davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

To the Voters of Emmons County:
On November 9Th next you Will
be called upon to record your choice
Tor county treasurer for Il Re ensuing
two years. am candidate for that
Office and respectfully ask your sup
port. ] am fully qualified to per-
form the duties Of the cffice, and il
IL on that ground. and further that l
am under no obliagticn to any per-
son or group IF persons that ask
that support. If elected l expect
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
AN AFFIDAVIT.
(Poiiiical ADVERTISEMENT
TATE or NORTH DAKOTA.
G. UNITY ar E,MNONS.


Anton WinRerter came before me
personally and, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is a
resident of Emmons county, state of
from P. J.Wittmayer, then Register
1T Deeds Of said Emmons county.
the south half Of the north half aud
south half Of Section 20, and the
southwest quarter Of Section 81, all
Of Township 1872 north. Range n
west OF the Fifth Principal Me-
dian: that. since the said P. j..
Wittmayer has been nominated on
the Republican ticket for the Office
1T Auditor Of said county. It has
b EN- rumored and statements made
hat tie eaid r. J. Wittmayer ''beat
Anton Wingerter out Of his money
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
ocsaen Hsns.

The Oregon Agricultural college
claims to have the champion egg lay
ers Of the United States in two hens
which produced $50 eggs apiece in IL
month";. One Of these hens is Wy
mouth Rock. color not stated; the 9TH
or IL . cross-bred Plymouth Rock and
'lAghorn. but which breed represents
the paternal and which the maternal
side 10 not stated. In the same pen
with the 25S-egg Plymouth Rock was
another hen Of the same breed which
laid only elk eggs during the year. II
these figures are correct and there has
boon no mistake u the records, Ore
gon 10 entitled TO the BOBBY prize 40
we'll % the blue ribbon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
EsTRAYED.

A lipht-brown pony. star in for
head. some white on hind leg
weight about 1000 pounds. Gig
Years old. had halter on with roJ
attached when last seen. Left NJ
place. one and one. half miles west .
Linton. on October 22d. Rev ard &c
information leading to recovery o
the animal.
Aug. Flegel.
Linton. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
Rag-carpet Weaving. Bring you
rags to Geo. C. Brooks. Linton.
First Lyceum Number.

Some tune ago the Record an
nounced that Manager Turner had
secured an exceptionally strong list
of attractions to comprise his lee
ture course for the season # 1912 IL
and now we announce tie first Of
those attractions The Stratfnrds.
organized and coached by Elias Day.
The Stratfords will appear here
Wednesday, November 9Th, in voca'
and instrumental number, and that
their entertainment will be of the
best is assured from the excellent
press notices they are receiving
from papers in towns which they
have made. The members of the
company are j. E. Hutchinson. first
tenor and mellophone; Lloyd Dun
can, second tenor and saxaphone;
T. P. Dnffield. baritone, saxophone
and reader; r. J. Brown, bass and
trombone. In addition to the fact
that each member of the troop Is
versatile and talented. they have
had the added good fortune of hav-
ing been coached by Elias Day. a
man universally noted for his coach
ing ability Their program will be
varied sufficiently to suit the most
fastldious. and all who attend are
assured an enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31


Fran the Es -
=
"a ios ara little
MI anu = -, T,,osdav
iss Allfea9
tneif wy s
MIR. and ~ ~
ellnessay - g sNes"' 49,
le anter 80 - ~
W I county
Near Sai'p u e .~ ,,as
'ree peis3''7 = lax,.os,;no
Greco o. ~
t'lrash'ps'
Messrs Jese'a I s't s. - ,.o"
air ana -silci'a.' q - " w.
'ss'e
1'p ~ nas.
Merchant Connor during the past
eek has been building ne " stable
ID getting ready 70 put his nero
catiie Y W.T. .4.''' -
Service by MI nsfse sunuas' a.
ie school-hopse assAas Ni, w.
III start for fafeka' @''h ,'s ram
y, where they VIA take 'he e'ai''
Or The east e &c aoseh' uAl''
bring
A poet sent te aa editor con'rl-
4 ition seaded, WIZ Do Live?
nd the editor repiied. because
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

and neiehbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardt took in the
Moose dance at Linton Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Irvine. Of Linton,
came up Monday morning to begin
teaching in the new schnol-house,
just completed northwest of town.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

Call on Charles B. carley. 81,
judge. for final proofs and film, !,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

their head at the meeting Of the
State Educational Association last
week, salt vote viii 20 to HENRY
II. HANSON, Republican nominee
for County Superintendent of
Schools. - Political Advertisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
IRASBURG STATE NENTS,

iispondenee Of y Eara- oc'. ~,
rs. P Peicbert. of Dumont.
~ is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
lak.
last ~se>and Miss Katie Zacher
\Neizes, and OF Rosendahl last
change for ilo> genera,
e; SO. just to~- q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
FOR SALE.

Are you looking for q good EN-.
mons county improved farm about
81. miles northwest Of Temvik.
n. D.?
It is one rf the nices farms y
best soils in Emmons county Tn
are 800 acres in all. but can be b
in two tracts. Write Ttmpel Bl..
Temvik. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31
Henry II. Hanson

was elected head OF the County time Emnn been
paiNtendens last week First recognized in this way
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

ANTON WINGERIER

Subscribed and sworn to befort
me this 10th day of October. 1912
FRED j. PIETZ,
Nota'y Public, Emmnn, County, y y
my COMMISSION Expires July !, lll'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-31

To the Voter:
The flee If the Regis srof Deed
j. self supp rting NO TAXES art
levied for the salary or clerk hire.
In the year 1917 the fees received
'art'c rs ne ss';e y 1910
es ~ e 2flj s
tn TIC d ~ $4iiO t.Ss Elk
PENSE han il 1910. In he yesi
1912 h EXPENSES ~lll ~ approxi-
'us,elv $500 IL tina, 1910. Tn,
Hs. 49, : 5000 h. ,:ENER-
Al FUND aid cut doan hi tax,
proportionately.
This alone should convince any
one that the office has been run in
an efficient manner The records in
the AUDITORS office will prove the
figures above quoted. Tn my record
during my first term. ! ask your
suppari for the secord. P Utica
Adver isement
Yours very respectfully.
F B IRVINE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

~A~ " SooCosAOu VI ~. fe60I
has added commercial arithmetic "a
It's course in the public school accord.
iug to the Herald of that city. II
takes long time to get q SLOW town 10
awaken, and this is not written for .
newspaper controversy or other reason
that might be assigned as q local one,
but when 1t 10 considered that . good
live college like G. A. c. really edu-
Gates boys and girls in the city named,
the man in the bush who pays taxes
can hardly realize that commercial
arithmetic has been neglected 80 long,
and that when it is pushed to the front
that paper would 5oast of the occur
renee. Why, they teach real com
mercial arithmetic in about every
country school in LIE Sueur County,
and have for years past.-Le Sueur
News.
Editor Grimes is too complacent.
Real commercial arithmetic NAV have
been taught in his bailiwick for q
good many years, but we venture the
assertion that the average graduate of
The LIE Sueur high school doesn It know
The difference between a sight draft
and promissory note. Arithmetic is
taught at LIE Sueur. and the town has
changed text books as often as the
est OF US, no doubt. If brother Grimes
will glance at the book now in use he
will find that it is Uttered with dozens
II senseless problems which are not |
at all-merely two parts |
arithmetic to eight parts bad grammar. |
dore than that, he will find that the
chool curriculum 10 carrying vast
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Leap Year.

This year 10 . day longer than Ii
general run, and will seem longe
than that. Not particularly {
bachelors, for the woman who reall
wants TO play the lead isn't restricte
| By the calendar. It will be longer, i
this country, % every fourth year il
because Of . presidential campaign
which 10 tiresome to those who dom
expect to get anything out of th'
results of that campaign. Also, it Il
painful to those who expect in vain
who follow the wrong leader because
Of patriotism or bum judgment. Their,
arc still, no doubt, some who enjoy
marching in the procession, and feast
ing on the Aspdoodle handed down BY
the spell binders, and to them lesE
year may not seem so long, but to
most people it will seem 10 have more
than . days lead in length on other
calendar mes surements.
Nor are leap years drawbacks
entirely imaginary, or based on 9
surplus of political promises, which
most OF Us have learned will not be
fulfilled. Presidential elections have
q tangible effect on business, whether
they should or MT. Business always
worries some about which party is
going to win, despite faithful efforts
of the Republicans to show that such
worry is unwarranted. Business also
worries for fear many campaign
will be kept, although there
isn't much ground for feeling that way
about it either. But when business
worries, it means trouble for many,
Tor it is likely to result in closing
factories so that more men will haye
lime to march in the professions,
although they won't feel like it.
Therefore, it might be q good idea
o have presidential elections less
frequently; say every eight years, as
very candidate feels that he is en-.
tiled to two terms anyhow, and then
estrict tenure of Office to ono term.
'uch plan would save a lot of
lection and campaign expense, and it
'ould also save q lot of suspense
'hich affects big business on every
zap year now. But it wouldn't do to
ave recall attachment for such an
lection law, or it would result III
campaigns every year.
hich is about as long as most presi-
ents give satisfaction. - Atchison
lobe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

amount OF useless lumber, like the
dead Languages and higher msthems.
tics, and that there 10 . crying need for
|shs introduction Of practical subjects
that will be Of use to tho student In
everyday life. The Herald does take
pride In tho work the St. Peter board
Of education 10 doing. tits gradually
placing the work Of the schools on =
practical basis. Much remains TO be
done, but xe are breaking away from
the course Of study dictated by the
state university. LeSueur will do we'll
to emulate st. Peter. st. Peter Herald,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Ready for Freedom?

Never yet was revolution started
or movement for the political en-
largement of the rights of the people
in any nation, but that plenty Of
critics we're found to say that the
masses of people of such country were
not fitted for such responsibility.
King George the Third and his
advisers did not believe that the
American colonists were capable of
successful self-government. 1t has
been the cry of tyranny in all ages:
the people are not ready for freedom.
The Gar of Russia believes that of
the Russian people today. In the
view of the class who have in one way
or another become the repositories of
power in any country, what they are
pleased to ca II the proletsriat would
make a bad use Of responsibilities.
If these rulers are asked when their
people will become capable of self
government, they will usually answer,
not in their time. It may be that in q
hundred years, or more, under the
benign influence of autocratie institu-
lions, the masses will acquire |
sufficient intelligence and courage
to be entrusted with . republican form
OF government but certainly not now.
This 10 the talk We hear about the
Chinese. They are certainly not 40
we'll fitted for selfgovernment a. the
American people - but would they
ever beeome hotter fitted than they are
now under the Manchu dynasty?
AS q rule, no people ever become
[ul]y fitted for responsibility until
responsibility is thrust upon them.
It Is responsibility that develops the
capacity for responsibility, and
nothing else in the. world will
|ully develop it.
If republic should be SUCCESSFULLY
in China, the government ,
would doubtless make many mistakes ,
1t the start and perhaps the ignorance
md superstition of the people would
make some conditions even worse than ,
hey have been.
But it would be only temporarily.
Phe chances are that the situation 7
would work out, somehow, for the ad. +
'ancement of civilization and the G
'reater happiness of the greater num- 2
IT the immense population a
Minneapolis Tribune. {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

| That the world lido novel, j.
evidenced by q decision recent,
handed down by the Supreme Cour
OF the United States when by unani
nous approval it upheld the en-
ployers' liability law which wai
enacted by Congress in 1909. It is q
wholesome sign that law making
bodies are waking up to the fact that
inequitable and unjust rules have
heretofore prevailed as to the liability
OF employers for injuries sustained by
men in their employ and that the
Federal Supreme Court is willing to
put its stamp of approval on such
legislation as that of 1909.
The working man has no voice in
the employment Of his fellow.servants
and Is In no position to choose the
men with whom he wants to work and
the old common law which says that
he cannot recover damages for the il
juries he has sustained that have been
caused by fellow servant, certainly
works hardship upon him. To say
to man who must find some work to
support himself and his family that
he must assume all the risks of such
employment, is harsh and unjust.
The rules In, vogue have had q
tendency to make the employers
negligent and careless in safeguarding
the machinery and providing q safe
place for their employees to work in,
= nd human life has been considered q |
rather cheap commodity. It is graft.
lying that there is to be q change, that
> greater responsibility is to be
thrown on the employer and that he
will find it to his interest to be less
'iggardly in providing safety devices J
The decision just rendered marks an
epoch In labor legislation and laws
imilar to the one enacted by Congress
IRE bourd to le passed by the various
states. The vicious "fellow servant
|octrine," that Of "contributory
70 gligence" and the harsh rule that
u employe assumes the risks of the
angers in his employment will be
ither entirely abrogated or at least
o changed as to ameliorate greatly
be conditions under which the labor
'g man works. I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
y
Get q. Transfer.

/ wv - L GDo1SAs
If you're grouchy on the line,
Get transfer;
Don't be growing all the time.
Get transfer.
If you find the jolting tough,
Don't blame the track because it,,
rough;
When you feel:you've had enough
Get transfer.
If you live on Gloomy street,
Get . transfer;
Pack your buds ami pull your freight,
Get transfer;
Try some other thorouRhfare,
When the sun shines bright and clear;
Fog and gloom create despair
Get . transfer.
If you're tired of your job,
Gel . transfer.
Don't hang round and whine and sob,
Get transfer.
Time, at best, is but i'll spent
Making life one loud lament;
Finding fault breeds discomfort,
Get q transfer.
If you feel you're out of place,
Get q transfer.
Don't wear mourning on your face,
Get q transfer.
There's no need to fret and stew,
Making everyone feel blue;
If this world displeases you,
Get q transfer.
Fred Young.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose.
throat and lungs, and la grippe,
bronchitis or pneumonia may result.
W atch carefully, particularly the
children, and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It soothes the inflamed
membranes, and heals the cough
quickly. Take no substitute. o. NJ.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
To Mothers in ibis Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver and are re
commended for complaining children.
A pleasant remedy for worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, A. s. Olmsted, Leroy,
n. Y. ~. .'.- -a 4-6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
First La Grippe, then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. W. s.
Bailey, McCreary, Ky. my wife was
taken down with severe attack of
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had COZ.
sumption and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle of Foley's Honey a. d
Tar Compound gave her SO much
relief that she continued using it until
she was permanently cured" o. N.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlsstingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arn.ca Salve will Danish piles in any
form. It soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling.
It gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema. scalds, pimpies, skin
Only 25cts at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
LEV CID Affects he kid.eys

Avoid taking cold il your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests The
kidneys, throws too much work upon
them, and weakens their action.
Serious kidney trouble and even
Br1ght's disease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys. got rid OF
the pain and soreness, build them up
BY the timely use Of Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic In action, quick in
results. O. NJ. Olsen.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22

Clark holding out on his account, and
that, as a matter OF fact. he was just
the man for president and he wished
ne would go in and get the place. That
is all in the usual Hearst vein and
lis indicative of nothing save that Clark
is not seriously a competitor for the
nomination in the mind of the political
mountebank, who, from some peculiar
alteration Of the democratic mind,
is permitted to play a part when it
pleases him in the party's affairs. in
stead of being barred, as he should
! be, from all participation in its activ-
tiles, not only on the score of his
numerous forays against it, but be-
cause of his constitutional undesir-
ability and unftness for leadership or
counsel in a political organization of
intelligence and integrity.
Champ Clark is very attractive
personality and has done good service
to his party in congress. He has made
very good speaker in the restricted
sphere to which that Office has been
brought by the amended rules of the
house. He is somewhat picturesque.
| He mas made few enmities in the party
and IS reasonably we'll regarded by all
elements. In some circumstances he
would offer a very good prospects as a
compromise candidate. But as a pos
tive force ne can not be regarded as
OF great consequence, and his present
activity is hardly OF serious concern,
| If it has any significance it is rather
of advantage TO the Wilson candidacy
than anything else, as there are GER
tain elements Of Clark's support that
show a tendency 10 go to the New
Jersey governor and will move in that
direction when the restraining force
of local sentiment is removed. This
is particularly true of the delegation
from Mr.. ClarA's own state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22
CHAMP CLARK LOOMING UP.

For the moment the most active OF
the democratic presidential booms of
that of the agreeable Champ Clark of
Missouri. speaker of the house of
representatives Having been relieved
of the Folk obstacle in his own state
by he withdrawal OF the former gov
ernor of Missouri as a candidate for
the support of his home delegation and
for the nomination. Mr.. Clark has
spnrted ahead with some force In
Oklahoma he has rounded up quite a
nice bunch OF delegates and on the
Pacific coast he is making some show
lng In that region. however. the
Clark strength is in large measure ar
uicill, being OF the Hearst manufac.
ture, and that is pretty shoddy prod
uct always. Hearst is for nobody who
can get the nomination. which he
wants for himself He is making a
strenuous fight against Woodrow Will
son, doing all he can to discredit the
New Jersey man by coloring quota
tions from Wilson's writings on immi-
grafton TO make it appear that he is
favorable to importation of Chinese
cheap labor. Some pretty compl-
ments have passed between Hearst
and Clark. the Missourian declaring
that he would not invade California
as long as Mr.. Hearst held presiden.
'ial ambitions. and Mr.. Hearst re-
spending that he wouldn't think of Mr.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22
FOR RENT
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std CT Mason. Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a merciless storm. at gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, "that had
caused severe pains in my chest, so
1t was hard for me to breathe. A
neisabor gave me several doses of DR..
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said i was
on ne verge of pneumonia, bnt to
continue with the Discovery. II did
so and two bottles completely cured
me- Use only this quick, safe, reli-
able medicine for coughs, colds or
any throat or lung trouble Price soc
and s1.0o. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
iced by Roses Drug Store.