davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

Township l34. Range 76. was Sc,
apar. as voting precinct to be
known as Danbury precinct, No. Is
Place Ut voting, the Brock school
house. Inspector. E. q. Beastrom.
The following bills were on motion
allowed:
john ,l,,. 3 g.. Snyder county auditor.
quarterly salary .......t go m
Carolyn Paul deputy auditor. quar-. -
G II Aafamore county treasurer. y
quarterly saIa,y Aso m
r b Irvine. register Of deeds guar. ~
.sIS salary =. <OO m
Lucy shier. deputy register Of deeds. - -
quarterly salary ........... isD m
+. g. Rocks. clerk of court quarter.
c; 2. calley. County Judge. aa.. :" %
. Terry salary ..... ~ a.
Scott Cameron. states attorney "
quarterly salary ............. mn ~
Hanson. county superintend.
ent OF schools quarterly saisfy en- m
The hennepin Bridge Co. two steel
= bridges AZ per contract. -. atso %
t. 81 Volk, road scrapery -. -. = s
LEONARD du deaume. auto livery for
commissioners IA q
George shepard. returning ballot.
dradd,cs News. pfi.,ing and pub
ea.isnan & stiles. supplies for Mrs. =
buchner. neeuy poor ;. -. Is %
John snyder. county auditor
postage. pox rent eLc n =
AIRY AS jailer Hm
feter Shler. sheriff Attendance AZ
court october term Am
~ Madden. court stenograp her 49, u p
" ~ stIeeter & SON. printing and
publishing. Amount claimed ~ 0i
Amount allow ed - "a
). sDurs Bazsr. nails 70, Road Dis
tr1ct No. 20 80. M
H; 2. futile. road work Road ~ ~; =
" = Peterson. road work. District
Goodrldre. Can Lumber Co.. lumber 80
Tor Road district No. 1....... = n
North Star Lumber Co. lumber for
Te sas ,l Lumber Yard. Lumber for
Road District No. IL .............. S70
W =. Petrie. supplies for court.
mouse Observation-Disclosures. pA
Fred Petrie auto livery for commits.
Goodridse Cali Lumber Co. lumber. 10
ooodridseCah Lumber Co. coal for
l.. ii. Doerschlag 4 Co. aroc..i.: go
-. Tor Nels kousu. needy poor 1890. 20 90
fltzRibbon Drug Co.. drugs for Mrs.
George Davis. needy poor. 80. ex
WIN. Maruuctt. auto livery for cor.
carisnan Stiles. goods for Mrs.
buekner. needy poor. ...... II m
Jakob Fischer. refund. filing fee ~
candidate for county commission.
er. lsos election ........s.... amI
; y Aa2g. refund. filing fee ~ can.
didaie Tor register of deeds. 1903
cicction ..-|...-... ......... IA III
H. II Hanson. superintendent Of
!, Schools :, postage. box rent. etc.. 10 On
schools quarterly MILEAGE. e IL
II. H. Hanson. express. freight dray.
age etc... a,
John Il snyder. county auditor. ex.
rense 10 Steele. canvassins legis.
iatiNe vote, primary election a sol
-, ~ Ms ,al.,. q 70. lumber for cul
Goodridge Can Lumber Co., lumber
for culyerts. District No. " 80. n sol
Goodrdge Can Lumber Co. lumber
for cuiycrts. Districts Nos. q ard IL ~ ~ |
Goodridge Call Lumber Co. lumber
for culverts. District No Is 80. 70 sol
z 1. Mcrrck Co.. lumber Z = cui
vefts District No. .......... ~ IS l
On nation the hnn.N >.A:...-.a i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24
PROCEEDINGS
I the Board Of County connlsslon.
ers Of Emmons Cossty.
North Dakota.
MONDAY.

!. Linton, n. D aber Z. 1912.
The board met Two o'clock p.
in regular session. Present !:
10 Fischer (chairman). F. ]. Nc
pile and R, NJ. volk. commits
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

on motion the board adjourned
until Z o'clock p m.
Evening Session.
The beard net pursuant TO ad.
Jou'nmeht. Present: Jakob Fitch.
er (chalrman) r NJ Vulk, Andrew
Ha'sea and T J McCnvllle. COM
mls.loLtr-
III. matter Il he publication Of
the aunuai financial statement ~.
discussed. and the action Of the
-ounty treasurer in having the same
published IN but one official newspa-
GER, VIZ The Emmons County Re.
publican. was unanimously ratified.
On motion the board adjourned
until 8. q. M. October 9th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-24

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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

was the president of the senior class
of 100 members, and is young lady
of pleasant personality and of spe-
cial fitness for the work of assisting
in the demonstrations.
Miss Lora B. Able is a graduate
of the Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial College of South aCrolina, and
has also taken advanced work in the
teachers college, Columbia Univer-
sity. She has taught for about ten
years in the Winthrop College at
Rock Hill, s. c., and has been MEM
Der of the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College for the past two years.
Mr. NJ. M. Park, president of the
college, will be in Dawson one after
noon and evening, and the public will
be invited to hear his lecture. The
time will be announced later.
Two of the teachers will be present
the entire week. AS one leaves an
other will take her place.
The ladies who take lessons are
requested to bring their note books
and pencils.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
TAFT TALKS TO DAUGHTERS OF CONFEOERACY

tiny he found it difficult to identify
himself.
Thine, however, cures much, and
after awhile there CAME democratic
administration of four years, and
then another one of four years.
SouthernerS were called to federal
office. they came to have more and
more influence in the halls of con-
gress and in the senate, and the re
sponsibility of the government
brought with it a sense of closer re-
lationship to it and to all the people
for whom the government was car
ried on.
Il speak for my immediate repub-
Iican predecessors in office when l
say that they all labored to bring
the sections more closely together. /
am sure l can say that so far as in
me has lain l have left nothing I'M
done to reduce the sectional feeling
and to make the divisions OF our
country geographical only.
but I am free to admit that cir
cumstances have rendered it more
difficult to give to our Southern
brothers and sisters the feeling OF
close relationship and ownership in
the government of the United States.
Will Result in Good.
therefore, in solving the mystery
of that providential dispensat1on
which now brings on democratic
aG ministration to succeed this we
must admit the good that Will come
to the whole country in more CON
firmed sense of partnership IN thls
government which our brotners anu
sisters of the Southland will enjoy IN
an administration in which Southern
oninion will naturally have greater
Influence and the South greater pro
nortionate representation in the CAD
met. in congress and in other hlgh
official stations. While | rejoice IN
the steps that / have been able TO
take to heal the wounds of sectional
ism and to convey to the southern
neople. as far as / could, my earnest
desire to make this country one, l
cannot deny that my worthy and DIS
tinguished successor has greater
opportunity, and l doubt not ne Will
use it for the benefit of the natlon
at large. Ill, mi
1T fell to my official lot, with uni
versal popular approval, to issue the
order which made it possible to erect
in the national cemetery at Arlington
the beautiful monument to the herolc
dead of the South that you founded
TODAY. The event in itself speaks
volumes as to the oblivion of section
alism. It gives me not only great
Measure and great honor, but it gives
me the greatest satisfaction as low
or of nv country, to be present as
president of the United States and
pronounce upon this occasion the
benediction of all true Americans
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
WOMEN'S FEET VERY COSTLY.
Stocking Weavers Must Put in New
Machinery.

Young women of Washington and
New York have bigger feet than
those of any other cities in the world.
This news became known here, and
Mrs. A A. Birney, president of the
mothers congress, is greatly pleased
about it and believes these TWO cit
les should be proud of it.
Bigger feet and strong hardy
muscles are at last coming to our
pretty young women" said Mrs. Bir-
ney. 81 am greatly pleased. Such
strong, athletic girls speak well for
the future of the race that is devel-
oping in this North American nation.
l wish other parts of the country
were blessed as are Washington and
New York in this record
1t will cost manufacturers about
100000 for larger forms on which
to weave bigger stockings than have
ever been woven in the history of
stockingdom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
COOKING SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
EXPERTS WILL BE IN DAWSON
FROM INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
Dawson Woman's Club Has Arranged
for Weeks instruction in Domestic
Science. Begins Monday.

Final arrangements have about
been completed for the cooking
school next week under the auspices
of the Dawson Womans Club, and
those in charge hope that the ladies
will show their appreciation of the
excellent opportunities offered by
taking the lessons.
The committee mas not canvassed
the entire town, but they hope that
everyone who possibly can will take
advantage of the lessons. Not only
ladies of the town, but those from
any part of the county will be gladly
welcomed.
The school will be held in the store
owned by Mrs Emma Crouch, next
door to the Lamar Auto Cos. garage.
The hours will be 8 to IL a. m, and
to p. M, beginning Monday after
noon.
The following will give an idea of
the qualifications of the experts who
are to conduct the school:
Miss Murphy is the head of the
domestic science in the college. Pre-
viously she taught in the normal
school in Kentucky and lectured in
the extension department of the Uni
versity of Kentucky and the Iowa
State College. She has had thorough
training in this special line of work.
Miss Amy Colt is one of the teach
ers of domestic science in the col
lege. She has been there three years,
and has previously had several years
experience in teaching and many
years of study in colleges and uni
versities along the lines of domestic
science.
Miss Hoyle Skinner is an assistant
in domestic science at the college,
and will come largely for the purpose
of assisting the other ladies in their
demonstrations Miss Skinner grad
uated at the college last year. She
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
5000 WORSHIP THE SUN
Paganism Is on Increase in America,
and Minister Says Missionaries
Are Needed at Home.

BALTIMORE.-"There are 10000
Americans today who worship the
sun, and there is equally as large a
number who are accepting the belief
of Buddha and other Oriental del
ties"
This statement was made by Rev.
Paul S. Leinbach of Easton, Pa, in
an address at the Reformed Church
gathering at the missionary exposi-
ton here. He declared that the work
of the missionary was first at home
in the slums of the great cities and
afterwards in foreign lands.
The spread of christianity abroad,
especially in the Far East among the
heather and Mohammedans, was
commended, but DR.. Leinbach said
that the evangelist now was being
called upon to stem the tide of pa
ganism cropping up among the Amer
lean people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

Prizes for Menus.-The committee
IN Home Economics have offered the
two following prizes, which are open
to any one in the county who cares TO
try for them: The best plan for a
luncheon served without a maid,
$3.50. There are no restrictions
about the menu. 1t may be simple
or elaborate, but must be prepared
and served without maid. Second,
the best plan for week, for fam
ily of four, living on $500 per
week, two-burner oil stove. THIS
includes the we'll balanced meals anu
the wise expenditure of time and
money. This contest coses Feb. LIST,
so ali papers in the contest must Dc
handed in by that date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
DprSJDENT DECLARES HE is FOR
SOLDIER OF SOUTH AS WE'LL
AsOF NORTH IN ADDRESS.
PAYSHIGH TRIBUTE TO HEROISM

Predicts Wilson Will Serve to OblIt-
crate Any Remains of Sectionalism'
and Sees Good Time Coming for
the Whole Country.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Greater OPP
porrunity to give the South feeling
of ownership" in the government Will
bA given Woodrow Wilson'S admins
tration than was accorded the present
republican regime President IaIt
told the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy at the opening session
of their annual convention here Tues
day night.
The president declared that cir
eumstances have rendered it more
difficult for a republican administra-
ton than for a democratic one TO
give our Southern brothers and Sis
ters the feeling of close relationship
and ownership on the government OF
the United States" Activity OF SOUTH
erners in official life consequent 10
democratic control of the govern
ment, he said, would give the South a
feeling of partnership in the conduct
of the country, affairs that would 40
much toward eliminating sectlonaI
feeling.
It's a Common Heritage.
Mrs. Marion Butler, president OF
the District of Columbia division OF
the Daughters, presided and denver
ed the opening address OF welcome.
Cuno H. Rudolph, president Oh Tue
district commission, welcomed the
Daughters on behalf of the city, anu
the president followed.
President Taft said the custom that
brought the Daughters together was
not the mourning at the bier OF a
lost cause" but that they meant 10
celebrate the heroism, courage ana
sacrifice of the men of the South. he
declared North and South alike
should rejoice in the common herlt-
age of courage and sacrifice or the
men of courage" left by the war, anu
that while the greater horrors OF the
war which visited the South made II
more difficult for the feeling or nos
tility to die out there than in the
North the sectional line was at last
entirely disappearing.
Until within recent decades, - the
President said, prosperity has not
Shed her boon to comfort upon Che
South with so generous a hand as
upon the North. Hence those OF US
in the North who have been some
times impatient at little flash now
and then of the old sectional antag-
onism are unreasonable in our falI-
ure to allow for these marked differ
ences.
Then Came the Change.
For years after the war the re-
publican party, which had carried the
nation through the war to its sue
cessful conclusion, was in control OF
the administration of the government
and it was impossible for the South
erner to escape the feeling that he
was linked in his allegiance to an al
len nation and one with whose des-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
REV. w. w. ARNOLD CALLED.
Brentwood Baptist Church Will Have
New Pastor.

The Bronwood Baptist church has
called Rev. w. W. Arnold to serve
them another year, but he cannot
begin work until January, and the
church has secured the services of
the undersigned until that time
Brother Arnold is very able man
in the pulpit, and makes splendid
pastor as well.
He lived a number of years at Rich
land and served several churches IN
the Friendship Association, having
moved to McDonough about four
years ago. We most cordially well
come him back to this section. He
will serve the Buena Vista Baptist
Fraternaliy. S. ]. HARGROVE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR.

Youths Companion Window Trans
parency and Calendar for 1913.
The publishers of the Youths Com
panion will, as always at this sea-
son, present to every subscriber
whose subscription, $500, is paid for
1913 beautiful souvenir. This year
it takes the unique form of window
transparency, to be hung in the win
dow or in front of lighted lamp.
Through it light shines as through
the stained glass of cathedral win
dow, softly Illuminating the design
figure of autumn laden with fruits;
and all around, wreathed in purple
clusters of grapes and green foliage,
is the circle of the months. 1t is the
most attractive gift ever sent to Com
panion readers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
MOTOR BOAT CROSSES OCEAN.
Vessel With a Crew of Three Makes
Trim in Twenty-FOur Days.

A motor boat, the Detroit, has sue
ceeded in making the trip sa1ely
across the Atlantic. The time occu-
MED in crossing was twenty-four DAYS
and and eleven hours, the most OF 1t IN
stormy weather. The best days . run
was one hundred and seventy miles.
The Detroit is the smallest power
boat that has ever ventured across IS
nc Atlantic. Capt. Thomas Fleming
was in command with a crew OF
three.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
CRAZY NEGRO A HERCULES.
Emanuel johnson, Tried a Few Days
Ago and Released, Again Raving.

Sheriff Hill, accompanied by Dep
uty Slade and Chief of Police Brown,
was called to the farm of Mr.. j. w.
McLendon, in the eastern part of the
county, Wednesday to take in Gus
tody Emanuel Johnson, negro who
had been tried on a writ of lunacy
few days before and released.
When they arrived at the home of
the negro the officers found him
practically denuded, and standing
over his babe, from whom he had
also torn the clothes, with bar Of
iron and defying fifteen or twenty
people who lad assembled.
It took a dozen or more men to
overpwer the crazy negro and hand
cuff and tie him. He was brought
to Jail, and is a raving maniac.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

]. T. Shelnut, a general merchant
of Bremen, Ga, says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with great salts
faction and find more relief from
their use than from any kidney medi-
cine I have ever used, and I have
tried almost all kinds. l can cheer
fully recommend Foley Kidney Pills
to all sufferers from kidney and
bladder trouble" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
SNAP SHOTS FROM DAWSON WOMAN'S CLUB
Edited BY
Department Chairmen.
Terse Comment and Suggestions on Local
Matters of Timely Interest.

day. Would it not be a nice idea
if all of the schools of the county
would join in observing this day by
planting trees? Twenty-eight pecan
trees have been given for the city
school grounds This is fine, but we
need a great many more for the
streets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
TWO NEGRO HOMES BURNED.
Were Not in Reach of Water and Fire
Department Couldn't Do Anything.

Two negro houses in the vicinity
of Atoc church were destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning.
The department responded to the
alarm, but not having sufficient hose
to reach the fire from the nearest
plug on the water main, about a
quarter of a mile distant, could do
nothing towards subduing the flames.
One of the houses belonged to
Betty Jones and the other to Ed Rich
ardson, and both losses amounted to
$500 or $500. Betty Jones had 5000
insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
Domestic Science in Rural Schools.

Mr.. O. w. Nelson, philanthrop1st
of New Orleans. is so interested III
getting domestic science established
in rural schools that he pays the sal
aries of teachers in those counties
where the county board of education
cares for them. In Middle Georgia
they have eleven of these teachers.
So far there ar none in South Geor-
gia. but in a communication recently
received from Mr.. Nelson he express
es his Willingness to add Terrell
county to the list of those receiving
benefit from this fund. 1t is to pc
hoped that our county father" VIII
see fit to accpet this bounty MI.
Nelson will not furnish the teachers
for city schools, as he is specially
interested in the rural school work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
Tree Planting on Thanksgiving.

AS the ladies are putting out flow
ers and resetting bulbs let them bear
in mind that the committee who IS
laving of the school ground would
he glad 10 get any surplus they might
have and will send for them at any
time. Also let us not forget tnat
Thanksgiving is to be tree planting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
DIED IN JAIL.

Shellman Negro Expired Soon After
Being Locked in Bastile.
Joe Marshall, colored, who had
been indicted by a former grand jury,
was arrested near Shellman and
brought to Cuthbert by a bailiff last
Friday morning. The negro seemed
to be i'll when the train reached here
and was taken to physicians office,
where medicine was given him. He
was placed in jail, but was dead be-
fore noon. It is thought that his
death was caused by a congestiye
.chill.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
SAD DEATH AT BRONwOOD.
Mrs. r.. j.. Andrews Passed Away This
Morning After Short Illness.

Morning After Short Illness.
A sad death occurred at Bronwood
this morning, when Mrs. R. L. An
drews, a young wife twenty-one years
of age, passed away after a critical
illness of two weeks.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two small children, and
had many friends and acquaintance
to whom her passing brings sadness.
The interment will be at Magnolia
Springs, in Sumter county, Saturday
morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

Visit our 5 and 10-eeEt department
during our going-out-of-business sale.
W. E. Hickey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28

this condition and all suggestions as
to running water over with the idea
of sinking the mineral is looked upon
by Mr.. Caldwell as a waste of time
and expense. The alkali all over this
| part of Idaho rests in layers or stra-
tums and when the new ground is
watered it begins to show up on the
surface.
In this way Mr.. Caldwell thinks the
worst of land could be reclaimed and
inside of one year at reasonable ex-
pense. The soil in this region when
relieved of its mineral is at once the
very best to be had, and when once
the upper strata of the deposit has
been dissolved, thereafter there is no
further danger from this source He
is the real exponent of this plan of
reclamation in the upper part OF Pay
cite valley and sees nothing at all in
the proposition to try to sink the
alkali with water, for alkali is much
The inland in the northern part of
the city has been resort for many
preambulators since the suspension
bridge was hung upon the cables "a
cross the slough just below the wagon
bridge over the river. The other day
the Sebree ditch company decided to
cut this bridge and thus obliterate the
only way of access to the island and
suiting the act to the decision their
man took his nippers and cut loose
one end of the Lovers bridge"
After while the strollers came back
to saunter over to solid ground, when
10, and behold, it was case of SWIM
ming. Your reporter is unable to tell
what means of escape were contrived,
but since there is no Robinson Cruso
on the island and feminine cries COM
ing up from the territory, it is safe to
say they are making love in some
other dreamy spot.
We know man who will give fifty
dollars to any body who will invent
some way of allowing motermen on
the electric car to blow the whistle all
he wants to, play with it some and
twist it around at times and give all
the alarm necessary along to the out
siders, and at the same time not raise
the hair on the passengers heads
many times between every station. 1t
has been suggested that the company
be asked to muffle the return noise
and throw it all ahead where it is
needed and shield the people on the
car where it is not very much needed.
The passenger on short car like
these, is thrown into very close pro-
ximity with the whistle at the front,
where horn opened only to the front
is thought to be solution to the
vexing problem. .....