davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

the draw vas BIZ Godfrey decided
/ u favor Of the tall feller from hid
der county
capt. Honstain, accompanied BY
has niece, Mrs, Emma Bingham Of
N~ York. and her grandchid.
Muster Hamilton Bingham az q
tn Linton Tuesday for a VIII Of a
few weeks. Comrale Ilonstain is IN
good health and looking We'll.
Bismarck Tribune: AleN. Mac
donald returned last Monday night
from Glencoe. He found that the
prairie fire of last week had de-
stroyed 500 tons of has Old hay, his
pasture, and all of this year crop.
1t has been a heavy loss for all the
farmers who We're burned out.
Frank Willis. living about twenty-
tive miles northeast Of Linton. Was
yesterday operated upon by DR.. VOL
verton for appendicitis. MIR. Willis
has HAD several previous attacks.
This time an abcess formed, making
an immediate operation necessary
The chances for recovery are good.
| Henry Fen Brooke. who formerly
resided in Emmoni county, but who
now is farming in Morton county
near Wade, lost his barn and its
contents recently by fire. Sin horses
and considerable hay and feed We're
consumed The fire started during
| the noon hour, and its origin is not
known
| Mrs. Harry Williams. of the lsrofy
neighborhood, is seriously i'll with
puerneral eclampsia. and her re-
| covcry is not expected Only two
weeks ago she came here from
Minnesota TO join her husband. Who
is running a well-drlling machine
| for Chas. Rathbun. Her baby was
born last Iusday.
Dr.. WolNelton reports the follow
ing recent Births: Aug 18TH, to
MIR. and Mrs. III. Haugse of Linton,
a daughter; Aug. 10th, to MIR. and
Mrs. Harry +. Williams. a mile
southeast of Brofy, a son; Aug.
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Rich-
mond, at the former Brock farm.
fifteen miles north of Linton, a SON
John fahrenwald, living about
six miles north of Linton. was ar
rested Monday and the same day APP
peared before Justice Wagner ON a
charge of violating the game law by
killing a prairie-chicken out of sea-
SON He was fined $40 and costs. a
total Of about SIS. John Bartu, re-
siding in the same neighborhood,
| was the complaining witness.
Will Lee was up from F.mmons-
burg Tuesday 1t will be remem-
bercd that last spring. after the
overflow of the Missouri ON to the
bottom lands in this county, it was
thought that seeding could not be
done thereon in time to raise any
thing In fact, at the time others
were doing the early seeding, there
was mud almost knee-deep in the
bottoms But it seems that good
crops have resulted from the over
flow Of those lands. Will Lee says
that a small field of his fathers
wheat went nearly twenty bushels
to the acre, and a small field of oats
about fortyive bushels to the acre
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
TAKEN UP HORSE.

Came to my place, on Sec IA,
Twp 1913, Rye IS, six miles north
east of Linton. on Aug I. 1910, one
mouse-colored gelding; white star
in forehead; white strip on nose !.
left side of jaw white; right hind
leg white; two wire cuts on right
front foot foretop about three
inches long looks to be about five
years old. shows marks of having
been worked had halter rope
around neck, no brand Owner can
haze the animal by proving property
and paving charges.
John j. Shepersky
Linton, N. d.
See what you can buy for 5 cent !
and 10 cents at the lp-cent counter.
Smith & Irvine
Save your carpet-rags and have
George Brooks weave a carpet for
you. e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

I,siY rs gn ttaii ~ ,sirtfusDi
aitist4 l7sts,ig ~ usr ~ the fsleiA ~
stili "a Nirtil l3aAeta vi ,s8i - the tii.b
its Utf'ff faf .sl$t n, The fitnt door N ili
Al ls59a" lA isipfs1t hfMana county
s4Ifb il,,8d4, IN ac-tlay lip. pth liiy e
-. tittii3g,i itilg a. lt. h3pt ~ ~, O'Clock i
ssst f1t tag.effp 500 dag the s0ito Nfns II,
titaitsi l3f'siatsii4f To S3t
gia .4thra>l 44irteisslS T. N -.9t iiAn4
lhfty Hsi y l'esnshlp me iiuifif.ti
lss3 lty eisy north Range ~,tventy f.iel3i
tzi 'efsi pttht Fifth irpNipai Meridian
-aia So. 9.tr5 made for the purpose ~
So sfyine tiliii esftaln Judgment obtained
T. nl...'i We teasnsi G u rais fiii
g 3it -it3R' ~ WIN interest tiirfe0n from
- if. Z i,et@bt.r Iri y, ,egsn psH
tisi its' g4sf Sltil accrued atii air.
f.osfs
Dtls fhi ahlay u August isl9
WILLIAM JOINS
-hefiffpi lnfa.ous ayititg M
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
Treasurer Report
For Wiiciis>t,ii =, het l-iit1 t
ri lhminslna ~tlt ~ Ns'rtl iNAAt3 lifg
N,ti i'Ai lifle

Fer Mncl,e>toi hel N-iitl 81 fai,
q fnnnans rili, - Nnrtll ifas5a ifrts
N,ff i'Hfi fio
l.r,llA
= ssh On hand al tho h.4 iirlng ffia
,riueal y.sr lus i9ci
iAiai alnoon, received tttlns in
sNG fiau th" appertlHuinrft
~, state inilon tlfii
iattti sfuuuui rc,-,ised lnrlns tht
s,af from tbs nppuittnnnas ni ff
The eoauis Tuition fnui no tii
Nlaaon, ,,c,iy.d ,iu,tus tho yeF
f'sliu t,,'s levied rs TIL disiii'i
s4sl,aul board, Including ant,thug
tue NnttnUts rcdatinedui in'l9ts,A
iti tireplIt.tton of tnN,-
hBAHt tae.Ned duiin. t'ilr year iutH
,in,ihs fund. from iutvis,t lie
iaNi> ~ my roprce e'hrt 'itnu
Mount r,seisai durinR the ye,i
40 meo
faif ng,-slldu fionfpupils f,t
raim s,ti, ,tf ,teNc tpa
itnr siolp Of onlinaidlng ,Nl
iarUa fofiiiitl IN intntv-t i,,id ~ ~
loial t,ecipl> Tor The year g,ilt
Ing Nsli an Limo 'niy l"a - - ~
y NlNNpill Ris
AMOUNT paid lprtng tho s.,i ~
.ebha houses s,''s3,Isl p'riatp.ri
improvements,
Aie,lunt ppld during the yc,r ~, an
p''liUus f4Ntnie. lihtAt's text
bisk- 90 ia
Nltf,sil' ptiu iuiluE 'hr i''tf 'Hf
l,spb,r1 wage, rsv %
Nnsuni paid du'ing ,iie s.el m
S,rse,~ and vNpvn,es',f ~ i'oelief
Ainoaui paid dufns The s.ar f., m
'.ats c.,a, 10 ~ ia
AMOUNT paid for tcNt boohS Of .Gy
MAD IN
Niionn, pni, durinp ne year ror il
ia,ptaF, sl,.uses lIs &,
l.gl,l Spe,'ii'q's> anm@g ,hc s,a,f 1875 W
3,fiaehutiu A funa, paf a
t.fsNa ton expenditures and fast5
lfts si.fsi
isllArlN' - Sl>llNcll ~
Ni9oniaf snisiug fpad "a trenspis
Bay srt 8e
NtaI ani etyei nt,aa,iiiansfaca
tfsaisine fund dp,ngstf W.r ~
loiai q
lsatee q sinl,iog fanalae ~ q
A " nlfisl~
itta,.ierat Wiaen. ster- iipai ltisffiai
Api1siy,ii.iptSl-t h dag ~ lQy \ % l,ls
Atl,s,, rIIp- I'M sra
CLERK iNIfM NJ lNislitif'
>ilss ~ i8ls ilatel
we'sis alaeao' A zoos aNie
itluu " ilN JatgiaW
Ieta4 4pasb'ele. as'i ilH
Npproesaia. iqe 40
~, ptthitaWf lla li4Afii i.~Af5is
fuGe ietHis riefl,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18

II you are in need of blank farm
lease contracts, ehattel mortgages
chattel-mortgage releases, or notes,
apply at Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-18
MOVING PICTURES

Inc MaAiug iiesaie siaw
tPen ap lhe rsl weyk ii s. aiitaF.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
AN APPEAL AGAINST BRIBERY.

HE State Register of Laurel of recent date
contains an appeal signed by Citizens Of
Sussex concerning bribery and corrupt politics
and referring to the unspeakable disgrace that sur
rounds corruption of the suffrage. The ministers
are called on TO use their influence to prevent
bribery and corruption.
Articles like that may be somewhat overdrawn
but no language can be used to express the con-
tempt that should be showered upon vote BUYERS
and vote sellers. The eradication of the evil can
come only in two ways. One of these is by edu-
cation, the constant teaching that a vote buyer
and vote seller is really traitor to his State
and the other is by a relentless prosecution and
the infcton OF prison sentences upon those con-
vioted of pollutng the suffrage
The task OF eradicatng the evil is by no means
as easy as 1t seems 1t is hard to change in an
instant community that has been accustomed TO
look upon vote buying with leniency to think that
a,man's right of suffrage is a commercial commod-
ity But that is no reason why the educational work
should not be continued
There has been a great deal OF talk about bribery
at the late election. There were doubtless MANY
instances of it, but if there were anv wholesale
bribery and corruption the managers Of the politi-
cal campaigns have been doing a mighty piece
of lying. So far as the Republican campaign man
ayers are concerned they have repeatedly stated
that they did not use money illegally at the cleo
tion, that they are prepared to stand any test TO
which the Attorney General may submit them And
the Democratic managers have spoken in a similar
tone
The only thing then to be done is for the Attor-
ney General to pursue his investigations as he
has been doing. difficult though the task may be-
We don't know of any other methods that can be
adopted to stop the evil which, however. we do
not believe was nearly so widespread this wear
as it has been in the past
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
THE BENCH AND THE Bar.

NE OF the Kent county newspapers seems TO
- think that the reason why the lawyers did
not take 4 more active interest in the appointment
OF judge TO fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signaton OF Judge Hastings is that they feared
the man who might be appointed would have a
grievance against attorneys who did not support
him for appointment.
Perhaps some attorneys who signed all petitions
there was at least one of them we hear, who did
so-decided to fortfy himself against any come
back from the bench
We arc inclined 10 think that the Kent news
papers reasons arc rather overdrawn. Certainly
it would be very poor sort OF man and one ut
terly unfit for the bench who would try TO exer-
else his power as judge to punish fellow mem
Der OF the bar because he did not support him for
judge
OF course judges are human and there have
been instances in this State of lawyers who COM
planned that they did not get fair show" from
this or that judge because the judge did not ike
him, but these instances are rare.
The younger lawyers especially should be treat
led with great consideration by the bench and they
so far as we have observed. The young law
yer has his life work before him, and if he is
not treated with courtesy by the court he is likely
10 become discouraged. The success or failure
of a young attorney is often dependant upon the
courts attitude toward him.
And in looking into the past we recall how the
late Chief Justice Comegys was patient particu-
larly so, with young attorneys who we're struggling
with problems probably beyond their depth On
one occasion during hot afternoon two young
lawyers we're talking and talking and talking and
reading from books and citing authorities for
hours and the Chief Justice, whose patience must
have been sorey tried. listened and listened and
listened But the words Of the LAWYERS rolled on
in grandiloquent confusion and reporters fell
asleep. or nearly so.
Finally the Chief Justice said in the camest and
kindest of tones: Gentlemen if you will state
what this contention is about and the point at
issue the court will try to help you, and in few
minutes they had everything clear. The court 1ad
been patient, more so than most Judges would
have been
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
OPEN HOUSE AT THE
Y. M. C. A. ON NEW YEARS

Final arrangements have been con-
summatted for the open house to be
observed at the Y. NJ c. A. on Mon
day, January ,. Ehe departments will
be thrown open and the friends and
relatives of the members as we'll as
any other person who is Interested in
the work Of the association. will be
welcome. For years this has been
the custom and the officers have plan
ned for more extensive entertainment
this year than ever before.
From $50 o'clock. I'm the morning
until 6 o'clock in the evening the
boys department will be open to the
public and will be in charge of F. ].
Jelican, secretary Of the boys de-
partment aud f. W. Helm, Jr., as
sistant physical director. A game
tournament viii be held from $50
o'clock to noon I'm the association
gymnasium and a boys gymnasium
exhibition will be held I'm the after
noon at $3.50 o'clock
The reception of the department to
the parents and friends of the mem
bers at 4.30 o'clock will be followed
by a minstrel show at 3 o'clock.
The ladies' auxiliary Will serve
lunch in the cafe from 2.30 TO $50
and from $50 to 1890 O'Clock. and
the women present souvenir badges.
There will be a statistical exhibit ia
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Brooklyn contends that his 9-year-old son has
already oyinced the genius of promoter and or
ganizcr
Not long The lad asked permission of his father
TO draw out all the money he had IN q savings bank
and donate TO the club Of little boys of which be is
president The money TO be devoted charitable
purposes
The boys mother much touched by his generosity
and asked;
DO you really want to give all your money to the
Il want to put it all in the clubs treasury" explained
the lad. "but not going to let them keen n ali
III leave It here long enough encourage the other
boys TO give something and then III take it OUT
Lippincotts Magazine
In certain camp battalion being instructed
on How 10 take convoy through an open country %
One company was told on TO represent a CONVOY fhe
men being instructed that they TO represent horses
cows and wagons.
After being halted short time the advance signal
was given and the convoy moved on but the major
noticed that continued TO lie down and cal-
looping up to him in rage said; "Man why don't
you advance?"
The soldier replied. Il can't sir
Major-lou can't? What do you mean2
I'm wagon said The soldier. "and I'VE got wheel
o0 - Tit Bits
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
WlLsONs sCORING OF sMITH.

he scathng letter Of Goyernor-elect Wood
y row Wilson in which he exposes the machi-
nations of the James Smith, lr., coterie Of poll
ticans of New Jersey gives the public light on
the methods employed by such men.
If Mr.. Smith is elected United States Senator
it will not be the fault of DR.. Wilson. Certainly
his statement will win the governor-elect the sup
port Of the people of New Jersey in his fight TO
rid that State of boss rule.
DR.. Wilson made il clear that he consented to
accept the Democratic nomination for governor
only condition that Mr.. Smith would not be
a candidate for senator He received assurances
that effect and yet at the same time The friends
of Mr.. Smith we're plotting TO control the Legs-
lature and 10 deceive DR.. Wilson They knew that
II Dr. Wilson would take the nomination he would
be elected. The Republican leaders knew it, Then,
according TO the statement Of DR.. Wilson. the
Democratic machine politicians we're using him to
ride into power themselves But their game is
likely to be baked. They reckoned on the wrong
man.
DR.. Wilson makes it clear that the people of New
Jersey might as we'll have James Kean as senator
as James Smith, lr.. they both stand for ,he
special interests and the interests know no poll.
tics.
Mr.. Wilson has enlisted in a desperate battle,
but victory will be his. His complete expose OF
the methods of machine politics is enightening TO
the ordinary citizen who is not familiar with the
dark side of political manipulation.
Mr.. WilsonSobviously believes that decencv and
honor may be found in politics and he is up.
holding that standard.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
Personal and Pertinent

There has been a limo In every man's lfo v,hon ~
confidently expected 10 become RICH sooner or later
After few years of experience he gets rid of spcb
iool notions. although he feeby cnerains a weak sort
OF hope that he may strike t rich before ho does
Chester Times.
The woman whose fur coat is of rabbit-skin but looks
like seal, seems 10 be happy the grand dame who
IS arrayed IN garment once by the Siberian
sea behomoh.-Chestcr Times.
reader OF the Times suggests that the license sys-
TEN should be extended TO the who drinks; that
nc should take out paper that qualities him become
a customer. Who could qualify chester Times.
Some folk in Connecticut declare that Colonel
welt will yet "cat out of Judge Baldwin's hand" II
this comes true. it will provide the most remarkable
OF lon-taming record Pittsburg GazetteTmes.
Michael Cudahy started in life at So week and left
S0ooO0O0. All we've got TO say IS that So a week is
a pretty fair start!-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
PIONEERS DANCE
AFTERNOON AWAY

Two hundred and fifty couples at
tended the tenth Christmas matinee
dance OF the Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion, yesterday afternoon, i'm Eden
Han. Bird, Montgomery and Edwards
Orchestra furnished music. The mati-
nee was given under the auspices of
the debate and entertainment COM
mittee Of the association, comprising
the following members: Chairman,
John A. Jordan. president of the as
sociation; J. A. OConner. Clarence
Grace, William Feeney and Frank
Joyce
The Pioneer Literary Association is
planning a benefit performance at the
Avenue Theatre in the near future,
and also smoker to be held on Jan
uary 26.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
TUESDAY. DEC. 27. 1910
CONDEMNATION OF DIR. COOK.

o FAR as the newspapers and the people
- who met him on his return from his self
imposed exile are concerned, Dr. Frederick A.
Cook received far from a cordial welcome. The
New York newspapers and some persons on the
steamer proceeded 70 make il hot for-the eX
plorer, who, il is estimated has made more than
100000 out Of his exploiting OF the fake" that
he discovered the North Pole. The doctor, il seems
has recovered his health and is now waiting in
Brooklyn for the storm 70 blow over.
The greatest fakir OF the world" is the way
one Of the New York newspapers described the
doctor. He is spoken OF as Doc" as IL that we're
the acme of contemptuous expression that could
be applied 10 him.
When the steamer landed some passengers be-
came excited and denounced the explorer. The
most conspicuous Of the persons whe condemned
him was man who wore one eye glass and con-
stituted himself as an authority the question
of what a gentleman is. Other indignant citizens
expressed their views and not few seemed dis
posed TO defend doc" Cook.
Certainly he will occupy an uneuviabe place in
history. Had he not set up positive claim Of
having reached the North Pole, he would still
hold his reputation as one OF the men who almost
reached the Pole But it was his unverfed pre-
tensions that caused his downfall.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
\ SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. ID. Gilkeson, 32G Ingles Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. My little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost cOntinu-
Ously. MY sister recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar. The first dose ] gave
her relieved the Inflammation I'm her
throat and after using only one bottle
her throat and lungs were entirely
free from inflammation. Since then /
always keep bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar I'm the house. Accept no sub
stitutes.
n. b Danford, Second and Market
Sts, Wilmington, Del.e
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

Our philosophical friend Of the Newark Ledger
probably moved by thoughts of Christmas gifts
remarks, Every man wants TO hold a lucrative
Office; it shows business acumen to hold either
State or Government position" If that be true
there is a bunch Of chronic place holders in Della
who have accumulated enough business acu-
''fSi' 70 OffaViC ti1CiH 10 give rTCSlQcnr MClrea
pointers on how the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
K~nv should be managed
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
BROWNSON MEMBERS
IN YULETIDE DANCE

The annual lule-tide dance of the
Brownson Library Association. given
at the association building. Fourth
and Jackson streets last evening, will
long be remembered by the guests as
an enjoyable and merry occasion. The
dance COMMITTEES, with William Duffy
as chairman; was kept busy receivi z
congratulations from the pleased
dancers.
A line dance program was provided,
with music by BIRD and Edwards Or
cheat-a. and lasted from S o'clock
until the early morning hours. The
dance hall and the other rooms OF
the building were attractiyely deco
rated I'm red and green.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
FOXES INDICATE
A.HARD WINTER

Saws tha Harrington correspondent
Of the Milford Chronicle:
The Fox Hunting Club, of Harring-
ton, arc jealous of the Annauias Club,
which has for years been known for
it5 amazing fishing experiences. In
fact, the fox hunters through their
President. has got the Annanlas mem
bcgs dazcd at the last story given forth
around the ctoye ai Zed Fleming's He
asserted that the present winter would
be- remarkable for It's severe cold. and
stated that the foX's actions as noted
this month was a sure criterion. He
stated that q fox lad visited a farmers s
home near Harrington. where the Club
meets, and had dug into "A bin of DO
tatoes near the house and carried the
potatoes TO its den in a woods nearby.
Another had undermined a sheep-fold
and had cut out several lambs, while
still another had stolen a horse blan-
kot and carried II to the den: hence
these things indicated a hard winter.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
You must read this ii You want IN,
Benefit.

J. W. Greer Greenwood, La. suffer-
ed with severe case Of lumbaso.
The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodermic injections for re-
lief These attacks started with a
rain in The small of my back which
gradually became fairly panllyzing
My attention was attracted to Foley's
hidrey Remedy and I am glad TO say
after using this wonderful medicine 1
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lun bago."
n. b. DauIorth. D.nFgist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
TAKE CARFi

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life is IN danger. NJ.
Mayer, Rochester. n. Y, says MY
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. l felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and mfre-
quent I started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me. and now |
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years"
y. y Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

the lecture room. This exhibition
viii be illustrated and will be open
from until 10 o'clock. Dormitories
an the fifth aees ~sii be open for iii-
spection during the same hours.
Under the direction Of Physical Di-
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

rector Meissner a special mems gym
nasium exhibition will be held at
O'Clock in the evening.
ne bowling alley viii be open TO
the use of the women as we'll as tn
men throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
DeIlcions Cakes.

Take half a pound of crushed cho-
colate and o pound of icing sugar.
Blend this with the beaten-up whites
OF TWO eggs. and cut into small cubes
with a sharp knife. Then leave to
dry I'm "a warm place.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

Foley Kidney pills are tonic in ac-
ton. quick in results. and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
y. b. DamOitn. Druggist Ma, ks.
and Second Sis. Wilmington. DELE
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

We do not think that the Sussex Journal or any
other newspaper or person need worry about the
appointment of an Excise Board TO have charge
of the granting of liquor licenses in this county.
1t is question that would not affect Sussex at
any rate, but if such a bill should come before
the Legislature, we believe that the members from
Kent and Sussex counties would oppose it, There
is, however, little danger of a change being made.
The present method is satisfactory, and the people
of this county are not in the humor TO stand any
'monkeying' in that matter. They know too we'll
the danger of such an Excise Board becoming a
partisan machine of the rankest character.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27
Ths unllea rab.

no q |NNNiN NM
lishsrs' Association
through It's prcsi
dent. Dir. Arthur
Koppcli has exam-
med THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and DIR. koppeil Of
fers 20 wager $1,000
Of his own money,
aud undertake 80
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-12-27

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
president CleyelGnds Opinion Of
President Arthur