davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
(del9ja2l
Report Of the Condition ii me
Security State Bank,

AT Strashurs, Ia The Sat
~ the Glo>e OF Business y
KE>,t & 3
Loans and discounts
Uverdr.fts. secured ana aus
Banking house, furniture
Due from other banks
Cheeks and other cash
items -..,-.-.-.,
Cash
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

tions from Republican standpoint
were not haIf-bad Instead OF a
popular majority. the President-elect
lacked almost million and quarter
votes II equaling the total vote for
Taft and Roosevelt. leaders Of the
two Republican factions. Now, re-
ports from all over the country
SHOW that tna Christening Of the
party at the election is fostering a
get-together spirit on the part Of
thoze who believe IN the principle Of
real protection . American IN
jus.res
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
TAKEN

One dark -brown &
halter on, no brand
feet. Came to my pa
ford. y. D.. on Sunday
Sth. Owner please ca
erty, pay charges and ,.-
NAL away.
j. C n
ldel9ja2) Hart:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
ENMONS COUNTY RECORD.
In, Smith Dukotn.
ss u. z. sTREETER & son.

4 -TREgTER -IsssI Ek
The evening world., 1912-09-03
II WANT rol
lNAA0 MNJ

constantly children beginning with the the
bab schools Of religious instruction.
which
intelgenty will
money what is-ts what's LETT
The evening world., 1912-09-03
Doctors Advise Tyree's
Powder for Women

Thousands Of women are using various
forms Of antiseptics as preventives Of dis
ease and safeguards to good health.
Many such preparations in use are actu-
ally worthless. while others are positively
dangerous. except when used under u
physicians directions.
Tyres Antiseptic Powder Is ALSO
lutcly safe to use and has been recon-
mended by physicians for more than
twenty-one years. II is also the most
economical germ destroyer known. as a
twenty-five cent package will make two
gallons standard antiseptic solution. II
dissolvcs instantly in water and when
used as douche is unequalled. Being
absolutely non-poisonous. it should be
kept constantly on hand as preventive
Of contagion. Sold by druggists every
where. Send for booklet and sample.
J. 5. Tyrce. Chemist. Washington. ID. c.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
IN SUBWAY, BUT ESCAPES
Women in Panic on Platform as
Two Cars Pass Over Man,
Doing Little Injury.

A man believed to be Harry Shein-
baum attempted suicide to-day by
jumping In front of . Lenox avenue
subway train at the One Hundred and
Tenth street station. BY some freak
OF chance the wheels of the train did
not touch him. but he was pulled out
after two cars had passed over him.
unconscious from . blow on the head.
doub tless inflicted by the airbraks ap-
paratus.
The man was seen pacing up and
down the platform excitedly. before ths
train. under control Of Motorman Car
Freeland. pulled into tho station. Wher
the hrst car was not more than ter
feet away. he jumped sauarely upor
the tracks. The motorman stopped his
train with the emergency brake. ant
while women on the platform we're ny
ing UP the stairs In a panic, the motor.
man and two trackwalkers crawled
under the third car and brought out
the wouldbe suicide.
The only mark Of identification about
tho man was the name pr!cked In tho
band of his hat. lie was taken 70
Harlem Hospital. prisoner.
The evening world., 1912-09-03


ont on her husband.
A woman should marry because
she loves and not for support. and
II she loves she does not care
whether she Is supported in luxury
or has to turn her shoulder to the
wheel and help. am told because
of these views l am still unmar-
ried. (No one taking in the fact
that any woman who Is not a
humpback can marry any time she
wishes.) LILLIAN c.
WHAT HER SHARE IN KEEPING
UP ILLUSION OF Lower
Dear Madam: There has never
been any difficulty In my household
about money. But laying aside all
pretense, ! have to state that my
or rather our) little difficulty lies In
the seeming inconssquential matter
Of a wifes appearance In the home.
Writers OF all ages and all classes
tell us that by falling. even at odd
and infrequcnt times. to make her
self neat. becoming and attractive.
a wife forces her husband little by
little. gradually but surely. to see
less and still less OF the qualities
that once endeared her to him. At
times. during our four years OF
married life, have. in various ways.
suggested to my wife how possible It
u for such condition to arise. and
criticised often her departure from
what I consider domestic conven-
lions by carelessness In her appear
ance. My wife argues that to make
herself what l call presentable in
the morning, she would have to rise
an hour earlier than usual.
would be glad to have your views
as to what a wife's share should
be In keeping up what Is usually
termed the Illusion OF love.
A. w. n.
Now, there 10 no doubt that .
wife should do her shars-snd II
10 usually the lions shars-in keep
Ing alive the intangible Fame
which the hearth II built to
shelter. Beauty or the Illusion OF
beauty 10 oil to the name. Il 10
every womau's duty to be at all
times a. beautiful a. she knows
bow to be. trust, however, that
this Evening World reader does
not expec. his wife TO array her
self In q high neoked linen shirt
waist to pour his coffee.
And now We come TO the views of
foreign critic VINO declares that III
wife's share--in AmeTica-is all theI
IA He writes:
AMERICAN WlFE's SHARE is AL
A MAN CAN MAKE.
Dear Madam: The share OF Il
American woman IL everything tEsi
!s-all man can make or borroN
am perfectly convinced that Il
average New York wife is very sure
fetal and always out for good tim
The average New York husband, how
ever, is gool-hearted and iaiaIs {
world of his wife until she makes hi
sasaAs ~ 4eSa sqislse.. ! ass!asa
En u: $500 Akk.cEss q A.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
TAFT WRENCHES FOOT,
BUT STARTS ON TRIP
FOR WASHINGTON
Injury, Not Painful, Stops
Golf Playing, Although Not
Speaking Tour. -

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 8.-Presi-
dent Taft did not play golf to-day
He stayed at Parramatta resting. Hi
right foot Injured slightly several
years ago. was wrenched late yester.
day and the President decided to stoI
playing golf for q few days. The foot
causes him no pain but some incon-
venience.
Despite the injuries to his foot the
President leaves Beverly late to-day
for Washington. where he will make
the opening address to the Interna-
tional Congress OF Applied Chemistry
On his way South the President will
stop In Boston long enough to address
national convention of post-office
clerks In Faneuil Hall. and will dine
with Representative John w. Weeks
OF Massachusetts,. He will stay In
Washington over night Wednesday.
and leave Thursday In time to board
tho Presidential yacht Mayflower In
the North River about 8 o'clock that
afternoon.
Charles d. Hilles, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and
George r. Sheldon. tho treasurer. will
Join the President on the Mayflower
Mrs. Taft also is expected. to meet the
President at New York. The May.
flower will carry the Presidential
party to New London. Conn. where
on Friday. Mr.. Taft will address tn,
Atlantic Deep Waterways Association
He expects to return to Beverly on the
Mayflower. arriving here early satur'
day. His conference with Mr.. Hille
and Mr. sheldon will be the first OF
political importance the President hal
held In many weeks.
The evening world., 1912-09-03

Now, the point of this somewhat Gym
ical young woman seems to be vel
taken. A discussion OF the wife's share
to be of any value should include all
questions where there is possibility OF
q division Of authority. And no one
outside the state Of matrimony can
have any notion OF how many and how
perplexing these questions are.
Lots begin, however, by try
ing to be fair. There are many,
many things In which IL 10 the
husband, not the wife, who gets
"what's left" Fer instance, 10
there . masculine autocrat inside
Of civilization who does not havo
to content himself with the worst
piece Of steak, the tail OF the fish,
tho big leaves OF the sslad9 8o
osrves his own destiny to be sure,
but its . tough one, nevertheless.
As a rule. a husband has the init!a-
tive in the arger-and less frequent
decisions OF married life. He may move
the family from New York to Chicago
II his business takes him Westward. but
It is his wife who decides TO migrate
from the fourth to the seventh floor.
IMPORTANCE OF THE DOMESTIC
REFERENDUM.
Perhaps the most important element
In married happiness is the domestic
referendum. the willingness OF one
member of the matrimonial firm TO SUBJ
nit decisions affecting them both to
the other for ratification. The recall Is
also valuable weapon In the hands
of those VINO know now to use II. The
recall OF Judges may be an unw!se
measure. but who doubts the wisdom
OF the recall OF mothers-!n-law? Ser!-
ously, the greatest barrier to mutual
Happiness and understanding In mar
r,tcss Is a third and necessarily allen
and discordant presence. There are OF
course. happy homes where the mother
in-law is a member of the family circle,
but it is well known the married couc!e
who do not set up housekeeping alene
have given hostages 10 unhapplness.
Here are two interesting letters. one
from girl with IDEAS OF her own on
1.-The wlfe's share" the other from a
husband who complains that his wife
won't do her share toward keeping his
love alive. The girl writes:
THIS GIRL WANTS A WIFE TO
DO HER SHARE.
Dear Madam: Why don't wives
! think of dolng their share rather
then getting it?
The majority OF girls whom I
met nave an idea that marriage Is
in their eyes simply a form OF be-
Ing supported for nothing, that any
3 effort or their part to make money
afterw1rd would be foolish.
claim that II woman has any gifts
or is talented In any way she
should use that talent 10 make
money whether she Is married or
not, or in other words take some
snare of the financial side OF the
game. II she has no children she
haisat lust ~ wsp ksss 90 wsskyRs.
:. go. RI 49, sssss NJ t41kns "a :.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
WIFE OF STEEL MAGNATE
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Mrs. E. G. Converse Had Been Ill
Since Last Jaau-
AIRY
Special to Tho Evening World

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 3,-Mrs
u, c. Converse. wife OF the multi
millionaire steel magnate, banker. golf
enthusiast and owner OF beautiful
Conyers Manor here. died to-day.
Mrs. Converse was operated on for
appendicitis last January and had been
In poor health since. She had seldom
been seen OF late out OF her sick room.
Prior to her illness, Mrs. Converse
took very keen interest In the de-
velopment OF the estate and the fruit
farm. which is part Of It. Varying
estimates OF the amount spent on the
estate are placed at from one TO Ave
million dollars,
Mrs. Converse. who was Miss Jessie
M Green before her marriage. leaves.
besides her husband, a son, T.. c. Con-
verso ir. Of Los Angeles, and two
daughters. the Baroness Won Romberg
~ sssAa sas Ars 4sgjsmsR Susas'
H.. sasa. soses-gaccS 1DQeAo- s,p
The evening world., 1912-09-03
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.
Asrja1~s. Se e,sioN Z

u DO not think you are right In
declaring that the greater number Of
marital differences arise over
money" writes a disillusioned young
woman who signs her communication
Detected Wife Money plays only q
small part In the state Of warfare
which we call matrimony. You may
settle what the wife's share OF the
family income should be. but how
about her share of other things?-
power for instance. How about her
right to discuss with and decide
equally with her husband the Ques-
tons Of daily life which have nothing
to do with money? You know very
The evening world., 1912-09-03
back again. Deishiy felt something
give way in the direction Of his float
Ing ribs.
THE DETECTIVE LANDED AMONG
TIE MOlAR8

I'VE mOLANo.
II made him mad. and when the two
men confronted each other en- their
knoes Deishly Just couldn't help It He
reached back and shot his right fist
forward and 1t landed among Harold s
molsrs. That made the dentist good.
Anyhow he had to be good. for the
detective whipped out his gun and said
that he would let him have It IL there
was any more nonsense.
AS tho men landed at the foot OF tho
stairs little elght-year-old David Conan
came IN through tho front door with
some groceries for his mother. ono Of
the men kicked him In the face. cutting
his lip and loosenng several teeth We
sides bruislng his forehead and nose. A
doctor had to take care OF him.
Magistrate Corrigan was about to hold
the dentist on a nominal ban when
Deishly said that he had found In tho
doctors pocket a ticket for Europe on
the Campania which sails in the morn
ing. Deishiy said the dentist had raked
in a good deal OF coin IN town and that
n wouldn't he safe TO allow him out on
q shoestring. The bail was th~l fixed
at 1900. After that Deishly. who had
been In great pain during the hearing.
complained of his rms. He was sent 10
an hospital and there Il was said his
left lower floating rib was fractured.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
Oct A DzINKINo our r1AAi

no not send your child 30 school
without an individual drinking cup
Gciontists assert that the public drink
Ing cup spreads every form OF oonts-
gious disease.
printed in the Sunday World. Sent. g.
and exchange IL for either . collapsibls
aluminium drinking CUP with cover. OF
an oiled-papsr sanitary drinking cup in
case, Give the CUP to your child. The
sunday world will give them to you
free.
The evening world., 1912-09-03

trtom tho Boston Transcript
Ethei-Cholly says he IL beginning 20
md his place In the world.
Edith-Poor cholly! How Inundated
no must feet over II.
The evening world., 1912-09-03
EXTRACTS DENTIST
FROMOFF|CE THEN
COP IS LAID UP
Pulling Teeth Nothing to
Doughty Officers Encounter
With Dashing Doctor.
DOC" VERSUS VIDOCO.
Crashing From Stove to Sink,
From Sink to Floor, He
Landed His Man.
DOC" VERSUS VIDOCO.


e"e''o'A f'o''"e' =" "'' "'o'' '''"'
Gus uays never Experiences "'ore e."
asperat'ns hnnd-to-hand' shouider-'o-
shoulder and foot-to-foot. rappins. scrap
ping. rocking. swsyfng struggle than did
Detective Deishiy OF the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street police sta
ton this morning when he arrested DR..
Harold Hariand, dentist, dcxtrous and
defiant. on Allegations Of practising his
profession without a license.
When . warrant was handed to tho
detective, sworn to by tho state Off
cials. the officer thought he had a pipe.
He sized up the doctor a. n "come-a-
Az =. - a, A. 80. a.. 80,
- 81, 10, ~. -, ~,
nanu y" nun. nv "'. "e"u "'u Sa'
YOURS wan'eo' ana waN Tor tne
prisoner to drop his tools. put on his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

race viii be run between teams from
troops A. 3. c and D OF the Fourth
cavalry and the machine gun platoon
A Roman race Of half a mile viii be
run preceding the final period Of
polo. This race is a very spectacu-
lar one and should provide thrillers
enough for everyone Four men from
the Fourth cavalry, each riding three
horses, standing bareback like the Ro-
mans OF old, only they will not wear
the tunic and chaplet Of the old
Csessrian. warriors.
Mule Handicap Star Event.
For the final event great prepare
tons are being made. 1t viii be a
Chihuahua mule handicap. and the
jOckies have been trying all sorts Of
dope on themselves and the steeds TO
get into the proper racing form The
most important entry for this race is
the iuustriOus Maud" who viii hee
hsW over the course ridden by Gsrnett
King Lieut. Milton is going to ride
Army Jane" in this event; Lieut.
Cullum wiz be mounted on Mandy"
Britton Davis on Flying Heels" Joe
Warrington on ''Lop cared joe"
Fletcher Thomas on senior Bill Pete"
Lieut.. Cheney on War Dog" c. A.
Beers on "SalOme jane Emmett Hines
on Miss Cole" and Carter White on
''Blackie"
Every rider in this event expects to
exceed the speed limit, as several wa
gOnloads Of fireworks have been pro-
vided TO be set off under the long
cared songsters in case they desire TO
become permanent fixtures Of any
part Of the Washington park scenery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly
Money Refunded II 1t Fails.

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
Stops obstinate cOughs-even whOoping
eough--ln a hurry, and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hOarseness
ana other throat troubles.
Mix one. pint of granulated sugar with
p. pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
me sugar Syrup. Take a teaspOonful
e1eIy one, two or three hours. Tastes
This takes right hold of a cough and
yves almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
les me appetite, and is slightly laxa-
'1.65.-Doth excellent features.
mex, as perhaps you know, Is the
HR--osG valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
s:Ialae9l and the other natural healing
e no y! other preparation will do the work
~ I mex IN this recipe, although strained
money can be used instead of the sugar
syrup, If desired.
@, thousands Of housewives in the United
oI5 pa and Canada now use this Pinex
IN. sI sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
9IIen neen initiated, but the old success
Iu formula has never been equaled. It's
10" cost and quick results have made it
immensely popular.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or win
get 1t for YOU. If not, send to The
Flnex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
EOUESTRLAMS TO REVEL
AT WASHINGTON PARK
by RUTH N. AUGURl

Lovers Of equestrian sports viii
have all kinds and varieties dished
up for their benefit at Washington
park. Thursday Afternoon For the
entertainment OF the visiting cattle
men a gymzhana Will be pulled of in
which crack riders OF the Fourth cav
airy and the best equesTiahs Of FL
Paso VIII do stunts for the edifica-
ton OF the assembled thronE.
A polo game VIII be played between
two teams picked from the Fourth
cavalry team and the Yellow Jackets
3f the TOltec club. On one team will
De Lieut. Cullum,. Britton Davis,
Fletcher Thomas and Emmett Hines.
On the other team will be Lieut.
Cheney, c A Beers, Joe WadhngtOn,
and H E. Buckner.
The. polo game viii be played in four
periods, with a number OF thrilling
stunts in between the periods The
performance VIII begin promptly at
2-1E Thursday afternoon with q cigar
viii be c. A Beers, Joe WadlingtOn,
Fletcher r Thomas. Emmett Hines
Britton Davis and Lieut. Milton. Then
the first polo period viii be played
In the intermission period between
the polo periods, exhibitions Of higa
Jumping will be given by officers and
men Of the Fourth cavalry. Lieut..
Cullum, on Teddy" viii try to make
p record height; lieut.. Cheney, on
Duke" Lieut.. Milton viii ride Bat
tie" EerEt. Flint on his trick horse
Niger" and Sergt, Williams on
Crank" are the contestants.
Rescue and Roman Races.
In the second intermissiOn q rescue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
$3.50 ++++++++
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
S4th Day, March 8.
] , ; = : = > + = = = = > = > !


First race-Sening, , yec olds. four
Debure1te, Moss Rose. Maud Mckee lO2,
Peter Honce, Old Gibraltar, Reckless
Lad 105, Beulah Nc, Little Birdie 10,
John Hurie lib.
Second race-SeTing. six furlongs.
Penang sam COnnOr "a, BOoger Battle
SO, DOttie B. 103, Santalene Making los.
irish Beauty lO6, Regards los, High
Third race-Selling. one mile and a
49I4Ons- Lenlgn, 4ycenae %, strife 50,
LAthOgene, Cry Baby, Rampant 1O4,
king, Hearts Relief, Lonia, Minnolette
les, Tiflis, RubinOn, The Peer 10.
Fourth race-Panhandle Stockmen's
handicap, one mile Henry Walbank SO,
Plnkola 80, Irish Gentleman 98, Meadow
rs, Injury 119.
Fifth race-Seuing. six furIongs. Hell
en- Hawkins, Lady Tendi 1O3, 70 Solo
gelusr Brave Withers 108, Gilbert Rose
Sixth race-Selling, one mile and a
4uIlOng. virginia Lindsey 103, The Bal
1tfs Daughter 104, Jim Cafferata IO5.
Tahoe I06, Gree1bridge. MARRIOTT los.
apprentice allowance.
Mondays Results.
First race-Four furlongs, purse,
maidens' two year Olds, value $500
Fl Palomar, rs (Selden) to 10,
won Black Eyed Susan, 107 (Gross),
to !, second; King StalWart. rs
tHofIman), TO i, third Time AZ 3-5.
l. u
Philopena, Dad Stearness ran.
Second race-Five furlOngs, selling,
three years dds value s3O0-F1orence
Roberts, 10 (MOleswOrth), to
won; Wild Bear, 10 (Selden), to l
second; Dog Star. 1O7 (Burlingame),
10 to 1, third Time LOO SIS. FL PATIO,
Florence kripp, IsOm, Defy, Cap Nell
son. Miss Miller, Patsy Beach, Don't
Say No. Primdale ran.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. selling horses and geldings,
four year old and upwards, value $500.
Dr.. SmOot, 105 Garter, g to 20 won;
High Range, 113 (HOffman), 5 to 1,
second; Making, III (Grand), Z to l,
third Time 1907. Melts. Judge Cabi-
Mss, Ed Withers rsn.
Fourth raCe-SiX fUrlOngs, purse,
three year Olds and upward, value
$500. Sebago, 10 CAfOlesworth) 8 to
2, won; Closer, 104 CTRplin), g TO 5, sec
oond; Chapultepec, los o.; Henry, to
1 third. Time III 2-5. KoOtenay,
Irish Gentleman, DR.. Dougherty ran.
Fifth receive and one-half fur
longs, selling, horses and geldings,
four year olds and upward, value $500.
Toy Boy, 10 (Small)5 to ?, won; Bob
Lynch rs (KeOgh), s to l, second;
Metropolitan, 119 (Selden), to ].
third Time 1907 Is. High Street,
Fundamental ran.
Sixth rsce-One mile, selling, three
year olds and upward, value $500. L
NJ Eckert, 105 (Taplin), 4 to 1 won;
Onatassa, los (Estep), 4 to /. second;
Tim Judge, los (MOleswOrth}, to l,
third. Time 1:4O 3-5. Wicket, Fred
MulhOlland. Juan. Ben Uncas, Lotto
Greed. BoOger Battle ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

can residing in Paris, was sentenced to-
day by the magistrate sitting at the
West London police court to two months
imprisonment at hard labor on charge
of window smashing.
The magistrate has $50 cases against
suffragets still to deal with, 81 Of them
arising from the serious riots of lass
Friday, when the accused caused dam
age Of $4,000 and the others in connec-
ton with last nights disturbance.
All the other women who engaged
in the raid yesterday in the west end
Of London received similar sentences.
The addition of hard labor to the term
OF imprisonment is q departure on the
part Of the magistrates and has caused
dlsmay among the women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
SCALP ITCHED
SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE
Hair Came Out Very Much. Suffered
Untold AgOnies, Tried Everything
and Itched All the More. Bought
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In
a Weeks Time Well as Ever.

eco n. Chester St.. Baltimore. Nd. -'Ssv-
lral years ago all Of sudden my scalp began
70 itch Ny hair came out Vsry much and 1
suffered untold agpnies. Every day il itched
more and more. Sleep was impossible. I
tried everything I could think OF, and it itched
al the more. This lasted two weeks then I
read about Cuticu-a Soap and Ointment 50 I
bought q cake q CuticuTa Soap and box Of
Cuticura Ointment. and after the second OF
third application was finding great relief. In
s weeks time 7 was as well as ever. Ny scalp
was nice and clean. and ny hair Just as before.
had breaking out on my back not long ago.
Il was eczema, think Il would have given
ne trouble, am sure, but promptly used
C11ticura Soap and Ointment and IrOW it has
all disappeared" (Signed) Mrs J. T. Leg.
Nov. %, 1911.