davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

| from Republican. Nov. i1th
| L. 5 Commissioner Mucncl was UP
from the county seat yesterday and
wrote final proofs for Emmett Perry,
Fred III. Webert aud Karl Opp.
| VIII Buchanan is expected home
This week from ST Paul, where he re
Gently went with IA car OF cattle and
where he has Since been visiting rel-
| atives
Wesley Baker, Jl was up from the
river Friday on his way to Linton,
wle he expects To spend thc winter
During his absence Mrs. Baker will
make her home with MIR. and Mrs. Il.
III Watts of Hazelton.
The home of Mr. and Mrs +. T..
Wernll was the scene OF a happy gath
crlng last Thursday evening in honor
OF John X. Snyder, who left last week
for Linton. Cards and refreshments
rounded out decidedly pleasant even
ing for those present
VIM. and Wesley Baker, Ir., Of LII
vona, were lIazelton visitors Friday.
having brought in bunch of cattle
which William had sold TO Erick
Erickson. Their father, Wesley Bak
er, Sr., has disposed Of about all of his
cattle, and for the first time in many
years is not the possessor of large
herd.
The run OF cream at one local am
cry has shown a marked decrease the
last month. but this is due to natural
causes and is an expected condition
during the winter puntlls. A large
percentage of the cows have '.dricd
up entirely, and on account of the
scarcity OF feed most of the others
have fallen far short on their milk III
may be, too that farmers are bccom-
ing just little negligent. since the
chilly weather set i'm, i'm tending the
cream and bringing it to market
Considerable moving and settling
around for the winter has been I'm evil
dcnce around town during the past
month. Among the families who
have changed their places Of residence
during the week are VIM. Mar
quardt, moved into rooms on the Sec
ond floor Of the old Yeater hotel
building: NJ Rush has moved Ia from
the farm east Of town and is occupy
ing his residence In the north part "
town; Manager Larson, of the local
| creamery, has began housekeeping in
the Mrs. Jane Mitchell residence, the
latter having stored her belongings,
and is now employed at the Yeater
| hotel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Lochner's Orchestra Coming

Fairmount, n. ID, News, April -, -
1910: The Locllner's $ orchestra OF six
pieces, from Mandan, was here Wednes-
day to Till their engagement, giving a
concert and dance. There have been
great many organizations Of the
kind make this town and mostly gave
satisfaction. The Lochncr's is the
best of them all. The concert was
wei attended, and the people all re-
manned for the dance. the only trousle
being that the hall was too small to ac-
conmodate the large crowd. The or
chestra made such hit with our peo-
pie that IA party of Young folks fol
lowed them to Hanknson To attend
the dance Thursday evening. 1t is
hoped that the Lochner's will return
TO Paramount soon again. If they do
the manager of the opera house has
promised TO put Side-boartls ON the
hall to hold the people. Will give a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
The Band Boys Picture.

Conn's monthly music magazine,
Truth, having asked for picture
ofthe Linton Band, for publication in
That magazine, last Sunday afternoon
Dr. Smith got his bunch together and
had them photographed. Twenty-Five
OF the band boys show up in the pic
tnre. If the doctor could get hold of
the man who painted or printed the
apostrophe l) On the wrong side OF the
-. on the head Of the bands bass
drum, we wonder what photograph
of the victim would look like: The
way the line appears, one is assured
that there is but one member Of the
band. When the gazAlle-like band
leader reads this item lie will probably
eXclaim, "Durncd Old smartyn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
the part OF men doing the work. and
the utter lack of system employed in
road construction.

the part OF men doing the work. and
the utter lack Of system employed IN
road construction.
nj present the chief aim OF the per
SON working out road taxes is To put
In is many hours as possible. The
county doesn t get value received. the
man who works the taxes doesn't give
value received, nobody expects TO see
the proper kind Of work done, and the
poor public which must use the roads
continues TO swear at road overseers.
The first big trouble with the present
system lies in the fact that the coun.
" doesn't t get what it pays for. In
the mere matter of yards OF dirt
moved the county gets woefully
cheated The fault lies in allowing
the taXes TO be worked. General
Creel hit the nail on the head when
he said that road taxes should be paid
in money and the work done under a
contract paid for in cash. The result of
such step would be to get at least a
fair amount of road surface con
structed.
The other big fault In the present
system MIR. Creel pointed out as aris-
ing from the fact that the road work
OF the county good and bad, was all
done without any definite end in view.
without making the most of the sep
arate work Of separate overseers. and
without working toward comprehen-
sslve system of roads for the entire
county. Today one road oyerseer win
use hundred dollars worth of labor
dumping earth into a slough, and the
grade constructed by him will with
er and waste away and become useless
because the adjoining overseer fails
for years TO build a grade out from his
side TO meet him. Such is fair
sample of things today
The remedy suggested is simple and
effective. 1t may be summed up in a
few words-cash paid for road taxes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day should lose none
Of its meaning to US because it finds
our granaries empty this year. His
torically, the day had Its inception at
a time and under circumstances of
want. In years past we have been
thankful for prosperity 1t is for US
now to learn that material possessions
should not altogether decide the
measure Of our gratitude. Even pri-
walton itself is blessing, for want
stimulates our activities. We find
joy in the exercise of our faculties. a
new joy and great happiness comes
to US with the discovery of and use of
new spheres of forceful living,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
NAV Raise Prices.

Prof L. +. Ladd s orders compelling
produce handlers of the state to
change their system Of selling from
the old measure to the pound weight
plan, becomes effective on December
j, about a week from now. and with
the coming in of that period one of
the most sweeping orders promulgated
by the states pure-food department
will be put in operation. 1t is in line
with the policy that has been adopted
by the State in compelling that full
weight be given-a step in which
North Dakota is a pioneer.
One direct result Of the order issued
by Prof. Ladd may be an increase i'm
the price per bashel Of practically all
Kinds os produce. Potatoes hereto
fore sold in a bushel measure must
under the order weigh right up to
the sixty pound mark to be consd
cred a full bushel and 50 it is with
number Of other vegetables. There
will be 40 increase in the actual price
of the produce, as the buyer will re-
sceiye more per busle than he did pre-
viously. Asquoted, however, a Slight
advance in the price per bushel will
doubtless result.
Shrinkage is another thing that will
have its effect On the prices of pro
duce. Potatoes put in the fall of the
year, weighing sixty pounds, will be
found to have decreased in weight by
the time spring arrives BY at least
five pounds. This is a factor the
handler of such produce vii, have tp
take into censideratson ia determine
ing upon his new scale of prices.
Apples, to-, will come under the new
regulation, and Will hereafter have to
be sold by tie pound as will a great
many other products. 1t will take
some little time for the merchants to
get accustomed to the new order of
things, but Commissioner Ladd is firm
in his belief that the conditions re-
sulting from the order will be entire
ly beneficial all around.
North Dakota, about year and a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Comprehensive Road Work Needed.

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: During
the closing days Of the recent cam
paign it was pleasure TO listen to a
short address by General Cree, in
which he spoke on the subject Good
Roads. His remarks, although en-
tirely extemperaneous, were pointed,
full OF information, and worthy Of the
notice of every person interested in.
the development Of the community in
which we live. He showed the evils
of the present system of road work its
time-serving method of working out
taxes, its inevitable soldering on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
The Basketball Game.
linton, 10; Hazelton, Is.

Linton, 10; Hazelton, Is.
The high school basket ball teams
ofthe two towns have now broken even
Hazelton came down here two weeks
ago and took our breath away by de-
feating US is TO IL. Last Saturday
we went up to Hazelton and won by
the score given above.
The games were an exhibition Of
clean basket ball that elected the adj
miration Of the onlookers for both
teams and made the honor Of losing
the game only less than that Of win
ming it.
A week from Friday IIazelton will
bring down high-school team and
town team, as well--to meet any az
gregation OF players that Linton can
muster up. We have some good ma
terial in town, and should be able TO
show the visitors an interesting game.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
BRADDOCK BREVI7IES.
lIirom News Nov. 1.


The oyster supper at Nels Olson S
Saturday night was we'll attended.
Needless to say. a bOuntlful supper
was served, and all report a good time
&; NJ Manaigo a we'll known resi-
dent OF Bismarck, is the guest ~ War
rem Mandlgo, his son, and family liv-
ing south of this city
A. y. Drake, of the large Drake &
Newcomer ranch south oil town. ar
rived from Minneapolis Yesterday, and
is looking after his interests here
Mr.. and Mrs sigford johnson left
Thursday Of las' week for Red Wing,
Mimi, where they will spend the win
ter with the latter father. \ +.
Olson
sunday Roy Better left t,r Regent,
west Of the river, with small band pi
horses TO lie delivered e his brother,
A. S. Better, Who is in the real-estate
business at that point. He vas acs
companied by Roy Lee, wh4 acted q,
assistant.
seyera new telephones arr beng IN
stalled today and t'morrow i + Lee.
Hotel Central John N Melander res.
ldence; staak 4 Svers N, store: Fred
Junge. Office: Roy Betzen residence
O. NJ Vie, residence. IT is possible
that during next season me Or t"o
more rural lines viii run out of Brad
dock.
Save your carpet-rags and have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

half ago, ordered that weights Of the
contents OF containers, such as
crackers etc be stamped on the out
side Of the package. AS a result Of
this order several large concerns with.
drew from the state, refusing to give
the true weight OF their goods, prefer
ring rather to lose the territory en-
tirelN than SO to do.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving. 9.

When chickens and turkeys areb basted brown
And the ills of the arew forgotten
Wheh neat invitations have scattered the
Nlongs the people in silk people in cotton
"ha' tune OF all times In the whole circng year
Approaches in accustomed THANKSGIVING?
And When does the of God appear
Then when a day of thanksgiving?
There is pleasure for all; cen the charm
lhrice welcome it o old Nation
us dull, chilly day but the hearhfre goW's
And want quite orgets all her former prvation
ne Prodlgas from the East the West,
The brothers, the the cousins.
And all tumble into the quiet home-nes
Wihhandshakes and greetings and kisses by dozens
there's good will toward ALL cen the cync is still
But hark lis the oldf ashoned grace they repeating
lls over; now slirth, take the floor you will
The turkey carved and vel to the eating;
l"'ll Call back such days from the years gone
Twill bring up the shall always mber:
lwll give US pleasures TO ponder upon
Thank God for this day this dismal November!
Floyd ID. Rae, in Fargo Forum.
nm m mmmnnnr n....n....
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
a New Time-Tabl

The time table OF the Linton MIC
kenzie branch has been changed
The train now leaves Linton in the
morning at O'Clock, reaches Mckeu-
zie at 1920, connecting there with a
we>t-bound train on the main line
which reaches Bismarck a, 1888. At
~ an east-bound train leaves Bis
marck connecting with the Linton
train at Mckenzie at $50. At $50
p m. the train reaches Linton. The
Linton train goes no farther than Me
L, at,i,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24
BIGGEST DRAWING CARD IN
AMERICA.

From the Kenosha Wis., Evening
News
There are some things in which the
people never lose interest. and "Unclc
Toms Cabin seems TO be one of them.
Last night three thousand Kenosha
people saw the old slave play enacted in
pictures at the Rhode Opera House. and
at times the crowd at the theater was so
great as to make il necessary to call
the police to keep the people from over
croWding the theater This is the first
time that the old-tine play had beenpre-
sented in moving pictures in Kenosha.
and the fact that hundreds of people
were unable to get into the theater
for any of the three performances shows
that this old play is still the biggest
drawing card in American theaters.
Manager Turner has obtained this
Photoplay at big expense, and will
show it al the Linton Opera House,
Tuesday, Nov. 29th Prices l5c and &c.
If you are in need Of blank farm
lease contracts, chattel mortgages,
chattel-mortgage releases, or notes,
apply at Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

concert and dance in Linton opera
house Wednesday, December 7th i
Reserve seat sale at Vorlander's S
drug store for Lochner's Concert, SOC.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-24

and cash paid for road work let by
a contract board or a county engineer,
with authority to SYSTEMATIC and har-
monize all road work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Vesture She danced Mendclssohn's
Spring Song and Rubin stems
Melody in f. at Windsor castle
amid tumultuous royal applause. She
danced for charity often. In New
York recently she also danced for
charity.
1t became borne upon her suddenly
that charity begins at home, The no.
BILE Richardson's We're most COM
pletely hard up.
I'm going in vaudeville" said
Lady Constance to her aunt last
month. The duchess held up her
hands in horror She appealed to the
king. He appealed to Lady Con-
stances ancestral pride.
Il can't keep up my pride on moth
ing year. said she.
perhaps a grant from the royal
treasury" she suggested.
with all this cry over the budget!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
No Presents From Royalty.

So she became plain Mrs. John
Gilliat. There was not a present from
king or queen, and for the first
time for years the marcnioneSs
name does not appear on the royal
visiting list. The king is quite peev-
ish about this
Lady Afflick's perfidy hasn't even
the glamour of romance that sur
rounds the dance. Tho Afflicks. al
though one of the Oldest English
families and friends of the king,
need money badly. When Selfridge,
the American storekeeper who has
overturned London tradition, en-
ployed her at 5000 a week and a COM
mission on all goods she sold to
friends. there was much annoyance
at Windsor. Lady Afflick is only 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
The Reluctant Miss DreXel.

rrho n,ovoI. ,,o,., ,,,,,,oa ,;,,, ox
"c DieNc'' n"No a''''"Scu nun eN
ceedingly recently. The King has al
WAYS looked upon their millions and
no Drov,, aonubtor Nor,.rotto nc
'"o ~ ''"7' ''''' t''' ."''''"' ''
potential property or the crown
through some deserving English no.
,J,,,ar rto u,as ,,uch aisnIo,sod hv
''''" Vs. ~
the marriage OF ANITA stewart, MISS
Drexels chum, to the Prince of
Rrapanza. narticularlv ne he had ask
~
Ell MIS-. breNel 10 90 All she coulo 10
stop the engagement. lie has been
unite furious over the rumored en-
L....,. 80 Mt, -, A.. ,,,.,,..,
SaSeiheht vi Nies D'eAel W blas"h-
za's black sheep brother, ard unless
the heir to the Drexel millions weds
one of his court this year or at least
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
LONDON, Jan. 23.


~ late there has been noticed a
growing irritability on the part
of King Edward which some of
his friends have ascrbed to i'll health,
others to his growing maturity and
others still to the political troubles
which seem to threaten the existence
of the house of lords, where so many
of Edwards personal attachments
lie.
But the king says that none of
these reasons is right. Instead, a
number of most annoying Incidents
for which the women of his court
and of his own family are at fault
furnish the cause for his disturbed
temper and the dwndling of his ia
nous old smile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Lady Constance's
White Feet.

Right upon the heels of this came
Lady Constance Richardson's repre-
hensible conduct Lady Richardson
is the daughter of the Earl of Gro
martie. 1t appears that ner hus-
band has grown quite impecuniouS.
Lady Richardson loves to do outre
things which, of course, she does
not consider outre at all. Frequently
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
The Beautiful Warehouses of Angesey Whose Marriage
to Commoner Has So Enraged King Edward.

1t would be ruinous!" exclaimed the
king.
Then it's the stage" said the
lady
soon dance at the very unromantical-
ly named Alfred Butts Palace Music
Hall. The thought of the aristocratic
Richardson toes that twinkled only
for royalty and charity twinkling for
the prolctariat at four Shillings Il
twinkle fills the royal breast of Ed
ward with agony
His unhappiness is not likely to
be lesscned by the dance itself. The
dancer has departed from the classic
the British public in creation typi-
flying a Mllu brides joy when her
lord and husband returns victorious
from war
In his immediate family the be-
havior of his daughter, the Duchess
great anxiety. The duchess is sub
ject to fits Of "deprcssion," and when
she is in one of them there is no liv-
ing with her in the great house in
kings custom to visit his daughter
at lunch. but recently he has dlscon-
tinucd this.
The Duke of Fife is equally
irascible, and between the two the
household is changed about every
month. The king demands that his
meals shall be served on time wher-
ever he is, which has been Il privilege
of royalty for ages. lie was seldom
ever able to get them on schedule
when he visited the duchess.
1t was last month that he went to
dinner at Portland square. The
king waited and waited and waited
At last in great anger he arose and
demanded;
why is 1t that | can never get
my dinner on time when l come to
see your
The duchess in tears confessed that
her servants had gone on strike that
day because of one of her outburSts
of temper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Wear Whiskers and Catch Cold

Even if that should be the case. the
mustache would soon be fun of or
gnnisms again, as ii is constantly eX-
posed tn "A stream of air which is
rarely sterile.
However, there should he a similar
immunity enjoyed by women unless
we lay stress on the fact that no
method IL their toilet amounts to the
drastic cleansing process of the
razor ana soap, Moreover. fine
downy hair is natural to the lip or
women and children.
The observation IL an interesting
one. ana It's author sends some con-
ilrmation of his view IN the shape OF
details of cases I'm which the subjects,
while regular sufferers from common
cold when they wore muStaChe.
seem to have enjoyed a comparative
immunity since they have shaved
clean.
At any rate here seems to be one
more argument in favor of the very
modern practice among men of wear
ing their faces without trimmings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Astonishing Lady Constance Richardson Goes Into Vaudeville
Naughty Lady Af1ick Behind Counter; Everything
at Skies and Severs in the Royal Family

belonged. The king has always taken
a vast interest i'm the marChioncss, as
has the queen. The eccentrcities of
the Marquis of Anglesey, her first
husband. who turned his family
chapel into a theater ana had
pe.chant for impersonating certain
characters on the stage. We're no.
torious and somewhat disliked in
two continents. The warehouses was
ethereal and poetic; the marquis was
FAY from being either. Their quar-
relS Were a very great scandal and
made the king even then very un-
happy. At last the marChioness had
almost succeeded in having the mar
riage annulled, but through the eff
forts of the king the two We're recon-
ciled. Harmony didn't last long
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Cardigan Memoirs Started It

"Petticoat perfidies," the king has
characterized these occurrences,
which began with the publication re-
Gently of Lady Cardigan's memoirs.
that i'll natured and i'll advised rat
Ting of skeletons in the closets of
SO many of the noble families WHO
made his mothers reign brilliant
Close upon the Cardigan memoirs
came the enthusiastic rendering up of
herself to socialism by the Countess
of Warwick, that most charming and
delightful member of Edwards court
who has had first rank as one of the
socialism, and he misses greatly the
pleasant talks he and the countess
used to have. Somewhat like the
earnest suffragettes. who take any
peg as one upon which to hang a
discourse, the countess never sees the
king without being impelled to unload
upon him a newest thought of equal
ity and fraternity.
His position is somewhat like that
of King George the Second, who on
of his court. said: She was perfect
lY lovely as long as she just looked
herself, but since she has learned to
read she's unbearable.'
The countess has one of the rich
est estates in England and devotes
tlucallOn
of her son and daughter. The king
is greatly disturbed that she will in
culcate the adhered doctrines in the
minds of the heir of Warwick and
his sister, and so plant what he con-
siders great deal of future trouble
for himself or his successor.
Edward used to enjoy the dinners
vastly that the countess gave him,
but with her entrance into socialism
she has also taken up the raw food
cult and the menus at Berwick House
are not those to please an epicure.
"A great woman spoiled the king
is said to have remarked recently.
NV taste could hardly be called
vegetarian one and / am getting too
old to create a new one.
But the latest greatest ''petticoat
perfidies" that have added at least
a dozen gray hairs to the royal
thatch are three; The invasion of the
vaudeville stage by the versatile and
astonishing Lady Constance Richard
SON whose barefoot dancing Tin prl-
waite or for charity only) has so de-
lighted royalty and nobility of Eng
land and the aristocracy of America;
the employment of naughty Lady
George Afflick as managereSS OF
department at Selfridge's american
store" in London, and the marriage
of the beautiful Marchioness of
Anglesey to a commoner ana the con-
seuuent loss of her title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

beautiful Princess Patricia, to accept
the King of Portugal when he came
a-wooing was sore disappointment.
The Princess Pat. rs she is known,
is a problem. She'll marry where she
will, and where she won't she won't,
she says, and her royal uncle is very
anxious as to the identity of the
will" Then, too, his other daughter,
the Princess Victoria, is getting more
and more eccentric