davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-22

! Norford was a Hartfordlte
linton yes efday. ~. c..oo
ta Ms' me d DAY last week.
pulS pbiiIipi of Hartford, was a
,ss. :. e. tuesday afternoon.
In ~ Kramer came up from
JAZZ ',..,rr f9r a short visit last Fri
daI' ? shilling this week shipped
- T. linton a carload of corn and
0S' ,...r,sy Charles Lane is in Dick
a.'0, .bis tate, this week. on bust
ns s..,y Min of Hague spent Fri
!. r'a a last week in the Emmons
county capital
''1 1o.epb Bosch has returned from
7. sUss wbsie he had been engaged
IN buving cattle :,
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
!. ", Wa ,In Of next week with
Ms. II. n Turner
y rwood and Jesse Morford were
,oar srem the Hartford country a
c Sos of days this week.
Mrs i. ID. seeman has gone to
,r ,a. MINI. called there by the
s asn illness of her mother.
Lax smith is again visiting rela-
.;' Ya' n Linton, after spending
iortniaht in Minneapolis on business
and pleasure
a.. Frederick and son, Earl, of
,b % IIa7elton neighborhood, were
IVA business in Linton Fri
day Of last week.
nan Tracy was IN Temvik Tuesday
loakinq after some business matters
in connection with his az ency for an
eastern calenaar-firm.
Iou Malonev was up from Aber-
deem few days this week, visiting
oId friends here and attending to
some business matters.
ia Jones. brother of Mrs. j..
r. DAVIS Of Temvik. was in Linton
one dav this week on his way to his
sisters home for a visit.
People up from the Dale neighbour
hood hing news Of the serious ILL
ness Of Mrs. Ed. McConville, a we'll
known Dale country resident.
Commissioner f. H. Brant, whose
home Is lnthe Clayton neighborhood,
was spending a few days in Linton
this week on business and to visit
friends
Amos Yonker, manager Of the
Phoenix Lumber company yard at
Strasburg, was in Linton a few days
the past week attending to a little
business matter.
Attorney Charles Coventry and
States Attorney Scott Cameron are
spending the week in the Capital
Cityon legal matters. Mrs. Cameron
accompanied her husband.
a. H. Nicely, Of Ellsworth, Wis,
has returned to Linton to arrange
for the purchase of another carload
othorses This will make his third
Shipment from the Linton neighbour
hood.
If YOU have any use for the serv-
Ices of an auctioneer. you should
communicate with Cornelius Ooms,
Hull, ~ D. He had ten years.
experience in Indiana before coming
to Emmons county. (f29)
Miss Elsie sueltz, who, for some
time past, has been engaged in as
slstlng with the work in the office of
the eounty superintendent of schools,
has returned to her home near Brad
dock She left Linton Friday.
Manager Turner announces that
hereafter his movlng-picture show
W Will begin promptly at Sis p. M;
out put fol the benefit of those who are
late the first picture shown will be
repeated at the end of the perform
ance
nj Bismarck Tribune, February 10Th:
L !, En- smith, the little girl whose
skull was fractured by the kick of
Z morse, and who has been a patient
~ me Bismarck hospital for two
Weeks, has recovered sufficiently to
ne ., a'le to leave for her home near
aa4el'0n Her father arrived here
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-22

Some Morel;ood Things
to Have: The I.mcrsonand
Moline Sulky and Gang
Plows
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-22

Van Isrunt and Monitor
Single and Double Disc
Drills, None Better
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-22

on hand He doesn explain wheth-
er II Is dry or wet goods to which he
refers. He states that since leaving
Linton he has become Precursor.
and also member of the t,lhs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18
HELP wANTED-FiE:MxiiE
Miscellaneous,

YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
az st. Mary Ave. and nth St. where
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at the Union station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR ClASSIFICATfON-One
Insertion IN tent per word ana !
cent per word for each suhsequens
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made ON odd days 1 VI cent per
word; $50 per line per month
when nd Is run without change OIL
copy. ..... "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18
Garage Buildings

Built TO oraur. Wood or fireproof steel.
We match your home and erect compiets
garage. all sixes. types and prices. Hue
prints and specifications on request
Kirkland Hicken Co, soa Brandeis Th't..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES

RuNABouT. y II. p. in fair condition.
cheap u taken Al once. Address y ~.
care OF. Bee. ..s-as -.-.s- =. s.-..-.--.-....
FOR SALE CHEAP--A 70 horsepower
secondhand five-passengtr tearing car In
good condition. Owner wants 10 buy a
higher. power machine. Address d 7Ss.
care OF Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
Elizabeth, aged 60 years, wife OF
Christian Rissi. died April II, isl2
Funeral Friday at y. m. from resi-
denee, 1901 5. 10th st. lntermcnt Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
TuTTLE-J. NJ. age 50, Tuesday at b:3o
,. m, at 50 North Twenty-eishth
street
BODY at crosby's Undertaking pariors.
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18
V.-THE SERVICE RENDERED.

F.-THE SERVICE RENDERED.
Desmond hastens back to the prison
with the sandwich he has so carefully
prepared for the captive. Claude. all
ways courteous. thanks the international
crook for the service he has done, but
at the some time warns him that war TO
the knife will be resumed as soon as he
can escape. But Desmond little cares for
such warnings from prisoner tl +.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18

=
Horses and vehicies.'
REEfE,C Barn. horses and farm
w ~ mares for sale; draft and
wagon horses to let by the day. s5Si
Sherman Ave. Phone Webster lis. |
HORSES to let BY day or week. sher-
mans barn. 18th ana Clark
Horses and mares bought and sold &,
BLACK mare. VT 900. Wagner. t5f n. ID
HORSES mares and work harness
bought and sold. airy. 5.
Harness OF ali kinds. the lsr1eEt stock
u the city, al attractive priees. tohneon,
Danforth Coz 9 W. Cor. ieth. and Jones.
HEAVY draft horses for sale; al our
season is nearly over, viii sell New on
our fine teams See them at 18TH ana
Marcy. Havens-Whife Coal Co, mo
Earnarn: - .
HORSES and cows. etis Cunning 81.
FOR sALE-fuo Missouri nuics. four
years old. medium sire. for, delivery WORK.
Fritr-Arsfsr. ms sSs-isth 81. --x...--
NEARLY new. single top bussY and
single harness; ali in good condition.
Wss~NS- ~~sF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-18
WANT ADS
I'm THE TOLLS

Want ads received at any time bus
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o cfock m. for
the evening edition and before 1859
p. m. for morning and Sunday cdf.
lions. Want ads received after such
hours win have their first Insertion
under the heading "Ioe Late to
Classify"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
MI DOLEBURY LOCALS.

A daughter, Gladys Geraldine, was
born on Thursday May 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman S. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Slater are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son, born
May l.
Regular communication of Union
lodge, No. 2 F. & A. M, will be held in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening, May7, at
O. clock. Work, Entered Apprentice
degree.
There will be district m Getting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church at Yer
gennes, Thursday, May 8. Afternoon
and evening sessions will be held. A
very profitable and interesting session
is promised as Miss Althea Ladd, a med
ical missionary from China, will speak
upon her work there.
G. T. Champagne has moved to the
Blanchard house which he recently pur-
chased.
James Condor is moving to the house
vacated by G. T. Champagne on Elm
street.
B. j. Mulcahey of Hardwick, visited
relatives in town Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth O'Leary has returned
to Lawrence, Mass, after visiting
! friends in town.
DR.. William H. Sheldon and daugh-
ter, Margaret, have gone to New York
city for a short stay.
Frank Haven, superintendent of con
struction on the new gymnasium at the
college, returned to town Monday aftel
a visit at his home at Saranac Lake
N. Y.
Volney c. Kelsey and son of Whiting
who buy furs here, shipped from thii
town this week to New York city 8, 90,
muskrat pelts. This is said to be tn,
largest shipment of the kind in years
from this place.
President John M. Thomas of Middle
bury college has gone to New York cit!
to attend the business meeting of thu
joint New York and Vermont commits
sions on Tuesday in regard to the cree
ton and dedication of the Champlail
memorial at Crown Point. On the sam,
evening a banquet was given by tn
New York state commission to tn,
French delegates to this country, WIFI
presented the Rodin bust to the tw,
commissions. The other Vermont dele
gates who attended were Gov. John A
Mead and George I. Jarvis of Rutland
Walter H. Crockett of Montpelier, L. M
Hays of Essex Junction and w. j. VA
Patten of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03

Visit Sinons' restaurant.
Sweet pea seed Sheldon's.
Get your dinner at Taylor's.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Fresh strawberries at Calvi's.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent c. F. Rich
Green Cut Bone at Ppers Market
Up-to-date millinery at Gee Sisters.
Kent's ice cream for sale at Sinons.
Burpees sweet pea seed at Shedon's.
Fresh cucumbers and lettuce at Calvi's.
Hay for sale. j. S. Chandler, Ripton. VT.
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House. 42tf
Lowest price in town on bananas at Sinon's.
Few dozen Gamma bulbs for sale. j. X. Dyer.
1872
Good sweet naval oranges, 16 for Csc, at Calvi's.
Three mackere for o5 cents at Pipers Market
Furnished rooms, Pleasant St. A. C. Delphia-
stiff
Nasturtiums. dwarf and climbers. 10 o. at
Sheldon S.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Try Taylors home made bread pies and
doughnuts.
Buy your fruit at Cavis. The best at lowest
price.
Kent's cream delivered, brick or bulk. at
Sinon's.
Sandwiches for parties or dances put up at
Sinon's.
Household furniture for sale, 10 Washington
Street. 1st1p
Swifts animal fertilizer for sale at Farnsworth
& Cos. 17t3
Furnished front room to rent with bath. 2s
College st, lstf
Use of organ to be had for storage Inquire q
Register Office 17t2p
California naval oranges, fresh stock at Piper's
Market.
Fertilizer in large and small quantities for al
crops C. f. Harris l6l3p
Wanted-Boarders during the teachers conven-
ton. Sc Pleasant st. 1st2p
Misses and children's trimmed and untrimmed
hats at'Miss Bruyas. Dyer Block 1853
Fountain Pens-The Conklin. Laughlin's anc
Moore's non-eakabe. Sheldons.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Fertilizer for sale at S. G. Tisdale G. Sons, Eas
Middlebury. l7t3
Wanted to pasture young cattle and colt
Phone. l.. p. Tracy, Addison, VT 17t3p
Ruled typewriter paper multikopy carbon
star ribbons. etc. j. d. Woods. l5tf
Dried beef in chunks at j. X. Piper s. Mar
ket Phone 1922
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count short words to line or six
long onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03

Highest so Lowest %.
Thursday. rain; Friday, cloudy; Saturday
cloudy; Sunday. clear; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday
cloudy; Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-03
- Plant -'.
Sweet Peas Early.

TIARLY planting vigorous plants
~ possibly be grown when planted
of the
Plant Our Sweet Peas
splendid healthy surprisingly
produce
great variety
per We have Naurtum
variety packets
the
Burpee Philadelphia They depend
sending getting
will be nothing the possible disappointment growing
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Who Are They!

The people Of Forl~s would, no
doubt. le delighted Ia know the iden.
tity oi those parties, who have been
entering the homes Of some of It's
citizens, without being extended a
formal Invita- ion.
Last week, the homes Of l'el bridges,
Silas Elder and George Sipes, we're en-
tered 10y unknown parties, and - range
A. !, may seem, no property has yet
beef: missinp,
In entering the Bridges place, they
FIRST eat the window screens out, bu,
this did no, let them I'M. they then
Gu, the screen from the door, and en-.
tered In each one of these houses
except the bridges home, they only
gu, the window screens and effected
an en-, rancc. isut IN bridges home
they ca, both the window and door
screens, Nothing missing and ne
clue ye, obtained of the parties,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Anti.Single Tax Meeting.

The Land Om ners' Protective Asso.
ciati ion have issued q call for a meet.
Ing, At jefferson city on August 10
Of all those opposed To the Single Tax
amendments. The call goes Ia all
count les If the state. The NEE, Ing
will he IN the nature of a conference
to devise ways and means 10y which Ia
defea, these amendments. The az.
yre>sive campaign Of the Single Tax.
ers makes 4, necessary that the OPP.
ponents for these measures organize
for an active and thorough campaign.
Mr.. T.. u. Silyers. Secretary Of the
Land Owners Protective Associai ion.
says he has SUM, lent number Of
comnunicat ions from over the state
Ia assure u large. enthusiast H. and ef.
fec,ive meeting NJ jefferson city. lie
says the meeting will not he AN ex-
elusive gathering. but all persons In
the stat" who are opposed Ia these
amendments are not only invited but
urged 10 In present.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
His Passing.

To western minds the Mikado of
Japan has but a dim and incomplete
picture on the canvas of modern af.
iairs. To the minimizing. indeed. the
Chrysanthemum Kingdom continues
10 he the stage wherein cherry be.
deckcd romance and comedy have
their setting.
Yet to those who have watched the
trend Of events In even a superficial
way. it must be apparent that the
venerable ruler who has passed from
the stage was a figure of more than
ordinary individuality.
lie saw his nation victorious over
the Chinese and Russians. lie saw
the passing Of old feudalisln and the
founding of a limited democracy
among his people. lie saw tie awak-
ening Of the spirit Of modern trade
and commercial intercourse. lie wit.
messed the event of an island empire
sending out its fleets to all the harb-
ors In the civilized world. And In view
Of the genuinely authorita tive post ion
which this man occupied In his coun.
try 1t may Ire believed that he had
much to do with the really revolution.
AIRY changes which have occurred In
Japan during the past ~ o-score years.
Japan occupies peculiar place on
the checker board Of nations. Its
people are more belligcrcnt, perhaps,
than wise. They have known a man.
ual development which has consider.
ably surpassed their ethical and men.
tai development. In point of location
the empire has great potential powers
with respect to the good will and har-
mony OF the various peoples Of the
globe.
For this reason II Is to be hoped
that the successor Of the man Who has
passed will possess the same order Of
sagacity and ambition which marked
he man who for many decades made
his character felt as few modern rulers
have succeeded IN doing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Cattle Reach $1O.5O Top.

Prime mai i've bceycs averaging .jhj
lbs, the top load from shipment Of
fifteen loads from the feed lot Of In.
diana's best feeders, sold on the Chi
cago market las, week up To 5000,
the highest price In the history Of
the Chicago market In regular trade.
Frank A. Nave, Of Attica, Ind. was
the feeder of this top load. but two.
load bunch of branded Hereford st GERS
fed by \. II. Johnson, president OF
the S,Wkwell Ind,) State bank. and
hve-load bunch Of ,+59.lb Hereford
and Shortliorn steers fed by Garrett
Bros, of Let's, Ia, were quite As re-
markable, sales weight and numbers
considered, both lots making slO.+5.
Wednesday, August "a, was high
day In the history OF trade at Chica-
20, close to 1910 head of native steers
selling here at $40 and upward, the
tops at 5000.
Western range cattle, too, have
passed far above all former records,
the best last week reaching ~ and 9.O5,
against $3.50 as the top last year,
which was a figure never before re-
corded for range cattle at that time,
and range heifers have reached ~,
Yearling steers have sold as high as
$40 last week, the demand for baby
beef ruling strong and the general de-
mand for beef holding at remarkable
strength for this time of year
Stockers and feeders, In far better
demand, have advanced fully 25c over
last weeks prices for everything of
really acceptable class.
Hog prices have scored a gain of 20
and 4Oc, and show the highest prices
paid here since November, 1910, the
lighter butcher weights selling now
up to $50.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Congratulations.

The SENTINEL sends congrat ula-
tions To the parties mentioned. The
bride has many relatives and friends
In Holt county that viii wish her .
long and happy life:
announcement Of a marriage
which comes a. . complct Z surprise TO
her many friends here l. that OF Miss
Flora Cain TO Mr.. Edward Davies. OF
Colorado Springs, which took place
Wednesday, August :, In the latter
city. Miss Cain Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain. Of the East
Side. The groom L. an old friend Of
hers from Salida, Col.
Miss Cain left here about six weeks
ago To take training as a professional
nurse In 4 hospital at Colorado
Springs. As though fate had guided
her from her parental home TO the
gentleman Tin waiting" she soon met
this old friend, and as old friends
In strange lands become better
friends 50 this young couple found
each others society indispensable.
and decided a home In the mountains
Of Colorado was no, an undesirable
thing and not out of the quest ion.
So the! were married Wednesday OF
last week and are now keeping house
In Colorado city. II Is needless To
say the good wishes of a whole colony
Of Okmulgeeans go with them. Ok
mulgce or Democrat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Passing of an Early Settler.

Priscilla tVanBuskirk) Whitmcr was
born at Weston. Platte county. Mis-.
souri,. February Il. a. D.. 1916, and
died August L.. a. d.. l9l2. at her
home five miles east of Mound CITY,
Mo. aged 66 years, Il month, and IL
days.
She was one Of six children born to
Ellney and Eliza J. NanBuskirk. Her
father and mother. and two brothers
and two sisters preceded her to glory:
one brother. A. Van Buskirk. remains.
She, with her father and mother.
moved to Oregon. Holt county. Mis-.
souri,, In May. A. d.. 1852. and she
has lived in Holt county continuously
since then.
In 1856 size united on profession Of
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. with
the NJ. +. church. Of Oregon, and later
on identified herself with the N. r..
church at Mound City. and In whose
pale size died.
In 1857 size was married to Martin
Whitner. and Of this union there was
born To them one child--a daughter,
Jennie. nov the wife of George =.
Loucks. Her husband. daughter and
grandson. Dwight. survive her. She
was the victim Of BriglIt's disease,
which resulted In dropsy. Of which
she died after more than seven
months Of intense suffering. For
more than thirty years she and her
family have lived upon the home
place. and her life. its work and in
huence is best known to her neigh.
bors and friends. and speaks for IT.
self. and with whom she must have
been held In high esteem and great
respect, Judging from the immense
concourse OF people assembled to pay
their last tribute Of respect.
Rev. +. u. Roberts read the Scrip
ture lesson: Rev. ". NJ. Smith led In
a word Of prayer and Rev. W. Il. En-.
ycart, her pastor. preached the SER
mon: after which she was laid to rest
In the 'metery at Mound City, to
await the resurrection.
Again are we reminded that life's
history Is written, Its pages sealed to
bc broken by the Judge Of the quick
and the dead. and We are admonislIed
to he reconciicd to God through and
upon the terms Of the Holy Scrip.
lures. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

The heaviest rainfall in twenty
four hours, since June :, fell a, this
place, Tuesday, 2oth inst, when the
precipitation measured LIS inches,
Most OF this fell between sa m. an,
Up. m. The ground was so dry that
IT. absorbed practically all whitewater
and the rain is sufficient to put the
ground in splendid condition for fall
blowing and will practically make
corn, increasing the yield materially
Thus far we have had total of 2.2+
In May. 800 in June, n In July, and
1.75 In August $40 inches. We
should have had a total OF l7.s2 inch.
es; less than half the normal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

Mrs. &. r. Lyon and daughter.
pansy, entertained Monday evening
Of this week, AT six o'clock dinner.
complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs. q. &.
Rulcy, who leave this week for their
new home In Auburn, y. Y. Covers
werc laid for ten.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

-, len Crouser was In town. Tues.
day of this week, with a half.dozen
peaches of the Alexander variety, and
they were whoppers, too, in size, and
oh, 50 luscious. The only fault we
could lind, was that there were not
enough Of them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
BOILER BLOWS UP.
J. F. Loifer, a Former OREGON Citi-
zen, Seriously Injured ny the
Explosion.

MARYNILLE. Mo-, Aug. III. r.
LotIer, thirty.fve years old. a veterin-
airy surgeon Of Graham:Guy Freeman.
thirty.four years old, whose home is
at Omaha. and Fin kaufman. fifty
four years old, Of Graham. wer. injured
yesterday afternoon when the boiler
on q threshing machine engine blew
up on the farm Of John and James
Murphy. six miles northwest Of here.
Loffer's injuries consist of a broken
instep, fractured ley just above the
knee, and he Is badly scalded about
the body. Doctors said at noon today
that his condition wascritical. Free.
man was also badly scalded and he
was almost scalped by a flying frag-
ment of the boiler. Kaufman, who
was employed as helper about the
engine and who was the least serious.
ly hurt OF the three, was slight burn
ed by the escaping steam.
Dr. l.. T. Dean and Dr. X G. Cum.
minis Of this place, accompanied the
injured men to this place where they
were placed intheSt. Francis Hospital.
The engine belonged to Sam IIon.
man. lie said this morning that II
had been out Of the shop only short
time. where II had undergone a com.
plete oyefhauling. A new steam gauge
had been installed but u failed to
register Too much steam was forced
into the boiler and the explosion fol.
lowed. II is said that Freeman. who
was working on top Of the boiler at
the time, was thrown only thirty feet
while Loiler, who was standing with.
IN a few feet. was tossed a distance Of
30 feet. Upon striking the ground
Loifer's right knee was forced into
the earth almost six inches. The
boiler was thrown far into the air by
the explosion and the Hywheel was
found 100 feet away. The report Of
the explosion was heard for miles.
Freeman has a wife and three chill.
dren living AZ Omaha and Lofcr's " lie
and child are al his bedside here.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

Mrs. Mettie Payne, Of ST. Joseph,
Is here at the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. ID. 7. Russell. who Is In critical
condition, very small hopes being en-.
tertained for her recovery. She is
accompanied by her friend. Miss sylvia
CoOns.