought in for advance spring
trade are Of the three-piece kind.
Bodices. even those intended for wear
with linen SUITS. are of net dyed the
color Of the costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Lined on for LlnoIeunn.

"A linoleum may be freshened per-
ceptibly IL given a coat of linseed oil
and parafln.
Boil the oil and wax together and
apply. while still hot, With brush.
Use only enough to cover the sur
face. and when finished wipe It Off
with a dry cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Blanket for Toys.

Buy coarse gray blanket IL you a.
not have one, and keep it to place on
the floor when the baby is playing
there. Put the toys on it, and IL It Is
necessary to quickly clean the room
of toys. pick up the blanket.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Front OPENING Blouses.

Front-opening blousees are numer-
Gus, but the models with attached col
lars frequently fall In this detail OF
the collar. and designers are often
forced to fasten the collar in the back,
hooking 1t down to the blouse around
one side.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
DISSEMINATING LADIES'.
Enjoy Using Herptcide on Account Of
It's Dfstinctfveness

The ladies who have used Newbro's
Herpictde speak OF il in the highest
terms, for its quick effect In cleansing
the scalp of dandruff and also for its en-
cellence as general Embarrassing. Il
makes the scalp feel fresh and It allays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff, as 1t destroys the germ that
causes 1t. The same germ causes hair to
fall out, and later badness: in killing It.
Herplcide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1t Is also AN ideal hair Dress
ing, for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide CO.. De.
troit. Mich.
TWO SIzEs-5oc, AND 500
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
New Mcnastic Nantes.

The new nTantles, simply hung and
of rough cloth, made in the monastic
manner, are dignifled and quietly styl-
ish-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Many Of the new hats are trimmed
with quilts. in punches OF five or six,
IN different shades Of a color or in as
many different colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Washino Flannels.

To prevent hannels from shrinking.
soak them for half an hour in ammonia
water, then rub them out with the
hands Your fiannels will always be
like new. This is fine for baby's fan
nels, as 1t keeps them so white.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
New rinted sIouae aIIe..

The fashion for wearing colors has
brought about the tinted blouse slip to
wear under transparent white bIouse~
These slips have little fullness, arr
cut square back and front, edged with
lace and Anished With fhree-inch coo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Rosebuda 70 Acorn Hats.

White moss rosebuds are to be in
favor for spring hats. They come in
closely packed punches, the heads
pressed ruthlessly together like the
punches picked like some small child.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11

Lingerie frocks from Paris show
three quarter length loose sleeves. but
no puffs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Small Bah for Puddina.

Before using the cloth for q boiled
pudding dip into boiling water and
dredge It with -four. This prevents
the pudding being sogEy when cooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Plain Gored skirts.

Plain gored skirts prevail.
One Of the Few models. plainly gored.
has q front panel trimmed at each side
near the bottom with three OF these
big Jet buttons, one over the other
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
"A Soup Economy.

Save water from vegetables and
some of the vegetables themselves for
soup. GRAVES added to these win make
enough coup for four people, which
may be strengthened by an egg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-11
Color on BIaok LIa4s.

Many Of the late season black hats
have q piping of color around the brim.
1t is quite the thing to have the hat
pins match the color of the piping.