davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
5cnoerjVllano

Ct g + f. @aar0eler
Seoer anl,0ien fra @pptr1p faor /
benne Sib ct Gon0pGrf anlagt. @an-
Set toges neoe paa bans eng, % EN-
Mojfine orrper Gon0et omtre11t 200
Meter pp til en- 8ebol0er / @apeu.
eg oerfro leoes &anOet run0t / )ele
@oor0en. Mnlagget oil fomm4 I'll
at folte b%eni,noo 500 Marf og u0fp=
res at Mis apbl fra Moltrl,p.
en- ffeos c t for
gamle grfefrl1 &loiter / &ooOtng og
benoes 9otter 6ru glile Mtcbaell EN-
afbolotes forleoen @ften / 6oriom-
Iingsbuiet. 6omilien aloiter flptter
til 1. Nopember til @oriens til Ell
9bn, iom CT boiat Ser. Smfring
peo 4loffen s lomleoes 20 til 80
&enner og 8%efjenote al Jamilten,
% efter at ser par iunget ct Ear
gonge og 6r11ffet &affe pe0 ct felt
ligt brffet goro, talte Naitor 2Dcfe
for Samilien &lolter. @nbptoere
tolte 6r,1 9pcfe og 9ogbolber q.
6oIls mes flere. Ser ififteoes mes
fo1er og gange in>til @loffen
11.3O, bporefter Ser il11ttebes me0
en- Mfteniang. =.
Set Ipnoer Su<
I e m e e or for Stoen 1t11'
ser lt0orbejbelie / &jebenbopn. Set
er tegnet al en- fongerigif &l1nltner.
Sets Motip er Sltleenglen, Ser lees
iom ct Spn ben oper ct lnefl0ot
2onoifab, meo Motto al en- al
@rl1nbtpigs salmer:: nSro0s fling
ren6e Iroit go0t Mar S 'ipaa for
Sugl og geb / 9nale." Sllem9r=
fet bill = ifriper uGpbbgl= @o1tm"-
iaar ganife itffert fomme Sl1leltem=
ningen b~etp6eligt nGrmere, ems Sci
ti6Iigere bar paret Gilfelbet. Ser
til bill ogiaa lt6fgrelien biorage. Sci
frem]tilles oer1ne @ong bos Mfref
SeSacobien, &jgbenbabn, bDor ogiac
set f%ongeriife Sulemerfe labes.
Ipif &c pbpgeerpi + t:
M e / $ a 5 e + 8 | e I
81 t. Set / @aoerslep 6anneo'
@oiatteliesielifab, iom Dor peret
8irfiombeo ii6en 6ebrltar 1910, bal
uoienot Ell 8eretning ON fine blot
bige tore og gooe Sanolinger. Se
me66eles beri, at Ser fan reg1es
me6, at Ser iaar ubil blipe oprette.
1870 &enteejenbomme for tDIf'
M%rbejoere", og Ser ttlfbies, at mel
Sc ubmnifeltge Sorbolb" / @or6lles
big for 9ia er Bette ct unapnepar
bigt Meiultat".
Set er iaameno tarpeligt, at 6e
tro6s al 8l9it lite er oprettet fler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
n60e / Oonmark.
&jbbenbapn % Trebcrifsberg.

gnfe @elene Charlotte @oplpffe.
6prbe0er Sluf 9apio Setter er1. Gbp.
M%pbelbonoler Sprge1 @iinter, Ger
geant Stecl1s @llitr11 Martine. 6bp.
Sppogrof Grnit 6eroinano 5rl1el=
ien. Tormor1o 6rit5 @aloen1or Sii=
itig. slgent @eor9 Gnemarf. 6bp.
Gigarbanoler Sobau 6reOerif Sor=
oening. 6%11lnmugtig Miels SHORT
9un0er1tp. Eartifulier Gltitop Ms=
ml1sien &ognmauo Carl Sobm
Mfierit5. 6rf. Mitrio @oloicbmi0t.
@rosi erer Srlius @ern6lrg. 6bp.
Manuf afturbonoler Gbr. @euo. Mfel=
ien. Maler 2ariens @ultrl1 Carroll
ne. &ejerasltltent Gbr. Carl Sou.
Sobafsipinoerlfe 9((pi1te @oftn1ann.
@ogtrpffer Morten &eterler. Sop
tein / 9. S. 9. g. Ssreniens SUI
1trn Sofie. 6rf. Nnna Glilabefb
Mielien. &ellner grif 2ua1o. 81
pograf @aniens Gnfe 5ofie. STU.
Mltrer 2ors Senien. Sppograf 81
lens @litrn Same. Sneoferipeno
He6er Gbenop @orien. gnfefrr
! Margaretb gliiabetb &innear. 6bb.
@ognmo1S Miels 9orien. Grf.
Gbriitione Morie Miellen. @liffen=
iloger g. Sobani en5 @ltltru Margre=
tbe. @ogboloer Miels @ielian. CIT
fef ru Gluubine &ilbelmine @rlan6s
ien. Srf. Morie 2ii6e. Gnfefrll
Sobanne Morte 1l1ren. 8ogbinber-
lerling @ialmar Galoemar Spar=
motb. Moifinarbajoer Sens &as-
mus 8rpoer. 6bp. Sogneprai Sen=
lens &uitrl1 Gliio. 9irefter Sal6e,
mor @aniens @ltitru Mnna. Cigar
! arbei0eri fe Olga @tctorias trpm6ecb.
&opelmulifl1s Slapeie ns gnfe Mn-
ma. Sppogrof 6re0erif 9olm @iortb.
@ognmal1o Teter 6reoerifien. @a.
lermeiter &ol1liens Gnfe ellen. 2in=
ne6iperife 6reoeriffe Gatbrine eta:
ben. Mgent Galmanns gnfe @brilti-
tie. &ipbmon0 8ranots @nfe &etrt=
ne. 6rf. &iritine golette Gbrtltian.
ien. &irfebetient emmanuel MtcDa=
eli 2orert5e1t. 8ageripeno Sens SIT
{. Illus @illumien Gnfe @enriette
Gbriitine Mielien. sfomageripen>
gmil Gbriltian Senien. gnfe Sine
&irittne @allberg. 6bp. &1trpema:
ger Sens Sonlen. Gnfe Sobanne
@infler. S~neofermeiter &asmlts.
iens @uitrl1 emma. Gien0omsfor
pogter STR. 2ariens @uitru Marett
gfspeoitrice Gntilte &iritine Gbri
itenien. Molermeiter @brilteniens
@uitru Marie. ,&gl.' 6ulomagtil
9raifaus @ritru Gonra0ine. @oniu
|@abros Gnfe Caroline. @neofe
6lpgenrings Suitru Mlpil0a. 6bb
@alfeforpogter 6rieoricb Soaebin
8entbien. Mgent Sons Sbeooo
8gbler. Due lergeant 9l1gges emf
Marie. Gigarban0ler Mo0s Gbri
: itian Sanien. G%igarmager Mlfre
J Sonasien. Gigarmager gopar6 Ser
6inan6 9inoitrpm. SIP. Snfpeftd
: 6ans 2arien. 9ergeont S6rgenie II
5ltitrn Caroline. 8ogbtnoeripen
Miel Gffiloien. gtotsraa6 Bocf
: gnfe gbriittne. SIP. @Iosmoge
t 6rants Sacob Mbrabamien. 9ire1
t TOR glf. Soniens Suitru SIorenct
I ,6bp. 0perlarer mag. ic. SSl1liu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
L8S dette!

Dyrket og uopdyrket Land for Salg
til Priser fra SIS til $45 pr. Acre. For
personlig eller skriftlig, til: K. o. Gig
stad, st. Hilaire, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

s Deobmooo git Ebermometrct ne6
til 3ero> og ct iterft Snefal6 fulgte.
= 6. 6. 8enion at &urlep tor~
IGNITE at b0elegge &egieringens
Stempel paa fine Gigarfasier. San
bar min6re bbflig %ligeoperfor paa-
giel6enoe Observation-Disclosures.
og Gglgen bleb, at ban maatta til
bringe z Moane6er / Gountpf9ngs=
let / CANTON. 8enien bleb fun6en
ffpl6tg / 6orbunosretten / Siour
Sails og bar netop uotient lin
.Strof.
- Gpen &nution, iom al Autbo>
riteterne bar bragt til Nierre ira
Donfton efter at pere erfl9ret itnos=
forpirret, fit / iin @elle / County
fRngslet fat paa et Snor, Tom be-
npttes til at nabne ct @in6ue, o9
fnptte6e Sen ON @alien, i6et ban
ban6t Sen an6en @n6e til @ellegttta>
ret, og Iag6e fig me6 Mniigtet nogle
CONNER fra @ulpet, in6ttl ban bar
fpalt. San efterlaoer Jig Gamilie.
- Mrs. Gliiabetb Softer Siou1
Sails, so Star og Mo6er til to al
8Dans aniete Gorretningsmpn6, ..
6. og S. g. Softer, iprang f%orle6en
Dog u6 at ct 8 gtages @in6ue oq
forilog Jig iaale0es, at FUN og6e en-
Sime efter. Sun bab6e / Sen ii6ite
St6 bilt Segn paa Sin6sforpirrinq
og bup6e b9ret UNDER itobig Sp=
itgt, men benDtte6e mi ct mbebogtet
9ieblif til at faite Jig u6 al Sim
Duct.
SI.:A IL. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
9gqteparret @hrilt 2orien %

= 9ggteparret @brilt 9ari Ell og
@ultr11 er MI uuoer Mnflage for
Moroforigg poa 2ariens @pigerfaoer
for Giitriftsretten / Mortbmooo. 81
terat Sc bopoe forlangt iprl tilt Gags
%beban6ling, blep Mrs. @tta 2arlen
fgr1 It fremltillet / &etten itoite nge
UNDER Ell Mnflage for Toridg poa at
forgifte lin Sober og i'm 5teomooer,
Scr. og Mrs. Douglas &booenbougb.
Mlle Sltrpma1o ct 6armere. 25
&i6ner er in0lt9pnt for 6oriparet og
80 for Staten. Mr. og Mrs. Gar
fen er / &etten les iag,Oe al beres 4.
oarige @en. Gonglos &booenbaugb,
bans @uitr1 % flere at bans @grn
er og}aa tilltebe. Set er en- meget
opiigtpeffenoe Gag, iom giuer Sno-
blif / iergelige Gomilteforbol0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
5Yo Datota.

= 8lacf Stills blep rant al en-
auIoebelge / Mioten at iibite l1ge.
$ 9eobmooo git Ebermometrct ne6
til Zero, og ct iterft Snefal6 fulgte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
pma.

- 9iitriftsretten / Des Moines
afgop ii6ite lge en- aien0elie ongaa-
en6e Mnisgntng ON @amtpffe til
notwithstanding. Sen gaor
us paa, at Sen er tilitreffeIig, %
Moines mes lin 65 6alopner
forbliper ubaa6".
= Sells 5rosiet, 70 Mar gammel,
in6ebr9n6te ii6lte l1ge / lit Siem I
9uncombe / Merbeoen at Sort
9o6ge. @uiet, bbor ban boeoe ganife
oIene, opoageoes / 8rano 81. 8 ON
Mftenen, og G6en bouoe % grebet
ON Jig, laa ingen tur6e foriege paa
at re6oe Sen gamle Man0. Set
forfuIleoe Sig blep fun6et / Sopebe<
reliet. Sl6ens Spfomit er ltbefien6t.
= S. st.. See, ser lao / County
fengsIet / Sort Dodge UNDER Mnfla-
ge for Sn6bruo / 8anten / 8arnum,
un6peg fra Tengslet forle0en Seat.
!&on giennem 1obeoe Ell 8olt, iaa
falbt al 9bren til @ellen,
iprengte en- Stoal0sr, fit oannet ct
Sui / 2oftet, git giennem @piitrum-
til en- glepotoraabning og los Zig
GLIDE neb til treble Gtage % tom
ne6 as 8ron6itigen tiIMarfen.
@ronojurpen pil anflage bom for
San bar beret %itraffet /.
0flobomo for SnobruO.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
TREES FOR THE LAWN
Ordinarily Should Be at the
Sides and Rear.
There ere Several Varieties, Like
Mountain Ash. Gu. Leaved Weep
Ing Birch and Spruce Special.
ly Good fer Characterization.

tBy c. w-ALDRoNs Eo-ac.s,tu..s.,
Nor' Iease,a Agricultural College,
The average lawn requires but few
large trees. and these VIII ordinarily
be al the sides ana rear. Small com
pact trees and shrubs give a better
effect. and these should be arranged
SO as not TO break Up the open effect
In from. nor interfere with good views
from the house.
Planting in irregular masses about
the boundaries OF the place and close
against tha house. leaving free. open
expanss Of lawn between, will give
the best results
We have over 50 shrubs growing
upon the station grounds ard there
are very many more suited 10 this
latitude There are several trees, like
the cut .eayed weeping birch, noun
tain ash. blue spruce and Black Hills
spruce. that are especially adapted for
lawn planting
The cut ieaved weeping birch easily
stands a, the head OF all trees for
planting upon the lawn. 1t grows rath.
er rapidly while young but never at
tairs very great size II should be
planted where other tress will not
Grove il and where the branches may
he allowed 70 iroop to the ground.
On account OF its rich and elegant ap-
leatanee II must lie planted very
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
FANTASTIC GARDENS.
Perfect Pinhead Roses and Tiny Sun.
flowers In Japan.

No people in the world are
greater lovers Of nature than the
people of Nippon.
Hundreds of .IamneSe. even
among the poorer classes. have as
much space as is possible devoted TO
gardens. in which are often found
various forms Of dwarf trees ard
shrubs which are perfect from root
to branch and leaf Trees that will
under ordinary conditions reach a
height Of from i!iiris % fifty feet
are kept down TO but two 10 four
feet.
The wealthy. who. of course, can
afford the space, are great for
dwarfing many kinds Of vegetation.
Minute lakes. Tiny creeks and riNn-
lets, with miniature waterfalls, sur-
rounded by all that nature provides.
are seen in the more expensive gar
dens.
Another fad among tie japanese
is the fantistic in nature
Many trees and shrups and. in
fact, all types Of plants that can
be trimmed and trained . repro
sent some form Of animal life are
SO treated that they form great
beasts, huge dragons and reptiles.
1t seems TO give the japanese
gardener great pleasure if he can
cause a tree or vine 10 grow III
some curious or uncommon way
| lie loves to see what he can make
it do that is odd Upright grow.hs
in trees are trained to droop like
willows, and weeping branches Of
| the willow and other dropping
forms are trained to grow directly
opposite to that which nature has
provided.
Gardens containing no more than
from five TO ten square feet Of
ground are often filed with a va
rietv of fine plants, and these are
kept so small they DO not crowd
each other.
y rose garden in one of the pri-
waite estates in Japan has over thirty
thirty varieties, and none of the
bushes is more than five inches in
height. The flowers range from the
size of a pinhead to the head Of a
tack. The color and fragrance are
I both there, however. and the bushes
are filled with thorns. hui so sma.!
they scarcely penetrate the Land
Sunilowcrs no larger than 4 pen
NY, growing on tlarifis stalks eight
inches in height. are another noy-
clty-San Francisco Chronicle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
DUST IN THE AIR.
Il Has Bearing on the Temperature
Of the Atmosphere.


When the air is very thick and
liazy il mag contain floating dust
particles TO the number Of from TO-
600 70 10000 IN every cubic cent?
meter, while cubic centimeter Of
yerS clear air may contain on,
from dozen 10 few hundred par
ticlcs.
An English Observers data indi-
cate that there is relation between
the quantity of dust and the tenn
perature Of the air. A great amount
OF dust, il is thought, increases the
temperature in the daytime and
checks the fall Of temperature at
night. The reason is that the pres
ence Of dust serves as AN obstruc-
tlon 70 the free radiation of heat
through the air. The sunbeams
pass through very pure. clear air
without lending much heat TO it.
and at night the heat received bv
the ground during the day readily
escapes through the same air. but if
the atmosphere is heavily laden with
dust the sum- rays are partially ar
rested by the PARTICLES which. be-
coming heated, in turn warm the
cir, and in like manner heat radiat-
cd from the earth at night is re-
tanned in the hazy layers of air in
contact with its surface.
Without its atmosphere, which
serves as a coverlet to protect II
against the fearful cold of space
/ the surface Of the earth would DC
/ frozen like that Of the airless moon
But the data gathered by reliable
observers show that the atmospher.
ic blanket wrapped around oul
plane varies in its power to retair
heat in proportion to the amount o.
dust particles that it contains
Harper's Weekly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

., -, - +hrse
-. -. = So. =, -. '.-N' ss',-ss
~. ~ -. -. -, = s,o,n,.r trse
:. - -, ,s.a.', -. ~, ,sarr fo,,avs
:. ,.or,
s.-;.sn1 : = :. - :, :, ,u,s.as.,v
$50. ~ s - ~ ,;,,s,s ~
.eals -. s.,,s , ,,ra.ss,;oa :, ,hs ,rnnr
$500 <s, =. 49, -, -, .,ae.s
80 -. 80, -. 80 :, -,
enar;,s,x
rsa ro,,s ~. - ;s,,.
49,. s.~;,;r , ~ .srs-.asn -, ~.
,.-S =. -. - 49,, 49, :, =
49, 49, ,s.:.,,,ss ~,
.ho.,i,, -. .,,.s.s,;.s,, aa,;,s,
so,,.,, 49,, i,
49,, ). 49, =.
80. .,-.s,s,,-,s
49,. 80. ~ -a,,.. s,,.'.ss
-, =, ,.-....
:. -, -. = ~ - ~, :,
$500. =. -, !, !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
a Question Of Time.

Not lar from the Brooklvn bridge
is newsstand over which an ex-
eeedlnslv alert woman pre~ides. Sic
does = thriving trade. and her
tongue is i rapid worker. Ona re-
cent "Wednesday evening pas
senger halted. noticing a frcsl.
issue Of a week.. publication tha1.
was not usually on sale until the
following dav. He purchased
copy, remarhing at the same time
upon its early appearance
ooh, yes CALCULATED the live
wire news woman. s.You see. it
generally comes tomorrow, but to-
night it came today"
The purchaser passed on with
a dazed expression.-New York
Globe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
Il Grows Feeble.


The attraction of mans charac-
ter is apt TO be outliyed. like the at
traction Of his body. and the power
OF love grows feeble in its turn. as
we'll as the power to inspire love in
Others. IT is only with a few rare
natures that friendship is added TO
friendship. love to love, and the
man keeps growing richer in alfec-
tlon-richer. mean, as bank may
be said to grow rich. both givin:,
and receiving more-aftcr his head
is white and his back weary. and he
prepares to go down into the dust
OF death. Robert Louis Steyensoa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
LIONS As PETS.
Rosa Bonheur Handled Them a.
Though They Were Dogs.

II Is related that at dinner
given ~ I-andscer, the artist, the
guests were startled BY the entry Of
butler a.p inquired respectful
Beg pardon. Sir. but did You o.
der a Lon There's one down
stairs that's just come, sir
Investigation proved that there
was indeed a lion downstairs, but ii
was dead. The carcass had been
Sent from the geological park as
complimentary Offering to Sir Ed
win.
Rosa Bonheur elected to main
tain live Ions for use as models.
Rosa made friends with her feiincs,
caressing and handling them With
fearlcssncss At one time She OK
tended 70 her great pets the free
dom Of her house and garden at By,
just as if they had been dogs. This
freedom She was later obliged to
curtail
A friend Of the great painter used
to de- lare that il was distressing 10.
the casual caller to arrive expect
antlv at the gates Of the chateau,
only to behold as soon as the latch
clicked a big yellow lion rear itself
upon the terrace, stretching in a
sleepy and alniablc yawn a pair Of
jaws that could easily bite off a
mans head.
An alarmed visitor was once re-
assured ~ a facetions ncighbor Of
Rosa's, who had observed the stran-
ger hcsitating on the safe side of
the fence Monsieur need feel no
ALARM the ncighbor said. cit is
onl5 one Of Mile. Rosa's lions.
Monsieur seed only be very care
III not ~ step on its tail. The tip
81 tllc t;lil is black, and ono docs not
rcldllN perceive it. 1t is Il friendl,-
aAAlal. 1 assure monsieur, though !
do not know how it would behave
II stepped on. One might do well TO
60 On tlptoc."
on another occasion an admire1
OF TIE artists work, distinguished
man not personally known to her
sent Il noi TO the chateau.
Il had mademoiselle." it read
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
The psfen j ants Pleading.

In rural district in the west ~
England there lived an eccentric
old farmer who was continually APP
pearing before the magistrates for
allowing his cattle to stray on the
highway.
During the hearing Of his case
for similar offense upon the last
occasion he elected much laughter
from the presiding gentlemen on
the bench" and others.
The chairman. addressing the de-
PENDANT. asked:
'Do you plead guilty or not
guilty."
Well, yer 'onor. expects as ]
be guilty. But don't be too hard
on a regular customer" Tit Bits.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
R. c. DoNEGHuE, 8. S. A., NJ. S.
Professor Of Asronomy. North Dakota
Agricultural and North Dakota Elk.
pertinent Station.

On graduation
from the Ohio
Agricultural col
lcge he was en-
ployed on tho iii
nois soil survey;
from there went to
Missouri Agricul-
tural college as
structor In ngron-
my. lie came to
North Dakota from
this position. HIS
main work has
been soils and
plant breeding;
developing hardy
strains of alfalfa.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

ter rye and Welding strains OF all
crops. Tho work In asronomy is
conducted with - view of obtaining
Information relative to the soil and Its
hdaptabilits TO feed crop under vari.
nus systems of management. TO I'M
prove tho quality OF tho various crops
by breeding and TO work out such
systems OF farm management rs will
provo profitable permanently
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
TRAVEL IN THE OLD
Perils of the Kings nesss
fore the Era Of So

Lives of adventaTq
the kings messengers
made easier travel IL
and continental cen
writer: "Sir EdN
whose grandfather
service messenger ia
George H., relates II
tons Of the Old Ioaei
when he first enyeIe
Office in 1910 Ne u
messengers oarr
with four horses al
Office door, READS
sensers in uniform
railway not HAVING
pleted. Before lie
eavs the kings n's
eled either on hos
own carriage. Gt
happened that oNn
of the roads. wlie
tracks, they hal 10
the small carts ossl
being onlrlogei 81
do the work better
peasants provided
ing procured e
when the roads wr
heavy falls Of sn0a
mud. In those as
sengers not infreqii
suffered death IN
duty.
TO cross fron lo4
an open boat MI
tain could be il
passage in face Of Il,
a not uncommon
kings messengers IL
George ~, as mAeii
being sometimes 9aH
brave and DARN IN
the iourney. 0d-
Calais the boats
pieces. and the aia
of the frail craft
Gus undertaking
the amounts pail
nent in colnpeas
OF a boat. one cla
than sls5. I'lea
such risks ard dam
be sutferings from l
exhaustion from n
ing. Later on I.
for over four co.'s
making the iouan
tersburg 70 Lond
saddle for iifty-taa
son the oceas
to Tire large qNaa
DELAYED the kim.
Cuzhaven for for
with the seyca day
ing. made q total O.
in getting FROM
Great larmouth s
journey Of sWsa.
nights. with il
ard accidents.
of a kings messea
upon his arrival u 81
in 1920. and three q
ether sueeanibeti Is
a a severe winter . T
other case The fari-lle
OF thirteen days ana
a fatal attack II sist
Chicago News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
Summer Lequmes.

Summer legumes are almost indis-
pensable for maintaining swine, dairy
cows. work horses and fowls Such
crops as COW peas. soy beans and
vetch should be planted on every farm
In addition to their feeding value
which is sufficient to commend these
crops. they assist in maintaining the
fertility OF the soil.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
Two MusIo Makers.

''Wo'vo got n baby grand in our
house" said n littlo chap.
eve can 70 ono BETTER" respond
ed his little chum. "Wc'vc GOT .
grand baby in oursl"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

working up milk. cream and butter
contests at fairs and by writings
as we'll as in the classroom and labor.
atofy. From experience and training
he realizes the Importance OF dairy
ing and what it will DO for the farm.
era Of the st.t.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26
G. l. MARTIN, 3. s. A.
Professor Dairylns N. Oak. AgrI.
College; Dairyman N. Oak. Exp. Sta.
ton.

a graduate OF
the Iowa Stats
Teachers College
and of the Iowa
Agricultural Col
lege. lie has
taught agrlcul.
ture, worked In
cold storage
plants and on
d airy farms.
Sine, coming to
North Dakota
Prof. Martin has
encouraged dairy.
ing by lectures at
farmers lnsti.
tutes. and special
In e 9 tin 6 $, by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-26

NSny aocs-ow1e.s m
mistake ay disaos:as q
are IN = rla-soHn cozd
Ing tine
May sheep ovzs-s
osssssng ewes IL late
esls autumn. .as-eeg
we're losses.
The ultimate sad 8:
sha re quicker tie s-o
cs@tnri'y the more aa5t ,
-. 80 f.ss;s-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-24
TRY 1T ON LA TOILETTE.

President Taft is accomplishing
things at a rate which is surprising
But the secret is cut. Washington
dispatches have noted that the pres
,dent Wednesday night gathered nall
a dozen senators and Secretary Knox
and took them out to the Lord bal
timore mansion, where the party were
RECALLED on Maryland fried chicken
and hoe-cake.
That there was a deep political
intent back of that supper Is EVIL
dent. In the party were Senators
smoot, Gamble, Crane and Curtis
OF these probably one, Senator Cur
tis knows the epicurean delight oil
boe-cake and Maryland fried chicken
az he halls from Kansas, where
North and South are both represented
on the supper table. But as to the
others, that supper must have been
a revelation. With generous slice
of watermelon, some beaten biscuits
and other "fixins," senator afteI
such a supper would be more or less
than human who would not be filled
with benevolent and generous
Thoughts toward the one who intro
Iduced him to such delights.
II is such little suppers also whicf
keep the president always in a genia
mood, the mood that persuades mel
without their being quite conscious
of the cause. President Taft neVel
lived at Grouchvflle. But why ooe'
not the president try these seductive
arts on the pompadour Statesman
from Wisconsin, That would be
supreme test of their efficacy'-N
liz. World.