davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
TELL TALES.

Correspondence Of the Record. april 1867
Fred Urevig is assessor for his
district. A good job for Fred.
Honorable Hans Sorenson is work.
ing for C. E. Steie in the photo
graphic line.
P. H. Nelson's amphitheater blew
over in the wind. Put up grand
stand next time, Pete.
What's the matter with the ball.
players? We want the best team Of
the season this year. boys, and it
means a little practice.
H. N. Miller expects to farm all
Of thousand acres this season. AL
right. Miller. We will help you to
spend your money next fall.
Services were held in Zion Luth-
eran church Sunday. There was q
number that did not go to meeting
on account of stormy weather.
Talk about your windy weather.
We certainly did get it right the
last few days. Minnesota, please
keep your Dwind at home. There's
enough windy fellows coming from
there, any way.
A number of farmers are looking
for a carload of feed daily at Kim
tyre. 1t was shipped out of Min
neapolis ten days ago. Well. boys,
you can expect that feed about hay.
ing time, as it's coming over the
500.
There will be school election in
Tell school-house at 3 o'clock Satur.
day, the 9th of April. Some of the
patrons want to move the school
house, and others don't. The building
lis not in the right place. and think
lit ought 10 be moved now. as it vii
cost more to repair it later on anG
move it.
Teller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Items of Special Interest to Teachers and
school officers Throughout the County.

Items of Special Interest TO Teachers and
school Officers Throughout the County.
(By II. II. Hanson. County superintendent
Many schools are closing every day.
All the spring and summer schools
have opened.
The semi-anual meeting of county
superintendent will be held at Bis
marck. Thursday and Friday, April
25th and 26th.
Not many replies have been re-
ceived as to who will attend the
simmer school this summer. Please
do not delay any longer, because ar
rangements must be made soon.
School boards should make agree
ments with each other and with pa
irons regarding tuition and transpor.
tation before the schools open. This
will save lots of trouble later in the
year.
Election supplies and all other
blanks necessary for school officers
this summer will be sent out in q few
days. Please make out your reports
on time. Some officers are very
prompt, but others are tardy.
Seed corn is being sent out thi.
week to the pupils enrolled in tn,
corn contest. There are one hun
bred ninety-nine enrolled. Many O,
the business men are interested j,
this chase of school work, and tn,
prizes will doubtless be more tina,
before. The county commissioner
have allowed the prizes for las
years contest. 1t IS hoped that W
may be able to send some Of tn
winners this year to the Boys an
Girls Institute at Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

ment of DIR. Newsalt for stomach
trouble.
Seeding is progressing nicely and
all OF our farmers are busy in the
fields. We hope they will have an
abundant reward for their labor.
Little Willie Green. who has been
suffering with a complicated disease
for the past two weeks, is no be tier.
The doctors at Linton can do moth
ing to relieve his suffering.
Miss Mabel Adamson closed very
successful term of school west Of
Marie last week. The pupils gave
an interesting program. The Jack
Horner pie was pleasant surprise
to all of the children. Miss Adam
son returned to her home near Pol
lock last Monday. We hope she will
have decided to teach our school
again before it opens next fall.
-.Chatterbox.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
Mrs. Parr remained in Linton for =
somewhat LONGER visit.

Mrs. Parr remained in Linton for .
somewhat longer visit.
The Pollock baseball club has re-
ceived challenge from the Boston
Boomers for . game here about May
9Th. The Bloomer girls will surely
be given a game in Pollock il they
make the trip to this part OF the
state.
VIM. C. Busby. who, for about
twenty years. was . resident OF
Campbell county. is now located in
northern California and is managing
. 1OO-acre ranch there. The ranch
is for sale and description is given
by the owner.
Gerrit Biesheuval and Will Van
der Vorste returned home last week
from Minnesota, where they dis
posed of carload of horses. They
brought back with them q fine stall
lion. and report that the trip was a
successful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Loutzenhiser
returned Tuesday evening from
Cherokee, Iowa. where Mr.. Loutzen-
hiser underwent surgical opera
ton. After leaving the hospital
they visited relatives for a short time
before returning.
The Missouri river was on ram
page near this point Saturday. Sum
day and Monday. Word was re-
ceived on Saturday from Bismarck
to look out for high water; that an
ice gorge had formed above that
city, and that the water had risen
thirty feet. When the big wall Of
water commenced to arrive here it
had greatly diminished, but yet was
full-sized flood, and Monday the
river was probably as high as it has
been since the country was settled.
All farms on the lowlands adjoin-
ing the river were overfowed to q
dephth of four to five feet, and the
water backed up Sping creek to with
in three miles of Pollock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
BRADD0CK BREVITIES
News. April III

News. April I'D
Wild-geese are being killed all over
the country. They are quite plenti-
full.
Chas. Olson sold his farm north
of town Monday to Joseph Fitzgib-
bon for a handsome consideration.
Victor De Reeme, who has been
visiting with his father. who has
been sick at Bay City, Wisconsin,
RETURNED home Wednesday.
Prairie fire reached from near the
Exner place to Kintyre, Monday.
No further damage than the burn
ing of the range has been reported.
Mrs. Weber. who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leo
Weber. returned to her home at
Glenullin. Monday.
Mrs. Ida Oberg, mother of the
popular manager of the Goodridge-
Call Lumber Company. who has been
a guest of the latter and family, re.
turned to her home in Rockford,
Illinois. Monday.
VIM. G. Perry. -four and feed
man, while shoveling feed through a
window. severely cut his hand. sever
ing four arteries. Tuesday. DR..
Larrabee dressed the wound, and he
is doing as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Roy Lee and Mollie Issaacson,
both of whom were raised in
the Braddock district, were united
in marriage at Napoleon, Saturday,
April 9Th, George Bryant officiating.
A host of friends throughout the
Braddock district join the News in
wishing them a long and prosperous
leo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

sight of one eye is entirely gone.
and it is doubtful whether the other
can be saved. At present he has to
be led from place to place. and can
only just distinguish daylight from
darkness.
The stork has again made his APP
pearance in Hazelton. and visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kohl Tuesday night. leaving to them
a fine specimen Of young woman
hood. Billy" is staying right at
home now. singing lullabys and for
getting all about pill-mixing and
pizen-dispensing. Who can blame
him? That new gal" sure ought to
make him feel proud.
Since the fire in Coonen's cafe,
some weeks ago, at Bismarck, Mr..
and Mrs. Coonen have decided to re-
tire from the restaurant business in
the Capital City, and their old To-
cation will be used for other business.
This will be q disappointment to the
many Emmons county patrons of
that popular eating place. ltisprob-
able that Dick vii devote the greater
part of his time this spring to his
farming operations northeast of the
Capital City.
When the Missouri river broke nd
last week it swallowed up the Fort
Rice ferry-boat. and as yet nothing
has been seen or heard of her. The
boat was owned by Capt. Sherm.
Suverly. and last fall he had hauled
her out on the bank and propped
her up with timbers. When the
water was high last week the boat
suddenly came up missing. 1t is
supposed, however, that the river,
sweeping around a curve at the
point where the boat was hauled
out. washed away the bank and the
boat sank. so that it may show up
when the water goes down; or it
might have become dislodged and
been carried down stream. The
vessel was used to ferry teams and
passengers across the river between
Livona and Fort Rice. ltwas valued
| at about $1,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
MAR E MATTERS.

cotrr.ppnasaer - .ts ias,s,,a ,Ay.ti "
Vim Yves. l.,h fyr his III b,,na
in South I)ak,sa lss, week
Mr. fred Waikst il putting IL y
crop m The ,tsrn Homestead
JAMES ntsEn IL IL ,i,e ',m)y .4)z,,
bDsbo,h helping ~ Wsii. r,,t, firm
~y,k N Nsiis h4s t44. .tt9,4
SRI
Mr. ustze, t1ix.,vyt Nil s..y.
~, fry, s.>s p.As " ~. sus,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Republican. April ~

(Repubiican. April III
Ben Wright is laid up at his home
with a severe case of rheumatism.
Gerrit Rocks, of Linton, was Wis.
iting young friends in Hazelton be-
tween trains, Monday.
A deal was consummated the fore
part of the week whereby s. E. Kurtz
becomes owner of the house and lots
known as the Campbell property.
Error was made last week in re-
porting the homecoming from the
Bismarck hospital of Mrs. L. D.
Briggs. Mrs. Briggs is still in the
hospital. but doing nicely.
One more candidate is reported
in the field for county treasurer,
Commissioners Everett Brant. AL
though we have not heard him de-
clare himself, it is reported on good
authority that he will make the
race.
H. o. Batter. who was reported
in these columns last week as being
i'll with the grip. has developed q
case of pneumonia and is under a
physicians care. His case. while not
considered as being of a dangerous
nature, seems to be somewhat of =
stubborn one to cope with.
G. Wengel has his thrashing rig
running. cleaning up the fax crop
of 1911 which was left over last fall
on account of the cold weather.
There is considerable flax and some
other grain which was left last fall
to be thrashed this spring. and there
will be quite a run for one machine.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Kurtz returned
home last Thursday evening from
their winters visit with relatives in
the east They touched at points in
Iowa, several of the southern states.
and in Ohio. They have been gone
from home since December Is, 1911,
and have had an exceptionally fine
vacation.
Now is a good time to poison 60
piers. In month or so the pests
will be breeding, and it will then be
a more difficult undertaking. as the
gopher population will be multiplied
about five times. Every farmer
owes it as duty to himself and his
neighbors to get rid of the gophers
infesting his farm.
Friends of Grandpa John Kurt
were glad to see him over towr
again Monday, feeling in pretty
good health. Ever since the cole
weather set in last fall Mr.. Kurt,
has been compelled to stay indoor
on account of not being able t.
stand the winter weather, and he il
rejoicing to know that he can nov
take outdoor exercise.
Frank Jaszkowiak. who in pioneer
days was contented.to plug along il
Emmons county with one well-drill
ing machine. has branched out 8.
much of late that he now has five
He will this week send two rigs
equipped with men and teams. t,
Canada. to put in the s u inner. 1t j
probable that Archie Frederick an,
Irving Wengel will accompany them
Friends of j. B. Crowell will re
greet to learn that he is having
very serious time with his eyes. HI
is in Minneapolis receiving treat
ment from a noted specialist. Tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

Recently. Attorney. General Miller
rendered an opinion to the effect
that the assessors, on their spring
roundup, must ascertain the poll
tics of the women voters. The Sec
rotary of state has notified the va
rious county auditors to this effect.
In practically all of the counties in
the state the assessors have been at
work several days, and will have to
do the work a second time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

Ex-President Roosevelt carried
Pennsylvania at the primary cleo
ton in that state last Saturday by
All overwhelming majority. His sup-
porters elected sixty-seven out Of
the seventy-six delegates to which
the state is entitled. and it will take
the official count to discover the two
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

The Record is in receipt of a let
ter from the Valley City Chautauqua
Association to the effect that their
second annual function will be held
July 18th to 2lst. A list of excel
lent speakers will be in attendance
during that time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

Within the past week General
Friedrich Dent Grant, son Of the
great civil-war commander, and
Clara Barton, head of the American
Red Cross Society. have passed away.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

Lester Briggle. candidate for the
Office of County Superintendent Of
Schools. asks and will appreciate
your support at the primaries, June
26th. believe in and will work for
all progressive educationa! princi-
pies. and stand ready to serve with
out fear or favor. Vote as your
conscience dictates and for the best
interests of our schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18
Linton. N1VVhU
d. r sra =. <. sTREsTER 4 soM '''''
80. =. .. srsEersR

''0"668 PAPER OF me coux,x
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

!srested On Nay /. No., Il 20 3. 4 I. ~ oec.
W. Lynn's Law once, = 49,.
DASed this 6th aey of Ami. lana
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18

as . ne Record ord. :. entered At Lint.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-18


Administrators.
The day book., 1912-03-28
= + + + x 4 + + 4 + + + = =
= ANSWERS

Young Man" writes: I am in
love with a girl, and we were en-
gagged, but my mother objected to
my marrying her. so I quit the
girl. Was l right? Should l
write to her? I try to keep away
from her, because I love her so.
Am right? / earn $50 a month.
Will that keep us two? I go to
theaters with other girls, and
leave my loved one at home, at
my mothers request. Am | right?
De you really think a young man
should listen to his mother? My
loved one is ,heartbroken. Should
] go back to her?-If you are of
age, you should not be interferred
The day book., 1912-03-28

Edward ]. Cuddihy, N, Y, was
robbed of his pocketbook con-
tanning $1,500 while dining at
fashionable restaurant with Cap
tain of Police Dominick Henry.
Francois Poulet, 90, and his
wife, 81, have petitioned for di-
vorce at Paris on grounds of in
compatibility. They have been
married for 81 years.
Rev. Mabel R. Witharn, Bos-
ton, wants to correct evils of
world by having pastors refuse to
marry couples unless they prove
physical fitness, financial inde-
pendence, and, on the part of the
bride, ability to cook
The day book., 1912-03-28

his morning slurnber was dis
turbed, and he would never think
of making her unhappy all day
because he was cross when he
left, but he would give her his
biggest kiss and happiest smile
to help her work the better.
Poor John! He is peeved be-
cause he is stupid and does not
understand, and Mrs. John does
not tell him, for she wants to sur
prise and make him happy on
Easter. morning with the gown
and hat she "made all by herself
for such little money, too, she
says.
SO, just word to John. If
things don't go just right at home
for the next two weeks, be patient
and, if possible, take peep into
the sewing room when nobody is
looking, for who can guess what
is going on there and what revela-
tions Easter morning will bring.
-O-o--
$3.50 *** - -
= ANSWERS
&&+ + 4 + + = =
The day book., 1912-03-28

Worried" says he has been en-
gagged to young lady for the last
two years, and has deferred his
wedding on account of her i'll
health. Would you advise us to
marry, or wait ?-I would advise
you to wait until the young lady
RECEIVERS her health.
The day book., 1912-03-28

with in such a matter. No man
should let his parents-or anyone
else-choose his wife for him. If
you and this girl truly love each
other, and are of a suitable age
to marry, you should tell your
mother, kindly but firmly, that
you mean to act for yourself in
this matter. On $50 month the
two of you should be able to man
age, with economy. But, even
if you do not marry just yet, be
loyal to,the girl you love, and who
loves you, though the whole
world be against you and her! If
she cannot depend on you now,
how could she after marriage?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
FORMAL WORD
OF PRAISE TO
MR.L.W. HARDY
DESIGNER o. EscAMBiA's PRIZE
WINNING ENHiBIT At FAIR
WARMLY PRAISED BY COMMIT.
TEE or COMMERCIAL AssoclA-
TON.

T. W. Hardy. who designed and su-
per.ntonded the award taking aFricul-
tural exhibit q Escambla county at
the recent Interstate Pair. was warmly
complimented for his work and inter
est yesterday Afternoon ~ the aEri-
cultural committee Of the Pensacola
Commercial Association. IN session in
the asaociation's rooms In the Brent
building.
Mr. Hardy. who Ia also field agent
for the commercial association. thank
"a the committee for It's praise and
said that he would Try % eapturo first
award again next year. The county
exhibit arranged ~ him took tfoo.
More than that "a showed that this
county can produce a wider variety ~
stun of prize winning quality az any
county in this section.
The committee comprises ~. ]. Lfl-
lard. secretary and general manager
81 the interstate Eair association. G..
y. Geek and p. X TounN
They took up yesterday Afternoon
several subjects % interest % agricul-
turigts and discussed several ideas
which they win probably put forth
soon FOR the benefit Of the farmers %
Escamhia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
3 YEAR OLD
A RUNAWAY
eLEsiE WHITE, A NEoREss,
sEARcHINe FoR TopoLER THAT
HAS STRANGELY DROPPED
FROM sioAT.

c1esie white. q negraNS living a
neua and Cervantea Streets. Ia look
ing FOR her three yoar-oid chiid. Lola
White
lAttle Lola wns len IN charre o. her
Nandmother ~ tha white home yes
terday morning while her mother
went 0ut to work During the morn
ina Ire younEster either ran away o.
wandered on and Eot lost and az =
late hour last evening no trace a. hes
could be found.
The police have seen nothing 81 he~
nor have any nciEhbnra been found
VINO could tell 81 seeing the tot. Ths
only thing her mother oouid tell about
her wua that Lola had on red-toE
shoes when ale disappeared
The mother n sometimes aEnpioyea
as cook By Afra. q. W. Robinson. as
East Gadsden street and Mrs Robin
son says she wa be glad % receive
any information ~ the yotanester tole-
phoned % her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
IOUSEHOLD'TALKS

peppets and butter and served IKE All
creamed vegetables. bot Ws 90 not
recommend this o. ~ the proper way
90 eat curn.
There b. an article made FOR tie use
a. the extra Eonteei diner called q
corn cutter III n run lenEthways
down the cooked ear ~ cnru and cuts
the kernel and presses out the con
tents az one operation. we have seen
this article on sale. bat never Ia use.
We know that Europeans a. not take
Kindly 30 corn. Wien Ne meet one
and vfah % know how Ear he has b.
come WnnkeelHed. We ask do yop iiilo
corn on the rohT" ~ the answer ~ ln
TIE Affirmative Ne know he an re-
main In this country ard mate = good
citizen
A uewly arrived Irish Ksntierna n
was served with green corn IN local
restaurant q few days aro and sc q
uifh satisfaction. when he haa only
hare cots left he called % the waiter
and said. VIII you please be after
putting some more white peas On these
sthirkHT To ua n seems fhe proper
way 20 eat corn on tas coh q 20 sat
b. az every meal a. long a. the sea-
son lasts "a sure 20 cook more than
can be used a. Onn meal and make
the residue into corn pudding 81 frit-
ters or some ~ the Other corn dishes
that are god enough 20 sand upon
their own merits
Leaders corn fritters-Cut SUFFICIENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

corn from the cob 20 81 two cups.
beat three egEs light and mix In tha
corn. AID a cup ~ -four ana enough
mia % make a batter that vail drop
easily from the spoon. seann wifa
salt. peppcr and butter ~ Nm butter
and sugar Ply on bettered Wrfddla
and serve with Hyrun.
Ruecotash. too. may 10 made With
cugn. -
MARY r. is not the only woman who
has worried over the proprfstiea ~
eating: those delightful sisters n
~CrnnfoFd" werw quite distressed
about oranges. They could not keen
their ssif-rcspeci and eat them before
enc another. 30 they rad Their little
uAid bring q afrcen. and On either
side 81 Il. protected from uno anothrr'a
ewes. thay sucked their fruit content
sdly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

~ 4 rodent. buf ne inward satisfac-
ZION felt when taatinE Ereen corn from
lie cob should alleviate se.f-conactous-
ueaa
a recipe Cor cooking corn would 20
mere In cur llna nut there may hs
othera straEElinE ufth the same prob
Iarn that Ia dlstressing Mary r. foT
riIversmtths cell many ~ those arti p
-Ias 81 aaper8uoua rehnemsnt corn
holders 90 silver rronEs. Which are
tsrHrf into each end 81 the COR. allsv
inr IN to be held without touching me
fnEcra
Tha corn may be boiled and cli
from tfe ears and dressed with salt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
NgioHlNo OF HORSES
SAVED ENTIRE FAMILY

Lake Charles. La. Nov 1a-The
nhriil ngi9hinE Of one Of their horses
probably saved the family 81 w. q.
AnderHon fvom being burned % deata
early yesterday morning IN their home
near suiphuF, a village a few miles
from here Ma Anderson. awakened
~ the noise. found ire house anre.
she quickly aroused her husband They
escaped with their one child. TIE
house was burned O. the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
Absolute Truth About
The Great Kidney Remedy

Several years aEo suffered with
bad pains IN my back I was very rest
lees. often getting up several times
during the night Ny limbs we're swol-
Ten and I dropped In welrat 20 1sT
pounds. consulted q well known
Norfolk physician and ~ stated that
u had a very had case o. kidney
trouble.
saw your advertisement IN the
paper and purchased bottle az DR..
Kumers swamp Root from a druggist.
after ne recommends I'd - me After
] took three bottles I feit greatly re-
lieved have taken swamp Root
since AZ different timcs rained IN
weight 90 1os pounds. and I am well
and have beer ever since ] commenced
taking swamp Root
Ven truly yours
W. J. BARROW.
Farmvfne. Va
I. A NJ Barrow. a Notary Public IN
and for the County - Prince Edward
IN The state q virginia. % certify that
W J. Barrow. waose name Is signed 20
the foreEoinE wrifing. bearing date
Jan. 18Th. 1912. personally appeared be-
fore me IN my County aforesaid and
made cath that the said writinE = true
IN substance and In fact Given under
my hard this 18Th day ~ January. 1914
A. ~ BARROW. Notary Public
v cold Mr. W J Barrow most ~
the swamp Root IN question and have
personally hears him speak ~ So ac-
ton IN most complimentary terms
WHITE DRUG COMPANY.
ny r. W. SANFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

Constantinopie Always they were
without Elfiicieni rod Thouah wcary
from icng marches and hard nrhtitg.
thcy took little rest. but pressed on
toward ne Turkish capital
Fcats such a. I'm Buigariana have
rccentiy accomplished place the SOL
dieru 'of king Ferdinand in the front
rank 90 the worlds nghtinm men a
seta chment. Of these indomitahle nant-
erN 10 seen IN the accompanying pie
ture which wa taken not far Irons
ConNlantinople