davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-06

aAAAaaaa ~
= Snmplanpaltuelus emf iunnun'
taina ppbdtouIuIasien iublasia
ShompIonin puistosia alfaa Flo 10
ap.
Sunnuntaina 16 p. I. 7. Sumalan'
paIpelus Sron 9eltisid, Flo 10 ap.
ia Flo 2 ip.
Spnt. ia fastettu:
SurIepn foniriaa:
Senrit ia GmiIia Storsorbin poi'
ia geino IIIreo ipnt. "a p. bubtif.
Fast. 1 p. feidf.
Sesiiepiaesid:
Safob ia &iiIa Niemen poifa Suo'
mas Simepn ipnt. Is pnd toufof.
fast. 2 p. feIdf.
&upuut ia banoattu.
Wnsbburnisia:
Soban ia 3ristiina Niemistpn poi
fa Martti Sn9elbert fuoli 81 p. ton
fof. l FUN ia 4 p:dn manbana
baubattiin 3 p. feIdf.
Walirib W. g8ilen,
go s. 2per It. Sronpooo, Wtid.
5eIef. 1876 H.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iltamis'
ia niime torstaina noitot l%anfelis
mat ieuraapasti;
Nro l moitti Nro 703
Nro 2 moitti - 426
gtro 3 noitti y 392
Nro 4 fpoitti 49,
Woitot Iaa tdpod noutamas a pap'
ptlosta.
Smmala npaltpelns g. paapa.
malin firtosia emf iunnuntaina tin
8 p. Flo h10 aamuua.
s. Wdnttd.
rWe laalemme Gmpmelle," on
otIoffeena aIempana oIetpaua runol.
la, ia Iamoin Iopinee Ipbpesti efittdd
feIdiublammetin %tarfoitus. Suomels
leban ia pleenid iuomaIaiIuubeueban
tin 23 p. Flo 10 aamuua fofoon'
numme iublimaan Sronrpoooin Tau.
puueinpuistopn. uIein tddud Imeri'
fan bDDrindsId unobbamme iIdims
me maan ia len armoban fan1an,
mutta betfefIi maan Yian taas pa
laa mielemme Ipnnpinmoan fotoiiiue
tanteriue, raffaiae ipntpmdiioiae.
Gimme tobopmme fufpittelun iiipin
Ientad nptfin toas fofoontnesiamme
Iuurena ~iouffona f~uurten muistoien
~pmpSriae.
&eidiublafomiteaaa oil piime iun'
nuntaina fofoutienia, josie iublam.
me Iopuliiesti iuunniteltiin ia mall
mistana toiminta idriestettiin, ioten
Ell tarfpito end6 muuta fuin ettd mol
mistamaan ipalitut henfilDt tefeipdt
reippaasti tebtdndnid, ia tdmdn ieu'
bun Iuomalainen pIeiID rientdd mdd'
rdaitana inblapaitolle, ia min Iaam'
me %iubIaqisten, fotoisten tunnelmien
naItaomina miettGG founiin feIdiIen
pditpdn 2uoian iuuresia luonnos'
ia.
We lamJamme gmpmelle.
Wle laulamme loulua Suomen'
Woitf' Iilmdmme eli Iuo ndbbd iaa.
Ste IauIamme lemped bebfufpaa,
puboaSta rintaimme tunnelmaa.
&oibpten IauIamme Iuu' Iulo maa,
Run IiImGmme Ell iua ndbbd iaa.
cd pobiolan faufainen, faunis
mda
Siem' tuomet ia piblaiat taas fnfat
iaa.
Siea' perboiet fuffia ipleilee
ia puroIet ruuiuia iuutelee.
81, I'd ibano pobiolan maa,
aun tuomet ia pibloiat tdas fufat
Iao.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Resse.ti'. Awful ersakfast.

Ii was at one time arranged that
Dante Gabriel RoSsetti. his brother
William and Swlnburne and George
Meredith should live together in a
certain house Meredith happened
10 see Dante Gabriel Rossetti at
breakfast and changed his plans.
Meredith himself tells the story.
1T was past noon. says he. "Ros-
setti had not vet risen, though it
was an exquisite day. On the break
fast table on huge dish rested FIVE
thick slabs Of bacon, upon which
five rigid eggs had slowly bled to
death. Presently Rossetti appeared
in his dressing gown, with slippers
down at heel. and devoured the
dainty repast like an ogre" That
meal vas too much for Meredith,
and he sacrificed three months rent
rather than see it repeated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
How Eyer Ar rsst.d.

The theory Of the OFFICIALLY per-
feet eye is that parallel rays Of light
entering it are brought to focus
on its retina. Any deviation from
this condition constitutes an error
Of refraction and requires for its
correction an artificial variation Of
the luminous rays. The generally
adopted method Of determining the
refraction of the eye is to use test
types placed at such distance that
the rays Of light emanating from
them may be regarded in practice as
parallel, and the deviation from
parallelism necessary to correct a
refractive error is effected BY plac-
ing lens in front of the eye.
There are many other methods Of
changing the course of luminous
rays coming from test object, and
Of these the single convex lens is
the simplest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
A esarfuI ps;sse.

Cyanide is the basic principle OF
prussic acid, and the latter. it is
well known, is the most deadly poi
son, contributes a reader of the
Washington Star. I have seen pup
pies die from single drop of prus-
SIC acid placed on the tongue before
the animal had a chance to swal-
low, SO quickly does it work upon
the nervous system. A German
chemist, after many years Of ex-
perimenting, thought he had dis
covered an antidote for prussic
acid, but he never had chance to
demonstrate it, for when he made
the attempt he died before he could
administer his antidote.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

In the dark ages a garden was
only patch Of ''simples" tended by
patient, laborious monk. But the
Italian garden Of the day Of Loren
20 de- Medici had become all that
the garden wisdom, skill and ex-
penditure could make. A formal
garden Of the Villa Falconieri,
more than FIVE centuries old, is still
considered the most beautiful and
dignifed ornamental garden in the
world, a painters and a poets
dream Of cool, clear pools and state
ly expresses. In Japan they 60 SO
far as to make every look one gets
over walls or through windows a
perfect picture.-New York Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
A Us, 70, Old pi.ne1

A Labrador tribe, it is said, made
the barrels stolen from q wrecked
whaler serve as chimney tops, the
West Indians utilized Timothy
Dexter's warming pans for sugar
ladies, and the Shans find no worse
use for English beer bottles than to
stick them up as household gods to
keep away evil spirits. But the
drollest instance Of converted US
age occurred when that adventur-
Gus Frenchman, De Tonnant, while
in Patagonia gave an old chief a
WORKOUT grand piano which he had
bought for so francs. a few DAYS
after making this generous present
De Tonnant went one morning to
pay an early visit to the Patagonian.
He found him sleeping peacefully
with his wife inside the piano, from
which he had carefully removed
sounding board, strings, etc., and
which, thus transformed, constitute
ed not uncomfortable bedstead.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
SELECTING TYPE TO BREED
Much Depends on What Animal 10
Wanted Fer, Whether fer ereeue-
Ing Lard or Bacon.

tBy W b RICHARDS. Professor Of Anil
NAL Husbandry, North Dakota ASri-
cultural Collese.)
Before the breed you are going to
raise can be decided upon it is neces-
sary to know what type you are going
to produce. II the lard type Of hog is
to be bred, any OF the following breeds
may be selected and found suitable for
this locality: Poland China. Berk-
shire, Chester White and Duroc Jer-
sey There are several other lard
breeds including the Victoria, Suffolk.
Cheshire and small Yorkshire, but
they are not raised to any extent in
any part Of the northwest and their
merit would not justify farmers breed
ing them in preference to the breeds
drs, mentioned. There is not great
deal Of difference in the merit OF the
Poland China. Berkshire. Chester
White and Duroc Jersey breeds, for
they are quite uniform In type. The
success that the farmer has with any
breed will depend more upon the skill
he exercises in handling them than up
on the difference that exists in the
characteristics OF the breeds. Ali the
best individuals OF the lard breeds are
compact and thick feshed, and mature
at an early age.
II one desires to produce bacon
hogs. the following breeds are best
adapted for that purpose: the Large
Yorkshire. the Tamworth the Hamp-
shire and the English or Canadian
Berkshire. These are we'll adapted
for bacon production because they con-
form to the type necessary in hog.
whose carcass will furnish good bacon
cuts without large per cent. OF the
other cuts They have long, narrow
bodies and deep sides. with moderate
~ light hams and shoulders On the
same kind OF feed they will produce
greater distribution Of lean and fat
throughout the carcass than the lard
. breeds
In selecting individuals OF any OF
these breeds the most important thing
to be kept in mind is to see that they
conform TO the type OF the class to
which they belong For example. a
Poland China should conform in the
essentials to the lard type, the type
which Is conceded to be the best
adapted to produce pork the most
economically; while on the other hand
the pig that conforms to the bacon
type the closest Is best adapted to
produce bacon the most economically.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Willy PRAIRIE DOGS.
They Squared Accounts With the Rat.
tier In 1hsir Home.

Any one on the plains will tell
the stranger that rattlesnakes NAV
frequently be seen to enter or to
leave the humble tenement Of the
prairle dog This sight has given
Use to the belief, for long time
tenaciously held in the west, that
tie reptiles and the small owls
which fr#4i.ent these underground
dwellings are on the best of terms
with the prairie dogs and that all
live together on terms Of perfect
amitv.
This belief is, of course, without
foundation 1t is known that the
righ.ful owners Of these prairie
homes, although sometimes forced
20 submit to eviction or intrusion,
know how to balance the account
when opportunity offers.
a cattleman riding after some
steers managed to get close to a
colony Of prairie dogs and to watch
their quaint antics.
Considerably apart from the 9TH
ers two dogs we're sitting with their
noses close together. They appeared
. !e much concerned by the move
ments Of big rattler that was la
lilly crawling about near them.
When the snake moved q length or
two the dogs became greatly agitat-
ed and danced about like lunatics,
but when the RATHER ceased his mo-
ton they were, with their noses to-
gethcr, managing somehow to keep
abreast of him without seeming to
follow him.
Once the snake coiled, and then
the dogs had business elsewhere,
but when he Strengthened out they
were close beside him again.
In the course Of his wrigglings
the RATHER came to q hole. He
stopped there, as if undecided as to
whether it would be worth while to
| enter. The dogs began to act in a
most unaccountable manner, as il
they had been feeding on loco weed
and we're just beginning to feel it.
effects. They danced on one hind
| foot and rolled They dashed W
behind the snake as If they were
anxious to put him in the hole ant
/ every now and then would come t,
attention" with their noses to
cether, as If talking it over.
The snake soon began to slip int,
the hole. The dogs, although inten
on his movements, remained per
. fectly quiet until the last Of hin
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Tho Captive Canary.

IF Job had ever tackled the job
l have been at all morning he would
have lost his reputation" said the
bird fancier. 81 have been trying to
teach this little rascal of canary
to fly down. have not yet sue
ceeded. He Will fly up little way
and straight out, but not down.
That is one big difference between
canary born in freedom and one
born in captivity. Under the tut
ton of its parents the free bird will
fly down as readily as up, but when
left to his own resources or taught
by human friend the prisoner
fears the downward flight. If his
cage hangs only a few inches from
the floor the little fellow peers
down in trepidation. He distrusts
himself and fears a bump. The
open spaces around and above seem
not nearly SO dangerous. New
York Sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
His Original Was Or. Bell. Master -
Indueti.s Reasoning.

Dr. Joseph Bell, the distin-
gnisi1ei Scottish surgeon, was the
original 81 Sir 4. Conan Dovle's
Sherlock Holmes Dr. Bell, who
was born in 1885,, came Of family
which for three generations had
been distinguished in surgery For
d quarter Of a century he was sur
geon at the Roval iatirmary, Edin-
burgh, and Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE, then a young man, vas one
Of his studcnts He was greatly i'm
pressed BY his professors display Of
inductiTe reasoning, and he has told
many stories in illustration Of them.
Many stories are told Of DR..
Bells wonderful powers Of observa-
ton and analytical reasoning. For
instance, he could tell from the mud
on a patients boots the part Of the
city or surrounding country he had
come from. When gi.ng gratuitous
adTice TO outdoor patients at the
Edinburgh ROYAL inarmary he was
fond 81 mystIsying them By giving
them little Intimate tidbits regard
ing their occupation or past lives.
Il SEE" be would observe slyly TO a
patient, "you are suffering from
drink. You even carry flask on
the inside breas. pocket Of your
coat. Throw il away"
To another he would noncha-
lantly remark, "Cobbler, l sec" .
having quickly observed the mark
where the lapstone had worn the
mans trousers. To an anxious
mother he would quietly observe,
"Iour first child, my good woman
the mysti.sed, simple soul wonder
ingly replying, as he had foreseen,
il the affirmative. She would go
away still marveling at the intuition
Of the great surgeon, having no idea
that there could be any significance
in the brilliant tartan cape she had
bought With such pardonable e1-
travagance for her tirstborn.
Then bricklayer would appear
in the consulting room suffering
from spinal complaint, and the doc
tors kindly sympathy was instant
and comprehensive. 1T aches, does
it l have 10 doubt it does, and
carving a hod of bricks won't i'm
prove it, viii it," he would observe
in His brisk fashion. The afflicted
hrieklaye-, being reticent Scot,
kept his surprise to himself till the
end 81 the interview, when he
asked somewhat cannily, Il am no
sa.ing you're wrang, but wha' telt
yeI was a bricklaycr to trade"
DR.. Bell was we'll aware Of the
part he had played in creating the
great detectire Of fiction and was
/ proud Of the fact. One winter even
ing some ladies' were sitting round
the fire reading and discussing
! Conan Doyle's hero when there en-
tered the great surgeon. He asked
What they were reading, and they
| tod him that it was the "Adven-
! turas Of Sherlock Holmes" 81
know the man." observed the doc.
! tor quietly. Returning shortly from
seeing his patient, he came back to
announce With as much modesty az
| might be, Il am Sherlock Holmes.
London Chronicle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
No Trouble. After All.

One Of those young men who
walk with their chests out and who
swing their arms like great pendu-
lums encountered a man at Broad
and Chestnut streets the other day
who seemed to be hunting a quar-
rel.
The big fellow bumped into the
other and the man drew his fists up.
ssLook a-here, are you hunting
trouble 2 said the strong, big fell
low.
well, suppose 1 am ?" roared the
other, showing signs Of being able
to take care of himself. Suppose l
am, what them"
Il was just going to say" came
the answer, somewhat meekly, chat
if you are you're wasting time
around here. "-Philadelphia Times.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
MINOR INSOMNIA.
Cause. Of sIeepie.sness and the Way
to Urea. Them.

In considering the t-catmen, Of
insomnia it Is we'll 10 treat the sub
ject under TWO fleads-major in
somnia and minor insomnia.
Major insomnia, happily, is a dis
case that concerns few persons, and
its treatment i matter for the
trained physieian only Il may be
associated with severe organic Dis
eases, or it may be the beginning Of
acute snsanity. These cases. Of
course, are neither for home dag
nosis nor for home treatment. But
almost an one, sooner Or later, and
for one reason Or another, may be
called upon 70 deal with minor in
somnia.
In such a case the first thing is
to look for reason. When a per
son who IS hab:tnally a good sleep
or has a restless, tossing, wakeful
night the reason Is generally not
hard 70 find. 4 mistake has been
made somewhere. and in most cases
dietary mistake. The last meal
was either too large or too late, or
it contained some substance that
refused to be digested.
The insomnia Of Indigestion is a
particularly disagreeable type, as
it is allied with a nervous restless
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
A Happy
New Year
Il am going down to the club to-

Il an going down to the club to-
night, DEAR" said the husband With
an ingratiating smile Il won't
stay bit longer than l have to, and
I intend TO get home before mid
night But if something should
happen TO detain me please DON,
wait up for me-"
I won't" said his dear little
wife.
That's right. I'll feel better IT,
know you're not Waiting
Don't worry about it, dear. l
won't wait up for you. If you aren't
in BY u I'll come after YOU
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Ethics - Visiting.

The two children we're playing in
the yard at the home Of Constance
She remembered the teaching Of
her parents, but she wished to play
a certain game and Taylor desired
to play another game
"You ought to play my game. :"
said Taylor, because I'm your Wis
itor, and you ought to do what !
want to Co."
Constance realized the truth Of
this, yet she did not wish to give in
to her little friend.
Lets 60 over to your house.
Taylor" she said. = Indianapolis
News
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

had DISAPPEARED Then they got
work in earnest and kicked dirt
into that hole in q way that would
put RAILWAY section hand to
shame.
They work systematically Whcn
the entrance was well filed with
loose dirt TREY tsnlpea i and threw
in more dirt and ramped that. Thes
were not satisfied until the entrance
to that hole was blocked and packed
down with dirt az solid az the orig
inal soil. Then the little fellows
seemed greatly amused and rubbed
noses many times before they
danced off 70 join their friends and
relatives. ST. Louis Republic.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
HE Lest Word.

Here is one case where the hus-
band had the last word and pos
sibly scored point. It was during
a little spat His wife had been
talking for ten minutes without a
let up, and the end came only when
she asserted vehemently. There; l
hope I've made myself plain"
Made yourself plain, my dear -
he replied. "Why, bless your heart.
l didn't know YOU had anything to
do with it. ! thought YOU we're
..-. that way"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
A ciess Student.

Robert Lowe, afterward Lord
Sherbrooke, was SO nearsighted
that when he was reading his nose
literally touched his book. He took
high honors at Oxford, but Wit
said of HIM, "Lowe would have
taken higher honors at Oxford if he
had not rubbed out with his nose
what he had written with his pen"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Took Ills Advice.

Once upon time a very cool
man called on his doctor and asked
him for medical advice.
sTake tonic and dismiss from
your mind all that tends to worry
you," said the doctor
Several months afterward the pa
tient received bill from the doctor
asking him to remit 3 gu.neas and
answered it thus:
Dear Doctor-I have taken a tonic and
your advice Your bill tends to worry me.
SO dismiss IT from my mind
Moral-Adyice sometimes de-
feats its london Answers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
ANDIS
Bids For the DEPOSIT
Funds.
The Board of Counr

The Board Of CountS
ers of Emmons county. NeF., +,
ia. invite sealed propose :sn I
banks Of Emmons county +
post Of the county funds i s.
county. to be held subjec. & n8
Proposals to state WIZ "a.
terest will be paid on TIE a.a
daily balance during caca b
Interest to be paid mani 4.
bids to cover a period Of "a N
Also.
Bids for the deposit q d
fund on time deposit for
one year. stating rate !
that will be paid
Fidelity bonds will RI
of successful bidders.
Bids must be marked
the Deposit Of County Flll &
must be sent to the court, t
at Linton. North Dakota. s
be opened at two (2) o'clo5
Tuesday, January {. 1913
The Board reserves the
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Linton. NORTH a
this 9Th day of December W
JOHN K. SNll9l
(decl9-2G) COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Wanted to Pay.

Very much indebted customer en-
tiers a butchers shop. remarking,
TN take leg of mutton, and !
want to pay for it,"
"All right replies the butcher,
handing forth the meat, which Gus
toner takes and starts to go. ''Look
here, cries the butcher, 81 thought
you said YOU wanted to pay for It ?"
so l do" was the reply, 'sbut ]
can't. "-London Telegraph.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

Right after election. when the
choice Of Woodrow Nilsson for the
presidency became an accomplished
fact. there were heard IN many
places assertions that the Republican
party was permanently done for. :"
i.a'e5. Shs&>lh The actuai figures were
avaiiabie. II wM found that condi-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Heart Trea.uree.

There are treasures laid up in the
heart-treasures of charity, piety,
temperance and soberness. These
treasures man takes with him be-
yond death when he leaves this
world.-Buddhist Scriptures.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
sn,aEse f4pss ~ 1ss ccgsTf

Tee i.scere !. aa'~frl >, lase P,soH'ee
- se-sal class q $50.
The editor If tfe Record has been
asked by many friends and neigh
bors as t. the os,4es fpr the spess-
erghip Of the II ~ ~ s.line IT
the method of efet.iny q CAUCUS
nominee for :spea-ar n gEs =. Of II
ieres, to our readers - ~ gle It
The House Of Representatives IT
North Dakota, under the .sappoE-
tionment II the las- esslen, consists
Of 10 members ine senate mas
~ members. Tne i-isptenant Gov
esnor. under the lan acts a. Presi-
dent of the senate % here Is no
election If the presiding otFlcer IN
that body. The House i over
wheIming Republican naglng lo3
members If hat party ard Demo
Gratis. Tie maJof.5 party, i they
follow precesieris, vii. - into
caucus for ne psrEnse ii choosing
their nominee for .eaeer. and their
choice viii he esec.esi as me House
Resides the editor # the Record
there are seven OTTER candidates. as
follows: A. " Thompson. If Minot.
Ward county ..taa!e Eiendric.son. II
Coteau. Ward county ] H Frame,
Of Grafton. Wash county o. j..
soriie. q EGxtne Trail county
+ T. l'loyhar II saley City, Barnes
county. Rernt Anderson. If Church :
Ferry, Ramsey cosnry These are
old members The 4lgnth candidate
is a. 6 Diget. Of sarpeton, Rich
land county ne@ nenfier
When the TINS FIR consideration Ct
the speasershlp matter arrives, a
caucus Of Repa5!!ean- Is called Az
ter the caucus gefs DOM 10 business
the ballots begin ,issr each bal
lot the candidate recelYing the low
eat vote i dropped, and 20 On Until
some one receive majority vote
IL, 81
l,.,,.a., ,.,,t..
f,so.,.ha:., e.n IT..
au., .ha rana;,,;n, - -. ,:oh...
..i,s,a ~ -.
nao<...,.,;l,, 4ax,au - asa;. -
such oand;a.,a t.,fg a 49,
tll,l,.a. ..,, -.
-, -.
v,,. 49,, y.;ll,,
A toubo .,, ~. -,.La,
shin. win - ,oa, cs,.,;,d..a t.
,ba ,;ald ~. cas,,,.n
,h;oy liz. ,b.s. ..,,, +, hese
race when the entries consist Of a
large number # nag. IT approxi-
mately el,aal speer: Ne sould not
be a aise man ~ao wa9ered ever,
,ocney Il, e;.b. 49, ,. 49,
fed
9ne 'hlng = certain u the en-
s'le "aheh q eahi!aa'es "nosoever
WINS = gong y 'ecsife the honest
ana cpnscientlois slppert OF the
DINERS 70 making sfH administration
Of ms strenuous position a success.
burning after the caole hall have
been made. Al recognize the fact
that the Republican party il tho state
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

For job Printing of any kind call
at the Ernmons County Record Office
and examine SAMPLES.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

Tne i.ecpre !. sa'-re- ,, i..ata Fs''f'';e
- se-sset class q $50.