davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
POLLOCK PICK UPS.

f@ar car If cattle and hogs were
shi8led from Pollock Satur
aas G. w Tracy and l.. Dornbush
aoae the hippers
drie I)ornbnsh was in from his
hane in Westiield last week. setting
% the cigars ON account Of the
hittn # a baby girl at his place.
larry Fiddler proved To be one of
The ncceSsf full poultry ralscrs i'm this
Niclnity this year He raised over
lfl1 line Young turkeys. and finds 1t
\ @orl profitable venture.
he Indians of standlng Rock res.
efgaiinn arn quite numerous in Pol.
laeb these days, now that they can
atelg cross the river on the ice
The, are good patrons Of the stores,
and they find it much To their adj
vantage 10 do az much trading as
possible here
j. j I'cnelon left for Minneapolis.
.eaaarlay mprning for business
trp IL sevefa day duration.
Auens other things he contemplates
lai,Y ahiie there is the purchase OF
ten heal ~ shetland ponies, which
he eiil ha. G hipnpdh here and placed
On iii. ranch sodiii If town.
second Hand phyer Typewriter
ard ,0l,op desk for sale cheap.
Arps 70 Henry II Hanson, Linton,
" ~ ADV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

-.
80
III 49,. -
~, +. uh ,ss b,r..,s ~ ne
S,ats
:.
- 49,
'''' >'
= sls : 7'ivA ~ s'Sha'hl'e IN 'he
N'ts''s't S'9>e Y Nssia u resulted ~
an ~ a''' ''A' wfeekeu '''e hl''''.
s. INV " " ''''' 'u''''' 'Mei''''s ~
N's. : ''N fs'i's. VINO resides a"ou'
syN'f 'es ss7' y New 9ale'l''
l''u' wy afternoon 81 las' Week.
'''T W. f's "oSS We're u'se'"R
coal Y t'le num- q snort a's'ahee
'fe'n N4e ho'se, anu wheh ayham''e
as'' y '4las''''g laiien ~ work 'he
'laef g Sea' ms Nouhg br''hef U"
we hV+ Win lns''a'''''s =" pu'
vac sV'sN ~ 'sN''a''''e u''"c' 'l'
reetl,.s and pul !, IN the oven. He
,,,a ,,, III, = ,ha h.,,,
-,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Summons.


~ el Neiiil Dakota
il ~ i,nil u isnlnnns.
Z N. ~. lfl ''p1t,t, SIKH Judicial Ii-,ti',.
aoie1A's aoina and David Black 90 Partners,
a,i,.,i. 4 ,ifihsss under the firm hauie anil.
.nt 'lbNr b1ldsf ifA,es s., Black, Plaintlfs, IS Ang
W. yy4,lis defendant:
rtapi,l', .ia''reny summoned To answer the
htfeia., ~ ,his action, a copy OF whis.h is
.lh, az, a' he'd and seived npoil You here
It'd VII, WITH. !. coIy Of said complaint will ,r
sqd r az ~, '.e clerk Of the dislrc, court In
fals III Unions Ahs county, state of North Ia,
spAli,. IN ~ serve "a copy uf your answer
sse i. sN.i'sfriier, al their office Ia he VIII
~, atl,.,.tean t,',tan North Dakota, with,n thirty
l4 esili,Saliv service OF this summons upon
~. N iVeoi I lie day ~ service: aud in
ksi.,i,e,3,8 i,,l'nre 10 appear or ANSWER,
Yhi e., IN ~ 2" TAKEN asiinsi You by de-.
A.u 'iie relief demanded in The COM
teats., I, u, linton. \. ~, this 6il day Of Da-
LYNN * LYNN.
ysahise ana am. attorneys for .lain,i.ls.
.NaApta '''' once address, Linton, North
(declg jir,.3)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

Next Saturday evening the local
lodge of Wooclmen are PLANNING on
holding a rousing meeting, topped
of with = luaeh Ihe lodge will
nave their annual election Of officers
at this meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate Of J9sNPh y,
N.ts,th Deceased
Notice. i hrteliN given lty the nnd" isi t5lty
kachu> N,iseh, Administa'e' OF ny ~
of Joseph N. Netsci, at of M " A., ~
Hague. in the county of E,mmo'.s ana sis'
of North Dakota decreased, - llr cf'dl Z
Of. and All persons having claims as,in5
said dec.;,sed 10 exhibit then, WIN ~
necessary ven'hets. "ithin four month
amer tn, tirsl publication of tli, nnilG,A q
said Administrator, n 'hn oi,iier ~ i.S9i.
\ Lynn, his ii!.5farys l,,,,, ~ M " - @
i''''' EocHl- NflT>' II,
(d.i. Jazz Alm,ii,,I, ls :, !, f'l'9fi ~. u
First publication on tl'e s'iilh '5s V
December, a u. isi',
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

Ina Ser0gNlH9 a!ia IIlIHlIT WFT0
over from then farm southwest Of
RfaldocB last SATURDAY With that
neU Oakland au,amabile which Ira
recently ptreh;t 'i HE raf S q
daisy ard Nblle u 'esYn was 'nc
center of an adlnnii5g Gt@sll 4 me
tor enthusiasts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-26

treamefy l'atter for sale at the
Home Bakery. first door onth of
the llntNm l,alaGe. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

lContii.ued from Page One.l
The committee advanced the theory
that instead OF Senator Daniel w.
Holstlaw having been paid $4,000 for
having voted for Lorimer it might
have been paid by liquor interests to
defray his election expenses although
posing as a dry"
From a consideration of all the
circumstances 1t was explained the
committee is satisfied that Holstlaw
was the candidate of the liquor inter
eStS in his senatorial district and was
elected by them; that he was subjected
to large campaign expenses, and
money being dearer to him than his
reputation, he felt convinced that he
would not be likely to incur such ex-
be reimbursed
Where Whisky Came In.
f'It is conceded that liquor legisla-
ton has been one of the prominent
and continued elements in the. 1lH-
noiS general Assem- bly, and John Brod-
erick being saloon keeper in the
city of Chicago, was naturally rep
resentative of the liquor interests and
money passing from him to Holstlaw
is a feature of the case so suggestive
in the absence of any other consider
alton for its payment as to raise a
strong presumption at least that it's
payment had some connection with
the election of Mr.. HolStlaw to the
senate of Illinois,
Taken altogether the committee
said the testimony indicated to it that
Mr.. Lorimer's election was the result
of political conditions and not attrib-
utable to the corrupt use of money. 1t
dwe1t upon the statement that not
single witness had reflected on Sena-
tor Lorimer personally and that no
testimony existed as to q. single fndis-
Greet remark or improper action on
his part.
AS to general corruption funds, in
the Illinois legislature it was said that
without definite proof of the existence
of a specific jackpot the committee
can only report that a general belief
exists among many classes that cor
ruption funds have been more or less
common in connection with legisla-
ton in that state. -7s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
BUILD GATOR TANK.
Two Man Eaters Will Be Shipped
twenty-five Monkeys Coming.

A cement tank will be built this
week at Gage park for two eight foot
alligators which o. Z. Walker has pur-
chased at St. Augustine, Florida
AS soon as the tank is completed
Mr.. Walker will give orders to have
the alIigators shipped. These Amer
lean crocodiles'' have been in captivity
three years and consequently will not
feel any modesty about winking at the
people that crowd around to get
glimpse at them. The specimens of
the lizard tribe when newly captured
are shy and stay in seclusion large
portion of the time.
Mr.. Walker states that alligators are
sold BY the foot, and the prices vary
according to the length of time that
they have been in captivity, etc. In
the case Of the imam eating" lizards
that will be seen at Gage park the
price was SO foot.
Arrangements have been made for
the shipment of rs monkeys from New
York city Commissioner Stotts stated
some months ago that quarters would
be provided for The monks" but as
vet work has not commenced on the
monkey house Money was included
in the budget for the erection of a
building at Gage park.
Among those who have subscribed
money through thC efforts of Mr.. Wal
ker are: Arthur Capper, Frank p.
MacLennan, J. G. Waters, Sol Berk-
son. Albert T. Reid, E. II. Anderson,
Pinehurst Syndicate. Luther Bailey,
Norris Gage and Mr.. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
BUILDING BIG STACK.
Work is Begun-Wiil Cost Edison
Company $4,000.

The first concrete was laid TO-DAY IN
the construction of the 250-foot Topeka
Edison reinforced concrete stack which
will cost $4,000 to build.
Four or five men were broken IN
at Coffeyvi1le recently in the construc-
ton of a 150-foot stack, SO that they
won't be likely to get cold feet when
working at the dizzy height of $50 feet.
Zone has a peculiar sensation on a
stack said J. c. Mcmillan. superintend-
ent of the General Concrete Construc-
ton company of Chicago, who is in
town to see that the work is started
properly 1.-THE stack appears to be
twice as large at tho top as at the base.
and gives one the feeling that 1t IS
going to topple over. si2g
THESE stackmen have big vocabu-
larry of cuss words" said Mcmillan. Il
don't know whether the nature of the
work has anything to do with it, but
they almost invariably do"
A base for the big stack was COM
pleted several days ago. First there
is q natural bed of rock 6 feet deep.
The diameter of the stack at the base
is "a feet Metallic forms sare used
into which the concrete is poured.
These are adjustable -
The foreman of the Job is L. A. Mad
dus, and Luther Tf11otson, of this city
represents the Topeka Edison company,
as superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

titude of boilers finds no parallel in
history save in the famous words OF
Louis XIV, The state, I am it,
ut is on a par with his declaration
that I typify and embody' the pro-
greSsive sentiment of the age
with clearly traceable premedita-
ton, he projected contests without the
slightest reason therefor, in many
cases weeks after the regular conven-
tionS had been held, merely to make
a basis for a campaign of bluff and
buster. Now he threatens that unless
this campaign thus carried on is to be
recognized as successful and unless
honestly elected delegates shall be
thrown out in sufficient numbers to
give him majority. he will break
from the party and try to ruin that
which he cannot rule.
ct appeal to all Republicans to say
titude does not forfeit his claim to
any right to become candidate IN
a Republican convention? Honored
with the nomination to the presidency
by that party and with the most
sacred obligations resting upon him
to be loyal to its organization, to re-
spect the rules governing its national
and to recognize the
of the committees duly APP
under its traditional policy,
he flouts in advance the decision over
all these and announces that unless
he is to be nominated. the interests of
the party and the interests of it's
members are to be sacrificed and only
his selfish ambition is to be con-
suited. 1t cannot be that Republicans
will countenance such a breach of
party fealty, such treason to the
party's properly constituted govern
ment and such defiance of the will of
its majority.
Merely Assertions.
Mr. Roosevelt reiterates the unfnunded
statement that held conferences with him
)r in cabinet concerning threatement
If the steel trust and of the harvester
rust. So clearly have I made the proof
posed of while 1 was out of the country
md that therefore, I could have had no
part in any conference on the subject.
hat do not think 1t necessary to refer
statements in this regard are mere as
ertions without reference to record or
memorandum. Mine were
,ased on both.
mr. Roosevelt says that Mr.. Dan
1anna's indictment for rebates was lor
! mere technical violation of the law and
involved no moral delinquency. The fact
S that the discontinuRnce of the criminal
of Mr.. Hanna personally was
,art of a settlement in which the conf
AZ, 600 of fines. This would seem to ex-
eed a mere technical violation of the
aw.
Mr. Roosevelt has not seen fit to an
ated and elected, he will discontinue the
teel trust suit and the harvester trust,
or has he answered the question wheth-
r he will accept fourth term
President Taft spent a quiet day in Gin
innah. He went to church in the MORN
sister Of Mrs. Taft, and took a motor
ide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20

was Joined BY Manager Jennings and
they sought the striking Detroit play
ers for conference.
Frank Farrell, of the New York club
and James McAleer of Boston, arrived
for tomorrow's special meeting of the
American League magnates. President
johnson, Farrell and MeAleer conferred
today regarding the situation.
Compromise Is Rumored.
According to one story circulated
after the meeting between Navin ana
the players settlement was reached
on Navin offering to pay any fine that
may be inflicted on the men. 1t was
also reported that Cobb appealed to
the players to return to the game
without him. The players prepared a
paper, said to be in the nature 0$ a
compromise, which Mr.. Navin took at
once to Johnson
Manager Jennings said Mr.. Navin
told the players that President John
SON had said if they returned without
Cobb. his suspension would be fairly
investigated.
81 am getting the worst of it, he
said, and I want you back in uni
FORM
The players replied they were sorry
for him, but they had taken stand
and would have to stick to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
RoosEvELTs STATEMENT.
He Replies to Taft Regarding the
Brownsville Affair.


Cleveland May 20.-tI am entirely
satisfied with the last week." said Colo
mel Roosevelt in statement. 81 be-
lieve the people of Ohio are sound and
will place Ohio beside Pennsylvania
and Illinois in this lineup of the people
against the powers that prey"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
issued at Mentor, a suburb of Cleve-
land, where he spent Sunday with
James r. Garfield, former secretary of
dent Taft, saying the president had
claimed credit for the mining bureau.
Colonel Roosevelt asserted this bu-
reau was established by Mr.. Garfield,
engineers.
THE commission rendered service
of inestimable value" Colonel Roose-
Welt continued land President Taft
Messrs Cannon and Tawney, as he did
the country life commission and vari-
Gus other commissions, yielding as
usual to the bosses and needless of the
damage he did to the people. I had
repeatedly recommended the bill and
1T would never have been passed had
we not actually established the bu-
reau."
Colonel Roosevelt then took up the
Mr.. Taft states" the statement
reads, that he cabled me while 1 was
in Panama asking that the order of
Q1SInlSSa1 De suspended, and that
cabled a response denying his request
and directed that the order be immedi-
ately executed This is correct so far
as it goes, but what it conceals is far
more interesting than what it reveals"
The former president asserted Mr..
Taft had urged the dismissal of the
negro troops involved, but after the
departure of President Roosevelt for
Panama there ARCS. a storm of pro-
test against the order by the profess
Sional politicians
"Mr. Taft he continued, "promptly
began to wobble and to show urgent
need that somebody supply the
strength and hrmness of purpose
which he lacked. He explained to me
on occasions that his request was due
to his apprehension as to the political
effect of the order"
Colonel Roosevelt then quoted from
Mr.. Taft's report, as secretary of war,
on the Brownsville affair, recommend
ing dismissal, ''of d band of wouldbe
murderers.''
This report, he said, was published
16 days after Mr.. Taft had sent the
cable message. He said if Mr.. Taft
stated what he believed in making his
report, he was "endeavoring to run
away from the consequences of his ac-
tion.'
eff he did not state the truth" Colo
mel Roosevelt continued; eff he yield
ed to me and at my dictatfon accused
of the crime of murder men whom he
believed to be innocent, then his con-
duct needs no comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
SHEPARD IN THE LEAD
He Has 500 Votes on Fifth Ballot for
NJ. E. Bishop.

Minneapolis, May 20.-The ballot on
bishops in the Methodist conference re-
suited in no election. w. o. Sheppard
of Chicago, leading with 4S6 votes, Matt
S. Hughes of Pasadena, Calf, was Sec
ond with 1852 votes and D. G. Downey,
New York, third, with $50 votes.
On the fifth ballot, DIR. Sheppard re-
manned in the lead with 500 votes. DIR.
T. s. Henderson of New Fork East
conference was third with a gain of
more than 100, having 356 votes, and N.
L. Luccock of Kansas City was second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
President Taft Declares That
is Policy of Roosevelt.
VIII Wreck Party il He Cannot
Control 1t.
COMPARES HIM TO LOUIS XIV
Says Assurance of Defeat
Should Be Source
Of Profound CongratuIatiOn to
Patriotic Citizens.

Cincinnati, May 20.-In a most bitter
and scathing denunciation of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, President Taft
declared that the certainty of his de-
feat for the Republican nomination
must be source of profound congratu-
Iation to all patriotic citizens" declar-
ed that his predecessor in the White
House would wreck the Republican
party if he is not chosen by the Re
publican national convention and com
pared Mr.. Roosevelt to Louis XIV, OF
France, who said, 1.-The state. I am
it,
The attack was in the form of a
statement in which President Taft
said:
ION Thursday last I gave a state
ment to t. press in which said thai
with $40 Taft delegates then elected
to the convention and with the inn
mediate prospect of the election OF
enough to exceed the necessary $40
the success of the cause of constitu
tional government seemed assured. The
delegates elected since that time have
confirmed this conclusion.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech at Cleveland
shows him in such light that the
certainty of his defeat for the Repub-
lican nomination must be a source OF
profound congratulation to all patri-
otto citizens who can now see the ut
ter wreck that he would have made
of the party if nominated, and the
great danger to which the country
would have been exposed had there
been any chance of his election to d
third term.
Mr. Roosevelt says that he is ting
Republican party and if the Republic
can national committee In passing on
the credentials of delegates for the
preliminary roll in the convention shall
hold to be unfounded his many f1imsY
contests, he will decline to abide the
judgment of those having authority.
Infers T. r. VIII Bolt.
1.-THE inference from this is that he
will bolt the convention because duly
constituted Republican national COM
mittee shall, after judicial investiga-
ton, refuse to seat his contesting dele
gates. If his edict is to be needed.
then the holding of any convention at
all is perfunctory and superhuous.
1.-The arrogance of his statement that
he is the Republican party and that
failure to comply with his views anu
wishes puts those doing so in the at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Akers Receives Petitions.

Earl Akers, candidate for state
treasurer, has received nomination
petitions from the 20 counties to
which he sent them and from about
twenty counties besides. Akers, who
announced his candidacy late in the
game, adopted the twenty county
plan.z But he sent petitions to about
fifty counties and has had twice as
many signers as he expected in so
short a space of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Nav Make an Issue.

The Frank Ryan declaration for To-
cal option in the cities has, in the
opinion of some Republican leaders.
started a fight in the Repu blican
primary similar to that already on in
the Democratic primary. Billiard is
the reSu omission candidate among the
Democrats, while Hodges stands for
prohibition. Arthur Capper, the Re-
publican candidate, is a prohibitionist
while Frank Ryan, the other candf-
date, now appears as q local option
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Warmer Weather and Inn
proved Condition Help Bears.
LIGHT OFFERINGS OF CORN
Prove Sufficient to Knock Out
Support of Bulls.
Heavy Receipts of Hogs De.
press Provisions Prices.

lineage, May 20.-WHEAT-There was
an extreme scarcity of buying orders in
the wheat pit today and the market turn
~ very weak Free selling resulted from
me influence OF large world shipments
ana because of a French official report
showing winter wheat acreage larger than
last year with condition materially i'm
proved warmer temperatures in the Unit
side. INC oea1
The opening was 1s@Ac lower. July
started at $L081s to s.. 0S11, the same change
from Saturday night as the market taken
altogether. A decline to 81 on followed and
then a rally to $1.071k.
execution of numerous stop loss orders
led TO further break. Subsequently a.
Dig decrease in the United States visible
supply total rallied prices somewhat. The
close was easy with July 1hc net lower
at SLOTS.
CORN-Moderate offerings on the mart
OF cash houses and commission concerns
proved sufficient to knock out support
from under corn Good weather for plant
ing ana growing counted against the bulls
July opened unchanged to &c up at 1850
to 74Ae dropped to 1850 and recovered
to 7SkQ73Mc.
tlonal setback. Later there was an up
turn when wheat began to recover. The
close was steady at 7s&c for July, net
white, 7SQ7S72c; No. 2 yellow, 780TS1kc;
No. 8, 751z @76c; No. 8 white, 76c ;@761zc; No.
yellow, 75A@7e1sc; No. A, 7OG7sc; Nc. A
"lAtS. tgd172C' NO. yeuoW, fV12Vfz12c.
OATS-Renewed unloading by owners of
oats melted the bears to become aggres-
sive regarding that cereal The fine crop
outlook was a reason for discoura cement
to holders. July started &c to lie down at
1850 to Acc and sank to 4SAc.
PROFESSIONALISM receipts of hogs
and the weakness OF grain put much pres
sure on the trade in provisions. Initial
transactions ranged from 21ac to 15c lower
with September delivery $1s.421k to $1s.471k
for pork, $10.S5 to $10.s71s for lard and SO. 40
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2 92c.
BARLEY-75cGS1T
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 5o@12.00.
CLOVER SEED-$14 0od20.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Topeka Girl Wins high Honors.

South Hadley, Mass, May 49,
Among the successful candidates for
the bachelor of arts degree at Mt.
Holyoke college is Miss Helen Sanders
of Topeka, daughter of President
Frank K. Sanders of Washburn col
Sunflower state in the graduating
class this year. She is among those
who have attained high-scholarship
standing and will receive her degree
with honors at commencement, June
18th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
Kansas city Live stock Market

Kansas City, May 20-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 1000 southerns. Mar
ket strong to 10c higher. Native steers,
S. 901s 10; southern steers. $5-5098-25;
southern cows and heifers, A.25d650; ma
tive cows and heifers. A-ooQe- %; stockers
calves. s5O0@S.25; western steers, $500
$50: western COWS, $46096. Is.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market sc to 10c
lower Bulk of sales, S7.40G7775; heavy,
S7 7OG7. So packers and butchers, $75097. 75 ;
iights. $7.25@7 80: pigs, $5.50d65O.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market 1Oc
higher. Muttons, &425G6.75; lambs, $500
q ri. range wethers and yearlings, $500
90: range ewes, s3.5094.75; Texas goats,
81 O00S go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
WASHINGTON university wins.

Columbia, Mo-, May 20.-WashingtoD
university won the Missouri, valley ten
mis- championship by taking the final
in the doubles from Kansas university
Saturday. The score was 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.s
Broaddus and Adams played for
Washington and Nees and sBurnet for
Kansas. Finals m the singles viii be
played this afternoon.