davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

q Turner's.
# az r;st. Wolfer went to Aher-
S@ r.ay 10 visit relatives.
E Il Wentz came up from
81 5ss,lay. to visit her sister.
s 8, -a.sr, ketchum. who resides
E ~ linton.
s a.a delivery on Ford tor
# ring car. Also, castings,
n res and repairs for the
# Sc F. 5. Irvine.
Z Sc one hundred tons of
wear - hay. on my place.
s = southwest of Linton.
IA s ,-.sht. j. l. Burge. tjy6-2o)
81 x give notice that from
81 Viii close my meat-mar
So - ZEN the hours of 1890 and
81 = IA i 30 and Z p. M Fred
s NJ
81 POO acres of straw,
81 Wnsat. p acres corn fod-
81 = a tons of new hay. thir-
northeast of Linton.
M an
,, eroa :. ~.
E NO > sl;ghf onera,ion
~ a.9. Aoxerton hospital. He ex-
ss - 80. Is able to resume his work
Avs.
...,.,.aa.,;,.o IA
,,.s'.Ytn5 asst ten days to see Top
- , 50 many of the old Bills.
a ,own.
@ No,f IN
2 Nss a"aseM ,;,.a "a VIZ e.x,l ''as
.ls = .'ig 5 Ie ;nton and v; is,,;t,'
n So ~ Lili'u'i ne. , sn' si.l.l.s'
:, 4Aer axe, S. d.. Monday.
@ ~ "a aa..,a ).
"as,sa iiofseS /, anu wv, e ou 70
So wll'' ivhes 9. nay anu guou Va W..
@ e sse =, =. seeies; ;, ,.s,.'s 'M psN.
M MR. az. ''igas Nh W 1i mai.n.. . w
i 81 (iy2O-aul0)
"a w;..,,.,a, a.a 49,.
Mf- 5aco' Mi ,.s, ~. anu nei
!" eili''rell atlIseu las. aa.u1u "a
.Fe'i' fsTyha. a NW; - Nlsi''lls the
tam! e lle1l's M'..lilas e.. n. ~ In,
rrs.b country.
I'll, ( b,,son show strikes ,o;n,s
il'' gplisoI, SNOW se.lnes poIh!s
az eaSs a i'S'i ,;., eu 'l'les ,h hl'a' LIS
year ayVoi y " ;ne l .l.ls'
i,'sae VIZ hopi''so.l slisus passes
li'sssi' i-s'leh IA " s''o" az i-'iieo'''
!, ub ~ 80 ,,;,.
y I .Naisi'' 1 uie w uo nls'l'atch :
ear y lelg Sc , aleu Meunesua ~ or
~ NJ ilc mas a soes. IL. " Napt;
's'''s Naisn, ad. ;. W . ..S,. holeu
3 lQgA q i.'vi's ,,; '';s.ois,', lile So''-
Glss' Y '''e MISSOURI.
I Mrs Mary Cole of RraGdock re-
ss'l..l ,ey ns;s. S sl;noo lIoln .l'e
s NY .i.sis = aelils Na.."as ,. Iunll,a'is
a. o'ii'lases uolie On hei iarnl 10
l,n' .el ~, soan $4,000 Wy ,i'e SCI 10y
SPANS = 9''' d ioeo'''o''Ss'
Merchant klabunde of Hazelton
was ii Linton yesterday. He came
down in his auto to bring his father
]; in aw a. Ringer, of Groton. s. d..
VIZ va ol a1, ilis way nome from
Sis'' - ''is iia@e''o'' le'a''Ves.
Herman Gabbert and wife and
Pau Wegand returned to their
home in Dickinson Tuesday. Ger
hart Wiegand accompanied them.
The l)iekinsonites had been here to
fattend the silver wedding of the
re and Mrs Wiegand.
49,, IN tho n,o,, f.o,,, ~, ,>,.aa
Use en- miles west of Winona. on the
sol'l Winchester road. on June 9th
last q leather grip containing en-
gne tools steel taps and augers.
Finder viii please notify me and re-
SceNe reward Rudolph Schott, Lin
stn- y p. (pjy20)
H. 4 " pr;tts ,r.s a,1,aa )
strag,+r,, ,ast 1919 ~ wa; sallso ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

Se>Ser- which in substance me ans
s. 4 German friend assures Us
lhe simplest tor cssSieStl way Is
The best Tor hetter) : After perlss
my the card the editoe sent aut To
the pump and tock Il arnk
When a Iig wagon VITA Tie an.
ker Robinson Shows gets stuck in
the m.d and twenty t t9rtv horses
cannot bulge 1t, SIN OF theelephants
Tom rom. Queen. Marx. title
ION: Dutch and l'olivas ret around
II Il the wagon does not move
With these elephants a! aniit, there
Is No use attempting als further.
lhese elephants have res u failed 10
lMoye 4 wagon that has cen. stuck IN
the mud Queen, the qgg femalc.
places ali the wagons after the pa
rade IN position IN the ltlaeerle.
senator Allen cam iown from
Rva!aock Monday as witness in
thc praiile-tirc cases. la5esnen be-
ing needed. Sheriff Sl'cr si1sd him
~ and thought he | Sod good IL
Ehim and thus it happet that Mr.
Alien not long after&ard found
ImmSelfmore or less e lNsartahlN en-
SSencSd IN the jury be i,fgettlNg
Al ne time that he WA III a S,n-
ate impeachment ses Il ana BOTH
JGdgc and iuryman, h. MAS about to
moNe TO adjourn: hGi qaickly IL
inenlhering that JUDI Aincheste,
Nas the whole thing this func.
tleu and that Iegislal Mere unly
eMtilled 70 the pri ges of the.
A3ar. he RETAINED from making
the motion and sette, back in ms
char resigned To tn, lsiles Of his
tedious IN thanklcss
HE silver wcdding / the Key
Henry Wiegand, l.uth san pastor al
lsntun. and wife, W. celebrated
last Saturday. July l-ah MI Of the
chlltirvn We're present am! a g0ocl
ola family reunion tool ace There
We're eleven children + the couple.
present. Those iron ath,i parts
We're t'otttricd. Nj 'ha Mr. III
e'ahhcru, Paul and Marie. from
Dickinson, this state The Rev.
| Wlegand. besides seyttal approptl-
ate presents to himS i and Wife.
from their children and others 10.
|ccINed a valuable the lgical book
from his aged fathcg. Mhn has f,ii
| illty-tive Years been perlntendont
# schools at Meek, uatrg, Ger
MANY. Congratulations were sent
l.to HIM by two sister. residing re
lspcctivcly in Germany and New
| York. Private devotional exercises
We're held at the honi, f Mr. ana
Ms. Wlepand
Rozcman (Nlontana Republican.
Coulter. July llth: HI, Yankee
Robinson show got IL Roz,man to-
day, and the opinion four thou
sand people who say the parade.
land the SHOW which ! aNed under
the big tent, unanin ly Endorsed
1T as one 1T the best refuses ever
seen IN eastern Month"; From the
biggest elephant dow to the small.
st monkey. and from the manager
down To the clowns, tlAr c Wa moth
ing cheap about this ii@. lis ann
mals are the hest. its performances
up TO date and entertaining ia every
way, and, as for the japanese per
formers they have lit AN equal in
the world in acrobatie and athletic
stunts The wild Nest show, al
though not new in Those parts. vas
pronounced exciting enough for the
most eNactlng critic. One pleasing
feature was the al encc of crooks
and dips HE show hroupht with
them a clean crowd aHd gave q an
| nor fnrnlances
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-07-20

about Tom Kelly and WIFI Yca'er,
while IN Linton, ting what some
wicked chaps hers n town refer To
as the Records Moose Palm Gar
den. The s'ihjec Of apple trees
with apples ON l j. also mem
toned by Bert s per i'm the same
Wet iced, also. that
while here the tWe enderfcet noted
the location OF the watermelon
vines. Top Lee nd Winnie Allen
also visited the ea9acn and seemed
much Interested 7 may hoWevcr.
be well 10 state th next fall there
Will be a lock f the gate. and
every apple tree and watermelon
vine is connected gith am elcctrlc.
battery. and a pul I an apple or an
attempt to pltl2 watermelon
causes a terrific plogion to take
place., which awak the police force
before the Untrue can escape
Schneider" thu lice Watchdog
a ferocious ann il viii also he
on duty in the gar u.
a G Tanton, esident Of the
rehabilitation e,igln Commission
Co,n,,anv az Mn sanoils was IN
Linton Monday IS ont looking
over the count,4 70 CROP pros
meets He s,vs 1l,aa Ne. here have
10 idea of the p0ai representations
in a large part South Dakota
MIR. lanton formei ilvel IN Devils
! AXE, and represe % the Ramsey
county district s Representative
at the lS9. session the North l)a-
kota legislature. " IS democrat
OF, at least, Chased IN the
North Dakota Blu iook but ne M
strongly opposed "a Canadian rccl-
proclty As miii for years M
tefcslea ~ ei'Nalftl ahu iol 7e'l'
more years a @fa buyer, ne =
thoroughly conyinee. that the reel,
procity law soon re enacted
by congtess VIII re an annual
loss Of many thp5i ds al dollar
TO North Dakota IA lt'rs ne .as
that, on his e%tens rayels ~ MIN
nesota. North and IN DAKOTA, ne
finds a strong sefil 4ent faSofai'ie
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

theft. murder. false witness, adultery,
and a few things that are popularity
known as the carnal sins.
Some of us with more or less
Puritanical leanings have a distinct
recollection of having learned these
laws at the knees Of our mothers and
so deep is our respect for the teacher
and SO profound the impression left
upon us by the old decalogue that
we are prone to consider it still of
some Importance in the affairs of
men. Leastwise we are childish
enough TO believe that il still sways
the wayward impulses of men and
women toward the right when they
are inclined to do wrong.
So no one feels sorry when a bril-
liant woman suggests that it is right
for women TO break any of these laws
simply because they have had no part
in making them. The woman who
wants the ballot must feel a sense
Of obligation and responsibility for
the keeping of all the laws and she
must feel il as a personal duty To
do all she can toward their proper
enforcement.
The question of punishment for
smuggling is not whether the gov
eminent is acting arbitrarily. 1t
is a matter of enforcing the laws on
the statute books and of keeping
order in very important depart
ment Of the government.
If the customs laws are obnoxious
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Finances and Markets

New York, March 1S.-The list
sagged sharply at the opening of the
stock market today, but later made a
complete recovery, and in many in
stances, material gains. There was
especial weakness in Missouri Pacific.
that stock selling at the lowest point
since it became known tina other influ-
entail interests were DESTROYS of ac-
quiring the property.
The labor situation came in for in
creased attention because of the acute
situation in the local express strike.
The course of steel shares was in
keeping with the general market.
Stocks recovered from their early
weakness in the last hour. when an
extensive covering movement worked
complete change throughout the list.
Steel. Union Pacific and some industri-
ais making substantial gains, while
Missouri Pacific made up for all early
declines. The market made a strong
and impressive closing.
The bank statement was i'm all re-
spects better than forecasts had indi-
Gated. The banks gained over two
million in cash while the actual loan
increase was less than $4,000 900 The
actual cash reserves of the banks
were 27.5 per cent against 27.25 per
cent in the previous week.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
MM4e.se ~
LITERATRE AND IDEALS.

Much care should be exercised in
providing the reading for children
When we see what books some little
ones read We DO not wonder that they
grow up with very i'll furnished minds
To use literature simply to teach q
moral is To build broad and correc
ideals. Then literature is not to teach
moral lesson to the child simply
and only. but it is to be studied fol
intellectual pleasure as well. Al
children love stories of the sea and
the sky and of famous people in his
tory. They like to know about the
quaint customs or their little cousins
in foreign lands. They want To know
all about fierce animals and they
like fairy and myth stories.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Spotlight Which Has
Been Flashed Upon Phoenix)

The Kernel is in our Mist. Foxes
all over the Sivilized World is a look
in over the Mornin' Papers fer the
Feenix Date Line to see what's the
Nacher of the Disturbance which
is goin on. Less'n a Yeer ago the
Hole Country was a standin' with its
Back to Feenix lookin' towards a town
in East Afriky witch the Kernel had
Suddenly made more Famouser'n
Milwaukee Now the Hole Country
has forgot the Name of that there
African Village an has turned its
Back Towards it lookin' this Way.
They was some Foxes at never
Believed at they was SIGH a man as
Mister Rooseyfelt. They sed at he
was only a Noospaper NTH an at the
Pickshers of him was a Creecher of
the immaginashun of a Artist. Some
of them foxes was at the Depot when
the frame come in an they Reconniz-
ed the Kernel by his wide open smile
witch he copied frum a Angry Line
witch he shot in Afriky
Them Unbleevers witch didn't
b1eeve they was no Kernel. Recon-
nized him by his Dentle Expreshun
of Mirth an they SEE That's him all
Rite; fer Wunst We've Cot the
Newspapers in the Trooth"
The People of Feenix meant all
Rite toards the Kernel: they had the
Streets DECORATED but it was little
Overdone where ever Banners was
stretched Acrost. In the middle they
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

had a Picksher witch mite'a' been
meant fer the Kernel an again they
mite not. They was about 100 of
these here PORTRAITS an they wasn't
no of 'em at looked alike.
When the Kernel an his party was
bein drove through the town Mister
Harper he SEE, Kernel, you don't
apeer to be the Hole Cheese here
today They must be adoZent or
more Distinguished Persons who the
Sitizens of FeeniX Delites To Onner."
There's wun', seq he pointin' To a
PORTRAIT acrost the Street, IAN
there's the Picksher of anuthern just
Beyond. I'd think at they'd have
wun of Yourn up somewheres or
other"
Finely Mister Harper Britened up.
There's wun seZ he, that's your
PORTRAIT jist ahead. | never seen a
more Nacherle lookin' Speckticles an
that black Silk Gard at Hangs
down at the side of the face is Troo
to Life Nobody but Borned Artist
could Reproduced that You
must "a sent them Speckticles an
that Gard out here SOS at they could
set fer the Artist. It's a good
thing at them other Distinguished
Carrickters whose PORTRAITS adorn
the streets didn't have Vishul Defecks
or | wuddn't "a been able To pick
out your Picksher frum the rest"
The Kernel didn't have time to
look over the Hole Gallery of Poor
traits but hurried on To ROOSEVELT
To the chrisenin' of his chile of the
Pen witch Sined tn Recklymashun
act. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
A Roosevelt Family.

Oklahoma will no doubt respectfully
invite the attendance of Colonel Roose-
welt to the recent requirement of a
family whose history ought to lead the
former president 10 sit up and take
notice Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott,
formerly OF Highland, Kansas, have
a family of nineteen children, thir-
teen of whom are under five years of
age. The family not long ago went
to Canada in search of a new home,
but finally selected Oklahoma. Mrs.
Scott and thirteen of the children
we're carried by the railroads on one
ticket II was tough proposition for
the railways, but Mrs. Scott pulled
the rules against irate conductors
she showed them that children under
five are carried free, and she proved
by the family Bible that thirteen Of
the flock were under five.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
The Beginning of a New Era.

Although the Roosevelt reservoir
dam was actually completed some
weeks ago, its completion will date
in history from yesterday.
Yesterday the dam was formally
dedicated by the great man who, as
president of the United States, put in
force a policy which resulted in the
construction of this stupendous mono
lith; and very properly it will be said
that the completed reservoir went into
service on the 18th day of March.
1911.
1t went into service with a supply of
water in storage sufficient to cover
more than half a million acres of land
in the Salt River valley for full year.
Our home people have heard so
much of this storage project; they
have read so often of its mechanical
features, its cost, it's capacity. and
what it will do for this wonderful val
ley, that for them the subject has
become trite-there is nothing more
true than the saying that familiarity
breeds contempt.
In a sort of secondary way, there
fore, will our people come finally to a
real appreciation of the enormous i'm
portance and value of this reservoir
they will learn to appreciate il after
the outside world has begun to talk
about it, and after homeseekers have
begun to come here in large numbers
because of the boundless attractions
which the valley now offers to the
tiller OF the soil.
The hOmeseekers will come. for
there is no other section of the globe
so attractive in every way for the
rancher, stock grower and fruit raiser.
Before many years the Salt River val
ley will be a valley of small farms, in
tensively tilled-a valley of contented
and prosperous farmers.
What this will mean for Phoenix
scarcely a man in this town fully
realizes. Phoenix now has a rich
back country" greater in area than
the whole irrigated area of southern
California outside of the Imperial val
ley. But outsiders" are beginning to
understand somewhat of the future
which is in store for this capital city.
Phoenix is talked of and praised from
ocean to ocean. There is every reason
why Phoenix should soon become a
great city of the interior like Salt
Lake City-a city of fifty thousand
people or more-and these reasons are
understood by jewellers in other places.
If not by our own people.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
THE OLD DECALOGUE STILL
THE LAW

a woman lawyer speaking recent
ly before one of the prominent wo-
mems clubs of the country said she
believed that woman had a right
To smuggle or break and of the laws
which she had no part i'm making. The
remarks We're called out by the rath-
er severe punishment meted out to
woman who had been convicted of
smuggling.
Now it is pretty difficult TO get
this lawyers methods of arriving at
the conclusions she did. Her con-
tention was that because women
have had no franchise they have a
moral right to break laws with i'm
punity.
One is forced to speculate on the
kind of reasoning this is. Children
have no part i'm making the rules
that govern the home yet they are
punished when they flagrantly break
them. The more persistently they
break them the more severely they
are punished II child lies or
steals its elders are grieved and their
first desire is to set the little one
right, but If it persists in stealing
and lying it is punished. If it grows
up with these traits unrestrained it
is called a pervert and the law takes
il in hand.
Men, long before they thought
much about acknowledgements. long
before there was universal manhood
suffrage, obeyed the law as a matter
of course. Most people have very
distinct recollection of having read
or heard somewhere of an incident
when a prophet and leader called
Moses came down from the noun
tains with a set of laws of ten sec
tons which became the organic law
of the civilized world and the basis
of the fundamental law of every ma
ton in the world. 1t is the basis
upon which all our laws of today
are constructed. Each of the ten
sections of that old Mosaic law began
with the solemn adjuration, thou
shalt not and among the thou
shalt nots' were such things as
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
What Will Be the Effect on Mr.
Taft?

In New Mexico, as well as in Illinois.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
strongly in favor of the admission
OF Arizona under the pending consti-
tuition.
In this expression the former presi-
dent is in line with Arizona senti-
ment There are lots OF US who do
not like the recall proposition. even a
little bit Indeed, it is very probable
that if the constitutional convention
had had the courage 10 submit the re-
cell provision as a separate clause of
TIE constitution, such clause would
have been defeated. During the cam
paign for the convention there was
practically no discussion of the re-
call II was considered too absurd for
discussion. And even as to the initia-
tive and referendum, many of the
successful democratic candidates made
votes for themselves by insisting that
they were for these provisions only
on the basis of high percentage"
But all that is a thing OF the past,
and the constitution as framed was
adopted by a great majority of those
VINO took the trouble to vote. This is
country OF majority rule, and the
average citizen of Arizona is more
than willing to accept the verdict OF
the majority. We suppose that Col
onel Roosevelt, like The Republican.
is of the opinion that unless We can
depend upon the people to correct in
the future such mistakes as have been
made in the past. it is not worth while
to talk about our being fit for statehood.
And no l)yal citizen of this territory
will claim that we are not ready for
statehood.
The really interesting feature Of
Colonel Rocsevelts attitude is the in
fluence which that attitude may have
upon the mind of President Taft. The
high regard in which the president
IDluS the "a pltSlutiN ID n AoNe
familiar to everybody. Mr.. Taft just
now is the arbiter OF ArizOna's fate,
so far as the immediate future is
concerned. at least. II is interesting
to speculate whether the pronounced
championship of Arizona's constitution
or. rather. Arizona's admission I'M
der this constitutiOn-will tend to in
fluence Mr. Taft to waive his well
known objections to the constitution.
Some people who know Mr.. Taft
quite well. are of the opinion that
Colonel Roosevelt's attitude will only
cause Mr. Taft to be more ''sot''
against the constitution in its present
form. They expect, if Mr.. Taft speaks
of Mr.. Roosevelt's position at all. he
will refer to the great difference be
tween responsibility and freedom from
responsibility under the law, and will
not lose sight of the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt, when president, found
strong objections to Oklahoma's con-
stitution.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
A Way to Lose American Friendship

The news that the troops of the
Mexican government are refusing to
give any quarter to the insurrectos
and the details of the shooting of
rebels who have tried to surrender.
will quickly chill such friendship as
Americans have entertained for the
existing government. Americans do
not take kindly to the idea of bar
barism III war.
The excuse of the Mexican authOri-
ties is that the rights of the in
surrectos as belligerents have not yet
been recognized. It is proposed,
therefore, to treat them as outlaws.
II was some time after the rebellion
of the southern states had been I'M
der way before the rights of the
concederates as beligerents were for
m&lly recognized. But from the first
the officers and soldiers of the United
States treated captured confederates
as prisoners of war. The confeder-
ates did the same with the federal
soldiers. In other words, the war
was conducted according to the code
of civilized nations.
The Mexican government through
its various officials-Senor Imam
tour. and the ambassador at Washing
ton, and others-has shown an
auxious desire to cultivate American
sentiment But its desire for Ameri-
can friendship will be disappointed il
il continues it's policy of savagely
slaughtering captured rebels. All the
senses of humanity require that the
iEsurrectos shall be treated as pris-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

there is a remedy in the hands Of
sovereign people-a modification
or an eXpunging of the law
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There Is only one way to
deafness and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by lnfiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachan Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL entirely closed Deaf
the result and unless the Inflammation be
taken and this tube restored 10 Its normal cond
ton, hearing Will be destroyed forever. nine cases
out of caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars Tree.
+. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
M ETAlS.

New York, March 1S.-The metal
markets were quiet as usual on Satur-
day.
Lake copper. s12.5OG12.621s: electro
lytic. $12.37Ik@12.5O; casting. s12.OOQ
1925.
Tin, quiet, s39.55G3995.
Spelter, S5.50d560
Iron, unchanged. Anthony Cooks,
$9.O0M9.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

oners Of war, and if the Mexican
authorities continue to refuse this
right they will soon find that Ameri-
can friendship for the existing gov
eminent has undergone a decided
4, hill
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
THE OLD STORY.

Did that explorer suffer any physic-
al ailment as a result of his trip to
the Arctic regions?"
Yes"
What was it,"
Writer'S cramp. ''-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. s37s; Smelling, 75k;
Santa Fe, 1919; st. Paul. 121z; New
York Central, 1919; Pennsylvania,
1853; Reading. 1865; Southern Pa
cific. 116I2; Union Pacific. 1883: Steel,
rs; steel. pfd.. 11S1a. Silver, 52Ac.