davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
Whitssei---L,jok.

HARRIsONBURG, VA. Sept. =
Miss Lucie Frankham Whitesel
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. J. D White
sell and William Edward Luck, &.
and O. man, OF Hinton. W. Va, We're
married yesterday at the home Of the
bride on West Market street, by Rev.
r. G.. Hammond. The groom is a
recent graduate OF Randolph Macon
College, Ashland, Va. The bride $
father is one Of the best known bust
ness men IN this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
MlSCREANT CARRIES
OFF ENTIRE CROP

Especial 10 The Richmond Virg3nian.1
HARRISONBURG VA, Sept. e.
Through the unprecedented droutn
of the past summer. J. 9. sterling on
West Wolfe street, carefully nursed
and watered and cared for ! promls-
ing cabbage patch.
The other night mtscreant entered
the garden and carried of the entire
crop, cutting the growing stalks with
knife, and taking away fifteen heads
Of cabbage.
Mr.. Sterling Ia angrw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
SQUIRRELS DESTROYING
CORN IN THE FIELDS

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.p
FEELING, VA, Sept For the
first time In several years gray 81 ir-
reis are plentiful IN the west
II this Dtckensonl county. in the
section of the Cum berland mountains.
These rodents are destroying the
growing corn to a considerable ex-
tent, hut the sportsmen are going at
ter them at rate that almost threat
ens determination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
JUDGE MIGRANTS COURT
WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY

The September term Of the Law and
Equity Court opens next Monday,
with large docket awaiting the at
tenti0n of the court. Judge Ingram
announces that the entire docket will
he called, and he urges all lawyers
with cases on the docket. to be pres
ent without fail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
PIANOS

Mrs. Bernard Lipscomb was the
guest OF Mrs. Walter Martin Jones on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Vaughan and Miss Kit
~ Vaughan spent the week end with
Mrs. w l.. Foy.
Mr.. Charles Chenery ia in Mt. Airy.
y. G, where he has accepted q po-
sition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Portiaux Robinson, Miss Mar
'ha robinson and Miss Isabel Maurv
VINO nave been summering abroad
nave arrived home. They sailed on
the White Star liner Olympic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Misses Ruth Hutchinson and Bessie
Booker are back from Otterbl.rp
springs, where they spent several
weeks. Miss Hutchinson has left 10
enter the State Normal at Farmville
for Tia coming $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Knowlton. Of
Athens. O.. who have been In Rich
mond on their bridal tour, the guests
Of Or and Mrs. a. c. Becker. of
East Grace street, has returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Mi. and Mrs. George Washington
Dunbar, Of New Orleans, have return
ed to thclr home from six weeks
visit TO the Old Sweet Springs aud
White sulphur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

81. Pauis church. Newport News
vas the scene Tuesday evening ~ a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered IN tho IN
r. Old Scandinavian Countries "

sarioscenli, a incident When hiii.s
,'lislai OF Sweden visited The interna
tioitsl tonris, exposition IN sorlin I'll.
Maiagers OF he exposition were 80 pc
lte as 10 cover up the sign slo" ing
the Norwegian department The Ger
mans wished To save tn. king from D.
INK reminded Of thu Sorwcri,ns. Who
broke loose from Sweden in 1905 he
NorMesil.ns admit that the Svedes
had nothing TO do wilh tho schen.
Nnt The Norwegian press has gone SO
iaf as 10 propose that he Norw.gians
Withdraw from tho exposition as pro
test agains, the humiliation 10 which
they Mere subjected The Ntisnpost-
sn krisiana Norway SAWS The
German gentlemen would not have
dared To offer such DISGRACE TO Eng
land "r Franco rho grea, nations
look down upon the small ones With
immeasuiahlc halshtncss w can
not recall a slngic instance of The iits
OF NORWAY hoiMs subjected To such an
indlsnits as thus lie Malmotidnin
gen. Malno Sweden, saws In Swr-
don the sNmpalhics arc wholly on -Ae
siacot the German eNposiion commits
sioners As he SWed.s Ware not yer
inttea to give the Norwegian a sound
drubhne IL iaea il IS ALWAYS pleasing
10 ser others give them a litte US
son and remind them of ,helt little
ness
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
PROTEIN FEED
Is DEFINED
No W"td In Axrts ulturnl Etvnsol.
o2y In So Often Encountered
and M"at Frequently Used
An Articles on Food.

rs CaARl.rs MtNr7l.tsH
~ Word IN aerieullaral eNmelNg,
rs 80 often encountered MS protein
TO a person not versed IL lasn
chemistry The term Is more OF less
eon3sinS aud 10 nanN others lias
no meaning nj AN To such people II
Is last an empty technical phra4e
Tho word ~ most trcgnpatiN ~
cpmleroa In articles OH in.ding
Protein Is The opposite of i,i ii Is
about tho same ns aihumen
In feeding we have two prin5lpnl
classes Of foods ono Is, ne ,aihon.
aeevus or stately foods IhcSc ~ to-
faf The other is the protein foods
These 20 To maxi" milk eggs and
meat Che protein foods are tissue
builders
In balancing rations We have To
see therefore, that the animal does
not get too much of one Kind of food
In feeding a COW inr Instance We
cannot feed her corn alone Ms this
goes 10 fat rather than TO milk There
IL some protein In corn but not
enough ON the other hand 1t would
not be advisable 10 feed COW food
Ike alfalfa. whose content Is prartic
ally All protein To begin With ltt Is
the principle ON which an animal de
ponds for bodily heat and energy SO
a COW for this reason alone Should
have corn or other grain or Aay in
which there Is starchy matter Then
too she needs some carhonacnous
food for the milk as there is con
siderable fat and sugar In milk
III. however. We feed too much
protein some Of It is bound TO 20 to
waste She viii use half ~ II for
maintenance. One quarter of 1t goes
to milk From the other quarter her
digestive organs extract the fatty
principle II there Is any. II not some
liz held by the system In reserve tho
rest passes out OF the system
or course. In feeding, we have to be
guided some by temperament In
dividuality. and other conditions in
Guiding ms'abolism Metnboism Is
the WAY the food Is assimilated or
rather. II refers TO the chemical
changes that the food undergoes in
the stomach We can't say here Is so
much corn and depend that IL will
make just SO much fat or feed so
much protein with the idea THAT Il
viii be converted into an equivalent
amount OF milk Some OF tho fat
making elements may combine With
still other elements and be converted
into meat while the protein may be
converted partly into fat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
RECORD LAMBS PEDIGREE
In PRACTICAL MANNER
Far More Satisfactory Keep
IN BLACK and White to on
GLIB Tongue

l'he writer vis!te. pure bred tlo,,s
not ons ago whore the laaNs Mere
not marked and where the Owner r.,
lied on his memory alone 70 teli him
the pedigree OF each lamb THIS par
ticular flock WAS small and the own
or g memory above the average he
did appear to really know his lambs
but for the most part 1t is obvious
that a written record Is a great deal
more reliable proof N pedigree says y
writer IN the Farm Stock and Home
II is a mistake ~ anyone handling
pure breeds not TO number his lambs
and keep a record 81 them II is more
businesslike. to say the least. and cor
tainly more sat!sfving one would
feel much more certain OF a lambs
pedigree n he SAW Il In BLACK and
white In a book man II 1t were re
lated by the glib tongue of the owner
About the surest Az we'll as The
simplest method Of marking is that
OF notching the ear Metal ear tags
for the most part have the habit OF
pulling out. In which ease their EN-
SieHcy can pe NaiNcd rs MI hut The
notch II made with the right s0is 81
instrument is there 10 stay When
made with round ear punch. the
two sides OF tho notch sunetines
grow together but Nhnu made wili a
tug punch. the oi-nlns tn which is
nearly an inch lons and about a q34.r
ter or threceighths " m men wide
they are there to stay
In notching soHe arbitrary value
must be placed upan a notch placed
IN given position IN each ear lsx
perience has shown that any number
can be most easily made when the
following values .lfe used
One notch In top % left ear lilai
Gates ! unit. One notch in bottom of
left ear indicates ten, notch in
tip of left ear inticaies hundred. /
notch in top of right ear Indicates 3
units, 1 notch In bottom Of right ear
indicates tens notch in tip OF
light ear indicates hundreds
The accompanying illustration may
help to make this clearer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
DENMARK.

Prince Naldemar, the yoiingest son
of King Christian TX. has been ap.
pointed vice admiral in tho Danish
navy
The spirtsts OF Copenhagen are in
a gloomy mood. One of tho leading
spiritists OF the city gave aeances
changing an admission OF 81 cents
Mr.. I.yngs. "A teacher and editor of u
newspaper called the Ifrnthsecker, was
among the attendants. but he was
there To look for fraud He had a
kodak with him and he took pictures
of the scene The FIRST time he failed,
but the second ATTEMPT Was success
fn He took a picture of table
which rose while he hands of fire per
snns rested on IL twenty-five persons
we're present and Witnessed the phe-
nomenon, The picture explained tho
mystery Between the ihrce legs OF
the table was seen 4 foot holding II
mp The foot belonged 10 one OF the
iiye persons seated around the table.
The picture vas taken with a stereos
camera. which gives two pictures AT
a time. SO there was no chance for
doubt MIR Thomas, tho man who
gave the scance. made long but very
Obscure explanation He did not
deny that cheating had taken place.
but he was the one that was cheated
by Mr. Lyngs He claimed colltsion
between MIR. I.yngs aud the man own
ing the foot that held up the tabln
Mr. Thomas says that he hopes 10 SEQ
90. ~. IA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
FINLAND.

Ameipan millr,s alr much afraid
fha' duty "a foreign ilopa cu'nrns Fin
land w'l shortly be imposed Formal
application 10 the senate to his effect
has already been made and. This has
come from certain Finnish mills IN
Wiborg provinces A resolution has
also been passed by the Russian chnni-
her OF exporters AT 81 Petersburg nd
vocnins such y measure Under the
customs arrangements bet wsen Russia
and Finland ilour is one of the arti.
Giles passing IN free from Russia into
Finland Hitherto foreign tour and
millstuhs have also been admitted.
free. but. in the event that the above
application be granted the Finnish
market VIII become n preserve lor
Russian millers That the request
Will be granted there Is li'tlr doun,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
COACHES BURNED
THREE LEAD, EIGHT MISSING, RE
Suit OF EXCURSION TRAIN
BEING DsRAlLED.
INJURED NUMBER FIFTY
Those Who Were on Train and es-
capped Toll of Narrowing Scenes
Fire Breaks Out; Coaches
Were Burned.

Easton. Pa. May Ia special train
carrying 10 school teachers and tlieir
friends from Etica and syracuse, y. y.
bound for Washington. l.. g. for a hol-
iday vas wrecked on the Belviaere-
Delaware, division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad at Martins Creek. y. j., eight
miles north of this city Saturday az
ternoon- Eight persons are missing
and they are believed +, he dead.
Charred bones have been found In
the runs of the tram The injured
number at least tittN. some Of whom.
il is believed, Mil d. The most ser-
lously injured are in EaSten hospitals
The train was travelling n, the rate
OF 'ifty miles an heiir and When the
locomotive struck a sharp curve. where
men had h,en repairing tracks it
jumped and ran ;.le,lr the hillside car
wing -four or five cars With II. All Of
the cars took lire and burned like tin
der Not d splinter is left
The special train lSst L. tica. This
morning on The Delaware. l.achaw ANA
Western railroad and when il reach
ed Stroudshnrg i'it.. the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad crew took elats;r II it and WAS
to run it throuen 10 PHILADELPHIA. The
passengers We're eniosus the carly
spring scenery along the picturesque
Delaware river valley when al 10
there WIS n sudden i,f ana the cxcur-
sionists IN eaeh ear weio thrown to-
eether IN heap. Hardly had the train
come 10 stop before j t're started and
II spread 80 rapdlv that some Of the
imprisoned passengers wcre burned t.
death As the train lott the track il
sid.swiiched and broke a tank OF oil
which ran over the wroclSagc and add
ed 10 the fury OF the Games Fire broke
out at both ends ol the train hot Goals
from the fire box of the engine starting
the fire at that end and The flames
from the stoves in the dining ar start
ing the destruction al the fear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
HOUSE LIVELY.
Votes to Set Aside "calendar Monday
and TO Beoin Earlier.

Washington May | The right of
way for the tanners free hist bill In
the house next week was provided for
Saturday. when tho house voted In
effect to put aside ",lischarge calendar
on Monday and to meet an hour earlier
each day nntil the hill is voted on.
Democratic leaders ala not accom-
plish this step until after tie republic
cans tainted them abo,t setting aside
calendar Monday" provided for by a
coalition OF insureent republican and
democrats in the last congress and per
pe.nated by III" present congress
We believe IN the discharge calen-
dar.' retorted Representative Under
wood, but we are now seeking to lower
the taxes on some -. 100000 people and
We deem that more important than the
discharge calendar
The contest of the party leaders at
the close of the day had been preceded
by five hours general debate on tho
farmers free list bill
Representative Crumpacker OF Ind!-
ana, opposed the bill. while Represen-
tative Hammond of Minnesota. Martin
Of South Dakota and Cline of Indiana
expressed intentions OF voting for II.
The final speech of the dav was by
Representative Iieflin of Alabama who
took the floor 10 say something about
the republican party To insurgents.
who he said, did not nsurge enough
he extended an invitation from the
democratic party to Come We out from
among them and he va separate from
them.
He described the standpatters as a
dying race. never going forward, hut
always backward He likened new
nationalism' 70 a dog that smelt game.
but could not quite locate it,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Camp Meetina Dates

Jamestown The annual state Meth
od'st camp meeting will he held ne
Jamestown. June lG To % The dates
for The event have Just been announced
nv these In charge The lneeii nes viii
ne held in the camp meeting grove
tear the city.
II is the intention of those having
The event in charge to mako the am
fs.al event this year the best and the
largest that it has ever been Many
prominent speakers and workers Of
| s<sonal reputation have been secured
and soc excellentm music will also be
arranged In fact the very biggest
meeting in the history of the North
Dakota camp meeting is being antici-
lated by the management Of the gath
srMg
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Aomesteader Burned to Death

p \ verS sad death oeelrr
Il soii3ilwest IF l,'laXt9n WHEN PafrieN
.sl burned TO death in ms farm.
ie ana a neighbor went 10 Portal
-, ,S,'''a'tls about >. 80 in the afternoon.
.l ssre alkins outside the Rooney
r'..sh' and after the neishbor had
a'sa gone about forty rods. he
60 Rooney's shack on fire He
49, returned and tried to get
"', No me shack, but could not
me nre Is supposed to have been
useu from lighting the gasoline
wse as the remains were found In
front Of the stove
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
NORWAY

The \i,axt.a ,.,s., ,, =.
Ratnnes NJ .,....tr,,,..., -. ~.
tlr, s,.,,,.a l.. 49,, w.
Grassland tho pro..,,r,,r ,.d ,ro,n IN.
il WAS carried 10 M. ehi,r,n whbih
was reduced 10 ashes in about an
hour The ci,lIr,ss MS /. fnnr h,,naIr.d
Year uh wooden 4tf,e,5,r, The altar
pieN. thc pl.a4 ana M. ha,ifisn,l
tent were saved an, ~. of,.,,n which
was nov tNnlii pni IN. r..,nnysa
ilammriiesi IN. aoffhrrn,nnst ri,v
IN the world. has ma ,.....el,r uh,s.v
War m. cr. ,s,h,,r.,f a.,..a.a 10
close ihc rotsl itaf.ar ste,. ~ ~
o clock in ihe .X.rs,. lt., ~, No.
lice force ,!ll no, ~. ,ho ,n.,t,,.r ~ mo
same light and III, anna 5,l,,,,t,a ,,,s.nl,.
rot M d,a.ia,Srr,tt., i,,ye
crowd Of penrlc n,,,sca NJ, NO
streets under n banner wsth M. mo,
tos .'pown win ~. l1rn{1st wc Ma
mand The Enforcement a, M. ,siiy Or.
dinanae," The PROCESSION VA heai
ed Us the president 81 mo ettN eo,.,sl
and INC pri.s,pnls ~ ma sNo,3la IN,
chief of police had prohibited demon.
STATIONS and a,ldress.s Ia srop, az m.
liquor stores. but IN. people threat
.ene,, 10 throw him INTO IN. ~,
II is protaas,a that th,ao shin, az m.
Nmori,,n sul1,drun xsisif u,.,,.an an ~.
trip to rurnn. rhn E,lstt,nin Var.
'deus Gan. ,ny,L1s ao,oc ,,t,o,3a ,,,,
.me,lts ON lhta MAN Nfhv ~, v,at,
krfsfialli,~ S{,.h /, ,.,st, y,,t,i,i ".
token az ma rtad rn.li,pa ,,,sti,p no.
tween thc ,wn .nt.utri,s rhen IN.
paper pro...,,l,, 10 eiy, ~, fali,uipp
|cNplanation M. a,,in.ti,iy. s,rur.
Ella srcns to Ne dr,p..ite <o,wav INTO
tho swirl nt infrrn,ti.,,al nnli.i,,l col.
culailons and i'm ,as, II, NM ,Ynr no
tween tho two nnw,,s M. u.t.,s 80,
lnrrcu ,rr worry mn, Ia ha IN. .,.,,
OF The d.cisiy. clash h,,Nyo.n ,ha ,,.n
nayies ~Thn North American navy
saws m. n,,nar nsn,ph,,, .,,,,.,n, a..
oi,lccrs The greatest of IN, nnvnlst,at-
erists of ON, dav Admiral uabar
and This c,nlnins wh, nor,cn Ia mrs
fcrrcd TO kristiunin rho u,,moroua
officers OF IN. h.ttl.shins sh.li h,s>
n chunec 10 mak, !, nr,Iini,ary study
of IN. f,t,r. ,hc,tcr of ,var which
GERMANY i, nlowing thru win Lar
host nhina rnd mon
r,,. 49, ~ A..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Governor Appointed DELEGATES,

GRIND Forks Governor John Burke
mas selected large number OF dele
gates from North Dakota to attend the
Northwest Development association at
Helena, May and . Besides the
aeiesates appointed, a number OF civic
ordinations throughout the state
WI be represented and private inal-
diais viii make the trip. a fare of
one rate for the round trip has been
maze for the delegates. making the
cost from Grand Forks and return
about 324. with about Sc additional for
nerhs and travelling expenses in adj
ditiaa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

lest advantage, vet it not itlfleii leni
i proves quite a little consNsiAs and
ON oarh' 70 take a sheet q paper.
and make a dlawtrs of each number
he wants 10 represent before liz
makes any noiches Then II Us he
namhcrS each lamb he writes down
'Ae name or number OF the eve After
the proper illustration. he AN CON-,
piete this record simply by AIDING
tie name of The sire. and the date
q the lambs birth Such inform.
ton copied and hled neatlA rww
VIII Frovs Very valuable TO ham L
Viii be great deal more indiSpti l'r
than would statement made from
memory
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
-
Method Of Making No. i35.

One ought, Of course. always to aim
to use as few notches "a possible
that is, In making five, for instance,
to use one notch 10 represent three
of the units. and make but two sin
gle unit notches Two less notches
are thus used, than II the Ave were
conceived as consisting OF Ave single
units. While II seems n simple mat
ter to make the numbers up to tho
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
WOODS FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Recommends Sentence of Thir
teen Years in Pententiary

,1,.7,,.'.. s ,s., ~ . VT
' ".'', -, = '.'s'' - N.''''s"'is >l'',e
,,'..,,.1.., ~, ,' ''''',.,,,
I, ,,,;,,'a' ~ : ,''
,,,,.i',,
.rl'
s.,,f,,, ~ -,
',,,,,.,a
"a.
e. ~, ~ ~ l,''
'.,,.l.',.... r.
~. N''''''5 :
,',,,i,.'. -, ,.l',i,.,., ~, ,sn.sa
w me Low LOVE r"ngh nelonse' 10 m
-, ~,
.,s,..'.''.., -
49,, ,s,..,,.','
49,. ~ ~, - =
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
SWEDEN.

Tho Stockholm radium home treat
ed about one hundred patients last
year. and the results We're SO cncnni
aging that the work Will be continued
The city council of Malmo hanged
the name OF street IN Soteiund. n
suburb. The new name Is Sabovagen
the Sabo May Rui he people OF
the suburb have raised Il loud protest
against the name They want IA name
which means lander street
A big tree blew down on a train az
II approached Fagerlh station. on tho
liothenbutg and Nnstcrso,and rail-
way The tree struck Two passenger
cars. crushing 70 windows i,its OF
glass flew about the ears of Tho pas
Bengcrs aud they wcr. badly scared,
but no one was seriously hurt
Finn was killed by train az
Malmberget and he Was To be buried
the next Sunday 'i'h. funeral took
place according To the plan A young
lady died about the same time and
was to be buried the following sun
day Before taking out the coffin the
relatives and friends Of the girl wished
to look at her Textures once more.
But Imagine theii CONSERVATION when
they found instead of the giil the
frightfully mutinind remains Of the
Finn Tho bodies had been ex-
changed In the chapel
Servant girls are In clover In old
Sweden nowadays VI "A girl adycr.
tiscs for family place In Stockholm
she may be sure 10 have from thirty
To forty offers. and If she gives her
telephone number anxious housewives
will stand on tiptoe listening 10 the
terms dictated by the girl Among
the ordinary terms may be mentioned
from five To seven dollars a month in
cash. much time off during each week
summer vacation. and no evening
work Many girls are willing 10 work
only for families of two persona II
they are told that there are children
In the family they very often answer
that they do not figure on such posi-
lions.
A Stockholm reporter called or
August Strindberg the poet, the othci
day. The poet looked pale and worn
When asked " he had seen the cal
in the new spapcrs for y national sub
scription for his benefit he answered
In the negative He had not read il
but he knew just about what it con
tanned anyway Yet he asked The re
porter. lis IL the intention 10 give me
that present January 22 nnN, Year,
The reporter answered that this was
stated In The call ~ that time
suppose am dead, sad :5'rndbcre
j have felt quite poorly Of late II is
old age that begins To assert if-eIf =
This was all lie would say about him
self
The affairs Of the lola people &
high school have been discussed in
the press Tor about three years past,
man living in The neipfborhooa has
taken pains % cut ont everything
printed abolit this mal,r in The pa
pers published u liofnosand and
OrnskoldsNlk and bS pa7hng Die ciil
pings ioee'nef be eet 4 siflaB thai
1as 5000 feet laii.
The water ials fiiee Il ire ,a'lon.
al government has ordered d ll eiis
ineer named ltossNuaei s. uia@e ii
vrsi;gations as 70 Ne fe ba6Y u
Transmitting el@ iie w from me
'l'olihalian Haier fa 70 .efisaeen
Sfoeehelm Is faets t pq.on 9f
establishing p7te hoalA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Will Own Waterworks.

Alaiaaan-lfy a Vote Of l4a to 80 the
W. = O Mandan decided, II issile4
rs IN the amount ei SSoeeo the
iteS 50 secured 10 he used in the
'tiiss q municipal waterweri>s
~ me bonds will be placed for
ier cent
Fhs city already has a rather -
Svs water supply plant getting
water from the y. T. Wei There
* l'e pumping station Iflt in h
Vt'y and q good deal Of new mains
The work Will =. started Al pHee
= eNpeetea e have ev,iA thing
f 9eaaaliess for the operation If the
at this fall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Hungarian Farmer Kills Himself.

FAVOR Nicholas klinglc, j HIM
t5fiah committed suicide by hanging
ms home, eleven miles south of
Taylor