davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20
POLLOCK Plck-uPs.

From the Progress. May l4th.l
u. De Boer made business trip
to Linton Wednesday.
Asa Brittle and wife Of Linton made
. pleasure trip to Pollock Sunday.
Jerry Hart, one Of the earliest set
tsers 10 the county Of Emmons, was
. business visitor 10 Pollock yester.
day.
". G. Gilbert left last Friday for .
abort visit with his family at Dakem,
n. ID. Mr.. Gilbert made fnal proof
on his homestead last Saturday.
Jake Loutzenhiser has traded his
automobile to Jake Brandt. In ex-
change he gsts quantity Of break.
Ing done on his farm near Dale, N. d.,
On which be will SOW max.
Several Of the prominent citizens
Of Emmons county sre temporarily
residing In Pollock. A grand jury q
Ia session Of Linton, and the jurymen
don't seem 20 be . bit particular
whom they indict.
DR.. Shockey chased the stork
around with IN automobile, one day
last week, and ct shutdown had added
to the population Of the United
States three healthy American-born
tnfsnta doc" says this was the
busiest day he has had in oil the days
Of biz practice.
Attorney Alexander u now home
from Aberdeen, where he spent ten
days getting repaired up from the
effects Of his automobile accident.
When he arrived 10 Selby. Monday,
Lambert Tinholt was there with his
auto 70 meet him. aud the trip was
mads to Mound City 10 thirty min
utes.
The sd intelligence vas received
bare yesterday that Mrs. Stephen.
Silk. Of the Glanavon neighborhood,
had passed away that morning In the.
hospital ct Rochester, Mimi, where
che had just been taken To undergo IN
operation. The deceased was, the
mother Of . large family and was Z
lady posesased Of many excellent
qualities. The bereaved family have
the sympathy Of the community.
NsssrA Johnson. Leonard and
Hslsue, OF The Glanavon neighbor.
hood, Who had eleven head Of horses
stolen several weeks ago. have been
unable 70 get any trace OF them
further than that they were taken
acroas the river 81 Winons. NJ.
Peter johnson has spent several
weeks looking for the horses, and
this week the sheriff Of Emmons
county went over ON the reservation
70 Mcintosh, but returned with no
csptives.
A United States detective has been
10 Pollock fsr the past two weeks
looking for bunch Of horses that
were stolen from the Cheyenne In
dian reservation two years ago. He
has succeeded In finding several head
around here which ere In the hands OF
innocent purchasers, some OF the
horses having changed hands : num-
Der Of times. The person from whom
the horses were stolen arrived We'd
nesday from Forest City and yester.
day he and the detective drove up to
Linton.
While burning . dre-break around
her house In GlanavoD, Tuesday. Miss
Ella Stout had the mlsfortune to lose
the house and nearly eli its contents.
Suppoing the flre was entirely out. she
vent into the house and found the in.
s.de ~ ablaze. The only article
eeved Mas her trunk and its contents.
Mis- Stout lost nearly ali her cloth-
Ing, heaades an old watch, some other
leWelfy. . set Of furs, etc, This Il =
severe loss to Miss Stout.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

On motion The following bills were
allowed end ordered PAID:
ChriA HIRING. returning hal.
lot 0o3oo. .... .............. D q %
Lincoln Gray. returning ballot
LII ......- ........ ~
=. =. Savage, retufning ballot
0O0 ......-.......... 900. "
"a. Langllers, hauling bridge
0otettA. Observation-Disclosures. u
Alfred Becker, work on road. !. 50
Charles Obefg, work On road. Is 20
John Peterson, grading road,
19A yards q l5c ............ . 10
A. L. Abel, door for Jail and
hanging came. .......... 40
Cafolyno Paul, clerk 10 audi
tors once observation-disclosures. 90 90
0oodfidge Call Lumber Com
pany. COAL. Observation-Disclosures. % 30
0oodridee- Cali Lumber Com
pauy. bridge material ....... S 90
Dr.. ". G. Wolvefton, services
ct peet-house ............... 10 %
Df. ". G. wolvsrton, services
to Mn. PARKER. ............ 2 90
Dr.. ". @. Wolverton, commits.
sioner Of insanity .......... 10 90
Charles 8. Lane, commissioner
ofinsanity .................. 2 90
e. d. roele, cement culvert.. Is 90
Ph0nlx Lumber Company.
rad material. ......... 10 o.
Andrew Hansou, grading road,
Township 1856, ll0 yards
ATS csots. ................. q Is
Walker Brothsfs q Hardy,
blank books and BLANKS. -. III u
Grand Tofls Herald, blanks ). 81
Mn. 1odn. washing for JAIL. 30
On motion The board adjourned un-
til 8 O'Clock Z. a. May 10th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

III
On motion the board adjourned n,t;I
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Evening Session,
The bsard met-present Comm;ss;on
en- Sherwood. Casey and Kurtz.
On melton the Auditor wa ins,ruc,o,
TO advertise Tor bids Tor two cem uess
abut0ents for the old bridge at Win
chester. said abutments to be IS fac,
long. 9 fest high, two feet thick at base
tapertng to twelve inches at top, rein.
forced vith g inch bar iron eighteen
inches apart.
On motion the following bills were Al.
lowed:
r. y. volk, commissioners sal.
ary and mileage. ............s 81 %
8. 3. Kurts. commissioner SAL
airy and mileage ............. 10 50
D W Casey, commissioners sal
ary and mileage ............ % 50
FA. Sherwood, Com'r's salary l6 90
On notion the board adjourned to
NEST June 9, 1909.
J. g. PITTS,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

Two W0eoI9 from 40 0IQ 0l00ef, maze
. frame out Of pieces Of On old wind
MIL, hitched ON . gasoline engine
With attachments, and IS now riding
"a automobile pillow OF his own manu-
fecturs and making twenty miles .
day With Il.
Some old sklnfltnt who never SUBJ
scribed for . paper during his natural
life-snd Il he did, didn't pay for It,
dles. and goes hence. Then the
editions ore asked by members Of the
family to publish go obituary mo-
tice-free gratis for nothing-and
there you are.-Fargo Forum.
Some miscreant entered the ONCE OF
the city auditor Of Williston aud ex-
ttacted therefrom . portion Of the rec
ords, which we're afterward found
buried near the Great Northern right
of-way. They we're promptly returned
b the finders to the ONCE, and On
effort d being made to put the mu.
tilated documents 10 snaps again.
The discovery Of four dollars UNDER
meath 40 old barn which vas being
pulled down In Grand Forks leads to
the belief that more money may be
concealed there. One Noveskoski had
occupied the house some fifteen years
ago. He died without regaining con-
sciousness from . beating received at
unknown hands, and 1t Is believed
that he had money concealed around
the premises.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

Beginning Ct the Noftheast corner o.
section D.l9s.76, thence running Wet
on section linss four niIss to the North.
est corner OF section N.lSS.78. The
foregoing description was declared .
public road. four rod wids, tho dsscrip.
ton being the center Of aaid rad.
Quarterly report Of Frank r. wernli,
Justice Of the Psacs, resolved, o.
proved By the States Attorney, ana Tee
allowed q follows:
State ~. Leonard Driver, Frank r.
Wsrnli. Justice. o3.e5.
Bond d Knight Printing CO. coatsae.
tofs for supplying blank books. resolved:
Tho Northern Trust Co. surety In the
sun Of 600. vas approved b ths States
Attorney.
Frank p. wernli Of Hassiton, having
resigned = Justice o. the Peace, on mo-
ton A. Z. Cell was appointed : Justice
oe The Peacs 70 al the vacancy caused
b aid resignation.
On motion the hoard adjourned until
1:So o'clock p. m.
Afternoon 8sesion.
Nay 18th.
Pursuant 70 adjournment the hoard
net: Present Commissioners Sher.
wood. Hurts. Casey and Fischer.
The board viewed the proposed rad
on section line between sections . and
50. 1876.
On motion the following bills we're d.
lowed and ordered paid.
Vim. Carmichael, auto livery
County Commissioner. .....o s. 50
a. b. Irvine. auto livery Tor
County Commissioners ...... 8 10
John Schatsr. whitewashingjail 2 %
A. =. 6enger. g 2 90
A. Z. sengsr, TAILOR . nights :. So %
sam Harrison. work on road. II %
Jsess L. Payne, 50 !" IA IS
Mn. Z. 3. Carmichael, caro- Of
Mn. Parker. INDECENT ....... II 90
Hrs. Tallada 4 Son, hoard Tor
Mn. Anderson and con, pau.
pero NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Nm. Tallada 4 Son, meals Tor
prisonsfs Observation-Disclosures. 50 8
Mn. Tallada 4 Son, board and
caro- Of Pat Moran, insane -. Il 90
Emmons County Advocate. pub
fishing. . q
Tho following court certificates were
allowed and ordered paid:
Fred Obsrg. grand juror. - 50 90
Z. Z. Hubbard I" 49,. . 80
u. Wintsrburg {" go. . Is
81. Nieuendofp i" I" 49,. q 60
] b VanHeukelon :. 49,. g o6
VIM. Dykema ." 49,. e 30
Jacob 0roen go. y 70
u. B. Kaiser {" I" 49,. 80 90
4. g. Briggs .. q 80. = 80
Simon Fettsrly {" 49,. 50 %
jacob Kiefer !" {" 49,. . %
Sam Boles n k0
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20
AROUND THE STATE.


AHlDlJND HE MATE.
va,,.v c,e, ,,c.... ~ ~ 70 ..t>,,
notll@ -
n."s.
ho.d issne
| ,.-....... -.. -.
S:.M" . |. : 0ess' ~
- ss'spne"
.ss 49,. "ss'1 ss'sss
-.S 49,. '.s''.'
une oates Y N aiseau saves =
seso 70 % soWOs IAN Ioe yeet1
1ne Aot.oo eoante taae-aoses neve
zen nAeo 'oe eepeeaeee y, 70 ana -.
The Glohe gses afeee III kida
around Milton Tor IL slauohter Of
sons'oetos.
John Underwood, Of velva, died
fro0 the a4ecte q . mule ktek. suf.
Tered over . yoof 80.
jamestown people want The earp
takeo out Of IL river. - ether kind
OF h3h wtll have . chance.
A fepoet 4 current that Andv
Jones, The ahecooding Rugby benkee,
hes been located b federal detect
ives
A dw belooRine to NJ. Kruaear.
Of Sherwood. led searchen to biz lost
con, Who he'd stayed sway from
home.
Anton Hanson, Of Fargo, b deliber.
sting between raging . ~ Sns for
eeepine . vicious dog Of deetsoging
the animal.
According to the rargo Forum,
l.loo postomces 10 North Dakots show
On increase Of thirty per cent during
the past year.
It's announced that The meeting
o. county aadlton vii 3 hsld q
Ainot On tn 10TH, Instead q Tho llth,
= previously stated.
Out ct New Rockford young lady
attempted to gathef II the asst Gro
Gus 10 bloom and fractured her Limb
just below the knee.
Already auryoyom ~ at vork lav.
ing ont tovusites a. the neonoses,
Iroute Of tn nav Cannont,aIl erter.
sion Of tho N. Z.
A savings hank With ESQ 90 capltal
4 protested for lainoe. M n,nteet.
or SAN he can eet IA an. ooo - ioen
on North DAKOTA lands.
IN. n,..,,.o, $500. .a~.. ~
t,ino N.,.on q. - h :. 49,, NJ.
-.ss. N m 49,. ~ : ~. etNu ssss
from Chicasn IN Tia coaeh
~. -. s,oo ooo ~, :. n....-
=. ,ssa. -. 1890. ~. ....",,s.. Dso..so
rrsch,r., ~ "a "a I'm =. - 49,. ~ s.s
h.rdIs -. . ~. ~. -. = s.' ss's %
,'..'' '''s sss'u ssop sns 1ss''
~. - ...... .s.ss. wv s0oo = ~ toI
80. ~ - .ss'S. ~ : usw svV.so0m
~. :. : s.so' = ~ cosneI q s1tto
so"Ae uo''" eoo soetsn stteet'
It's claimed that G. A. Johnsoa
former candidate Tor governor was
rsepoustble Tor ta1e victory for the
comna aon iofm q eovefnmene .
A'noe
The editor Of the Merricourt News
explains that the reason b didn't
plant troea Afa1nf DAv 80 aaeamsa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

, .~.ss.D.s. ss.s.u aug ,nUnLns alJer snc nrst
publication Of this notice. 70 said admins
sFatSo q hiI house ~ on the p Ct Section
Fifth PRINCIPAL Meridian. IN auid EmmOnS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

Notice is hereby given that Q petition -
been filed with the clerk Of this vtlloGe fet
the vacation Of the alley In block eight ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-20

hi BIZ tart ana IL next uoraiae1
found tie easolire ~ 10 ths pn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

well the young man got married in due
course, and the wedding trip itinerary must in
clude Santa Barbara, so that the bride might
taste this superb honey.
But the first morning at the Santa Barbara
hotel there was no honey the breakfast table.
The bridegroom frowned. He called the old
familiar waiter over to him.
where's my honey? he demanded
''The waiter hesitated looked awkwardly at
the bride. then bent toward the young mans ear
and in a stage whisper stammered:
'Eer-M Mamie don't work here no more sir"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
SUPER-DRE4DNOUGHTS.
Costliness of Navd Competitions
Germany and ENGLAND.
London. September %.


shortlived as the modern novel is the costly
warship. The DreadnOught and the Invincbe
condemned the battleships and armOred cruisers
of the British navy and all rival fleets To the
scrap heap; but how short may be their own day!
The Americans and Germans began with irni-
tatng them, and speedily improved upon them.
British designers did not stand still but revised
their calculations and planned superior war yes
sells of each type and these were launched more
rapidly than competing ships in the two rival
navies- The types were not altered, and it is
now suspected the British Admiralty has virtu-
ally been marking time while the Germans have
been forging ahead. Englishnen do not take
note of American naval progress except in mis-
chevous and misleading comparisons based upon
the two-natiOn standard They do not believe
that there will ever be a naval war between
England and America. but look upon the two
1eets natural allies in the work of civiliza-
ton The German campaign for challenging the
ascendency of British sea power is more serious.
Every stage of it is watched with jealousy and
suspicion. and rightly so. because German de-
signers making deliberate attempt TO out
rival the British navy in every type and class of
fighting ship. If they are successful the newest
war vessels in the most powerful feet afioat will
have to be "scrapped" in the course Of few
years. British inventiveness itself may be
equally destructive to new types
The first super -DreadnOught as the well
known expert. Mr.. H w Wilson. describes an
essentially new type of battleship. has been
launched to-day at Hamburg 1t is not a Mas
sau, which, while larger than the original Dread
nought and provided with thicker arrnor and a
better balanced and more serviceable battery is
q variant of the primary type. Germany Will
have four of these Nassaus Westfalens in
commission before many months have passed,
and her ability TO construct them rapidly
similar work has been done in England will have
been proved. The Siegfred. which is now in
the water and is to be followed by the BeoUolf
before the end of the year and by four other
sister ships next year, is almost as mysterious
the Flying Dutchman. secretly has the
work been done in the shipyards and 50 closely
have the measurements and details of Construc-
ton and armament been kept out of print. The
German experts have made a prolonged study
of the problem while improving VI their first
Nassau, and have succeeded, it is reported. in
producing a design SO superior in all respects to
the latest British battIeship TO justify the
name. super -DreadnouSht." While official in
formation is still withheld the Siesf-ied is evil
denty a battleship with displacement ap-
proximating 22.OGO tons and 4 speed exceeding;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
HIS HONEY.

Luther NJ Burbank. the plant wizard Of Cali
fornia. said Of honey, apropos Of a flower that
bees love;
This flower grows abundantly near Santa
barbara, and there was once a young Cali
fornian who often visited leading Santa Bar
bara hotel because they have such excellent
honey there-a honey the bees make from this
flower.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

The Katahdin was finished at Bath. Me. in
1893 She is 80 feet in length. 43 feet in width
and has displacement Of 2,1JO tons
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Continued oa fourth page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
One Armed Women.

"Did anybody ever see one armed
woman asked the gray headed man.
II never did. Almost every day I
meet one armed men, but have yet
to encounter woman with that pitt
fully empty sleeve. Are there no wo-
men who have suffered that mutila-
tion? If not, why not, and, If SO.
where are they? Yesterday I heard
It argued that there was no cause for
woman to lose an arm; women do
not go to the wars; they are not en-
gagged in occupations that are likely to
carry away part Of their body. But
that reasoning is not sound. Many
women work in mills and factories,
and they are as liable to accidents in
the street and public conveyances as
men. Frequently they figure In these
accidents; but, although men In the
same situation would lose an arm,
women never do. What Is the cause
Of their immunity ?"-New York Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Old Farmer Hopkins.

"Old Farmer Hopkins" was present
ed at the opera last evening to large
crowd which appreciated the per-
formance. The band which appeared
on the streets in the evening rendered
a number of selections that reflected
credit upon themselves and their
leader. The orchestra was one of the
best that has yet been heard here and
each selection brought hearty ap-
plause. Each member of the show
was an artist and the characters
'eDaisy Lindon, I" "Dick Swift, " ''Mar-
tin Haley" and last but not least,
"Jerekirat Hopkins" were above the
average. The play was full of mirth
and excitement and added thrill to
those who are fond of this character
of drama, ,"-Springfeld, S. D. News.
Opera House, Tuesday, Jan. 5th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
w. i. NOLAN.
Ever Favorite Humorist at the Ar
mOry This Evening.

w. I. Nolan is the third number OF
the popular lecture course, and this
ever popular humorist will appear at
the armory this evening, and can be
depended on to furnish an enjoyable
entertainment of fun and philosophy
Nolan has appeared in Morris sew
eral times in the past and has always
pleased his old friends and made many
new ones. His fun is of kind that
never grows old and his ability as an
entertainer is such that he is rapidly
making for himself place among the
best humorists of the country.
To make real humor requires intelli-
gence besides an appreciation of the
ridiculous side of things. In these
two requirements Nolan is extremely
blessed. Mr.. Nolan is a native of
Minnesota and in all he does is typical
of the wholesome breeziness and san
ity of the great Northwest. To hear
lin once is to get the habit of want
ing to hear him again and in the short
time he has been before the public as
Lyceum attraction has met with un-
usual success. Nolan's humor is clean
and natural and filed with homely
philosophy that always leaves behind
something good to think of. Mr..
Nolan has three times been elected to
the legislature of his native state
although he feels that this should not
be charged against him as he is now
trying to live down the past.
Single admission tickets will be sold
at the low, price of 35 cents, in order
that the entertainment may be with
in - . reach of all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Advertisina.

doctors. lawyers, clergy ymen, :" said
an advertising man, "claim not to ad-
vertise, but somehow or other we see
their advertisements occasionally Am
not right? The millionaire proprietor
Of a patent tonic called on well
known doctor one day.
"'Look here he said, you are the
DR.. Leroy Fisher who is attending
Senator Stoxon, are you notT
"T am" the physician answered.
"'Well.' said the tonic man, swhat'll
you take to put on the daily bulletins
that you give out about the senator
this sentence: "Use Blood Bitters.
They Ward Of Diseasew'
"'Why, man. said the famous doc
tor Indignantly. 4 wouldn't do that
for anything. Those bulletins are not
advertisements
'sThe other chuckled harshly.
"'Ain't they?' he said. Then take
your own name off EN-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
Death of Mrs, nary Gaughan.

Mrs. Mary Gaughan, of the very
early settlers of Stevens county, died
at her home in this city yesterday
morning from the infirmities of old
age and severe cold from which she
had been suffering for some days.
Previously, she has enjoyed as good
health as could be expected of per-
son of her advanced years.
Mrs. Gaughan, whose maiden name
was Mary Riley, was born in county
Mayo, Ireland, s5 years ago. She
was married when sixteen years of
age to VIM. Manahan, and the same
year came to this country. Her hus-
band lived only few years and to
them were born two children, who
are also dece ased.
When 26 years of age, deceased
married Thos. Gaughan at Chillicothe,
Ohio. In those days, Mr.. Gaughan
was railroad contractor, and follow
ed the building of railroads west until
in 1874 he came to this county and the
next year settled down on the farm in
Hodges, when he resided till his death
ten, years ago. The next year the
family removed to Morris, and have
lived here since, except for the year
spent in North Yakima, Wash. Mrs.
Gaughan is survived by three child
rem, Anthony Gaughan, Mrs. S. Blond
helm and Anna Gaughan, all of this
city. To them many friends extend
sympathy in their sorrow over the
death of the kind mother, who had so
large a place in their affections.
The funeral will be held from the
Assumption church on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-02
AMERICANS SPEEDY.
Go Killing Pace More Feverishly Than
Any Race, Says Rev. DR.. Aked.

| Any Race, Says Rev. DR.. Aked.
1t is the pace that kills. We live
faster than men have ever lived in the
history OF mankind, says Rev. DR..
Charles #. Aked in Appleton's Maya
zine. We live more than twenty-four
hours in the day, more than seven
days in the week. We burn the candle
at both ends and for fear the other
man should get ahead Of us light it in
the middle too. The world is shrinking
under our enterprise. We shake hands
across the Atlantic; we have a nod
ding acquaintance with the antipodes;
we live by nerve and brain; we live in
tensely; we live all the time; we live
with every heart throb. The very
breezes as they play about us make
music or, it may be, discord on our
nerves. OF no people on earth is this
so true as Of the American people, and
In this respect New York is more
American than America.
To the present writer it has some
fines seemed that after the process OF
evolution had reached certain stage
| ( r
Mother Nature paused awhile to sur
|vey her handiWork and, looking at the
finished product In the old world, said,
"My Englishman is up to the present
moment the best thing have pro-
luced, but I am going to try to i'm
prove on the work" So she proceeded
to tighten the structure somewhat,
R<skc La
yet to be seen. She made it a little
less top heavy, little less solid and
stolid. She poured into the compost
ton few extra drops of nervous
fluid and sent the American forth
upon his career OF world conquest
with an intellect as sturdy as that of
the modern Scot and as supple as that
of the ancient Greek-a new person
upon the face of the earth