davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-18

Every housewife needs indelible
ink for marking her linen. We have
the observation-disclosures Co. 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

them again after the glasses are
cool.
Note.-Large fruits, such as
peaches, pears, ounces, crab ap-
pies, etc., will require about L
quart of syrup to each quart jar
of fruit.
The small fruit will require a
little over one-half pint of syrup.
The amount of sugar in each
quart of syrup should be regu1
lated to suit the fruit with which
it is to be used.
Scanned Fruit Cooked in
Water Bath.-Prepare the fruit
and syrup as for cooking in the
oven. Fill the stel ilized jars and
put the covers on loosely. Have a
wooden rack in the bottom of a
wash boiler. Put in enough warm
water to come to about 4 inches
above the rack. Place the jars in
the. boiler, but do not let them
touch one another. Pack clean,
white cotton rags, or, perhaps,
better, cotton rope between and
around the jars to prevent them
from touching one another when
the,water begins to boil.
Cover the boiler and let fruit.
cook 10 minutes from the time
the water begins to boil. Draw
the boiler back; take off the cover.
When the steam passes off, take
out one jar at a time and place in
pan of boiling water beside the
boiler; fill up with boiling. syrup.
and seal.
Put the lars on a board Do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
MISSING.

Fhe stingy lodger seemed very
much irritated while the landlady
laid the cloth for tea. AS soon as
the meal was prepared and she
had left the room he took up the
sugar bowl and emptied the CON
tents. on the table. He then began
to count the Jumps carefully and,
not being satisfied with the. first
count, went over the number
again.
When the landlady majestic
ally sailed into the room with the
hot water the lodger pulled him
self erect, and, addressing her
dramatically, exclaimed:
Madam, when l purchased
this pound of sugar I numbered
the Jumps. A careful survey of
the bowl reveals to me that Jumps
Fl, 80 and SO are missing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

Getting Money From Home.
Maj. w. R. Kuser of Durham,
N. c., was boardwalking it in At
fantic City, and got down to
few dollars and his return ticket.
Just as he was packing up his
collar box for a dash back home
he was informed that telegraph
ic money order was waiting for
him at the main office.
Say. but that is what having
good pals back home meansl
Here I'm nearly cleaned out and
one of the good fellows sends
along a wad cause he knows l
need itp The major ran on like
that, unpacking his grip for a
longer stay. Also he started IN
to celebrate. A few rounds took
the rest of his currency, when he
began his hike to the telegraph
Office for more,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

carried safety by the Schar IS and Katie Wolfrm
Ml5yaukee-c G. Randolph Keyganee 1l-G l. Miller
ngf palm garden and picked 20 bushels of in 10
chain Of hotels arrested charged hours. Claims record
ONE MANS PUNISHMENT FOR. CROSSING THE LINE"
On BackwefFs Island there IS beeen big man. about so
years old, working white wing. .s3
He wears the regulation prison gab and tfundles his little
dump about gathering the refuse from the of New
Yorks prison city in the East river.
Not many months ago this of the big lawyers Of
New York city He Of the leading counsel in famous
murder trial. several years ago He commanded large fees He had
ahandsoe suite of Offices He expensive clothes His
round uddy and beaming his eye keen and his laugh
tagious
One day old knocked down. in the financial district,
and robbed Of valuable securities reward offered for the
Of the securities and BY and by the thieves entered nego-
aons is prominent lawyetwas their Intermediary. He said
he their COUNSEL He arrested and convicted accom-
pe because he had accepted part of the loot his fee for under
taking the negotiations He was disbafedI and sentenced to FIVE
months on the island & So 41a4 &aez-r
Its stopped tired eyed with seldom smile who wheels
the little reusecart about the island When his time up what
will he do His profession closed hin He is dsgraced
What lesson every Young man in professional business
fe This man must have known we'll that what he doingwas
Outside the bounds of legal ehoude the bounds of honor and
honesty. .s-
But the fee Big and thought he could get away
with itp
That dividing line is always therethe line between honesty
and dishonesty Between right wrong Often there's
ton take step the other side when reward is
big and though going to be easy get away
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

county to be represented at the State
Exposition would be like cutting OF
ones nose to spite ones face. This
is q great crop year, and. judging
BY the enthusiasm that is being
shown in the various counties. it
this county does not send m exhibit
to Bismarck it will be the only
county in the state failing to do so.
Can the people of this county afford
to be placed in the position OF being
the only county in the state not rep
resented at the Exposition! Would
il not be said, if we failed to have
booth at the Big Show. that We had
nothing worthy of exhibition, when
the fact is that the biggest total
lyield of grains and vegetables tina,
the county has ever produced viii
be garnered this year. By al
means. Emmons county should be {
unit in the Big State Show next DC
tober. AS usual. Commissioner Gil
breath is doing his level best t
make the Exposition success, ant
he should have the loyal support O
every one
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

Governor Colquitt. Of Texas. has
sent word to the authorities at
Washington that. if the United
States government does not protect
the border and punish the Mexican
rebels who have been hanging
Americans, driving others across
the border and destroying their
property. as we'll as making raids
into the Lone Star State. the Texas
authorities will themselves get busy.
And the Mexicans. with their MEM
DRY barking back to the days OF Sam
Houston and San Jacinto. know
what happens when the Texans get
their mad up. Uncle Sam ought to
go across the border at once and give
to these bushwhacking greasers a
sample Of the methods by which the
murderous Apaches we're civil
lied. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
EUREKA ITEMS.

John j pietz went 10 Linton,
Monday. here he XII install heat
ing plant ii the residence Of his
brother Fred.
Mrs. John Mag vert 10 Linton
this morning in response 10 a tele-
phone message advising her that her
mother. Mrs. ". " Wilcox. was
seriously ILL.,
Don Tracy. a Linton photographer,
was Visitor in Eureka the first of
the week. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Sutherland. H. returned home
Wednesday
Henry Jahraas. Of Grsenway, was
a visitor at this office last Saturday.
Mr.. Jahraus figures that his barley
crop Viii yield from = % Is bushels
per acre, but from his 300 acres Of
wheat he does not expeet more than
two bushels per acre
/. Sell-ich, OF Seattle. dSHlilS.
ton. arrived IN the city Tuesday to
visit few Gay with Alreha frienas.
Ike Is engaged - the proaace-com-
mission business IN seattle ara ms
trip east 70 onana ana 'iiieaso Is IN
connection wisn me- seattle nus'hess
'h'e'ese~
/ \. \. Lla"iss. = Af1aS, was a
business VISITOR Y f-afeAa' TUESDAY.
Nlr. Ludwigs VII soon snip 'he re-
malnder OF ne stoek u seoas at Ar
'aS . pulatA. Mi;ns' where ne
THINKS the OPPORTUNITY % dispose 9i
them very so9a y Lua"lss
present intention Is r. 'eea'e IN or
near buiutn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
THROUGH LINTON.
The n. p. Edgeley-cannonball Cut
off Finally Located Through
This Village.

E. H. Smith, abstractor. of Lin
ton. has received order for abstracts
in Emmons county Of the right-of-
way secured couple Of years ago
for the Northern Pacific cutoff be-
tween Edgeley and the point on the
Missouri river where the new line
will cross to connect with the line
now being operated between Man
dan and Mott. This would seem to
show that the line will certainly run
through Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
Big Surprise to
Many in LINTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results rece ived from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i.ka. the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. The Linton Drug
Co. states that this simple remedy
antisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the Impurities so
thoroughly that a SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas en- the
stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
ANOTHER HAlL-sTORM
Second One In Three Weeks hits
Emmons and Does Much
Damage.

Only short time ago the Record
chronicled the fact that portion of
Emmons county had been struck by
one Of the worst hail-storms in its
history, farmers living east and
north Of Braddock being the vic
Tins. This week we are called upon
to report another hail-storm. even
worse than the first.
Sunday afternoon about O'Clock
a strip of country about four miles
wide and extending from the river
to point six miles southwest of
Linton was practically stripped Of
all standing grain by a heavy hail
storm, accompanied by a violent
wind Most of the farmers living
in the wake Of the storm had at least
a part of their grain cut. and such
grain was not materially damaged.
The standing fields. however. in
some instances were so badly injured
that 1t has been reported that in
some instances the owners at once
began blowing for winter rye.
1t will be impossible to give any
accurate figures as to the amount Of
damage done, but the concensus Of
opinion among grain-buyers and
business men, as we'll as the farmers
who are losers. places the loss at
from fifteen to twenty thousand
dollars.
| A partial list Of the losers is as
follows: Rudolph Schott. 300 acres.
total loss: John P. Schott. 700 acres.
one-halt loss; Franz Schmierer. 100
acres. total loss; o. E. Burge. 100
acres corn. total loss. wheat not in.
jured; Daniel Bechtle, l35 acres,
nearly total; John Schlangen, 50
acres. total (insured); Carl Bender,
60 acres. partial; Vincent Meier,
100 acres. partial; A. Wingerter.
1 100 acres. total; Fred Schnaible. lOC
acres. partial; Chris. Bosch, S.
acres. total; M. Schafer 60 acres
total; John Holzer. so acres. total;
Stephen Goldade. Is acres. total;
Jakob Sautter. 40 acres, total. In
addition Messrs. James King. H. B,
futile. Daniel Bechtle. Jr.. Fred
Feser. Chris. Herr. the Rentschlel
brothers and number of others are
reported to have lost more or less q.
a result of the storm.
In addition to the grain lost, there
was at least one lightning victim
during the storm. At the home O,
Frank Meier. about seven mile.
southwest of Linton, the hail was 81
bad that window panes wer,
smashed out. In attempting to keeE
the interior If the house from beinf
flooded Mrs. Meier stuffed pillow
and blankets in the broken windows
+ While doing SO the lightning strucl
j, the house. She was knocked un
conscious. but small child which
was near her was not even dazed
Mrs. Meier was seriuosly hurt. ant
DR.. Fuller was at once called from
Linton. The lady had been badl,
burned by the lightning. but is re
covering.
So far we hav heard of only on,
loser who carried hail insurance. an,
that was John Schlangen. He will
: be nothing out because of the hail.
A heavy hail storm in the vicinit,
;. of Herreid and Mound City, S. ID.
} is reported to have done consider
) able damage the same day
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
Noaice of Hearing Petition for Lii
cense to Sell Real Estate.

statcot North Dakota,
County OF Emmons.
la County Court, Before ll'n { hnrlo> X.
Ia the matter OF the ate of Henry k.u-
mcr. dcrcas' Il.
Wesley Baker, .ESscus.orl, petitioner, y.
S,,hafrr. respondents
Notice "f Hearing Petition for iiron~, &,
Sell Real Estate.
The State of North pulSol. 10 M ni,ave-
named respondents md all persons inicf-
c>ied In the estate OF lluuty lsemm,i 90
ceased:
Wcslry Baker executor uf Tho li,si NIL aud
testament of Henry kcmin,t, lnt" ~ l,N
ruuniyof Emmans aud s,nir ~ N"ith i,ak,'
ta deceased, Inns been tiled In tlti> uunii.
herein poiitionlnE That lir u. authorized.
empowered aud directed ,o's.ll rood .,sisle
belonging to snld drrrtirnt estate Described
AS follows. To viii:
lots two and seven &, aud y IN s..il"n
eighteen uA), Township one hnn'li,'t liii,N
siN (Ii6, north, Range seventy oighi IN wesi
OF Nh" lsifthP NJ. In lGmmons county. Notth
Dakota.
The snld petition wlli ". hratI h, TT.
court on Sniurdny. ili" Jlsi day ~ Nntusi
". Irls NJ ~ oc"rt IN IL feirnn@n ~
thai dizzy, a. TIM court 'nn'n,"t 'l9s tAnltii IN
I'M. court house la the vtiiapn Ut lnt,ii,
county Ut Emmohsnnd atait ~ Soilh Ia
i,oiN
Atrl you nnd cnri, ~ yon are II, t.ih, tiind
mud rr,t,itU. then aud ti,,',r Ia ~, iii,i ~
p.nr before his court aud sl,ew a,t4t 5i5i,itr
y"n have. why M. m3i,t,,n ae'ipl,l NJ, .,
granted
,,n,ru llo 80 dry ~ Angna,. 4 y ietg
GitAKi,iA II ,tNEIifN
.'udHr ~ VA, t5.iuuts 'ftuit
~ tho arfvireof iha niia'an y, ,ai.,l4si,s
weekly uwaIu,int pu.lshud NJ n,ti, a.
~ Ton foui ans.i.sslvn ~e'lts
stiAit3I9s ~ AifllN
,'mN IN lu.Rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

There is much interest being Ia
ken throughout the state respecting
the coming Industrial Exposition to
be held at Bismarck on October LIST
to 18th, inclusive. Those who at.
tended the Exposition last year will
bear witness to the grand showing
made Of the states possibilities in
the matter Of agriculture. 1t is to
be hoped that Emmons county will
again be represented, as the county
was among the leaders last year. 1t
cannot be denied that there is dis
position in this county to pass up the
Exposition this year. The confidence
game played on the people of the
county by President Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific, whose company
obtained money under false pre-
lenses when its president promised
the kmmonsonians reduced rates
and then failed to keep his promise,
has made a good many of the hun.
dreds Of those who went on the ex.
cursion very sore. The fact. too,
that, IN the minds of nine out of ter
people who attended the Exposition
Emmons county should have been a,
least second in the prize-list instead
of third, and the further fact of 9
mix-up in the corn premium that
credited AN Emmons county winner
to Burleigh county. also provoked
considerable complaint. But. not.
withdrawing these things. the
writer believes that failure of this
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
TAKEN u P BULL.

A red bull. two years old, has been
around my place since some time in
April and was taken up by me re-
Gently. Deherned and no brand.
George Schmidt.
Hague, N. ID.
(augl-l5) See. 26-l32-7i.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

lor salc a tivc.passcneer Ford
eat New tins year. Has not run
llve hundred miles. II you are look
ing f"l Ford here is a chance 10
rave a few dollars on a new sar. In.
nu'te NJ the Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
Serial No. elislay lAug. - sep, ny
Notice for Publication.
Department az The interior,
T. : Land ,i.ii.'. III bismarck. n ~.
Iuiy Is iul,,

IItNl
e. : Land ti.iitv AZ bismarck. n ~,
luiy Is. ial',
Notice is hereby given that
ADAM PAUL.
OF Wiuun;. North I)akoti. Who. on lime H..
1905 made Homestead Entry, NJ. ioGuo. Tor
west h:tlf OF northwest quar,.rof section ~.
Township III north, Range = west OF the
Fifth Principal Neriiiau has ii.ed nolicc OF
intention 10 make hna thr.r-year hntnr.
stead proof, to establish claim TO the and
above described, before Charles u, CnrltN,
Judge aud Fx-Otlicio Clerk ~ he County
Court. ut l.inton, North Dakota, on ili" .sih
day OF September, lpls
Claim ant names as Witnesses
Gabriel Richter, OF Linton. \. ~
Stani>iaus MA>set II Linton. \ ~
Karl Bachmeirr OF ~trasbnig, ],
l.or.n1 Mas,et. of Linton, \ ~
X ~ STEVENS, lscei.in,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

Lost-A solid gold pin, with red
set and three initials &C. N. Sd on
it. 1t resembles a Red Gross pin.
Finder will please leave at Record
office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

When you are in town drop into
the Record Office ana find out about
tire tiapmohils touring-cars and
roaasterS the cars especially &c
sigred fer rough country and noun
famous roads.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

IN !...s iss IS entered at Linton Pos'onie
~ -. M T. after
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15

The Record has for sale the fol
lowing described legal blanks: Real
Estate Mortgage, Chattel- Mortgage.
Chattel-M Mortgage Release, Farm
Contract. Notes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
(serial No olo6olo (Aus. i5-Sept. 10
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
t. : Land Office At Bismarck. n u.

c. :. Land Ohsce At RlsMhFCk, n, "
July u. i9ls.
Ne,ice is hereby given that
ADOLPH BERRETli,
OF Hague, North Dakota, who, July 81
1907, made Homestead Entry No. $50, ~
l.otsl and 9, Section ~. Township ~ north
ian, has died notice OF intention To max
tnal three year homestead proof. TO cStab
fish claim To the land above described. he
fore Charles b. Carley, Judge aud FN-o!'icis
Clerk OF the County Court, AT Linton. Noiii
Dakota, on the 2lst day OF September, I'M.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
John Schneider, o. Hague. \. II.
Karl hirning, of Hague, n. u.
Fred Wohl, Of Hague, n ID.
John Pudwell, OF Hague, n. u.
r. n. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
ENAONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North Dakota
y, u. r. STREETER & son.
d Il ~TEEETKR. + = sTREsIkK

.szs PAPER OF The COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-15
TREAsuRER,s REPORT

For Omio School District No ~. rl,uniy
OF Emmons. State OF North Dakota, FOR the
year 1911 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
Spring Cleaning Day.

Several Southern cities have inaugu-
rated movement this year which ought
TO be widely followed throughout the
country, and is as applicable to Washing
ton as to other places. Jacksonville,
San Antonio, Mobile, and some smaller
cities have established what they call
general cleaning day." in which house
holders clean up their premises, mer-
chants their places of business, and the
city authorities enter upon a city-wide
cleaning of the streets and alleys. The
idea is for everybody to cooperate in
putting things in order. much as the
careful housewife does her home in
springtime.
The movement began two weeks ago
down near the Gulf and has been slow
ly moving this way. The newspapers
have aided the movement by giving pub
licity to the day set by the municipal
authorities and by calling upon the peo-
pie TO rally with the rake and broom
In most cases. the city authorities have
co-operated in carrying away refuse
from private houses and grounds. to
avoid the practice OF building countless
fires in the streets or on vacant lots to
burn up the waste.
The result OF this spring cleaning has
been visible improvement in the appear
ance of the cities so cleaned, in the re-
mOval of refuse which might afford
breeding places for disease later in the
year, and in arousing public interest in
better sanitary conditions. The clean
ing has extended to the raking of lawns,
to the clearing out of dark corners, to
the sweeping OF cellars, and the use of
lime and disinfectants to make them
wholesome and free of germs. Proba-
bly, in the cities cleaned the chances
for infectious disease and the multipli-
cation OF flies have been reduced 20
per cent through the labors of the peo-
pie on cleaning day. In some towns
business has been suspended part of the
day that all might participate in the
work
Owing to the condition of the weather
in Washington, ii is little early yet
to establish a general cleaning day. but
if we are TO have one it should be
early in April. BY that time probably
the spring will be far enough advanced
to make the cleaning most effective.
The Washington Herald suggests 4
Cleaning Day for the District
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
SMoKE Ey GEORGE FITCH
SNI' Author of GoodO Swash
SMOKE.

Smoke - caused by imperfect combus-
ton Of fuel and perfect combustion in
pipes and cigars. 1t is the worlds greet.
est product, next TO hot air. but is, as
yet. only slightly more useful than the
buttons on the back OF dress coat
Smoke is manufactured chiefly in
stoves and furnaces and is introduced
into the clear, pure air by means OF
chimneys. After a few thousand chin
neys have smoked industriously durIng
a cold and clammy week the air isn't
clear and pure any longer, but tastes
and smells like a sulphur match In
London there Is so much smoke that the
all is sometimes dark brown and sticky
and the fresh air fiends shut their win.
dOws and sleep in the closet fer their
lungs sake.
Smoke, however. Is a sign Of prosper
ity and is regarded kindly for this rea-
sen. A factory chimney which smokes
day and night is hard on cellars, but fine
for savings banks, and when a city has
a hundred tall chimneys with black
plumes on top of them II is as proud
and contented as II IL had a dozen art
galleries. The most famous chimneys in
the world are those OF Scotland. some OF
which are over 100 feet tall and can
make the man in the moon cough when
they are in full eruption. The most IA
nous chimney in in the United States
is Uncle Joe Cannon.
In olden times smoke was, used for
telegraphing purposes. great pillars of
smoke being built on tall hills. Even to-
day IL is possible to follow men and auto
mobiles by their smoke. Wise men say
that where there is smoke there must be
fire. This Is proven by the large number
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
HOUNDS TRACK BIG GAME.
Paul J. RaIney Describes Hunting
in African wiIds.

Picturing his adventures on a recent
big game hunt in South Africa, Paul
]. Rainey. of the American Museum Of
Natural History Of New York, yesterday
addressed the National Geographic So
ciety in the afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple.
Moving pictures and stereopticon slides
Of wild animals in their native hauntS
were thrown on the screen, the pictures
being shown for the first time in this
city. They showed the giraffe. hysna,
rhinosceros, leopard. lion, elephant, and
many other species of wild game in their
natural forests and at their watering
places.
The subject of Mr.. Rainey's lecture
was Hunting the lion with camera and
rife" The trapping Of hyena was ons
Of the most interesting Of the pictures
shown.
Mr.. Rainey. who is a welI-known nat
urallst and hunter. took a number OF
hounds from Mississippi TO track the
wild game.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
Abolish the Grade CROSSINGS.

The bill which has been introduced in
the Maryland legislature appropriating
$4,000 for the completion of the boule-
ward between Washington and Balti-
more ought to become law.
Not only will the roadway prove closer
bond of union between the two cities,
but under its provisions the State roads
commission is empowered to establish
undergrade and overgrade crossings.
This feature, if enacted into law, will
mark progressiveness on the part of
Maryland which will prove a splendid
example for other States.