davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
No So
Report Of the coudition Of the
First Bank of Linton,

At Linton, in the State OF North Dakota. At
the Close OF Business November 81; lsia
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 9,o45 q,
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured al :.
warrants. stocks. tax certificates.
claims, etc .......... 3.4+1 o.
lures. .-......s...s... ..... 500 10
Due from other banks. tdl,s.6 Il 'p' -
Checks and other cash
items s,sM =
Sash- s.05s % .s''.si. Il
Total ...-.-.s........ slsI SGT i.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In .... } aahnp o.
Surpius tuhu ......-....-.....-. .,:au ID
taxes paid 5.aS 81
ject TO check ........$sr36 6.
Demand certificates OF
deposit .....-..... l7A9,
Time certificates OF de-
poslt $3.50. 81 1860 &c
Total Observation-Disclosures. s1sl. 81 I.
state of North Dakota
County Of Emmons s.
w Irwin. cashier of the above named
bark. do sol-mnly swear that tha shave
statement Is true, to the best OF nv kno~l-
edge And belief. NO IRWIN
Cashier
day Of December, 1912.
tseal., SCOTT CAMERON.
Notary Public, Emmons County. y u.
MY Commission Expires April =. Iais)
Correct. ,E.A. GRAIN
Attest. W. f. PETRIE, Directors
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
EMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
Linton, Worth Dahota.
BY u. r. sTREETER & son.

b L STKEFTFR = Il >TREgTER
9loNEsP Fs7ss II TaE COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
No. IaU.
Report Of tie Condition OF the
First National Bank Of Linton.

Al Linton, in the State of North Dakota. At
the Close OF Business November D. Igls
RESOURCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Small Farms for Mexicans.


The first move of the government
toward buying large tracts of land for
the purpose of cutting them up into small
farms and inviting their settlement by
Mexican agriculturists seems about to be
undertaken.
The Sautena hacienda, an enormous
property owned by lingo Noriega, Barron
Gayas and Gen. Porfirio Diaz and stu
ated in the northern part Of the republic,
Will be acquired.
Gustavo Madero and Gen. Manuel Gar
cha Cuellar are at the head of the syndi-
cate which will make the purchase and
begin the irrigation of the land at once.
The purchase price and the cost of irri-
CATION will be, 1t is asserted, not less
than $17,OOO,OOO.
Gen Diaz had a similar plan i'm view
and had arranged for the government to
pay to the owners the sum of $1,000. 900
with the understanding that it was to be
sold to the government to be parceled
out among small farmers on easy pay
ment terms. The $1,000, 900 was deposited
in the Central Bank I'm this city in fur
therance OF the Taan, and the money is
still there for such purpose.
AS soon as the irrigation development
is well under way the hacienda will pass
into the hands Of the government and
will be invited to come to Mexico and
take up the lands for settlement and
cultivation.
In the middle of the big hacienda there
is small ranch called Colombres 1t is
intended to cut this ranch up into build.
ing lots and build a town there as the
center Of the farming community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Lucia Gale Barber SchOO
MASONIC TEMPLE IN LONDON.
Ten Million sixpepces Asked fo1
Construction of Great Edifice.

From the London Standard.
The Freemasons of the Grand Lodge OF
England are projecting a great Masonic
temple for London to cost ESQ. 900, which
shall be worthy of the craft of which the
Duke of Connaught is worshipful grand
master.
Already the project has received support
from every lodge in the country. But
there is to be no attempt to hurry for.
ward or to advertise in any way for the
huge sum necessary. OF recent years
London has witnessed the foundation oil
the Church House at Westminster. and
at present the great Wesleyan project is
nearing completion in the same neighbor-
hood.
THE need for a Masonic temple is not
so pressing" explained an officer recent
ly. THE project really began in the pro-
vincial district of Kent. where our Brother
Russell was SO keenly enthusiastic. He
estimated that at least q quarter of a
million pounds would be necessary to do
what is desired, and that SO large prof.
ect should be the result of the united eff
fort of Masons of the Grand Lodge of
England of every degree throughout the
country was agreed to after considera-
ton.
THUS it is that a sixpenny contribu-
ton, which is to be automatically received
by the treasurer of the Grand Lodge
yearly, has been levied. No fewer than
ten million sixpences will be required.
Failing larger contributions, for which
there has been no special appeal. this
amount will take over twenty years to
gather. and 1t says much for the foresight
and stability of the craft that it has Sc
to work in this way.
"a few days ago we had a surprise.
Doubtless, from so rich a brotherhood as
the Masonic fraternity We shall have
other surprises of similar character, as
in Wiltshire a contribution of fJ 5s in
stead of sixpence was given in the pro-
vincial lodge, with the result that con-
siderably over E4OO was added to the
fund.
Directly the amount in hand warrants
it the project will take definite shape. At
present Grand Lodge has not considered
plans. site or anything else beyond what
/ have stated. The hurry is not great
1t is true that IL every one who is quail
fled to go to Freemason's Hall to attend
Grand Lodge were to accept the invita-
ton the lodge would have to accommo-
date $4,000 Masons with seats for under
TOO. That fact, however, is not pressing
forward the question of the new temple.
Lord Ampthill has now a scheme before
Grand Lodge designed to remedy, in a
measure, the present overcrOwding and
to make the meetings more deliberate
than they are.
Directly the new temple is designed II
will doubtless be feature Of surprising
interest to Masons in this country and
another mecca for visitors Of the craft
from all parts Of the world. AS yet we
want at least nine million sixpences.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
The Loneliness Of Writing.

From the Atlantic
/ know nothing about really great au-
thors-but I think 1 speak for a large
number of the followers OF the trade
when 1 say that they like to talk about
their work. one great reason being that
writing is lonely profession. II you
WRITE as a rule you must do IL to your
self or IL you do attempt II In COM
pany you or the company are apt to be
sorry Therefore, when the writing Is
done, and a sympathetic listener offers,
the writer is CAD to wipe out some of
the lonely hours with a little converse
ton. So IL You know an author, don't
be too breathIess about his calling, treat
him like a human being. Let him talk
a little, and do not be shocked IL he
manages to keep the tears back when he
els you about his last short story. Only,
of course, be tactful Do not say. as
an eager acquaintance once said to me,
.'Oh, do think IL Is SO interesting to
write; it must be just fascinating when
your manuscripts come backw 1 discov-
cred afterward that she meant proofs In
stead of manuscripts, but the mistake
of just that single word made me, who
am usually SO garrulous about my trade,
feel for the time being that really did
not care ever to speak Of It again. So.
repeat. let the poor author talk. but be
tactful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Something We All Do.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
The good letter writer needs something
more than a passively good reader: he
must feel vivid consciousness Of the
personality he is addressing-a certainty
of understanding, of sympathy and In
terest-a general responsiveness to his
own point OF view. Surely we can all
divide our friends into groups Of those
who are easy to write to and those who
are dificult / trust that / am not the
only person Of my acquaintance who fire.
quently finds herself creeping. like snail.
unwillingly to a desk piled high with UNI
answered letters. and instead of reducing
that ominous white drift which threatens
to snow its victinv under, takes pen in
hand and writes a perfectly gratuitous
and unnecessary letter to the one friend
in the world to whom no letter Is owing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
An Orgy Of Despair.
From sncoess Magazine.

From Success Magastne.
Two women were leaving the theat@r
after q performance OF 'sThe Dolls
House."
sOh. don't you love Ibsen- asked oro
ecstaticaliy Doesn't he Just take ali %
the hope out Of life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
LOAN COMPANIES.
SlO LOANS

And upward secured for salaried employ 20, own
ers Of furniture and others.
gig loan. &c weekly $2s loan Sc weekly
$40 loan. Toe weekly $50 loan. 81. IS weekly
II you have loan elsewhere bring In your
can save by borrowing from us.
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent youf
getting loans here. Credit once established with
us is as good as q bank account in time OF need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because our customers are glad to come again.
Arlington & Co.,
400 7TH ST. NV. Room 402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

when we went to housekeeping" she
sadly complained. you were glad to
wipe the dishes for me-.
Yes he grumbled: but that was
when we had only two dishes to -
wiped. Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Eoen Plympton has been forced on ac-
count OF i'll health to leave the cast OF
The Garden of Allah" His place has
been nlled by Edward Mawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

1t is reported from Europe that Marc
klaw OF Klaw & Erlanger has bought
the American rights of Franz Lehar's
latest work. Eva the Factory Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

IL Is estimated that Gaby Deslys. who
was built on clever ADVERTISING went
nome with profit of $4,000 for q fif-
teen-Week engagement in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Douglas Fairbanks is to have a short
season in vaudeville and later q George
Conan sketch written around get-ricn-
quick methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

David Graham Phillips dramatized
story, White Magic was produced In
New York last week, with Gertrude Ell
lott In the leading role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

ing man of the Empire Stock Company.
which opened the Empire Theater. In
New York, under Charles Frohman's
management. and was prominently iden-
tilted with some of washington's most
notable stock company productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Sam Demands choruses are given
credit for having been the kindergarten
for a number Of stars. among them
Marie Doro. Grace Freeman, Kathleen
Clifford and Elsie Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Fifty representative citizens of Pitts
Held. Mass. a town of about $1,000 in
hapitants. have bought the only play
house in town and are going to run il on
up-to-date ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

William III. Crane will be the first reg
ular attraction to follow Helen Ware al
the Columbia Theater. the first week In
February being set aside for local pro-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Manager William J. Sheehy announces
highly favorable response from the
amusement-seeking public to the new
policy of lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The installation of a complete interior
telephone system. connecting every por-
ton of the Columbia Theater with The
managers office. has just been completed
by Electrician Walter Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The play by Rachel Crothers in which
Viola Allen is to appear Ia called THE
Herfords. The heroine of the play is a
sculptor and the story deals with her
love and ambition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

SO. Carolina ave. and Beach. Re-opens Febru-
airy 10th. Capacity 40. Private baths. running
water In rooms, elevator, white service, music
Booklet. W. r. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

What promises to be an enjoyable incl
dent OF the engagement of the new
"Ziegfeld Folies" is burlesque Of 1.-THE
Pink Lady" The Follies Glide Is a
dance Interpolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
sAN1TARIUMs.

CHESTNUT LODGE = A WELL EQUIPPED
eanitarium under experienced management for
mild mental and nervous diseases. drug addie.
lions, ETC. e. L. BULLARD. NJ. D., Rockville.
Nd. b. 4 O. r. r. aud electric line from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Lew Fields ambition to promote a Chi
cago music hail. with its entertainment
patterned after the old Weber and Fields
school of art, has not met with over
whelming success. and suspended last
night until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Margaret Anglin. who was to have APP
peared in the leading role of Henry Ar
thur Jones' new play. Lydia Gilmore
at its first production last Thursday even.
ing in Baltimore. broke down from
nervousness and large audience had te
be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

In the first years of stage life, i'm the
hope that his work would find quick rec
ognition at the hands OF the different
managers, Sam Bernard made 1t a cus-
tom to volunteer his services at all the
benefits which We're given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Graham Moffatt author of the Scotch
comedy, 'Bunty Pulls the Strings" has
written another play called "A Scrape
Of the PEN which may be seen here
with the author and his wife. in the
leading parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

To transport the Sothern and Marlowe
company from city to city requires a
special train of eleven cars-six for
scenery, one for trunks, three sleepers
and the private car Of the stars. In the
repertoire are seven plays and a COM
plete production of each one is carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

1t is said that New York is to have a
permanent minstrel theater which will
be under the control Of George Primrose,
James Mcintyre and Thomas Heath.
When the regular company Is on tour
other minstrel companies like those Of
George Evans Lew Dockstader and Al
G. Field will fill engagements there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Marion Fairfax, who in private life is
Mrs. Tully Marshall, and who is the
author of '"The Talker." has written an
other play entitled THE Eager Heart"
this the author takes as her central
theme the isolation OF the rich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
MIDDLEBURY GRADUATES IS.
Several Honorary Degrees Were Also
Conferred Yesterday.

Middlebury, June 20-A class of 55
young men and women were graduated
from Middlebury college yesterday, u
with the degree of bachelor OF arts
and four with that of bachelor OF sci
ence Six graduate students received the
degree of master of arts. Honorary
degrees were conferred as follows:
John Z. Weeks, chairman of the state
board OF penal commissioners, A NJ.
Joseph \. Barss, superintendent of tho
Vermont industrial school, A. NJ.
Charles Ford Langworthy. fool eX-
pert in the bureau of chemistry, depart
ment o. agriculture. doctor of =citncc.
Silas. Evans president Of Ripon ccl-
lege, ID. d.
William T. Elsing, clergyman in New
York D. ID.
George H. Sweet, editor and lawyer in
New York. LII. d.
Guy Potter Benton, president uuivcr-
sitv of Vermont, Ill. ID.
Theodore \. Vail, president American
Tel. & Tel Co.. IL. ID.
Charles F. Mathewson. lawyer, IL. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
HADLEY GOT OVATION.
Cheered as the Next President of the
United States.

Chicago, June 20-The Roosevelt
forces met their second defeat in the
Republican national convention yester-
day in session which had for its out
standing feature a remarkable demon.
stration of nearly an hours duration Ia
honor Of Governor Herbert S. Hadley of
Missouri.
All Of the Roosevelt delegates joined
in this demonstration while some of
the Taft states lent voice. The ova-
tion to the Missouri executive was quick
" interpreted by many of the dele
gates as the possible forerunner OF a
boom for Hadley for president. One en-
thusiastie Pennsylvania jumped TO the
stage and called;
Three cheers for Hadley, the next
president of the United States
Governor Hadley led the fight on the
convention floor to oust % contested
Taft delegates and to seat % Roose-
welt men in their places. The convention
finally refused TO entertain the motion
by vote of 564 TO $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
DEGREES Fer
81 MEN -J-DAY,
Norwich UTrS ersity Held Its gath
Commencement
GOV. MEAD NOT PRESENT
Executive Had to Be in Chicago for the.
Republican Convention, and He Was
Represented by His Secretary,
E. S. Kinsley.

| Northfeld, June 20--A class of g..
men was graduated from Norwich UNI
versity to-day, marking the oath conf
meneement of the institution The exer-
cises were held at Dewey hall at the
university grounds, beginning at 10
o'clock and continuing, after intermis-
sion, with military drills and reviews on
the campus
The honorary degrees conferred were
as follows; Master of military. science,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles; doctor of laws,
Edgar j. Sherman of Boston; master
of arts, Col. Everett c. Benton of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery COM
pany of Boston; Ill. D., Burleigh +.
Spaulding; B. s., H. Alonzo Clifford, II.
The honor men of the class were Ad-
ans, Bradley, Cannon, Deane. Hooper,
Inglis, NJ. Jacobs, n Jacobs. Miles, Rand,
Ray, Reid, Slattery, Taplin, Therrio,
Wallace; and the high honor men were
Whipple, Witt and Kendall.
The day opened with a reception in
honor of Gov. Mead's secretary, Earle S.
kinsley OF Rutland, who represented the
executive at the days events because of
the necessity that Gov. Mead attend the
national Republican party convention, to
which he is a delegate.
AT the award of prizes, Howard Reid
was given the prize for horsemanship;
William Munsell, the gold medal for
craftsmanship Raymond Underhill, the
silver medal for craftsmanship; Fremont
Loyett. the bronze medal for marksman-
ship; the junior class, the polo tourna-
ment prize; Joseph Cannon. recommend
alton TO war department for commits
sion; f. f. Adams, the freshman prize
for military excellence; Stewart Cheney,
the sophomore prize for military excel
lence; Clifford Foster, the freshman med
al in military science; Stewart Cheney,
the sophomore medal in military sci
ence; Stewart Cheney. the highest aca-
demic average for the three upper
classes; Clarence Murray, a meerschaum
pipe for the most stolen bases on the
ball team Harvey Burwell, travelling
bag and watch fob. for the best batting
average on the ball team; Harvey Bur-
well, the faculty athletic prize
This afternoon was given up to the
military drills and manduvres on the
me f1UuiiitNutLH sNDIu WAS HIfsPUlta
to Arthur Holland for the best work in
science during three years.
Last evening there was large audi
enee which listened to an address by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. S. A., retired.
He touched briefly upon the records of
some famous graduates whom he knew
personally, particularly Gen. Grenville
NJ Dodge, Admiral George Dewey and
Cen Edmund Rice.
At the alumni meeting, the following
officers were elected: Nelson n. Sheldon,
"a, Boston, Mass, president; Gen, Gren-
vile NJ Dodge. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ad-
miral George Dewey, Washington, d. C.,
Hon. Edward D. Adams, New York City,
Judge B. F. Spaulding Fargo, n. D.,
Hon. Elmer R. Juckett, Hot Springs,
5 d., Mai Henry B. Hersey, Milwaukee,
Wis. Mai. Fred r. Thomas, Montpelier.
Bradford p. Hovey, New York City, vice.
Presidents; and Prof. Arthur f. Winslow,
Sorthfeld, secretary and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
AvERILL--GLADDING.
Popular Barre Young People Were Mar
RED Last Evening.

A pretty June wedding took place al
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Gladding
222 Washington street, last evening al
o'clock, when her youngest dangh-
ter. Miss Mabel Ruth Gladdlug, was mar
red to Arthur L. Ayerill, only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nverill The
Episcopal service OF the single ring was
used and Rev w. j NJ Beattie, rector
of the Church of the Good Shepherd,
performed the ceremony.
The wedding was celebrated in a bow.
er of roses in the parlor. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
Frank +. Gladding. She was charming
" gowned in white messalne and car
ried brides roses The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the inn
mediate members of both families only.
Afterwards, members of the company
served delicious wedding luncheon in
the dining room.
The newly welded couple left the city
later in the evening by automobile aQi
for their honeymoon they will cross
Lake Champlain and proceed to Saratoga
and New York, going thence to Boston.
They expect to be absent about 10 days
and upon their return to Barre they will
reside on Elm street extension. The
bride was dressed in a travelling suit
of whip cord with hat TO match.
Both the bride and groom are among
the most popular young people of the
city. Mrs. Averil is graduate of
Spaulding high school, and until short
time ago she was employed as an as
sistant in the dry goods store of Henry
w. Knight. The groom is also a grad
uate of Spaulding and OF the present
time he IS serving as the secretary OF
the athletic council which governs that
feature of the school curriculum. He is
affiliated with others in the firm c. w.
Averill & Co., hardware dealers, and
for some time he has been employed
at the company's headquarters on Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Avelil We're the
of large number of beautiful
and useful gifts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

DIR. and Mrs. w. o. Hutchinson oil
Washington were Barre visitors to-day
Miss Rowena Goodwin of Burlington
was in the city yesterday, visiting
friends.
Don't forget the auction sale of the
Premier property tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock on the premises.
Sunset league games Tar twilight to-
morrow are scheduled as follows: East
Barre at Williamstown; Barre Blue Sox
at Graniteville.
Mr.. and Mrs George n. Tilden and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles b. Tilden went this
morning to Northfeld to attend the grad
uation exercises at Norwich university.
Wendell Drown of Walnut street left
this noon for Hanover, \. H.. where he
will be the guest of Reagan Brown dur
ing the commencement exercises at Dart
mouth college.
Mrs. f. c. Sowden of the Montpelier
road left yesterday afternoon for North
Bangor. " Y, where she will pass sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mott.
Members of Riley's orchestra, accom-
panied by Manager James Mackay. left
this afternoon for Northfeld, where they
will furnish music for the annual com
mencement dance to be held at Norwich
university this evening.