davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14
Notes by the Auto Editor

MIR Prcsller of Erotv recentlA
sold his Keo car to llaggari \ Ma
lpncy, the Linton llverymcn
Chris. Bicher of Brofy bought
Ruick touring car last week ll@n
Smith \ Irvine, the local agent
Autoitis" is raging More thar
ever tins spring IN Linton Ere,
JOY rides are drug in The market
Linton now has about three dO1ei
automobiles Pretty good OF hae
considering the point Of view, fu,
town of 700 people
| Bloom and Chilcott. the Pollock
agents for the Buick auto. were IN
Linton to-day TO receive a Buick car
which arrived on "Wednesday Tram.
| l'heo. Heinrich of Ashley came 20
Linton last week and bought an T..
NJ I 30 from the Linton Motor
Company. He ran it home las, En-.
day.
Smith n Irvine received "A can
load Of autos yesterday nnc for Mr..
.lungc. one for Pollock town and one
TO BE- used here for demonstration
purposes
Albert Junge is the proud posscs-
sor of IA Model 10, toy tonncau BUICK
which arrived last evening. II is
said To be- the bcst-iinishcd Buick
eyer brought To Linton.
lIrary llaugsc, The blacksmith.
expects the arrival Of AN auto cN-
pert soon He went 10 Aberdeen
this week and made arrangements
to have a first class man come here.
1t is reported that Il horsepower
scven-passcngc touring car is ON the
road, consigned to I.intonitc whose
cognomen was not asceriain;ihlc He
must be a real-estate man or a Nor
mon
j III Reaher yesterday received
three Gleason automobiles, one for
himself and two for the llaggart a
Maloney livery stable This is sand
to be the best solid tire car in tho
market
Smith & Irvine received a small
shipment If the Ball Multi Spal X
plag last Tuesday and. as the skinny
member Of the firm remarked. They
lasted about as long as a snow bail
in Equatorial Africa More viii
likely follow.
Fred j Pietz. George Lynn and
Sheriff Jones went down to Hague
Sunday evening with Frank lrgine
in the latter's auto, and brought
back with them tWoautos respective
ly for Messrs. Pietz and Lynn. Frank
received three cars, the third one
beng for Memo DeBoer Of Pollock.
l.. d. sceman arrived Saturday
evening from Minneapolis with a
$500 3o-horsepower Halladag llc
and the tchufFer" left the Flour
City Thursday about noon They
wandered around viewing the land
scape some for the distance
measure showed more than 500
miles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14

ment columns Of the Record arpea,
at Turner 5 Summer Garden IN tn,
date named, provided they can ge'
their properties and personal be-
longings from the hotel in Aberdeen
which city is the last town al which
they show before reaching Linton.
as they hit only the high places. Be
gin early to save up the price Of adj.
mission
Tomorrow the census enumerat-
ors of EmmonS county start to walk
the war path And De sure you
don't sass EN-. for every ques.
ton they ask unless it be for a chew
Of Your tobacco even the ape Of
'he eldest unmarried daughter Of
the family is legal, lawful. stain.
tory. necessary etc, and has the
powerful frame If Your llncls
Samuel back of IT, and he'll have
You immersed IN the aonJon keep
and raise trouble with Your pocket
book If you make any strenuous
back talk to his walking interroea.
ton points. SO, please hook pleasant
when the enumerator calls. and tell
MN more or less truthful story as
to those things which he wants to
know The lnquisitye gentlemen
who Will visit YOU bear the following
names Christian Hirning. Hague;
William Muench Linton, Mat Mer
gems. Glencoe. Arthur Moore.
Hague, L. Y Lee. Rraddock. John
llazel,on A NJ. Weller.
Hartford
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14
To the Public .

have the exclusive lea4ng for
hay, pasture and breaking II all the
Hackney Land Company lands mi
this vicinity, and inspect every quar-
ter during the season You can
lease same BY calling AT ms office,
over First National Bank Linton,
N ID. j n keamer, Agent n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14
NOTICE tOE PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
lillI LAND SALE,
Snrlal NnnAnr nlouon

Department If the interior.
; ana oi'ite At Bismarck N. II /.
March 81. 1910.
M9Iiee Is hereby gwen that. as
directed 'aN the commissioner of the
genera land office, under provisions
OF act Of congress approved June
"A ZOO GA Stats. 5l7l we viii
9i'er AZ public sale, to the highest
bidder at ~ O'clock il. IN. on the
l2th DAY of May. 1910. at tins office,
lhc following described land Lot i
OF Section Is. Township ls2s north,
Range = west Of Fifth Principal Me-
ridian Any persons claiming ad
vefscly the ahovc-dcscribed land are
advised 70 file their claims, or oh
l'a'lious, on on before the time DIES
lgnated for sale.
NJ " Jewell Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14
A little Roy Killed

\ sad accident occurred Tuesday
evening by which the Young life of
Evert, the tive-ycar-old son of MIR
and Mrs Clark Buck, living about
twelve miles west of Linton. was lost.
The way in which the accident
happened is as follows, as near as
can be ascertalned, as the bows
eleven year old uncle. who was
driving the team at the time of the
accident. was so Mortified and eN-
cited that he could scarcely give a
connected story
Charley Buck, the uncle abo.c re-
ferred to, who is ii brother of Clark
Buck, was driving a team that was
hltched TO a stccl-tooth harrow. and
was returning home from a field
wherein he had been working. Lit
Tie f.vert went To meet him. On the
narrow was an mprovisei seat
made from an old mower seat The
younger boy got upon the harrow
and sat in the seat To take a ride, ms
uncle walking and driving the team.
Soon afterWard the harrow struck "A
stone or other obstruction. and the
frightened team ran awav. r,vcrt
was thrown against the drag or il
went over him, fracturlng his skull
I'm two places.
Tender hands lifted the lttle form
and carried it to the house. where
ut was ascertained that. although UNI
conscious, the boy was alive. His
father quickly brought him to Lin
ton. to DIR. Hogue. who found that
the skull was fractured in two
places. There was also deep cut
on the head. Excepting the injuries
on the head, there was not a wound
or scratch to be found anywhere.
The little fellow lived but short
time after being brought to town.
The funeral viii take place TINS
afternoon at . O'Clock, at the home
of the family The services viii lie
conduced by the Rev. l.. A. Love
lace. lntermcnt viii Be made IN
Linton cemetery
There is much -y,npathy tor the
bereaved family
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14

fogl- 4 eau will do your black
snlthing and woodwork promptly
and at reasonable prices. Give them
d call
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14
Another Linton Wedding

| Last Sunday forenoon at | ] O'Clock
there occurred in Linton the wed
ding of Mr.. w ~ Fischer Of l.intor
and Miss Hazel NJ Brewer of Nc.
|Clusky, this state The ceremony
was performed by the Rev h. II
Fischer, pastor Of the jamestown
| ON. d.. Evangelical church
Will Rasmus was the 2roomsnal
and Miss Mabel Fischer sister Of
the groom, was bridesmaid.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Minnie Fischer, a cousin Of the
groom.
The groom is a popular young
man of Linton He IS Industrious,
honest and of a pleasant disposition.
He is well liked by All who know
him.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brewer Of McClus-
ky She has been teaching school
in the Brofy neighborhooa and BY
her many ladylike qualities has
made hosts of friends
About the first Of june The young
husband and wife will take up their
residence in Linton and everybody
wishes them well in their new rela
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-14

Try the Emmons County Record
for job Of printing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
VI OLD STOCK
 s90 ' AT SELMA
ALL KINDS OF FARM ANIMALS WILL BE EXHIBITED AND PREMIUMS AwARDED-BOARD OF REGIS TRARs OPEN THEIR BOOKS

Selma, September 26.-(Special 1.-The ern part of Dallas county, are making ac- tive preparations for big livestock show which they will give on Friday, October II. Cattle from al sections of Dallas county will be seen there on that day and it will demonstrate the ability to raise cattle as an investment.
 For the cattle show there has already been secured about 100 young colts which have been raised in the county. They are all blooded animals and will show up good with any colts raised in any part of the county. There will also be shown about 100 head of cattle of in this county. There will also be on exhibition sheep, chickens, pigs. ducks. geese and all kinds of domestic raised animals which help farming. The show will be the first of its kind attempted by the citizens of Marion Junction and every resident of the western part of the county Is working to make the show a great success and it is expected that large number of visitors will attend. In connection with the livestock show there will be given a large barbecue.
 Tax Collector G. Crawford Phillips of Dallas county Is making preparations for the opening of the tax books on next Saturday for the collection of state and county taxes as we'll as poll taxes. The books will remain open from October 1 to December 31. At the same time the books of the tax assessor will be open for the assessment of the taxes of the year 1911.
 The assessed value of property in Dal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
CUT|CURA CURED FAM|LY0F ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter
 ribIe. Cured in 2 Months.

"The Cuticura treatment has abso- lutely cured me and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with small pimples on the head of my child which gradually broke out in sores, and 1t was not long before l and my wife got the same. Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching months. We tried different kinds of ointments and medicine built did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until q friend who had the same trouble told me about Cuticura of which used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resol- vent, and l was surprised. After the first few days our heads began to heal and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terrible eczema. Eugene N. Y., February IS, 1910.",
 No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing disfguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and . gentle anolnting with Cuti- cura Ointment are often sufficient to affosd immediate relief in the most dis tressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and serying. purifying and beautifying the skin. scalp, hair and hands and in preventing minor eruptions becoming chronic. A 32-page booklet giving description and treatment of skin adec- fions will be sent free, on application, bv the Potter Drug q Chemical Corp, 135 Columbus Ave-, Boaton, Mas. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
NEWS OF BAY ANNETTE
Fall Schools Opened-Gettins Ready
 For Big Fnir

Bay Minette, September 26-(Spe- cial. )-Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Stapleton have returned from their wedding trip through number of southern states. MT. Stapleton Is the mayor of Bay Minette and just recently married Mrs. Leila Armstrong.
 The fall term of the Bay Minette graded and high school was opened this morning with a full attendance.
 President G. w. Burns and Secretary E. G. Miller of the Baldwin County Fair and Racing association are putting in their best work getting exhibits for the fair, which is to be held here on November 1, 2 and 8. Thus far they have received much encouragement and the fair this fall promises to be the best ever. They are planning on taking the exhibit to the fairs in Birmingham, Montgomery and Pensacola, where they won prizes last year.
 Beginning Tuesday the Baldwin County Teachers institute will be held here and the speaking promises to be unusually interesting, as some good takers are on the programme Other excellent features have also been arranged. At the close of the institute Friday at o'clock the meeting will be converted into that of the School Im- proyement association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
BURIED ALIVE
In An Insane Asylum "A Gruesome Tale Told by Miss Maggie O'Con-
 nor Saved by Electric Radio.

One of the most gruesome tales ever brought to light in Duluth was unfolded In the office of the Electric-Radio Ex- perts when Miss Maggie O'Connor of 9Sl Louisiana street told how she was placed in an insane asylum
 When interviewed by & reporter she made the following statement: For years I have been afflicted with what they call epileptic fits. After trying every specialist and medicine that I and my parents heard of. we exhausted the say ings of a lifetime upon my condition, which seemed to grow worse with in- creasing rapidity. The spells got so bad they thought was losing my mind and subjected me to be confined in the in- sane asylum. While there I underwent all the tortures imaginable and subject ed to the most brutal treatment that could be conceived by a civilized state. was humilated and almost starved and prayed to almighty God to deliver me back in my mothers home. I prayed on my knees day after day until 1t be- came a habit, that my mother would re- turn and deliver me from behind those prison bars. as l fast realized that if kept there I would in reality become in sane which I was not. l was only af- fcted with the horrible disease called epilepsy. You can imagine my great joy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
WEEVIL DOES NOT
 SCARE FARMERS

Thorsby, September 26.-(Special.) )-Di- yersified industry, intensively and intel lgently applied, has made the average .Thorsby farmer independent of terror at the approach of the boil weevil. because he does not ''carry all his eggs in one basket"
 At the last meeting of the Thorsby Fruit and Truck Growers association. whose members are chiefly the small farmers of Thorsby and vicinity, the re- ports of the business done in fruit for the year 1910 were read, and although no member makes a speciality of fruit to the exclusion of various other crops, the total sales amounted to 6256 crates for S1O, 169.2 B gross, while the growers re- ceived checks amounting to s709S.72.
 By far the largest and most profitable part of the shipments were of the now famous Thorsby strawberries, 3s95 crates of twenty-four quarts each bringing s7764 91 gross and $5715.47 in cash to the growers, while other fruits, peaches, plums and grapes adding s1ss3.25 month later This amount of money coming into the hands of a few farmers as the re- suit of one branch of their industry goes a long way in relieving the monotony of the long wait that falls to the lot of the single cropper.
 The dairy business of Thorsby brought in upwards of s6OOo the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Party Entertained

Eastern members of the national con- vention of insurance commissioners, which begins it's 1910 meeting at Mobile tomor- row morning, were entertained at Mont gomery today as they passed through. They arrived over the Atlantic Coast Line from Savannah at $50, and were met by a citizens committee and taken to the Exchange hotel in automobiles. Here breakfast was served in the gen eral dining room.
 Welcome to the city and state was voiced by Mayor Gaston Gunter, who was introduced by Frank Kohn of the local committee of insurance men. The mayor was supported in his good will by President S. J. Cassells of the Business Mems league and by Maj. A. c. Sexton, deputv commissioner of insurance of the state. Insurance Commissioner Frank N. Julian had gone on to Mobile to help make ready there. Response to the greet ings was made by Insurance Commis- sioner Joseph Button of Virginia and c. w. Farnham, attorney of the Minnesota department.
 shown about the city in cars, stopping at the capitol, the Jeff Davis home and other places of interest. MT. Button was at one time a resident of Lauderdale county. this state, and was a member of the democratic convention that named Judge Thomas G. Jones for governor. He met many old friends while here. The party left at noon for Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Commercial State Bank J.D. Elliott, President John Matthews, Cashier BIO North 2Ofh Street
 Alley Corner Between
 Third and Fourth
HEFLIN SPEAKS
 TO LARGE CROWD

Cullman, September 26.-(Special.)-J. Thomas Henin, congressman from the Fifth congressional district, addressed the largest crowd of the voters at the court house today ever seen in one as- sembly at such an occasion in the county. The large auditorium of the court house was packed to it's utmost capacity. There was a large crowd of ladies present also.
 MT. Heflin made a strong appeal to the voters in behalf of MT. Burnett and MT. O'Neal. and, in fact, for the entire ticket. That this address was the means of do- ing great good for the party in this county goes without saying.
 This morning marked the beginning of the criminal week of the circuit court in this county The entire civil docket was disposed of last week, with the excep- tion of a few minor cases, which were carried over to next term.
 The grand jury is still in session this week. and will possibly remain for the greater part of the week. That body has already turned into open court PIP indict- ments and theiI investigations have not extended to but few places in the country. Nearly all the bills found so far have been for violations of the pro- hibition laws and are against men who live inside the corporate limits of Gull man. This has been one of the busiest sessions of the grand jury ever held in this county, and is creating considerable comment over the county and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

las county is something over s12.000.00l. Of this amount the real estate is as- sessed at 7,469, ,355 and the personal prop erty is assessed at $5,OSS, ,360.
 The board of registrars open their books this morning for the last few days of the sitting of 1910. The final sitting of the board will be held on next Saturday. Men who are now qualified to be regis tered and fail to do so at the regular sittings this week must wait until 1912 before they can be registered Those who are not qualified but who become qualified before 1912, because of reaching their ma jority may be registered at any of the special sessions which the board will hold on Friday and Saturday preceding any election,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
MAN IS ARRESTED
 ON BIGAMY CHARGE
GRAND JURY RECONVENES AND WILL MAKE REPORT TO JUDGE DIsQUE-THE ETOWAH BOARD OF REGISTRARS IN SESSION

Gadsden, September 26.-(Special.) J. William Graham. a young white man, was arrested at Alabama City on Saturday charged with bigamy. He plead guilty before Mayor McCord, and as he had no jurisdiction in a case of this kind he passed the ac. cused over to the county authorities. Gra- ham came to Alabama City from Bir- mingham and within a few days was married to a Miss Reddin The father of the young women found out that Gra- ham had another wife living in Birming- ham and promptly had him placed under arrest.
 The grand jury reconvened this after noon after an adjournment from Satur- day noon. There seems to be several days work ahead of the jury yet, as a number of new witnesses have just been subpoenaed today. Judge Lee left for Montgomery on Saturday and instructed the jury to make it's report to Judge Disque in his absence. The judge is talk ing treatment at Montgomery for can cerous growth on the ear.
 The board of registrars of Etowah county met this morning and will be in session all week to allow all voters an opportunity of getting their names on the books in time to qualify for the fAl elections After this week the books will not be open again until just before cleo tion time and all intending voters who are not registered are urged to register now while there is ample time for do- ing so.
 Dr. Joe Munday the Louisville, Ky, lecturer, is in Gadsden and is delivering his lectures to full houses. Yesterday afternoon he delivered lecture to men only at the court house and brought out large and appreciative audience. Thts evening he will lecture again to both men and women, and is certain to draw full house, as he is both entertaining and in- structive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27

when one day my mother called with my release in hand
 My next thought was how could re- lieve these spells. Hearing about the great cures performed day after day by these gerat doctors l decided that If it required the last penny I had that would give it fair and impartial trial. am proud at the present time that it has done for me all that I anticipated. My nerves are steader my appetite bet ter and I am in better condition than have been for years, but what p1eases me most is that have had none of those horrible spells. certainly would advise anyone afflicted to call upon these doc- tors for free examination. as they are men of honor and integrity and will tell you the truth about your case. HoufS are from g to 12, ? to and to 8. S0{ Farley Bldg. t
 Mfr J. K Stewart of 2214 Avenue e Is loud in his praises after being irS, lieved of a severe case of stomach trou- ble. Mrs. A. Gross of BOA South Nine- teenth street has been relieved of se- we're case of liver trouble. Mrs. Crlst Underwood of Walker county has just reported that many gall stones wexe removed from her after the first treat- ment. ftt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
BUSH'S SUCCESSOR
 MAY NOT BE NAMED Suggested That New Office
 May Be Hoodooed SHOOTS AT HIS SHADOW Party of Insurance Commissioners Pass Through Montgomery Their Way to Mobile and Are Entertained
SHOOTS AT HIS SHADOW

Montgomery September 26.-(Special.)- Whether or not a successor to the late Dr. c. F. Bush. jail and mill inspector, will be named is now very interesting question: His death leaves the position open a result of death for the second time, and it is believed now that no man other than one who might be assured of holding on under the new administration could afford to go in for three months. It is thought, therefore, that no man will be named, leaving the rest of the time to be looked after by Chief Clerk John Adams.
 The first man to hold this place, cre- ated by the legislature in 1907, was Dr. Shirley Bragg, who met a violent death about two years ago. The next man was Dr. c. F. Bush, who has been well but a small part of the time he has been in office. A suggestion of hoodoo has been made, though it could hardly have any influence upon any who might desire the place. John Adams, chief clerk. by req son of the illness of the men in charge, has had to do the greater part of the | work since he went in and is we'll posted | on every detail of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
SOME LITTLE TALES
 ABOUT MONTEvALLO
How Town Lost the L.. & N.
 Railroad
NEW MAYOR COMING IN
Nabors Has Progressive Ideas and Wants 10 See Light Plant, Water Works, New School and 9th
 Improvements
BY WALTER HARPER

With all it's refinement and moral at mosphere, the industrial destiny of Mon- tevallo, perhaps for all time, was decid- ed by a midnight poker game.
 Montevallo is one of the oldest and one of the most conservative towns in the state. It is full of sentimental and historical tradition. But some of the pioneers of the town and community were evidently not devoid of strong sport ing blood.
 The Louisville and Nashville railroad, or South and North railroad as it was at first called, was originally surveyed through Montevallo. Indeed the charter was granted with the provision that the road should "cross the Selma, Rome and Dalton road now the Southern) at Mon- tevallo''
 When the engineers were making their final survey and setting stakes for the