davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
IN PIONEER DAYS

This week the Record prints anott
er bunch OF local items taken fror
its issue printed twenty-five year
ago. when it was published at Will
Transport, then the county seat o
Emmons county. These items ar
taken from the issue Of February !
lss.. In addition, some mention j
made of the news which appeared i,
the second issue Of the Record. Jun,
Il. 1854.
In Town and Out.
MIR. John Goughnour. of Buchan
an. visited the county seat one da.
last week.
Several houses near Hoskins, dur
ing the absence of their owners, wer,
recently robbed of provisions ane
other property.
The grounding came out Of hi
hole, according TO program. Tn,
snow filled the hole before he coult
get back, and the g. h. died on TIL
prairie.
The Northern Pacific will furnish
seed wheat to Dakota farmer!
living west Of jamestown in tn,
country tributary to its line. to b
repaid bushel for bushel this fall.
Exchange.: There was once upon
a time man who thought him won
drous wise; he swore by all the ia
bled gods he'd never advertise. But
the goods were advertised ere long
and thereby hangs tale: The lad
was set in little type and headed
"Sheriff's Sale.
Born. Saturday, Jan. 90. to Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Derr, of Williams
port, daughter. No democratic
vote there. Will. But perhaps. by the
time the young lady reaches 81, the
women will be voting. (The young
lady referred to was Miss Edith
Derr. whose parents at one time had
charge of the Linton house. She is
now married and living in the east J
In northern Dakota the snow.fa
is usually light. and. being dry
much of it blows into the coulees
(ravnes), leaving the uplands bare
in most places. The first winter he
was here, our coroner, Uncle Dan
Long, came to town one day after
the wind had been blowing and the
snow of few days before had al.
most disappeared. well. boys, -
said he. this is funny country
where the snow blows around until
it wears out" 1t isn't wearing out
to any great extent about this time,
is it, Uncle Dan? Old-timers of
many years residence say they new
er saw so much snow here in any
previous winter.
A young friend of the Record
writes. Don't stop my paper.
can't pay for it just now; but |
know the value of the paper to this
comfy, and III pay for it just as
soon as can" The copy sent to you
will not be discontinued. No sub
scriber who has come to Emmons
county to stay need fear having his
copy of this paper stopped during
these dull times. OF course, if we
can't get all, we would like to get
part from each one owing US. We
Know, If this country should prove
failure (Which we see no likelihood
OF its doing), we'd all go broke"
together; but. on the contrary. il ii
continues to come up to the expecta.
tons of its citizens, it won't be
many years until we can all wear
sto' clothes" seven days a week
In other words, if success comes TO
our people. We'll get ninety per cent
OF what's owing to US, which allows
for the few dead-beats found in ev-
cry country. If the future should
be one of failure, why. then. we'll
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08

oi,: newspapers "a, So
Record otscs : nlcks. II.
Of ''t;y. lfaoa fer 2as.iae
ana an!sr CARPETS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08

.sr.s1sa On Nay /. 40, & 80 >. &. 6 0So
w. Lynn'e Law once. a. ,------- 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08

f LADD.
Chemis. and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3oih day OF December. 1911
ALMA X JOHNSON.
tSeal Notary Public.
Cass County. n d.
Ny commission expires DC, cs. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Grange Exhibits Bull Moose. DIo Ga,fo,,h,,-x-

Plainfield, Canterbury and Brooklyn gransas also have departments in the exhibition. Each makes excellent showings of the results of the indus try of the patrons of hushandry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Brief State News

Winchester Center-Deaeon E, B. Bronson, town forest fire warden. while motoring ran over and killed a 10 pound raccoon which was sleeping in the highway.
 Watsrbury.-P. J. McMahon. for 25 years business manager of the Water bury Democrat, has resigned on ac- count of ill health. and wilt leave Wa tel-bury Oct. : for Los Angeles, Cal. to engage In business with his brother inlaW, F. E. Porter.
 Greton.-During a fishing trip made by Howard EdgoonB Albert Tiffanv and Nathaniel Avery 10 Seabury Shoals, near Montauk. q baby shark about five feet long was caught on 4 line with which the fishermen were fishing for bluefsh and sea bass,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

In the cut flowers department there are some beautiful plants, designs and baskets of cut flowers. A. Bretschnei- der of Danielson fared well in the awards made Wednesday, getting va rious first and second awards on plants, designs and baskets of flow CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
BIC DAY OF BROOKLYN FAIR
Fully 5000 on the Grounds-Gate Receipts $l, ,2OO-Frst Glass Exhibits in Various Departments Will fam A. King Addresses the Crowd Canterbury Grange Sends Bull Moose and Rider

will be one of the largest premium
 winners on stock.
 Another attractive group of animals
 was made up of the herd of 20 Hol-
 steins owned by William Ford of
 Hampton, he also entering with his other animals one Guernsey COW. Sheep and Lambs. In the sheep section George p. Nichols of Hampton and Charles ,. Hyde of Canterbury about monopolize the entries. MT. Nichols has total I'of 3S sheep and lambs on exhibition, nearly all ShrOpshires and Ramblettes, Mir. Hyde shows more than a score of
 sheep and lambs, mostly Middiewools. Mr. Hyde and MT. Nichols received many of the awards on their respec- tive exhibits.
 Herman Chapman has q fine show ing of Shropshire sheep, flock of about 20. and pen of ten goats that attracted a great deal of attention and
 won awards. A SOW and twelve pigs, exhibit of Mrs. J. K. Burdiek, came in for lot of attention. Poultry.
 The poultry show at the fair is not as large as usual this year, but of NhAN PoHo ACN01fAA oPSCAai hbtNANiCii
 are those of W. F. Denis of Central Village who shows barred rocks and partridge Plymouth Rocks. E. L.
 French also has a pen of exceptionally
 fine barred roolY.
 Vegetables and Fruit. In the vegetable department there is a bumper showing, with more exhibits than for several years past. Georgs W. Fraser of the faculty of Storrs col lege was judge. He said he found the
 showing up to the usual fair average with excellent specimens of potatoes The exhibitors in this department rep
 resent many county towns. A. T.. Stevens of Storrs was judge oi fruit. Apples predominate in this section, though there Is plentiful showing of pears, peaches, grapes auinces, etc, Walter E. Day of Dan ielson has some fine collections ot
 varieties and single plates of apples
 and wins many awards. Fox Run farm I'of Pomfret also has an excellent show l ing of this fruit
 Special features of the apple dis. | play were the plate of mammoth ant beautiful Wolf Rivers shewen by Lou. { Is Messer of Wauregan; fruit as large as 8 small pumpkin; and the box o Red Mcintosh variety. grown il
 Brooklyn by W. J. Schoonman, for. I merly of Danielson.
 For grape entries Mary A. Crosb, 1 won first for Hartford Prolifics, second on Red Wyomings. Helen M Palmer won first for Brightons, Mrs A. H. Tanner first for Niagaras anf
 a second for Campbelps. Nathan Ex. ley gets a second for plat of Greer Mountains.
 Flowers and Plants. In the cut flowers department ther, l are some beautiful plants, designs an( l baskets of cut flowers. A. Bretschnei l der of Danieison fared well in tn,
 awards made Wednesday, getting va,
 rious first and second awards or l plants, designs and baskets of flow. CTS.
 Grange Exhibits Bull Moose. Plainfeld. Canterbury and Brooklyn
 granEas also have departments in tn,
 exhibition. Each makes excellen showings of the results of the indus
 try of the patrons of hushandry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
HEAVY SNOWFALL
 IN THE NORTHWEST
Uncut Corn and Flax Flattened-cold
 Wave Arrives.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Snow again fell today in the northwest, reports from the Dakotas and Minnesota tell ing of heavy falls in various districts. In the Twin Cities and Minneapolis a rain which had lasted twelve hours was, followed by a cold wave, which weather officials thought would send the thermometer lower tonight.
 Despatcfes from Fargo, N. D., said that the snGw fiattened uncut corn and flax, and that thousands of harvest and thresfnng hands have left the state. not believing the weather will improve.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Brooklyn, Conn, Sept. 25.-Fair Alks succeeding clouds and rain brouEbt out a fine crowd Wednesday for the first big day of the fair of the Windham County Agricultural so- ciety, the oldest of its kind in the United States. The crowd was not the largest that has ever been inside the grounds, but it was lsTge enough for every practical purpose and had just as pleasant day of sightseeing as any of the larger gatherings. An estimate of the attendance was about 3,e00, most of whom came in autono- piles. The gate receipts were about s1,200.
 The highways of which Brooklyn is the hub were noisy with the whirr of the machines and smelly from their exhausts from early morning until late at night, demonstrating once more that the speedy cars make fair-going 8 more facile and pleasant proposition than it used to be.
 There Is not much to be said rela- tive to innovations at the Brooklyn fair this year. It is much the same as it has been for @ decade, with fine showings of the products of the farm and dairy, superior displays of fruit, fine pens of livestock and the hum dfed and one features that have all ways helped to make it an event of the year for county people.
 Old Home Time.
 Tnig fair is something of an old home day for the people of this part of eastern Connecticut and they reg itiarly make the most of it. 4 big fraction of the pleasurs that most people derive from the exhibition Is gained through the hearty handshakes of old friends and acquaintances and the pleasant chats that follow.
 But, of course, the prime reason for the fairs existence is the exhibition q agricultural products and of the living things that give farm life much pf its charm, That this fact is not overlooked was demonstrated Wednes- day by the careful way in which all the exhibits were inspected and com- mented on. Down around the cattle pens, in the poultry department anl in the vegetable and ffuit sections, exhibitore' sh0wings ware minutely inspected by hundreds seeking more than a perfupctory view of what was to be seen. Lessons Tera being learned and information picked up on every head by persons of observing nature.
 Frixe winning CartiA
 The cattle pens were the objective point of many on Wednesday and the herds shown there deserved the att tentioa they received. The cattle de- partment is a,strong one at the county fair. Among the finest of the animals shown is the herd of AYrshires owned Ry D. M. Wheaton of Wayside farm, Putnam, thoroughbred animals that have won blue ribbons at the most irn- portant fairs in New England. Mine first premiums were awarded this herd "Wednesday.
 Elsysn Yoke of peyon Oxen.
 Representative Charles s, Hyde of Canterbury, who is always one of the big, exhibitors at Brnpklyn, also makes a fine showing in the cattle depart mept. He exhibits a herd of thor oughbred Deyons. 2 breed that he ham, dies with the finest of success, MT, Hyde in addition to his herd entry had Il pairs of Devon oxen at the fair and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Ex-PREsIpENT OF PERU
 Mo5RED ON STREET
Escorted to His Home by Police and
 House Guarded.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 25-Ex- President Augusta Leguia was mobbed by a fu- rious crowd late last night while pro- ceeding to his private residence from the presidential palace, which has just been taken over by the new president, Guillermo Billinghurst.
 The demonstrators shouted: You should go to Qual and not home!"
 Later Senor Leguia was escorted to his house by policemen who remained on guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
The unixsr.aI Ids..

Senator Cummins wants to go lr swimming without going near the wa ter. He is everybody's laughing stock Buffalo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Enough to Put Him to sIsep.

When Colonel Roosevelt was asked to comment on the vote in Vernon: he said he was too sleepy.--St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Nearly two thirds of the men of the Transvaal states are unmarried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

This is the trusty left of Harry
Ables, the giant southpaw of the
Oakland team California;, who
is the only man in the Pacific
Coast league and perhaps in any
other league who can conceal the
ball in his closed hand.
Harry has little trouble in clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
Short Sport

The Giants are now in the Sc
cluded position of first place.
Jack Neville won the golf cham
pionship of California.
The Boston Red Sox have cinch-
ed the championship in the Amer
lean league.
Hugh Mcintosh offers Jack
johnson $4,000 to fight Lang
ford and McVey in Australia.
The Little Giants buck the Key
stones and the Gas company and
Jewels come together at Athletic
park Sunday morning.
Seven teams at the High school
are going to be hard for both
coaches and fans to keep'tracki of.
"Augie" Moran gets his turn
Sunday when the Seattle fans
have decided to follow the ex-
ample originated in Tacoma of
having an Umpire day. All the
umpires in this league will have
been so favored after Sundays
doings In our sister cityl
Frank Jacquot. formerly star
player of Tacoma High, Us being
used in the back field pretty reg
ularly with the U. of w. eleven.
Jacquot played on the blue and
gold team for two years. his
last year as fuliback on, Die cham
pionship team of 1907 Jack"
played with the sophomore team
at the "U'' last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
THIS PITCHER CAN HIDE
BASEBALL in HIS HANDS

ing his digits over the pill. He
has performed this feat so many
hundred times that he looks upon
his achievement in the light of a
joke.
Ables Is the most reliable
pitcher on the payroll of the
Oakland team.
Last season he led the league
with a grand percentage of .667.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

Wy Unfte0 Press beaSc0 WIFE,
SPOKANE, Sept. 20.-The re-
:. ,tion to the Tigers victory of
Wednesday came yesterday when
Dhe Indians grabbed two games
from them. The games were
two of the best ever seen In Spo-
kane, and were witnessed by q
crowd of 1900 people. The
Tigers fought hard and kept the
Indians after them for ten innings
In the second battle.
In the first game. Spokane
scored victory when LaLonge
dropped a throw from Mike
Lynch In the eighth inning.
Cartwright had tripled and was
coming In on Hartley's short fly
to center field when the muff oc-
Cured. The Tigers started to
come back in the ninth but were
shut off by a fast double. Spo-
kane got off ahead in the second
game, which took 10 innings to
decide.
First Game.
Summary: Three base hit -
Cartwright. Stolen bases-Pow-
ell, Johnson. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Mullin. Sacrifice fly-Devogt.
Base on balls-om Criger o,
Noyes 1. Struck out-By Criger
2. by Noyes 4. Double plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

The Giants are now in the Sc
cluded position of first place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
BIG WELCOME
FOR VISITORS

SAN FRANCISCo-When the
Australian Rugby team arrives
here October to play series
of games with the California Rug
by union, the visitors will be ac-
corded a welcome and reception
that will Guido even that given
the American team on its visit to
the Antipodes two years ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
Second Game.

Second Game.
Spokane ...1 90 001 o 0 o 1-3
Tacoma 80 0002 0 o o o %
Summary: Three base hits -
Hartley, Johnson, Holderman.
Two base hits-Powell, Cart
wright. Base on balls-Off Cor
don A, off Criger 2. Struck out
BY Gordon 4. by Criger g..
Double plays-Hartley to Cooney;
Holderman to Chick; Criger to La
Longe to Holderman; Chick to
Holderman; Myers to Cooney to
Myers: Cooney to Cartwright to
Myers. Wild pitch-Gordon. Hit
by pitched ball-Jansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

which was said to have been the
greatest ever extended to an
American team abroad, IL the
plans under way here today are
carried out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
GIANTS JUMP
ON BLOOMFIELD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-Bloom-
field fell before the smuggling
Giants yesterday and the leaders
took the game. Pop" Thomp-
son had to relieve Fullerton in
the third for the Nicks were
threatening to do things.
r H e
seattle ........ 10 U
Portland ............ . Z 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

Whitworth is going to put a,
football team in the field this
year. Everybody is glad the col
lege is going to show a burst
of spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20
BEAVERS TAKE
PITCHERS DUEL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, Sept. 20.-Van-
couver backed Byram in a pitch
ing duel in which the Beaver
pitcher had the advantage and
took good game from the Vic
toria Bees here yesterday.
d TT 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-20

Altman to Myers to Deyogt:
Cooney to Myers: McMullin to
Chick to Holderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
NEWARK OFFICIALS WILL
VISIT INCINERATING PLANT
Disappointed at Paterson, Will
Go to Staten island.

Members of the Board of Works
and of the finance committee of the
Common Council who visited Pater-
son yesterday for the purpose of see
ing a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in operation
were disappointed. 1t was decided
hat they would have to see an in
c%inerator in actual operation before
coming to any conclusion regarding
the benefit to be derived from such
a plant in this city.
With this end in view. another trip
will be taken in a few days to Clifton.
Staten Island. Besides the five COM
missioners of the Board of Works,
yesterdays party included Aldermen
Ducey. Archibald, Eaton, Judge, Tay-
lor and Biertuempfel, Chief Engineer
Morris R. Sherrerd. Deputy Chief
James M. Hallock and Consulting En-
gineer Frederick o. Runyon.
The Paterson plant is COMPARE
lively small, having but sixty tons
daily capacity. whereas the plant de-
sired for this city should have a
capacity of 400 tons daily. The pro-
posal of Commissioner Mungle, which
was ~favorably passed upon by the
Board of Works, is to erect a garbage
destroyer in connection with a mu-
nicipal lighting plant on the Newark
meadows, at a cost of $3.50, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

In an endeavor to eclipse the
demonstration of former years the
Italian societies of Newark and vi
entity are preparing an elaborate pa
rade for Columbus day, to be fol-
lowed by speeches at Military Park,
with band concerts and athletic
sports in the afternoon.
The parade is scheduled to start
at 10 a. m. at Lincoln Park. and the
line of march will extend up Broad
street. moving to Central avenue
over High street to Clinton ave-
nue., thence to Broad street again.
where the marcbers will pass the
City Hall in review by the mayor
and city officials.
Military Park will be the ter
minating point. and the Mayor aud
Common Council will join in the pa
rade from the City Hall to the park,
where Mayor Haussling will address
the crowd.
Other speakers will be j.. Victor
D'Aioia. who will speak in English.
and Frank s. Brunelli, who will give
an address In italian.
j. Vicarisi will act as grand mar
shall, and the three assistants in
charge of three divisions will be G.
Spatola. F. Scanniello and N. Campi-
one. Following the mounted police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR PLAN
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Supreme officers Will Be
Guests Next Wednesday.

Supreme Dictator Edwin C. Wood
and Supreme Reporter and Treasurer
Silger will be the guests of the Grand
Lodge knights of Honor of New Jer-
sey at the thirty-ffth annual
ton to be held in the North Ward
Bank Hall. 443 Broad street, next
Wednesday.
Grand Dictator Lewis I. Burk. of
Paterson, will preside. A reception
and banquet will be rendered the SUI
preme officers. Some twenty-seven
lodges will be represented.
The associate grand lodge officers
to assist in extending a fitting well
come to Supreme knights Wood and
Silger will consist of j. A. Van En-
burgh, of Ridgewood, past grand die
tator: C. J. Perry. of Westwood,
grand vice-dictator; w. I. .Champlin.
grand assistant dictator. and B. II.
Van Ness. grand reporter, both of
this city; w. T. Gutherson. of Pater-
son, grand treasurer: c.. M. Keyser,
of Ridgewood, grand cha plain; Henry
Lacey. of this city. grand guide; d.
Kiersted. of Nutley. grand guardian;
M. e. Martin, of Tenafy, grand sen,
tinel. and D. d. Zabriskie, of Ridge
wood; George E.. Tooker. of Engle-
wood. and Gottfried Joethe, of this
city, grand trustees. Among others to
participate in the reception will be J.
H. Lachmund. of Westwood; j. H.
Doane, of PlainfeId; w. III. Bush, of
Westfield; w. II. Ward. of Nutley; r.
o. Wilson, of Montclair, and C. K.
Teachman, of this city. grand lodge
committeeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
ITALIANS PLAN BIGGEST :
DAY PARADE
Societies Will Eclipse All Their Former Efforts to Make Gel
ebration. Winding Up in Music and Speeches
at Military Park, Memorable.

will come the officers Of the United
Societies. including J. Victor DAloia,
Eugene Dotto, Frank s. Brunelli, f.
S. Caprio and V. Troiano.
The first division will include the
following societies.: Columbian
Guards, Guards of Columbus. First
Bait. D'Africa, Sec. Nil. Guardia
Garibaldi and the Playground Cadets.
In the second division will be the
following societies: st. Andrea di
Coma, Sanfelesi, yallatisi, Siciliana
Mutuo Soccorso, Tricarichese. Stella
di Stella, Fraterno Amore Capose-
lesi. st. Antonio and the United
Laborers. followed by a tally-ho or
the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club.
The third division will include the
Court Verdi Foresters of America,
Loggia vittorio Emmanuel III, F.
d. l.; Loggia Cavour, Loggia Nuova
Italia. Loggia Rodi and Gen. Ameg-
Ito. followed by automobiles and car
riages.
Grand Marshal Vicarisi states that
all societies not included above, but
wishing to join in the march, should
notify him at 81 Market street be-
fore Friday evening. Several bands,
fanfares and drum corps have been
engaged to furnish music for the
celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
PLAYGROUND FEAST AND
THEATRE PARTY TONIGHT
Senior Basketball League Will
Be Hosts.

The third annual theatre party and
banquet of the Senior Basketball
League of. the First City Playground
will take. place tonight. Thirty-fve
members of the league, with Prof.
Frank H. Sommer and a few other
invited guests, will visit the Hippo
drome and dine afterwards.
The league Is made up of young
men who constitute the foul teams
which played a series of games dur
ing the summer months. The Wan
derers were the champions this year,
and they Will occupy the place of
honor in. the private boxes engaged
for the performance.
For the last three years the young
men OF the First City Playground
have had basketball leagues, and 1t
has grown into a custom for all the
players to join in honoring the win
ming team and, incidentally, having
a good time with the victors.