davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
cREELErs REVENGE.
Outcome Of che ed;te.,s TIN with
Elizabeth cady Stanton.

outcome Of the Editors Tit With
Elizabeth cady Stanton.
The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton
was particularly apt at retort, and
one Of her swift parties of a thrust
delivered BY Horace Greeley against
her favorite doctrine of woman suf-
frage is historic.
Madam" said Horace one day
during the civil war, 'the ballot
and the bullet 60 together. If You
want to vote, are you ready to
fight?"
Certainly, sir" she responded.
Il am ready to fight, just as you are
fighting, through substitute"
Notwithstanding their differences
Of opinion, however, Mrs. Stanton
and Mr.. Greeley we're personally
friendly until the New York consti-
tutional convention Of 1868. A
woman suffrage clause was strenu-
ously pressed upon that body and as
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Greeley.
One day, after the Tribune editor
had made some particularly rasping
remarks upon the subject, George
William Curtis rose and said:
Il have the honor, n :. Chairman,
to present a petition in favor of the
woman suffrage amendment signed
by Mrs. Horace Greeley and 800
other ladies"
Mr.. Greeley was furious and
rightly ascribcd the appearance Of
the memorial at that moment to
Mrs. Stanton.
"Why did you not put my wife's
maiden name on that petition and
call her Mary Cheney Greeley?" he
demanded the next time they met.
Because" said Mrs. Stanton, 81
wanted all the world to know that
Horace Greeley's wife protested
against her husbands report on the
suffrage amendment"
"All right" retorted the editor.
Hereafter you shall always be
spoken Of in the Tribune as Mrs.
Henry B. Stanton" And so it was to
the time of her death, although the
name Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
vas known to hundreds of thou
sands who could not identify the
woman by the name under which
she appeared in the columns Of the
Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
,rywhere. especially on low ground.

erywhere. especially ON low ground.
The millets are sown for the seed,
for hay. for soiling crops. % pas.
fure mixtures. When grown for hay
care should be used In regard to time
of cutting. as millet hay 10 very apt
to be Injurious to horses. and It is
claimed by some to injure cattle az
well. 1t is best to cut the millet be-
fore the seeds are formed. or Just
about the time the heads are begin
,ing to form. None Of the millets
should be seeded early or before the
ground has warmed up and In condi-
ton SO that rapid growth will be
made from the start. Two pecks per
acre is the usual rate Of seeding
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
Soy Beans.

Soy beans have wide adaptation
as regards soil and climate In gen.
eral. the northern limit OF their
adaptation comedies with that Of
corn. says Prof c. C. Williams in a
recent bulletin of the Ohio experiment
station, at Wooster They are grown
chiefly for hay, grain, silage. soiling
pasture and as soil renovator. Sow
beans should not be seeded until all
danger of frost is past and the ground
is thoroughly warmed through.
Three pecks to the acre, drilled in
rows IS inches apart, gave the high
est yield of seed and the most econom.
teal yield of forage for the silo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

The new parcels. post Law becomes
effective on the first Of next Janu-
ary Under its provisions packages
may be sent by mail to maximum
weight Of eleven pounds. The en-
tire nation is divided into 4 number
of zones. and the postage is the
same from any point in one zone to
any point in another zone. There
are eight zones, and the postage in
the various zones is rs follows ~"
standing for zone and M" for
Miles in the table:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
Death Of Delos Gillespie.

AS was briefly announced in the
Record last week. Mr.. Delos Gil.
lespie, living three miles north OF
Linton. died suddenly Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9th. between S and
6 o'clock.
Mr.. Gillespie had gone out to the
stable to gather the eggs. He
stopped over to pick up some eggs
from a nest. Being well along in
years. it is believed that the old
gentleman ruptured Q blood-vessel.
His wife. who was in the house.
heard his voice as he called for help,
but thought that he was calling to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

to planting. But as many have no
land under cultivation where thew
wish to plant. they can. by a very
thorough cultivation Of the soil during
one season, in an ordinary year bring
1t into At state for setting out the
young trees. In very dry year one
season may not prove long enough to
sufficiently rot the sod. and in such
s-,es 1t will be more satisfactory 10
deer planting until the land is in a
'uitable condition. as upon this prac.
icaily depends the future success of
- plantation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
IN PIONEER DAYS

for Bismarck. Fred whittier also
took up drove to Mandan for VIM.
Badger.
Omio Correspondence
Mr.. A. l.. Reynolds returned from
Bismarck recently with goods for his
store.
w. II. Allen made trip to Omio
to subscribe for some newspapers.
He wants to have plenty of reading
matter on hand when the billiards
come.
Il. w. Corbin has gone to EN-.
monsburg to stay this winter. He
will act both as husband and wife.
unless some fair maid whereabouts
sings an arrow and pierces his
heart.
The creek has frozen over COM
pletely and is just right for skating.
Little Miss Della Bartu stayed a
few days with Allie Carmichael
while Mrs. Carmichael was down at
Winchester on business with her
uncle, Mr.. John Parker.
A. II. Morrison has installed MIR.
Schwartz as the mail-carrisr.
j. w. Wescott has about com.
pleted his new house and barn.
Holland Settlement.
Married: Mr.. John De Mots and
Miss Louisa Tammel.
MIR. DeWolf, of Holland. Mich.
has taken claim in 1906. He is a
hrother-in-aw of Egbert Complain.
Mrs Egbert Complain has returned
from Holland. Mich, with her two
months old son. The young gentle
man seem to take we'll to Dakota
life.
A few antelope are to be seen
here, but in small punches as com
pared with year ago.
Westtield will soon be entitled to
the name of The City of Churches, 4"
as three churches are in course of
construction in the neighborhood.
Stock generally is in better condi-
ton this year than ever before at
this season of the year. Hay is
plentiful.
Camp Shields.
The camp is getting to be quite a
lively place again. All the houses
are occupied and there are teams in
every day for wood.
M. Rush and family came in to-
day to spend the winter where wood
and water are plentiful.
The boys this evening brought the
first deer Of the season into camp.
They held an inquest on the body
and came to the conclusion that the
animal met death through exhaus-
ton and fright. caused by being
chased for two whole days and shot
at from behind every bunch Of old
brush that would hide the BODY of
ineat-hungry hunter.
Winchester Correspondence.
5. ID. Cummins has gone to visit
the Scenes of his childhood" in
Minnesota.
w. E. Petrie has moved into the
Cottage on the Beaver" lately va.
Gated by S. ID. Cummins and r. ID.
Koran.
An informal gathering was recent.
y held at the residence OF e.. n.
Bumstead. Candy pulling was the
form Of entertainment.
George w. Lynn and Lis Pope
were recent visitors to the Capital
City. CHS was man. Ed. Rec.
ord).
Miss Emma Honstain is expected
home before long.
M. Mahaney returned recently
from visit to the Capital City.
From the Record, April Is, 1856:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Brindle and
family arrived home from Ohio last
week. "A good-sized herd of deer
appeared near the Walker SHOOT
house, in Cherry Grove township
last week. Thought school was
about to begin. probably Is. w. ii.
Fish arrived home Wednesday from
MINNEAPOLIS, where he spent he win
ter. The prairie flowers are be-
ginning to bloom. Everybody is
hard at work seeding.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
Tn. Taetful Lady.

Shortly after Sir Laurence Alma
Tadema, r. A., was knighted he
and Lady Alma Tadema gave an
sat home" at st. Johns wood. Ev-
erybody present was congratulating
them, and one lady was very pro-
fuse. ooh, dear Sir Laurence"
she said, Il am awfully glad to hear
of the honor you have received. l
suppose now that you arc knightcd
you will give up painting and live
like gentleman"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

the cattle. Shortly aiteraartl Mrs
Gillespie. with her granddaughter
Virginia. daughter of Mr. ard Ms.
Chas. Gillespie. of Linton who was
visiting her grandparents, vent cut
toward the stable. They iosnd MI
Gillespie where he had fallen On hE
way to the house. ahoa' hat me
distance between the ia and Inc
house They helped HIM " ard ne
was able to walk tothe hea.se- where
he went to the bed and as down
upon it. He was bleeding llaernalE
and he told his. wife anl grand
daughter that he would net recover
He died within a half-hollr
Delos Gillespie was born April =
1912, at Montezuma, Cay 9gaeoan'S
New York. In his early i5iyhood Ne
was offered the best advsiiapes N
the way of schools that eollid ne
had in the locality in Walfh he grew
up. At the age of fifteea with ny
brother James, he Joined ilar'y o.
government contractors .relehflne
across the plains betweep M1ss0gF
river points and Salt Lax, " Ne
was SO engaged for nine non'ns
when he was taken sick afe fefcsa
to give up his place and return ~
hi home at Rockford, limos ~
tf6 beginning of the cl war y
1861 he received an appointment 10
the Onion service as tear er ~
q short time he received tie lNs''loa
of clerk in a suffers store ior o''e
year, after which he was aliii'9'llea
in General Pope's seciet-serV're
corpk in which he served Ter ever eyer.
al months. He had many 'iTllilhg
adventures and some marrow eseailes.
Returning home after ailtt'hg
the army, he stayed ahqlH wv
years. He then went TO Iowa anu
settled in Delaware county; ana u, "
the spring of 1890 he moved Y l'eli
Rapids. S. D.. where he farmed IN
til 1902, when he came to l.fHalons
county. filing on homestead "he'e
he had made his home up to the '''As
of his death.
The remains were sent by NJ way
kee train to Minneapolis last as
day. They were accompanled "a
the wife of deceased; by Mr. ans
Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, his son anu
daughter-in-law. and their chllafels
Gladwyn and Phillis, who had cphs
out from Minneapolis upon reeelsl,l0s
news of the death; and Virginia ~. ~
lespie. his granddaughter HE VIE
Of Mr.. Gillespie and Miss Srsln's
will remain in Minneapoils WIFI 4la
their relatives until spriig la T.
funeral took place in MnhtalHD..
yesterday. the Rev. Riley '''a'
city officiating. ).
Mr.. Gillespie is SURVIVED ~ Z
wife and two sons. Charles 40.
Linton, and Arthur j., of ANN;
apolis; also one brother. Jaaes he
Los Angeles, California. feF van.
past forty years he had beer aa a,n
fist. and at the time of b. lsa ~,
was member of the Firs' Eat
church of Minneapolis. 90,
Mr.. Gillespie was an hdpgla,
and upright man. good ciii.s'' h MR.
q kind and accommodating nr's' m,
He will be greatly missed 70 s'
neighborhood.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

Nothing perhaps better shows the
large number of children according
to population in Emmons county
than the fact that Burleigh county.
with the big city of Bismarck. has
only 356 more children than En-
mona
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

pearlng to be tuberculosis. She was
very i'll here last fall and winter
but improved after she went west.
Dolly Marguerite Meeks was horn
IN 1871. and was therefore thirty-tive
years OF age at the time of her
death. She was married to Thomas
iionchins when quite young. and the
family have resided in Pollock ever
since the town was founded. They
were the parents of eight children.
three Of whom died while the family
were living in Pollock. The present
members Of the family are the faith.
sr. Thomas Houchins; Jacy Houch-
ms. young man eighteen years Of
age: three daughters. Carrie, Ger.
trude and Genevieve. and "a little son
about four years of age. who was
with his mother when she died The
deceased was a member Of the Pol
lock Presbyterian Church and also a
member Of the Yeomen lodge Of this
place. She was "A woman Of beauti-
ful character. and was deyoutly he
loved by the members Of her family
and ~ her many friends. The com
'nunity extends its heartfelt synpa-
thy TO the husband and children
who lose a good wife and mother,
and 10 The mother Of the deceased,
Mrs. $. +. Chilcott. who mourns her
only daughter.
Livery Barn and Equipment For
Sale. We are going to dispose of
our barn, lot, 8 horses. automobile,
S buggics. wagons. . sleighs. s
sets harness. ETC.. Ut once. Terms
reasonable. Meier Brothers. Stras-
burg. NJ. D.-Advertlsement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
BLACKSMITH WANTED,

At Temvik. quick, to take charge
of blacksmith shop. Or will sell
shop and tools reasonable. Write
me at Temvik, N. d. (nov2l-2s)
Martin Hicks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
per cent in the eighth grade.

per cent in the eighth grade.
Julius Bieber was absent Monday
forenoon. being in the country with
his parents.
Unless otherwise stated in next
weeks issue. . debate. Resolved,
That the sociallstic form of govern
ment will give more of the pleasures
and necessities of life to the masses
of people than the present form of
government, will be given in the
Temvik school-house Friday even
ing. Dec. l3. 1912. Affirmative:
H. Stedman. S. Stedman. Negative:
Ben. H. Gibbon. Chester H. Smith.
Everybody welcome to attend.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

The state superintendent of public
instruction had sent out for publica-
ton the following table of the num-
Der of children of school age in the
various counties of the state. The
figures for Emmons and neighboring
counties are as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

board in such case as was Reming-
tons that prompted the people to
take the Law in their own hands in
bringing Baker to such swift and
unceremOnious DEATH"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

Caroline Ohlhauser was absent
Wednesday.
Ernest and Erwin Kuehl were
absent Friday.
Faith Stedman was absent two
half days last week.
Little Blanche Stedman visited
the primary room Friday.
Lizzie and Jacob Weber are still
celebrating Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Wenzlatf and little Harriet
visited the primary room Friday.
Lydia Becker entered school again
Monday. after two-weeks' absence.
A basket social will be given Fri
day evening. Dec. 6, 1912. at the
Temvik school-house after the regu-
lar literary program. The proceeds
to go 10 the Temvik school.
In the monthly reviews for the
month Of November Oscar Tempel
received an average of GAL. per cent
in the seventh grade and Rachel
Davis received an average of 86ls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
TAKEN UP.

At my place. on the southwest
quarter of 32-l34-76, just west OF
Temvik. on November 10Th. one
white sow. weight about l2s
pounds. Owner can secure same by
paying costs.
R. {. Burlingame.
(nov2l-dec5) Temyik, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence OF the Record. tDec. ~
MIR. Frank Orthmeyer went to
Linton, Sunday. where he will attend
school this winter.
Mr.. Ed Chilson returned home
from Plaza. last Thursday. where
he had been digging wells.
Mrs. 7. b. Meinhover and chill
dren went to Bismarck on the flyer"
Saturday to visit a few days.
Messrs. S. G. and K. P. Stedman
left last week for st. Paul. They
are driving through with a team of
mules.
Mr.. Emil Nauman has moved his
belongings in and taken charge Of
the butcher-shop formerly owned by
Peter Schmidt.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick left
Monday for Caneyville. KY. where
they will visit for the rest Of the
winter with relatives and friends.
MIR. Jacob Taxis. who was serious.
ly hurt a week ago in runaway
was taken to Bismarck Monday
There is little hope of his recovery.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-05

PIONEER PA PER OF THE COUNTY
The Record Is entered =, Linton Postoffce
Is secand-cisss matter
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
DESERT SIGNS ARRIVE.

One hundred and fifty signs for
the desert country, to direct trav-
elers on their way, have been receiv-
ed at BarstoW from Sacramento.
They will be erected at once. They
were ordered from Sacramento by
Supervisor Butler of Needles and are
the first of these signs to be re-
ceived.
The coming of the signs is more
than of usual interest. 1t marks the
beginning of the end of desert thirst
tragedies.
Until now the history of the de-
sert has been one of peril and ag-
ony. Full many a nameless grave
marks the desolate places of sand;
many a whitening skeleton lies a
mong the parched hills, unburied and
many a victim escaping the terrOrs
Of being lost on the desert, lives,
yet broken in constitution monuments
Of what the desert has been in the
past.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
A DUTCHMAN'S TROUBLES.

A Dutchman, addressing his dog,
said: ''You vos only a dog but
wish | vos you. Ven you go NIT der
bed in, you shust durn round dree
dimes und lay down. Ven | go NIT
der bed in, | haf to lock UP de blaze
und Wind de clock und put de cat
out und undress myself, und my
wife wakes up und scolds me, den de
baby cries und | haf to walk him up
und down, den maype ven | shuSt
so to sleep, it's time to get up,
again. Ven you gets up, you shust
stretch yourself und scratch cou-
pie of dimes, und you vos UP. | haf
to light der fire, put on der kittle,
scrap nit mine wife already, und
maybe got some breakfast. You
blay round all tay und have blenty
of fun. | haf to work all tay und
haf blenty of drouble Ven you die
you's dead; ven | die | haf to go to
???? yet
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Evolution of the Orqan.

AS such, the organ was never really
invented, but has been a gradual evo,
luton from the first single hollow reed
pipe or whistle sounded by the breath
of man. This was the origin OF the
Pan Pipes, according to the pretty
legend of the infatuation OF that god
for the nymph Syrinx. The organ OF
today, according to G. Norman Kemp,
delivering the Keith lecture in Edin
burgh, is the largest and most com,
plicated musical instrument, and the
same might have been said in the sec.
ond century B. G. of the hydraulic or.
gan of the Romans, which probably
owed to these qualities it's high place
in popular and royal favor. Pneu.
matte organs gradually came into use
In the early centuries of our era. dur.
ing which period they were used ex.
clusiveiy in places of amusement.
while it is recorded that the organ
was used in public worship in Spain
about the middle of the fifth century.
and in English churches during the
seventh century. At this period keys
IN the modern sense of the term were
evidently unknown, the control of the
pipes being only by means of per.
forated sliders, STILL however, in use,
though for a different purpose.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
REV. BEZzO GONE TO TEXAS.

Rev. A. H. Bezzo, who has for
the past two years been pastor of
the Methodist church at Parker. has
been transferred to the West Texas
conference, and left Tuesday night
to attend the session of it's confer
ence, which met in Beeville, Texas,
October %. At the close of this
conference he will receive his ap-
pOintment and will be joined by his
wife, who is now visiting in Tenn
essee, and by the rest of his family
now in Parker awaiting definite in
formation of destination. His daugh-
ter Miss Madge Bezzo, remains at
Columbian college, Oregon, for an
other year.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Bezzo here regret their departure,
but as the change will be great
benefit to Rev Bezzo they wish him
god-speed in his new field.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
THOUGHT END AT HAND
DEPUTY CORONER RECORDS THE
SCARE OF HIS LIFE.
cleaning Eyes Through the Darkness
Caused Fear of Things Both
Earthly and UnearthIy, but
in the End He Laughed.

cit was my second day at the
morgue," said Albert Meyers, deputy
coroner, "and l was still new in the
work of taking care the dead. l had
to stay at the mOrgue during the night,
as one of my fellow workers was on a
vacation.
cat about ten o'clock I retired. My
room was upstairs. During the day
We had brought two suicides, one
'fOater, and two accident victims to
the morgue, and, as is natural with
man who is not used to the work, I
had a peculiar feeling all day, as 1
had never seen so many bodies at one
time.
''Well, they are all locked in the ice
box and there's no reason to be
shaky," thought to myself, and soon
fell asleep.
''It was just midnight when I was
suddenly awakened by something
heavy fall upon my legs, and remain
there.
while l slowly arose in my bed to
see what it was I heard the city hall
bell announcing midnight. There
at the end of my bed were two fiery,
sparkling eyes which stared straight
at me.
Il was horror stricken. I had never
believed in the stories of the super
stitious, who say that at midnight the
ghosts walk. Nor had l ever believed
that hour to hold their nightly con-
ventions.
But l was at the morgue. I knew
there were five bodies down in the ice
box. Unwittingly came to me the idea
that one Of them might have been
still alive; the fear that l might have
forgotten to lock the ice box added
to my fright.
'Is it not possible, I thought, that
If such an unfortunate person, sud
denly awakened to the fact that he
was to be buried alive, gathering to-
gether all his strength, might have
broken out of the ice box, found the
door unlocked, and, intuitively follow
ing the breath of human life, come up
here, to take revenge"
"While these terrible thoughts
flashed through my excited mind, the
two eyes with that fierce greenish fire
in them, still stared at me. l tried
to yell, but could not utter a sound.
| endeavored to move; it seemed as
though l was paralyzed.
Suddenly, when I was nearly in.
sane through fear, the mysterious
thing with the piercing eyes jumped
up, turned around, landed on the floor,
and started furious chase around
the room.
within another moment l was out
of my bed, and not two minutes had
elapsed when l held in my hand, furi.
ously shaking him-Tom, the morgue
cat!
"Cold sweat stood on my forehead,
but had to laugh.
II have not. found out yet whether
the appearance in my room of the cat
at midnight was we'll planned joke
on the part of my fellow-workers, or
simply a peculiar coincidence" Mil
Waukee Free Press.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Scotch Alarm Clock.

A tourist in rural Scotland took ref.
uge for the night in the cottage of an
old lady. He asked her to wake him
up early in the morning, warning her
that he was quite deaf. Upon awak-
ening much later than the appointed
hour he found that the old lady, with
strict regard for the proprieties, had
slipped under the door a slip of paper
upon which was written: "Sir, it's
half past eight
Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-Lots and 4, block
1856, on California ave. with cottage
and contents, tent-house Price $3.50.
Address Susan NJ CrOnen 1906 Tenn
pie street, Los Angeles, Cal
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
GOES TO REFoRMAToRY ALONE.

Carrying her own commitment
and uneScOrted by an officer, Helen
Redman of Phoenix, sentenced to
the state industrial school, reported
first case on record of a girl being
placed on honor to report to a re-
formatory institution to which she
had been committed