davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03
he PICKED PURCELL.



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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

The result of the recent English
elections for members Of parliament,
now closed. shows that. while the
liberals lost heavily in the matter Of
their immense majority in the house
of commons, they still have a major
ity i'm combination with their allies,
the trade unionists. and a heavy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

J. pietz. e hi Of II y Or and
W or Of s-l32-775. slep.
Lorenz Lipp and wife 10 Man,
Lipp. W hf Of y W Or, V ht
Or and n G Or Of 2s-l:sil-17
Kasper Burgad, Jr.. AID 3
Michael Burgad. n hf II ~
ll-l3l-7777. sl.eD.
Michael Burgad and aite -as
per Burgad, n If II ne er
1877. 500.
Michael Sautner and wife ssS
mir Mastel, lot :, Or ii a
or Of or and n or o: a.
of abba s25o 10.
c. A. Patterson and .ise ~.
serson Land Co. n nf al
9r Of 5 Or and y n Of s.
2-l9-77. $1,000.
Bertha a Cotton ard i4 an,
to David H. Yeater, loss a
block Z, tom Q. Srads9c.. S.,p
Peter J. Nelson e No5se Nsl.
son. ar and "ar ~
800.
Luther NJ. Atkins and 4.
Frank E. Dean. w II -
$4,000.
Charles E Tsslo. q, y !s.sin
Capelle. n : Or 0: le-l3sss--t .l
Charles (. Taylor & al. d Anton
B. Benson, Or Of la-lssl IS
s32l3. %.
Herbert GALLEY ard Wifi q Fred
J. Pietz. w u Il 81, s.5--s SlN
Herbert Gaze. ard ,ylie q; Fred
J. Pietz. lots l-235 hoeA
Hunters first addition 70 Linton
Sl.OO.
Vim. Mitchell ana et. 4. ii.
Tomlinson. a d. .s.75.
$3.50 %
For proofs, filings e.e aial. %.
L. A. Wssshesbs ni;.al Sa-vs
Commissioner. Linton.
WANTED BREAKING DONE.
Wanted ohaye acres broken
and seeded TO fax Arp a. the
German American STATE Bar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03
HE esast.

He 00oee.
The World Want . Job. eh7 What's
your recommendation 0raduate-My
A. b. The World Sit right down. and
I'll teach you the rest q the alphabet.
New York Lie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

Notice is hereby given that . petition hns
the vacation Of the alley IN block eight 90.
in Hunters first addition to Linton. and the
trustees will consider the matter aha hear
the testimony and evidence OF persons In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03
II. Bishop. VIZ

Bishop who has .looha, =.
a ar.. suhaa, SCHOOL, Now, children
.sn any a.s, ~ You tell what is meant by
w. u, sls..aaon 81 the bishop? Inn.
u.ll S sa1.er long pause, Please air.
Telegraph sn- Lonooa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

FOR SALE
A thoroughbred stor.-,l IN Mnll.
=. ". Eiaggard.
Linton. \ b
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03
CHANGED OWNERS.

Receivers Receipt.

RECEIVER RECEIPT.
United States to Joseph Vetter,
$ hf Of or and 8 hf Of W or Of
3}4-l32-7S.
Patents.
United States to Oscar j. Smith,
W hf Of n e or. Or of n W or and
n Or Of " Or Of lel29-7s.
United States to Helen Griffith, n
e Or Of l9-l29-74.
United Safes to Thomas Austin, S
W Or of n Or and n hf Of e or Of
2-l3l.75.
Warranty Deeds.
Arthur Zeigler and wife to Fred
J. Pietz. n or Of s-l32-75. Sl.W.
Benjamin Zeigler and wife to Fred
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

WANTED BREAKING DONE.
Wanted To have - acres broken
and seeded TO fax AEps the
German American Sta,a Bar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

IKE condition prevails
state and the north
nod ;ndic,fion for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

found the gasoline l?) in the pump
and pipes frozen Up solid. Mr.. Wray
evnl,nnad the stmH nut Of the tank
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-03

For proofs. -il!ngs. e.e aisl. %
L. A. Weathesbl ni;., atvs
Commissioner. Linton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
S3 MINIMUM wage
IS CHALLENGED
Merchants Association Asks
Supervisors Not to SUBJ
nit Amendment
Legislature Would Ratify an IL
legal Provision, Recites
Communication

The Merchants association has asked
the board of supervisors not to submit
charter amendment No. sS. which
raises the minimum of laborers' wages
TO SO a day, to the legislature for rati-
hcation. claiming that the amendment
was Illegally submitted to the people.
The amendment raising from 81 to
SO the minimum wage which should be
paid laborers on city contracts and city
work was approved by majority OF
the voters at the special election No
vember IA. The resolution submitting
the amendment was passed by the su-
pervisors by a vote OF to 2. After
reciting these facts the Merchants as
ISOLATION sets forth that the charter re-
CURED 10 votes for the final enact
ment of any ordinance or resolution. IT
held that the vote OF nine ayes was
therefore insufficient and the submis-
sion defective. In spite of the peoples
approval OF the change the association
asked that the further proceeding Of
submission to the legislature along
with the other amendments be
stopped. The letter states that two
practical considerations" should lead
the board to quash the matter at the
present stage.
i. II the legislature approve the
amendment embarrassment" will
result from the incorporation of
an Illegal provision
2. II it reject 1t the bad prece-
dent will be formed of the Iegis-
Iature effecting change in the
ci'y's organic law after, and in
antagonism TO, the peoples man
date.
The association also submitted
protest that FIVE inspectors OF the
board of health were putting in their
time posting "anti-f1y" proclamatfons,
put were being paid out of the special
fund raised by emergency tax for san
itation work under joint federal and
city supervision 1t holds that this is
a subversion Of the purpose of this
tax and asks that the city attorney be
requested to rule on the point
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

than a ton of pamphlets. When such a
man returns, his story of what he saw
in California of its climate. its fruits.
its wide valleys its possibilities and
opportunities, will interest his neigh
bors more and be more credible than
printed pages. The far reaching effect
OF the testimony, in person or by letter,
or o25,328 persons who came as colon
ISIS TO see and to report what they
round, can not be adequately stated,
but 1t Is the best of all advertising.
1t has been suggested in a press dis
patch that great part of California's
remarkable gain in population was
made in the last eight months, but 1T
is not borne out by the figures of col
onist travel. In II days of 1910 there
came into the state 60,373 colonists. or
an average of 75s a day. But this
In the spring of 1907, and in the fall
of 1909. The year that destroyed San
francisco shows an average daily
travel Of 621 as against 625.6 In 1905
Nor is there shown any fear of seismic
disturbance In 1907. the volume of
travel reaching 1916 daily during the
colonist period
But 1908 falls off to an average of
554.l. a result evidently due to the
nnancial stringency. BY the spring of
soy there was a partial resumption
OF the normal business of the country
and immigration to California shows
gam OF more than 8 per cent. By the
time the autumn has passed the gain
mas mounted up to 20 per cent over the
previous year and this corresponds
with what is known of the gradual re-
sumption of the business activities of
the country
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

@HE colonist business of the South
ern Pacific furnishes interesting
figures when studied in connection
with the phenomenal increase of Cali
fornia's population as shown by the
recent census. These figures tell their
own story. In 10 years this one line of
the company's business has brought
into the state the larger number of the
prospective home makers represented by
the gain of 601 per cent.
The cefonist movement. as railroad
men know tits the selling of low rate
tickets for a given period to prospec-
come into a new country and inspect
the land with a view 10 making their
residence there. and that this has been
successful in attracting travel to Cali
fornia is attested by the statistics kept
by the company.
The total increase of the states pop
tliation over that OF 1900 is 892,496, and
OF this number the railroad carried
6z5.32s persons. This is more than 70
per cent OF the whole increase, and
while there is nothing to show that
most of these colonists remain. as set
tiers. the presumption that a majority
of them do remain is borne out by the
census figures Il that be doubted, the
the more or less extended visit of those
who come as home seekers, must be
considered.
Seeing is believing in cases where
the country is worth seeing. 1t has
been pointed out that the visit to Cali
fornfa OF one observing man. influential
in his neighborhood, is worth more
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
fHolidoY 9 FIRST s
S R ~ Floor z
IlOS10S'U {

Selections of three or six pairs hose in a holiday
box, enclosed with Christmas card
LOO Box-Three pairs womens fine black silk Isle
hose with fine double heels and toes.
1.50 Box-Three pairs womens fine black Isle hose
silk embroidered on insteps. Three pairs women's
fancy coored Isle hose of excellent quality.
2.25 Box-Six pairs womens fine black silk Isle hose
with deep double hens, double soles heels and
toes
800 Box-Three pairs womens pure silk hose of
heavy weight, in black or colors reinforced with
Isle at tops, soles, heels and toes
AIS Box-Three pairs womens extra heavy ingram
pure silk hose in black or coloes, with deep double
tops and reinforced Isle soles, heels and toes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SHORT COMEDIAN
STAYS At GARRICK
Max Dill Signs Contract With
L0yerioh TO Remain Six
Weeks More
Changes VIII Be Made in the
Company and Old Suc-
cesseS Presented

BY p contract entered into yesterday
with s. Loverich. proprietor Of the Gar
rick theater. Max Dill. the comedian.
engaged himself to play there six more
weeks, the contract to begin immedi-
ately on the conclusion Of his old one.
which expires December "a
Din is busy reorganizing his com
pany Just how many Of the players
who are with him at present viii be
in the new company is a matter OF
doubt. no definite arrangements having
been made except with Lora Lieb. the
prima donna, who viii continue with
him
we have decided" said Loverich.
that Dill viii play six additional
weeks, beginning Christmas night.
Notice was given to the company Fri
oay that the regular season would end
December p. but this does not mean
that the theater will be closed Far
from it. contract was entered into
today with Dill, his manager. Nat A
Magner, and myself by which Dill will
keep on playing without a break. The
work Of reorganizing the company is
going on now.
WILL REPEAT SUCCESSES
THE intention is to present some OF
DllIs old successes, and the probabili-
ties are that his first play under his
new contract viii be Playing the Po-
nies. The idea seems to have gained
ground because Of the reorganization
OF the company and the expiration of
the old contract that the Garrick
would be dark during the holiday sea
son. I would like TO have this cor
rected and the plans at present are to
come out Christmas night stronger
than ever.
can not say whether Kolb and Dill
expect TO be reconciIed. According to
the present outlook I can not quite
see how that can be brought about
On finishing his contract in San Fran
cisco Dill intends to 90 on the road.
NEW PLAYERS FOR ROLES
The reorganization Of the company
has no particular meaning as far as
the public is concerned. A new line of
shows is to be put on the stage and
different players. in some instances. are
needed to I'll the roles"
Loverich says that the Dill enea se-
ment has been a success. TT is true"
he said, that all theaters look for a
decrease in business just before Christ
mas holidays on account Of many pa
irons being forced to work in the
evenings TO meet the Christmas shop
ping As soon as the holidays are over
we VIII have packed houses and the
reorganization of the company is in
part due to the anticipated revival of
interest"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
GOSSIP OF RAILWAYMEN

These figures show the lure OF Cali
fornia, rising as it does over any gen
eral fear or uneasiness which might
have affected migration to this state,
and falling only slightly during the de-
preston which unsettled the business
of the whole country in 1s0s-9.
William R. Wheeler manager of the
traffic bureau of the Merchants ex-
change will return this evening after
a business trip of several weeks In
Washington.
George H. Baird. formerly Southern
Pacific agent at Marysville. one OF the
best known agents on the Pacific coast.
died in this city yesterday morning
His stepson, r. T. Watson. agent at
Marysville for the Southern Pacific, is
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
the array of beautiful railroad publica-
tions with an attractive booklet on
California. The booklet is handsomely
illustrated and treats California points
of interest historically and descrip-
lively.
G. A. Dobbin, industrial and COLOMBIA
tion agent of the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe, with Office at Galveston, has
resigned to engage in other business.
NJ. P. Cheney road foreman of the
Santa Fe coast lines, with office at
San Bernardino, has been appointed
master mechanic of the Arizona "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
FRENCH THEATRICALS
WILL BE PRESENTED
Society to Give First Perform
ance of the Season

The first theatrical performance of
the season under the auspices of the
French Theatrical society viii be held
at p. M. Monday, December 26. in
Golden Gate Commandery hall. 2137
Sutter street. Tickets are on sale at
the book department of the White
House and at the Office Of the society.
$50 Lick building.
Among those who VIII take part are
Paul Girard, Miss Louise Perron. Miss
Irene Soulages, Mrs. Blanche samson
Eugene Beurie, Miss Martha RenauIt
and Robert Victor. Max Benhein will
be stage manager and NJ Lipon musi-
cal director
Inc omedy-vaudeville "Cerisette en-
Prison" will be produced. and also the
comedy 'Une Mutt Blanche Adolph
Adams "Csntique de Noel" "Paulus"
and the old Partisan singers repertoire
viii be sung.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
PLANTATION MANAGER
RUSHES TO CAPITAL
Pending Legislation Would De-
prive Honolulu Land of Water

". ". Goodale, manager of tbe
Waialua plantation came I'D from
Honolulu yesterday on the liner Asia
AS the Asia is a British ship and not
entitled to carry passengers between
two American ports, Goodale had to
pay fine Of $500. He paid it without
q protest as that sum is fieabite
compared with the loss he is likely to
sustain unless he reaches Washington
IN tine 10 prevent the passage Of a
bin which is designed TO leave the
Waialua plantation without water The
stream that supplies Goodale's planta-
ton with water has its origin on a
United States military reservation. A
promoter, said Goodale, recently and
unOstenta uously caused the introduc-
tion Of a bill in congress providing,
for the diversion Of this stream to an
other watershed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SANTA CLAUS BEATEN
BY A MISSION WORKER
Whiskers and Wig Torn From
Face and Aims Kettle Upset

SPOKANE, Dec. 17.-"Sister" Bilkiss.
an eccentric mission worker. causes q
sensation on Riverside avenue this
morning by a picturesque attack upon
a bewhiskered Santa Claus OF the Sal
walton Army. who was soliciting aims
for the poor Sister Bilkiss tore the
wig and whiskers from his face
kicked over the kettle containing coins
and smote the astonished man in the
face with the sign asking for contribu-
tions.
The woman was arrested. While be-
ing taken to jail in the patrol wagon
she sang hymns at the top OF her
voice.
Sister Bilkiss explained her attack
by saying the Santa Claus myth should
be exploded and that the Salvation
Army had no right on the street while
other begging is prohibited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
HILL AND HARTMAN
LINES GET TOGETHER
Passenger Traffic Warfare at
Spokane Is Ended

SPOKANE, Dec. 1.-THE passenger
traffic warfare between the Hill and
Harriman lines in this city is at an
end. Spokane has been made an open
gateway between the Northern Pacific
and the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton company for through eastern and
southern business.
Passengers from local points OF the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation can
purchase tickets to their destination
via the oregon Railroad and Navigation
to Spokane. thence via the Northern
Pacific through Billings or ST. Paul.
Before the issuance Of the new tariff
passengers were compelled to pur-
chase tickets locally to Spokane and
to repurchsse from Spokane If they de-
sired 70, use the Northern Pacific
service. Z