davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

nern oipertraite @ell. uao htei,I
iinO es Die @riparniiic oe9 fltilci
Mannes, oltfs Bette pcrmaltet. 1el
beiitige geridt gibt bereotes .,c..l
nib bon ser ebrliden u,.0 0endle.
@el6dftsnletbooe, ole iid Der 5aioa
oers inter Den 0elltiden 6eiiebil
8auperein befleiBigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

@-e,r Die oelltide Sprade aufgibt.
Ser gibt aitb iein 9euti9tlim oitf
uno meiit lit Oas 9eutidtum idor
porber %berloren, lonlt gdbe man Die
.Sprade ni6t auf. 9as Der o%erfloi-
ieneu uNlnol6alt 5tpeier @elten~
ms Stammbun6.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

SO. s. 9asfeIl, Ser Superin
tenoent Der MaBe uno @epifte, Jag.
te fiir3lib, er iperoe Die 9[npenounc
Der bo6iten Strafe bon $50 fir oil
oas 8etruges iberfiibrten @isbdno.
fer empfeblen. Gr bat ettpa 100 8e.
i6per0en erbalten, ooB @isb1nole,
81 geringes @epi9t geben.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Ger beriibmte altronom Slam
marion erfldrte, oaB Die groe gegen-
mdrtig gemaItige SiBemeugen auf-
geipeidert bobe, uno oaB oieie bic
Mirfung Der Concentration utge-
mein peritdrfen miiiielt. 9as FAM
ia reft nett per0en!
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

@ourice Sbeebon, Der Z Sab
re olte Sobn bon 90, S. Sbeeban, 2.
nno $ Str. q. So, ertra1lf am Wiitt-
nod no6mittag in ser @beiapeafC
@ea9, moielbit er nit ieinem @oter
uno 5pei 9riiOern baoete.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

0as Mooietier ioa i'm CONNER
oerbdltniBmdBig 3iemIi9 8ubm Iein
uno crit i'm Serbite feline gan3e @ilo-
belt offenbaren. 9as {6limmite Itebt
inns alio nod benor.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

@er oie Mooe mitmaden, uno
i6one aleioer tragen min, iprehe Dor
BEL Sobn @alOmanr, Dem faibionab-
len S6neioer. IS beritebt fem Sc
jdaft aus Dem 5Gs
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Gin Stcdenpfero friBt oft mebr,
.oLs-8ebn MderaGule.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Undoubtedly Genuine.

The mistress observed one morn
ing that her dnsky butler was wear
ing ring with a setting almost
large enough for beacon light IL
it had possessed the proper bril-
liancy. Later in the day she CHANGED
to hear conversation between the
butler and the maid.
Am dat a genuine dimont yo' 10
sportin,' jake" the maid asked,
suspicion and hope about equally
balanced in her tone.
Am dis a dimont?" reproach-
fully. ssDocs yo' s'pose I'd buy any
thing else TO- 'gagement ring?
Huh! Dis am dimont, an hit am
gold what hit sets in"
EFF yo' mean yo' bought hit TO-
me yo' will have to tell the price TO
Ill believe hits dimont. I was
fooled once wild a brass ring, an
don't mean to be caught again"
Goose hits a dimont, Lucy. Hit
cost So 500
well, gimme here. Long as hit
am a genuine dimont I'll 'cept hit
TO a 'gagement ring. "-Housekeep-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

and gave the alarm. but there was
little searching done until the next
morning. when officials became ac-
tive. but without scucess. The next
morning Thorwald Gilje. Who lives
three miles north Of town. reported
the loss OF . heavy work team
and q buggy. which had been sto-
len during the night. 1t is prob
able that the holdup men went from
town to Giles and taking the rig
went to Thorne. where two men with
team and buggy were seen pass
ing through or near town-the last
clue SO far reported. The team is
not subtle one for making long.
fast trip. and Mr.. ellie is quite
hopeful that his horses have been
left somewhere not far away and
will soon be recovered.
Indictments were returned Satur-
day afternoon against Sam H. Clark
and c. H. Crockard. publishers Of
Jim Jam Jems magazine. by the fed
eral grand jury at Fargo. Both the
editor Of that periodical and his
business partner were apprehended
. few moments later at the Gardner
hotel. An arraignment was i'm.
mediately made before U. s. Com
missioner Montgomery and they
we're released under bonds of S.. 600
each. The indictments charge the
publishers OF Jim Jam Jems with
sending obscene and immoral read
ing matter in interstate commerce.
Neither Of the two defendants were
called before the grand jury. it is
understood. most Of the evidence
being furnished that body by news
dealers from Minneapolis and St.
Paul Who were called as witnesses.
The publishers of the magazine
have taken the precaution not to
send copies Of the periodical through
the mails. but have sent consign-
ments by express. The interstate
commerce regulations governing
the shipment of literature by ex.
press are the same Is the United
States mails. It Is understood that
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Crockard have
retained counsel and at the time of
the trial. either here in January or
at Bismarck in April. Dudley Nash.
OF Minot. will represent them.
Neither Of the defendants has made
any statement concerning the action
taken by the grand jury.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

or three seasons after the crop has
been plowed under. During about one
half Of the winter seasons clover
plants which were more than . year
old have winter killed below the de
gree OF thickness recognized as a
stand. The young crop Of clover has
proven stalwart enough to Withstand
tho rigors Of nearly every winter
when provided With the protection
which the average stubble field pro
sides.
rhs f,eld' trials made At this station
indicate that the practical plan to
follow inNclovsr growing for this dis.
trict 10 70 sssA Il with . nurse crop OF
small grain (prefsrably wheat), take
single hay crop from Il and pillow 1t
under after the hay has been re-
moved
have carefully inspected the field
Of grass and clover upon the station
grounds and college fields after each
Of the past II winter seasons and
have not found single case Of clover
or grass plants having been heaved
or liftsd By frost. Grass. clovers OF
the different sorts. and alfalfa plants
are frequently destroyed by having q
shallow coating Of Ice over them dur
ing the winter season. My attention
was hrst attracted to this point by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

butter will produce more than pound
OF butter Just the same as pound OF
-four when mixed with water. milk.
yeast and salt will make more than a
pound Of bread-or will overrun.
The composition Of average butter
10 az follows:
Butter fat. S2.5 per cent.
Water. l4.0 per cent.
Casein. per cent.
Mineral matter. rs per cent.
These constituents quite naturally
vary the same as in bread making. ac-
cording to the condition and to the
skill Of the maker. In both cases. the
water would vary the most. conse.
quently 10 responsible largely for vari-
ations In overrun. Yet 1t would be
impossible to make either bread or
butter containing no water. In fact.
all food products whether of Vegetable
or Of animal origin contain more or
less moisture and this element is one
OF the things that makes our food
wholesome. Casein will vary accord
ing to how we'll the milk Is removed,
while the mineral matter. which 10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
S7RASBURG STATEMENTS.

Correspondence OF the Record. Nov. 1.y
Mrs. Amos Ynnker came down
from Linton on election day to vote.
F. &C. Brummond. Of Herreid, S. D.,
was business caller here last Sat-
urday.
H. B. Zenk. of the Hague Bank,
visited with the family of w. S.
Ferry last Sunday.
The dance in r. Volk's hall last
Thursday was well attended. Quite
a crowd Of Lintonites also came
down to attend the dance.
w. 5. Ferry and John Kukacka
went to Bismarck last Saturday in
the formers auto. returning next
day. They reported hard trip, as
there is SO much snow in that
region.
The families Of NJ. A. Klein and
Chas. and Engelbert Meier went out
to Grassner settlement to attend the
Richter-H offart wedding at the lat
ter's place. The music was fur
nished by Welk's Orchestra.
Rev. Max announced last Sunday
the marriage Of eight couples, and
officiated at the wedding of three
couples last Monday. Some people
wish there were not so many we'd
dinRs oil ct once. rs it is impossible
to attend more than one at q time.
Hence we are unavoidably compelled
to mss q good time.
Miss Katie Baumgartner, another
of our popular young ladies, and
Mr.. Ben Fix. popular young man,
were married last Monday. Mr..
Jack Werner acted as groomsman
and Miss Theresa Moser acted as
bridesmaid. After the ceremony
their many friends accompanied the
young couple to the home of the
bride, where there was given q free
dance and fine dinner and supper.
The music was furnished by
Lawrence Mastel's orchestra. All
had good time. May the young
couple live long and happy life.
Last Monday occurred the wed.
ding of two of our most popular
young people-Miss Eva Baumgart-
ner to Mr.. Anton Wikenheiser.
Messrs. Anton L. Baumgartner and
Joseph Dietz acted as groomsmen
and the Misses Eva Fettig and Otilia
Ries as bridesmaids. After the
ceremony the wedding party and
near relatives were taken to the
groom's home, four miles from
town. in automobiles, where q
sumptuous dinner and supper were
served and q free dance given to
their many friends and relatives.
which was enjoyed by everybody
present. The music was furnished
by Frank Jeffries' Orchestra from
Aberdeen. s. D. We wish the
young couple . long and happy life.
-Downtheline.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
SEEDING RED CLOVER
Effect Of Winter Seasons Upon
the Crop.
Trials Have Been Made with Murss
Crop and Alone, and With Few
Exceptions "cateh" has Re.
suited From Each Method.

by j H SHEPHERD. Dean Of Asrscul-
ture. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege)
Trials have teen made In seeding red
clover with nurse crop and alone.
With few exceptions catch" has 70
suited from each method, but the
cover seeded with wheat crop 10.
ua!ly withstanas the following winter
better than that which does not have
the Snow holding protection OF grain
stubble during the winter season.
With sing!e exception during q
plne years trial MEDIUM red clover
seeded with nurse crop has passed
through the first winter without kill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
6tte~-At
/4ud

small quantity Of casein from the
milk. and mineral matter. mostly salt.
which 10 put into the butter. For In
stance. when cream tests 20 per cent.
Il requires ave pounds to contain one
pound Of butter fat. During the pro-
cess OF churning. the butter fat 10
brought together by agitation, then
the buttermilk 10 removed. After this
the butter fat 10 washed to remove
the remaining milk. then salted and
this worked in evenly to preserve and
70 give the butter the >s.stred cA~>.
favor and keepinycrn ensilage. To
Ovsrrun mean tame hay INTO r..
sound Of butter 100 per ton. Will
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
AROUND THE STATE.

Hog-ralsing has proven profitable
in Foster county.
1t is predicted that Governor
Burke will have place in Wilson s
cabinet.
Over Litchville way cows are
bringing S775 apiece. on their record
as butter-makers.
The fate Of the various constitu-
tional amendments will not be
known for some time yet.
At Buffalo the mayor has issued
an order against children under
school age running at large.
As result of the recent snow
storm. some Of the farmers Of Ward
county hauled grain to Minot on
bobsleds.
Forum: Now for law prevent.
ing all officers of the state from
holding Office more than two consec.
utive terms.
The Forum wants to go on record
as asserting the rural and the agri-
cultural schools will find friend in
Governor Hanna.
Forum: Even the anti Mckenzie
howl didn't win. Probably Alex.
will be permitted in the future to
enjoy his retirement.
Fargo Forum: There should be
no more stalwartism and no more
insurgency Why not make it just
plain Republicanismo9
Five healthy babies were left in
Wolford by the stork last week. and
the Mirror says there are more
precincts to hear from"
Now that he has been reelected,
Commissioner Gilbreath can continue
for two years more his great work
in boosting North Dakota.
At Hanna aman overloaded a team
by compelling it to draw l24 bushels
OF wheat five miles, then up the
graded incline to the elevator.
| A son of Editor Bryant. of The
Napoleon Homestead, was cranking
an auto when the mulish thing
kicked back and fractured his arm.
The Mandan Pioneer seems well
pleased over the fact that the voters
did not see fit to cut Imperial Nor.
ton county into insignificant BALL.
wicks.'
Hanna had more votes in Cass
county than both Hellstrom and
Sweet. Fargo was Sweets home
and the former residence Of He'll.
strom.
The centralizers are reported to
be threatening some of the loca
creameries in North Dakota and
endeavoring to put them out OF
business.
| Wednesday mornings extra edi.
ton of the Bismarck Tribune seemed
to have scooped the rest of the
dailies Of the state in publishing
early election returns.
/ Several North Daxotans who wen
west to get rich easily by picking
apples off the trees have found tina
il a profitable crop is to be raise,
the apple crop requires constant at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

ing out. The second growth Of red
Clover has teen allowed to stand as q
snow ho!di g protection in the trials
made with it. BY allowing the sec
ond growth of clover to stand after
maturing. considerable quantity Of
fresh cover seed falls upon the land
each year have observed that a
great many cover plants spring up
from this new seed. forming rein
forcement to the stand of clover in
the field
The nan of allowing the second
growth Q: clover to stand. preserves
the crop from winter killing about one
half OF the time. 1t has been very
rare for all of the clover plants In a
field upon the station grounds to win
ter kill and 1t is very common for
volunteer plante to spring up for two
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

The Bismarck Tribune refers 10
the lynching Of five Indians in En-
mons county. This is a mistake.
There were bat three he Indians
concerned in the murder of the
.snicer family near Winona. in 1897,
were Blackhawk, Cadolte, Defend
or, Holytrack and Ireland. There
was not roomin the jail at Williams
port for all of them, and Blackhawk
and Ireland were taken to the Bur
leigh county jail IN Bismarck. Thus
it happened that the victims of the
I.nching were three instead of flve.
The murder which resulted in the
lynching Of the three men occurred
on Thursday. February Is, 1897,
about 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The victims were the two children
of MIR. and Mrs VIM Rouse; their
mother, Mrs. VIM Rouse; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spicer,
and Grandma Walden. mother
of Mrs. Spicer. The lvnching of the
men was the result of the supreme
court having granted new trial to
one of the Indians who had been
convicted. on the ground that he
had been found guilty on the testi-
mony of accomplices alone, which
made it certain that no convictions
unless, possibly. Of Holytrack and
ireland, who had confessed could
be had. The lynching took place
about ! O'Clock in the morning Of
Sunday. November IA, 1897, just
fifteen years ago to-day Although
BIackhawk and Defender We're set
at liberty on account of the supreme
court decision, they are dead. De-
fender, who was a consumptive,
died from the effects of that disease.
Blackhawk, big, strong Afro.ln-
dian half-breed VINO was a negro in
appearance. died over in Morton
county, as we remember, from
pneumonia. Tie lynching took
place at the old county seat. Will
Transport, about three and halt
miles northeast of the present town
of Hazelton the Michael Rush
farm-residence being the former
site OF the town. AS the lynching OF
Baker at Steele is said to have beer
caused by the knowledge that such
cold-blooded murderers as Reming-
ton had been parddoned. and by
fear that something might inter
vene to save the life Of the butcher
of Thomas Glass and his daughter,
so the lynching in Emmons county
was caused by the granting by the
: supreme court of a new trial, al
though there is no doubt that that
court acted according to the mandate
of the laws of the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Summons.
SUIIIITIONS.
sia,eof North Dakota,
talfut v pf .tn,,,,,s .

statro ~ North Dakota
County Of E.tnmons
In District Court, sixth Judicial District
''9hn a. ti"ser, PIan'itY. vs.. John sahli.
Defendant.
The s'sse &c north Dakota TO the above
i,ained defendants:
i.'u me lcrehy summoned to answer the
s,ampiiin, IN 'his action, "a copy Of which is
h ll'.i1 'e attached and served upon you here
w ", ard copy OF said complaint will be
'il'd with IN, Clerk OF the District Court In
y; Tor t,minons county. state OF North Dx-
=. ana " serve copy Of your answer
upon he subscribers at their ONCE In the
village of Linton, North Dakota. within
thirty das> alter the service OF his summons
upon yoi.. exclusive Of the day of service:
mud N case ~ your failure to appear or an
sWers Judgment Will he taken against you ny
default for HE relief demanded In the COM
plant
Dated q Linton, n. H.. this 81 day Of Oc-
t.hcr, M.
~, II lcrl.D LYNN & LYNN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i,,siollice and Office address. Linton. North
i1iilsuta.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

mostly salt. will depend upon the mar.
ket demands. and may vary from none
at all to four per cent
To calculate the percentage of over.
run: Suppose IS pounds OF butter are
obtained from 100 pounds of cream
containing 30 pounds Of butter fat
then apply these figures to the form.
ula:
VT. Of butter-wt. Of B. F.
VT. Of B. F. XlOO=l6 800.
In othe.. vcrds. dividing the in
-. az az 1910 Aes =. by the original
cut. nlled the seasoA 20 pounds. then
...n nay muw wAM reaua the percent
to Alling.-HAnaas HArnN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Wanted Him Anyway.

A dramatic club gave a series Of
matinee performances Of an old
Greek dramatic "Antigone" Of
sophocles. At the fall Of the cur
tain there were clamorous applause
and some calls for the author.
The performers came forward
and bowed.
Author, author" yelled the
gods"
The leading actor advanced to
the footlights and informed the au-
dience in reproachful tones that
the author has been dead over
1000 years.
Quick as thought the answer
flashed back from the gallery,
Then trot us out his mummy! '-
London Taller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Referring to the matter of grit,
as shown by prominent civil and
military leaders known to American
history, an exchange says in regard
TO the shooting of Ex-President
Roosevelt:
"A good many people wonder how
it feels to be shot, as Roosevelt was
during the campaign, As an expert
ment, just bump yourself on the
fourth rib. about four inches from
the breast bone, using, fer instance,
the end of a broom handle. Notice
what sort of shock is experienced
Then figure on d blow ON the same
spot, hard enough to break the rib.
Then think Of going on platform
and speaking for an hour and half
When you have done all that you
will perhaps conclude that Roosevelt
is man Of some grit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Although Governor Wilson Sc
cured an overwhelming majority Of
the electoral votes, reports so far
show that the united vote Of Taft
and Roosevelt amounts to about a
million more than Mr.. Wilson re-
ceived. Could the Republicans have
united upon candidate at Chicago,
there is little doubt that such can.
didate would have won by large
majority.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
z:2.EERnufl IS DEFINED
Question Often Alarms Those In.
clined TO Be Suspicious.
Constituents Quite Naturally Vary the
Same as in Bread Making. Ac.
eordlng to Condition and Skill
Of the Maker.

by q. l.. MARTIN. Professor Of Dairy
Ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
legeD
The question of overrun In butter
often alarms those who are inclined to
be suspicious of the other fellow. and
are not familiar with the composition
of butter nor with the methods Of
manufacture
Butter is composed Of the butter fat
In the cream together with water. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

having seen the distinct and clear cut
outlines Of dead blue grass and white
clover where skating rink had been
located the previous winter. On an
other occasion a winter road was
formed across trial plats Of grasses,
clovers and alfalfas. The team.ng
packed the snow into ice the width of
the sled tracks and while the road
was abandoned before the snow and
ice melted away the opening of spring
showed the medium red. mammoth. al
Hsyke and white clovers together with
alfalfa. timothy and red top dead
where the ice, had formed and in
prime condition upon all other por.
tions Of the plats. Bronze grass and
the weed Quack grass alone with
stood the adverse covering Of the ice
sheet.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

The editor of our steamed cotem-
porary up the N. P. line has initial.
ed a new idea in the printing Of auc.
ton bills. In the Brown Bros.
sale-posters Bert has his picture
printed in the middle of the bill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

when both houses OF congress were
ruled by a Democratic majority.
President Wilson. in his speeches
during the recent campaign. de-
clared that free food-stuffs- espec-
tally free frozen meats from Aus
tralia and Argentina would be the
greatest factor in curing 1.-The high
cost Of living With the food.
stutYs program in operation. we Of
the agricultural regions OF the
Northwest will have an opportunity
Of ascertaining whether the Demo-
cratic claim was right. As every
American. regardless Of party, is
equally interested in having the
greatest prosperity come to his
country, so all will rejoice should
the Democratic policy OF tariff for
revenue only prove to be all that
the Democrats have claimed for it,
If it does so prove. 1t will be a long
time before the Democratic party is
driven from power. Should there
be repetition of the conditions
prevailing during Cleveland's last
term, the present victorious party
will certainly be turned out in 1916.
In the mean time. every man of
whatever party should remember
that the majority or plurality
rules; that an able and patriotic
American. although perhaps mis-
taken in his views Of what is best
for the country. has been elevated
to our highest and most honored
Office. and that he should be given
ample opportunity to apply his ideas
as to governmental polity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Big Thanksgiving dance in the op-
era-h0use Thursday night. Novem.
Der 18th. Smiths Orchestra. -Ad.
veftisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14
Subscribe for the Record.


tseriai No o.ae) toct. l.-Nov. eD
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
; Land Office AT bismarck, n. ID.
October >, 1872.
Notice /, hereby given that
MlCMA Ell GILES.
or intoG North Dakota. Who. ON December
-, i.D5, made Homestead Entry No. :a65s, for
the south half OF southeast quarter of Sec
the Firth Principal Meridian, has 6led notice
OF his intention To make final 6se-year proof
70 establish claim tn the land above de-
scribcd, before z. q. Rocks. Clerk OF the Dis
trie' Court, NJ Linton, North Dakota. on the
18th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
W.ndslin liorner. of Linton. n. ID.
John Dockter, OF Linton, N. ID.
Friedrich keisch, of Linton. No.
$. Virgins hraddock. 81 hidt1n. i
b. STEVENS. stster.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-14

Call on Charles B. Carley. county
Judge J. for final proofs and filings.