davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

lMavrta0s License
Harry Glenn Siinglun, glass manu-.
facturer, Columbus. and Emily Mar.
garet Forbing, Mt. Vernon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
BRADDOCK BREVIIIES.
News. JauuNry il3

Murrel Myers, the Napoleoncigar-
maker. was calling on the BraddocEx
trade Saturday last. and we under
stand he did a good business.
n. f. Olson, one OF the Goose / AXE
pioneers, had his face quite badly
frozen while hauling a load Of hay
Monday. He was in the storm near
" three hours.
Foreman Martin Walker. of the
U. y. johnson ranch. purchased
nineteen head of fnnxed cattle FRIDAY
of last week from Peter G, Levin.
the k'ntyre pioneer.
A petition was circulated and gen
orally signed by our citizens satur.
day, calling for $1,000 bonds with
which 10 improve the BradelocN
schoo-house The bonds are to
mature in twea., Years.
Chas. L. Drake. proprietor Oh the
Braddock pool-hall, has tackled up
some artistic signs in his place OF
business, the most striking of which
read, Minors Not Admitted and
Gambling Is Unlawful The News
understands that "sokum andother
forms of gambling have been cut
out. According to law, the word
"mlnor" in connection with a place
where pool, billiards. cards, ten-pins
and like games are played means
persons under the age of eighteen
years. and any high-school pupils.
not accompanied by parent or
guardian or having the written CON
sent OF parent or guardian.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
idatas isns II abnut time

u were putting in your order
- ecticn cards, stickers, ar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
NProgles,. ] nl..uY NJ.

Ntrosfcss. J uilnry ~
Nancy Nelson, the twvlve-s ear
old daughter of kobt. Nelson, Of
Gianavon, is quite sick with lntlam-
matory rheumatism
Sumner Pulling. of the Dale
country, left Saturday morning for
Cherokee. Iowa, where he will take
treatment again for cancer, the
same disease he was treated for at
that place last summer.
A big gray gelding, four years
old, was recently found dead 10y Ger
rit Biesheuvel i'm the old Decker
house, norsh of town. The horse
had entered the house, and its hind
quarters had broken through the
floor into the cellar. The owner of
the animal is not known.
asst night Crhursday) about T.
O'Clock, the government thermome-
ter at this place registered 80 degrees
below zero This is the coolest
weather ever authentically recorded
i'm this county. A record of ~ be
low was made in 1909, which was
the previous low record since a rec
ord has been kept in Pollock.
DIR. l.. c. Shockey departed this
morning for Seattle, Wash, in re
sponse to telegram conveying the
sad intelligence that his father was
dead. The elder Shockey formerly
lived here, and proved up on a
homestead near Pollock in 1903.
The doctor will spend the remainder
of the winter in the coast country.
T.. l.. Pierce left yesterday morn
ing for his home at Webb, Canada
He took with him an emigran. car
loaded with cattle and horses, which
he got in exchange from Geo. Peter
son for his hotel property here. (And
the money with which to pay the
nine-dollar subscription to the Rec
ord secured by a neatly-prlnted
note has not yet arrived. Probably.
owing to the cold weather and snow
blockades, it has been delayed in the
mails. Ed. Record.)
Nearly all the migratory birds
that make this climate their home
i'm the summer time are sensible
enough to wend their way south
ward before the rlgors of such
weather as this. However, up at Ed
| McConville' S ranch. there is nice,
glossy black bird that didn't deem it
necessary to make the trip TO the
sunny south and back again. 1t is
wintering with Mrs. McConvllle's j.
flock of Plymouth Rock chickens
Ed is thinking of crossing the bird
with the domestic fowls and raising
DIG9u Ul DIlIS lIldl w I'l lN "a " tiit
world for rustlers on farm.
Pet Names Make No Difference.
A case coming from Pierce county
was recently decided. Some time
ago a man in that county gave a
mortgage on his homestead. HIS
frs. name was Charles but it APP
peared as Charlie int the mortgage,
and after the mortgage had changed
hands it was brought into the courts
to ascertain whether or not the cor
ruption of the name affected title.
The court holds that the alteration
of name does not affect title
A Great institution.
From every part Of the state the
young people are going to Fargo to
.<,,,;n,,Jt,trol oollo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
The More. the Merrier.

The Emerson Settler says that
Dunn county has eight candidates
for sheriff.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
lGAis- HaIH i.9 Il
CITY BARBER SHOP
], NJ BKlIT- rropfetar
l-.uulry Bs,se. La ve- on II Mea1as

Old newspapers for sale at the
Record Office nickel for bss;leh
Of Fifty 20 to the Devil tlhe office
Deyil) for en-. as he pockets the in-
come from their sale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

Frank koll intends leaving soon
70 take pharmaceutical course at
the agricultural college at Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
Pet Names Make No Difference.
A Great Institution

From every part of the state the
young people are going to Fargo to
attend the agricultural college
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-18
& FAMILY cREMATED.
Five Little dirls Whose Parents
Once Lived in Emmons County
Burned to Death.

The following telegram to the st.
Faul Dispatch refers to family
that formerly lived on their hcme-
stead, twenty two miles northeast Of
Linton. and who went to Minnesota
TO reside about three years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Faye Cusick. until a few years age
a resident OF Detroit, is a prominent
member of May Robson's company Ia
THE Regeneration OF Aunt Mary
Miss Cusick began her stage career
when a small child She played the
part of Lottie in the Mile James pro
duction OF The Little Princess, and
was with Robert billiard. in "As a
Man Sows." Her next venture was
with the late Richard Golden, In Com
mon Sense Bracket" and 1t was while
playing the latter part that Charles
Frohman first saw Miss Cusick and
engaged her for one of his important
productions, where she remained for
several seasons before returning TO
Detroit to finish her education.
She graduated from the Central
high school at 16, after which she re-
turned TO New York, and was en-
gagged by Miss Robson TO create the
role OF Betty in The Regeneration
of Aunt Mary" which comes to the
Detroit opera house next week. Miss
Cusick is said TO play the part OF
Betty with such naturalness that, II
she accomplishes her ambition to play
leading roles, she bids fair - become
one OF the stars of the dramatic pro
fessiOu
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Mrs. n. Inn,kin, $50 Hudson 1905
Mrs. a.. Watkins. 1904 itth ..... 3LI0
Mrs. MR. Clark, La Sale Gar
Mrs. Vim. Hail. o22 Warren ". 2.=,5
Mrs. a. Spencer. T5T Roosevelt 3iO
Mrs. n. SleRer, 1896 Vermont lass
Mrs. Vim. Inncs, 2O5 Eighteenth 5,S'S
Mrs. q. Davis, 2Oit Baker. ..... -
Mrs. ,. Bnyne, 1877 Mest-blNd. AS
Mrs. a. Mason, I0a MeEt-blNd.. ts5
Mrs. >. Hishop, :Si Avery ...... 955
Mrs. n. FIOcke, 0OI Kirby w. 32.655
Elizabeth McCrocken. i7i Iin-
WOod-uNe. ........s-- ..t.,.s.-. ..,.... ifsA~'
Mrs. 4. .. Conrdon, I23 McGraw .i,sD5
Mrs. u. Wright, go Hooker ..... 20, 100
Mrs. n. 4. bronson, $50 Howard 1925
Mrs. T.. VI. BurnhRm. ~O7 Mct.rnw 80
Gladys SIthnrd, 49, Milliams-st. 1879
Miss Hazel sutton. 3O.Dis Wood
Mard-nNr. ..-....-.... ... Is.IS5
Mrs. ,. Murray, 5OS Grand River 1905
Mamie "a. Iaitel, S5I Michigan 1895
Mrs. L.. a.. HrNRnt. I5.O I=th--t. 800
nernadette Foster, 72d iOth-St 3l,SiO
Mrs. VI BiEelmnn. S~O Ord. River 1876
Justina Arens. $50 Mabash-aNe. 5,l2a
Mrs. Ge0rse Raidle. 253 Howard 80
DISTRICT No. 3 includes all territory
inside Wards Ia 16 ana 18. also
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

agement OF Charles Frohman Dur
ing that time she appeared In a long
line OF parts, ranging from ingenues
to grandc danes Il tried 10 count
the other day" said Miss Robson.
Just how many different roles havea
played for Mr. Frohman | got up 10
81 when | stopped, because ] could
not think of any more; but there are
others OF the Empire Stock company
days" Miss Robson was the come
dlenne OF that organization and was
cast for all the feminine comedy char.
acters. Her greatest hits have been
made in slavey parts.
joe Oppenheimer will send another
OF his companies to the Avenue the
alter next week 10 help continue the
summer season of burlesque, which Is
proving the most prosperous the house
has ever enjoyed and every bit as big
rs any period of the regular season.
The show is called The London Gale.
~ Girls" and two lively musical skits,
The Flying Man From Mexico" and
Crowded Hotel" will be presented
The principal comedy parts will be
played by Tony Kennedy an Irish
comique who has large following
Elva Grieves and Marie Lavedau will
have prominent parts, and specialtles
Will be given by the Three Musical
Saxons and McCauley and Genaro,
the latter in an Italian sketch. The
current attraction is The Avenue
Girls" After the regular performance
Friday evening, there will be a con.
test for amateurs.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
DISTRICT NO. : INCLUDES THE
COUNTIES OF MONROE. LENAWEH
AND JACKSON.

Grace T.. Gillespie, Tecumseh. 1895
Leva Gillespie, Tecumseh 800. 1896
Mrs. Chas. Deery, Tecumseh. 80. I6.9a5
Hess spcyde, Tecumseh .... 1866
Clara Powell. Britton .... I3.405
Minnie smith, BrItton sI5
Mrs. Maggie McCarberry, BrItton 1885
Mary Craig, BrItton ....... I7.sT5
Agnes O'NeH. Pearl, Jackson. -s5
Mrs. Leo Haley, clayton 1905
Emma Haley. clayton ...... 1890
Mrs. Eugene Richardson, Ida. 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

DISTRICT NO. y INCLUDES ALL
TERRITORY OUTSIDE DETROIT
AND SUBURBS AND IN THE COUN-
TIES OF WAYNE. WASHTENAW
AND INGHAM
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Are You Overlooking
Your Opportunities?
A Little Extra Effort Put Forth Now
Will Count July 10th

Votes credited 20 a contest
ants published standing are not
transferable. Votes given on
subscription payments are not
transferable and can only be
voted for the contestant whose
name II bears.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
WATER COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF DETROIT.

APPROVING ASSESSMENT ROLLS
Notice is hereby given that the as
year ending June 80. 1918. will be open
for Inspection at the office OF the sec
rotary, beginning June %
The Board OF Water Commissioner
VIII meet at n m. June 80, for the
purpose OF reviewing. correcting and
II. A. oILMARTIN.
Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. June Is. 1912. (SSa)
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

May Robson in the amusing comedy
The Regeneration OF Aunt Mary" will
be the attraction In the Detroit opera
house, all next week Miss Robson is
well-known as clever and exception
ally gifted actress. She does not
blush when she admits the fact that
she was for is years under the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
LUMBER RATE SCOPE IS WIDE
Many Cases Hinge on Interstate
Hearing Being Held Here.
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
1t In Understood that II Omaha and
Other Cities Win Their Cases
Others win Abide by the
Local Decision.

The excessive lumber freight rate repa-
ration case Is stili In progress in the
United States court house before the spe.
cial master examiner Of the Interstate
Commerce commission. Testimony Is still
being taken from representatives OF the
southern mill owners who claim the repa-
ration from the railroads for excessive
freight is due them instead OF the buyers
OF the lumber. e. J. Mcvann, head of
the traffic bureau of the Omaha Com
merclal club, and attorneys for the vari-
ciis railroads are cross-examining the
witnesses In an effort to cali out the
points that are to show the money is duo
the buyers. A great many similar cases
for cities other Than Omaha coming un-
der the same ruling OF the commerce com.
mission in regard TO the reduction of
freight rates on lumber are pending at
this hearing. but It Is understood that II
Omaha merchants and some of the lead
ing cities win in their cases the others
will mot push their cases. but will simply
present their claims for reparation on the
basis OF the settlement reached in the
case OF the principal claimants. 1t is
Thought the case may continue for sew
erai days, as many southern lumbermen
are involved. and their methods Of hand
ling the excessive freight rate in their
invoicing have been shown to be various.
70 that II is difficult to arrive at set
tlemsnt that would do justice to all con-
;csrnsd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
LOAN COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
Articles Of Incorporation Are Ap-
proved by Secretary of State.
MANY BANKERS INTERESTED
ties Will BE Sold to Capital
lists in the Eastern
states.

Articles OF incorporation of the Bank
ers' Mortgage Loan company, new
Omaha financial institution. were certi-
fed to yesterday by Secretary of State
Addison Wait. The company will have
s2,0oo,ooo capital, with large surplus.
Although started In Omaha only few
weeks ago the company already has the
backing Of 375 bankers of Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota and every mail is
bringing In more subscribers to It's stock
At the rate the company is now growing
it will be the largest farm mortgage
company in the country in another year
The capital stock Is divided into 100, COO
shares. par value $50, fully paid and non-
assessable. The first issue OF $1,000 shares
is now being placed at SIS per share.
The surplus fund will be used as work
Ing capital
The company will make its profits by
loaning money on farm mortgages and
selling these securities at an advanced
rate of interest
The affairs of the company will be In
the hands of board Of directors COM
posed OF successful bankers and business
men representing the various interests
and sections of the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
SCHOOLS NEED MORE MONEY
Board to Ask for Additional Funds
to Meet Salary Raises.
INCREASE rs ABOUT ss5,ooo
This 10 In Addition to the Regular
Increase OF Ten Thousand Doll
lars ~ Advance Because
Teachers Get Increase.

Chairman M. f. Sears OF the teachers
committee OF the Board of Education will
ask for levy to raise an additional
sss.ooo for the year 1918 to pay for the pro.
posed increase In teachers salaries
which will probably go into effect at the
beginning OF the 1929 term.
The teachers payroll last year
year amounted to $4,000 1t will be in
creased this year $4,000 automatically
and $4,000 more will be needed to carry
out the proposed increase
Members OF the board have expressed
no fault with the plan Of increase as pre-
pared by Superintendent e. U. Graft,
request of the teachers committee.
This increase In salaries will increase
the minimum wages OF grade teachers
from $40 to $500 per year and fix the
maximum reached at the end of ten years
by addition of $50 per year. at 1900 In
stead Of $3.50
Members Of the board intimated to com.
mittees Of teachers that there would be
an increase In salaries next year, but
nothing definite has been done until now.
The proposed increase Is in the hands
OF the committee and will be discussed al
a meeting Of the finance committee and
chairnen Of the other committees Of the
Board Of Education Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Kansas Benefactor
Has Immense Picnic

According to persons coming Up from
Atchison, the picnic given In the park
there Thursday by Bailey Wagner was a
decided success and was attended by
10000 children Ten special trains were
run into Atchson, some OF them coming
from as Tar away as 900 miles. In the
park dinner and lunch was served and q
band played all afternoon. A vaudeville
company OF twelve persons helped to
furnish amusement All expenses we're
borne by Mr.. Wagner. The occasion was
his birth anniversary.
For thirteen years Mr.. Wagner has
been giving these annual picnics, but
this one was the largest by all odds.
Thirteen years ago he was very III and
upon his recovery he decided that each
year, so long as he lived, on his birthday
he would have the Kansas children as
his guests. entertaining them In Atchison
and paying all of the expenses Since
then he has chartered trains annually
and brought the Kansas children to his
home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH is
TO BE RE0PENED SUNDAY

The reopsning services Of St. Johns
African Methodist Episcopal church.
Eighteenth and Webster streets. are to
be held Sunday. The church has been
remodeled at q cost Of over 5000 and has
now been brought into shape for the re-
opening of regular services. Az II q. m.
Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding bishop OF
the Fifth Episcopal district OF the African
Methodist church, is to preach. Dedica-
tory services and a platform meeting are
to be held at p. IN. when addresses will
be made by city pastors and several VS.
iting ministers At 5 p. m. there win Be
preaching by Bishop Parks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Enormous Wheat
Yield Reported

The Union Pacific is beginning to get
reports from the Wood river valley, west
OF Grand Island. where wheat threshing
has just begun. A report to General
Freight Agent Lane is to the effect that
around Dannebrog the winter wheat is
yielding from thirty-five to forty bushels
per acre and is weighing out from fifty
nine to sixty-five pounds per bushel
One field between Wood River and
Dsnnebrog is reported to have yielded an
average of forty bushels per acre. In
this field there We're eighty acres and a
number Of fields in the vicinity are said
to be equally as good.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Star Foot Ballist is
Visiting in Omaha

W. Dean, one of the greatest gridiron
warriors ever turned out at West Point,
was in Omaha Friday visiting his friend
and former schoolmate, e. r. Wilson,
the well known automobile dealer. Both
are from Upton, la. Dean has a most
enviable reputation, as he is the only
player who has crossed both the Yale
and Navy goal lines In the last five years.
Dean scored the only points made against
Yale last fall when the Army was sue
cessful by score of to o. That an ath-
lete may keep UP his other work was
proven by Dean, who won the highest
honors of the year in military efficiency.
Mr.. Dean win coach the Army team this
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Pat Grove Calls
on Friends Here

Pat Grove dropped quietly into the
city yesterday. made the city hall his
objective point. shook hands with the
mayor, whom he said he was right glad
to see. held converse with Patsey Havey
in Police Commissioner Ryder's room,
and then quietly withdrew. He is re-
Gently from Davenport and other places
where police departments have shown
more or less interference with mis- per-
sonal liberty, despite his declaration that
he had reformed"
Grove was arrested in the Brandeis
store at 2 yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Walker and locked up at the sta
tion as a common vag.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
SPECIAL TAXES ARE
BEING PAID UP FAST

City Treasurer ure has been notifying
corporations and individuals who are
owing the city special assessment taxes.
Replies have been received from several,
who say they know nothing az such
taxes. but are paying them to yard off
u per cent interest after delinquency.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has ar
ranged to pay s2.24o for such taxes for
improvements at Fifteenth and webstee,
extending over period Of ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
LARSON DEMANDS DAMAGES
FOR ATTACK BY MONKEY

Martin Larsen. who, was scratched
about the face and hands by monkey a,
Riverview park July ., has put in a claim
against the city for $50 damages. Cor
roration Counsel Baker has ruled the
claim illegal and says It cannot be col
lected. Larsen's wounds were dressed by
DIR. r. W. Conneli. health Commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
MRS. ESTABR00K CALLED TO
OMAHA BY FATHERS ILLNESS

Mrs. r. d Estahruk Of New York. for
merry Of Omaha. Is here. called by tie
Illness OF her fsther. O c. Campoel who
was operated on Friday at the Omaha
General hospital for stomach trouble.
While In Omaha she Is Wishing at the
home Of y. p. Peck. Mr.. Campbell u q
years old
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
MASTER PLUMBERS WILL
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

Omaha Master Plumbers association
will hold its annual picnic at Hillside
park at Ralston today. About 125
members and their families will attend
and all plumbing shops in the city will
be closed during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20

sells ticketS Chicago To New York and
return 81; Bostnn and return, ~ RE-
dured RATES To ether sss$szn pctnts Ala
variable routss- LIBERAL stDpnr=rx IN
qIirs az lrcai axrur- or azadrsss Jsnz r.
calnhaN - a r. A. - ws2 Aln1s -
Chnmxa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
TRADING STAMP STORE
IS LOOTED BY BURGLARS

Burglars entered the Spezry 4 Hufrh-'
ihaacn trading stamp strfs On Haznry
sfrsst Thura6U naght snd eaxzsed a.zy
x1ods valan1 nj 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
TOWER PRISONERS
TO EAT ROAST PIG
THANKSGIVING DAY

Pig and potatoes is to b. the Thanks
giving day menu at the Towor, accord
ing to the announcement made by Sher-
if c. w. Mangum today The sheriff
said that, after years of experience in
feeding prisoners. he has come to the
conclusion that frills don't make a hit.
I've tried chicken" he said, and
I've given them fruit, candy, cranber-
ries and various other things that go
with a holiday bill of fare, and they al
ways kick because they don't get roast
pig
Nine out of every ten prisoners in
the Tower think the best dinner in the
world is roast pork and gravy, with
Drowned potatoes. That is what they
want, and l am going to give it to
them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
STOLEN RIDE CAUSES MAN
TO FACE KILLING CHARGE

WAYCROSS. GA. Nov. ga ride on
an engine pilot landed Morris Middle
ton in Jail to answer charges Of muir
der and assault with intent to muir
der. He was arrested here by spe-
cial officers on a charge of stealing a
ride.
Investigation developed the fact that
a man answering Middletons descrip-
ton was wanted in Charlton county for
murder and for an attempted murder.
Middleton's brother came here and paid
the fine assessed in city court, not
knowing that more serious charges
were held against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PRETTY WOMEN
BEST POLICEMEN,
JUDGE DECLARES

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-PreJty women
juvenile officers will be seen in Chi
cago if the suggestion of Municipal
Court Judge Newcomer is carried out.
Judge Newcomer maintains tEat a
pretty face is more valuable at times
than sace. physical force
The judges observations followed a
case in which Patrick German, a
switchman weighing more than 200
pounds and standing six feet in height,
was brought into his court by Miss
Carolyn yfrimsby, u demure juvenile
court attache,
Did you arrest Cuis MANI" asked the
judge
He consented to come with me-" re-
Piled Miss G"imsby. He said he would
hgat before he would go in a patrol
wagon"
1T appears that pretty juvenile Off
GERS have more influence with delin-
quent husbands than DO husky police
men" said Judge Newcomer. 1T might
be well to have more