davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
STORES ATTRACTIVE
FOR PAY DAY SEASON

This is pay day with the Calumet
4 Arizona. Monday the Copper Queen
CHECKS win be out Goth companies
have large distributions TO make. he
Z. 4 being larger than thag az
the last pay day 3y reason o. in
creased production for smelter thar
has since come about With spring
weather here and large stocks OF
spring goods displayed in the vin-
dcws and on the counters OF the
stores il is expected thai trading o.
the pay day week viii be the hssr
Ct the year
he stores will have special ati ac-
tons today and the first OF next week
and visitors viii find them par.iCu-
larly attractive. The stocks shcwn.
taken as a whole, are the best and
largest thar have ever been had in the
district and compare with those Of
big city houses both in prices and
variety.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
IS NEATLY EXECUTED

Cochise Tribe Of Red Men rendered
to John Delbridge Junior Sycamore
q birthday surprise party after their
regular meeting last night. The pro
gram consisted of music and dancing.
Refreshments were served. consisting
of ice cream and cake The table was
deliberately decorated in pink and
green.
Mr. Delbridge acted in his official
capacity during the regular meeting
of the lodge and failed TO note any
thing more unusual than the presence
of more Red Men possibly than out
ordinarily. When the session closed
the lights suddenly went out and he
registered a kick on the electric ser
vice that was hardly concluded before
they flashed up. He had progressed
by that time half way through the
banquet room on the way TO the gen
eraI exit. With the oucOminE Of the
lights he found himself facing not
only his fellows Of the tribe but also
about 90 OF their ladies'. Their birth
dav greetings TO the popular Saga
more Brought him 70 the realization
of what was happening, Thereafter
there was dancing and a generally en-
joyable time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

conniye with him in an African mas
sacre, then he was TO get him TO come
down town and lift an attachment
that he had been solemnly assured
rested on everything in the Azurite
bar and prevented the management
from loaning him Of the artillery there
displayed. Meantime it is possible
the solid eight from the Ninth had
best stand strictly at attention on the
next meeting, by chance or otherwise,
with the gentleman lamenting mis-
late $40.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

Trenton despatch says Standard Oil
Co. announced that to comply with
provisions of New Jerseys new cor
porstion laws ii will have to raise
prizes on all its products.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-05

Doa't forget the Bisbee Homing
pigeon club dance 10 b held at
Fair hall on Saturday, April 5th
Prizes viii be given for waltzing.
4OT
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
AROUND THE STATE.

An important duty is the selec-
tion Of seed corn for next year.
ID The public drinking g-cup is a thing
Of the past in North Dakota, the law
abolishing it having gone into effect
Sept 1st.
Chokecherries and milk were too
strong a mixture for two boys at
Selma, aged six and seven years. and
It proved fatal.
On the ulmer farm at Fullerton
there are 800 acres under cultiva-
tion. and the corn promises early
maturity and q big yield.
Bismarck Tribune: Disked-in
wheat.has seen its last days in North
Dakota. This season has convinced
farmers that better methods are
necessary to insure crop.
The sheriff at Oakes let three pris-
oners out into the corridor to take a
bath and to eat their supper, and
when he returned, in about twenty
minutes, the birds had flown.
State aid will not be given to the
rural or city schools of North Da-
kota unless the school board meets
the requirements Of the compulsory
education law passed at the last seq
sion Of the legislature.
A facetious exchange says that
Wibaux has Fox on it's ball team,
Dickinson has a Wolf hotel. a town
up north has a Lamb in the real
estate business. and now Beach is
to have a Bear for postmaster.
The homeseekers' excursions from
st. Paul to the Exposition at Bis
marck will learn of one potent fact
North Dakota is fast becoming q
corn-raiaing state, and that growing
corn is no longer an experiment.
White Earth, N D., Sept 8. Ed
ward Gathman, a local youth, has q
very potent reason against boys be-
ing compelled to wipe dishes. He
was assisting in this mental though
necessary work when he dropped
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

believe that better results will be
accomplished, and that the difficulty
Of men leaving one employer to go
to another will be done away with.
A county thrashers' association was
formed, and the question of price
for thrashing. etc., will be made
uniform by the organization.
Lakota American: On the 26th of
August. G. L. Barrett thrashed 23s
bushels Of Marquis wheat on ten and
one-half acres of land. This little
field was sown on April Goth, was
headed out June 22d and cut Aug.
I'd. The grain is q fine sample. and
tested sixty-three pounds to the
bushel. The agricultural college
expert pronounced it 99A cent pure.
Farmers and others at Barney
who set out selected varieties Of
apple trees few years ago are now
reaping the results of their work and
enterprise from the fine crop Of
apples which have loaded the trees
this year. The product. is selling
from 81 to $1.25 a bushel. Among
the varieties grown were the Duch-
ess of Oldenburg, the Wealthy and
the Northwestern Greening.
Six days have been set aside by
the Indians of the Standing Rock
reservation for the second annual
fair. which this year will be held
September o2-27 inclusive. just a
week prior to the holding of the
Slope and Morton county exhibition.
The first fair held last year at
Fort Yates proved quite successful
and an interesting program was
carried out. There was, however,
conflict between the dates of the
Sioux fair and the fair at Mandan.
but this year that feature has been
amicably arranged. The Fort Yates
event promises to be an interesting
one. and Mandan will undoubtedly
send full quota of representatives
to take it in. In 1912 large, sub
stantial frame buildings were erect
ed and a race-track built. This year.
with buildings already up and a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

q plate. A sharp piece Of the plate
cut an artery in his foot. and the
boy almost bleed to death before
the services Of a physician could be
secured.
II the farmers would put q wire
between every fifth fence-post,
wrapping 1t around each wire of the
fence. and then bury the end in
the ground. itwould save the dan
ger Of having the live stock struck
by lightning that runs along the
wire fences.
Walhalla. N. D.. Sept. s-The work
Of harvesting on John Nelson's 640-
acre farm near here was done en-
itireIy by his FIVE sons and four
daughters, all expert farm-workers.
The work Of thrashing the crop will
also be done by the family. The
girls drove the binders and the boys
shocked.
To lose a roll Of $l.O1O in currency,
have the roll picked up by three
hoboes and divided equally. one part
buried, the other two carrying their
share of the booty in their pockets,
shoes and underwear, the three no.
boes captured and the money re-
covered, was the experience of Leon
ard Schaffer. a pioneer farmer o.
Hankinson.
Portland. N. D., S ep.-Fire of
unknown origin completely destroyed
the barn on the S. H. Taylor farm.
east of Clifford. Ernest Thorne. who
is working the place. lost twelve
head of fine horses and two colts, he
sides some thirty tons of hay and all
his harnesses. Mr.. Taylor lost one
horse.
Rolette, N. D.. Sept. 8.--Uniform
wages is the most imp ortant propo.
sition which the thrashers of Rolette
county settled in a meeting held
here. the unanimous decision of the
employers being to fix the wages al
So day for men other than engi.
neers and the man in charge of the
separator. BY adopting uniform
acale the thrashing-machine owners
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
tI'rosress. Sept. 81.


d'rosress. Sept 81
l.. Dornbush went to Minneapolis
last Saturday. where he viii take in
The Minnesota state fair held there
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Menno sDeBoer went
to WeztfieId, Wednesday. to attend
the funeral Of. the little child of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry DeBner.
Clyde Loutzenhiser returned from
Montana, last evening. where he had
been for the past couple Of months
visiting friends and relatives,
j. j. Fenelon is having his silo ON
his farm southeast of town filed
this week. A number of people from
town have been out to see tire silo.
Scott High of Dale is furnishing
the town with ice since the ice
house in town ran out. He is in town
to-day with about fifteen hundred
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rainbow and
son Marion departed tor Webster,
Mont, Monday. where they will live
on claim that Mrs. Rainbow. filed
on last fall.
Raymond Hinton arrived from
northern Minnesota. monday even
ing. Raymond will spend a few
months visiting his brother Harry,
who lives few miles northeast of
here.
Clara Knowles of Velva. N. d..
arrived here last night and will
spend a few weeks visiting friends at
this place. (The lady is a daughter
OF Gid. Knowles, pioneer settler of
Emmons county.)
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry DeBoer died of whooping
cough last Sunday morning. Inter.
ment was made in the Westtield
cemetary Wednesday afternoon.
Steve Silk Of Glanavon was in the
city for few hours transacting
business yesterday. Steve says that
he has been haying for the past
couple of weeks. and that the hay is
us good us usual on the bottom.
Herman Meisner was passing Will
loutzenhiser's cream station when
he noticed a fire inside. He went in
and found that the north wall was
on fire. Water and help happened
to he near by and the fire was put
out before it had made much head
way The fire starred from an oil.
stove. The damage done amounted
to about S1OO.
The Wishek and Pollock "hier"
was ratherJlate last night on account
OF wreck that occurred to it about
two miles east Of Herreid. The train
was going about thirty miles an
hour when it jumped the track
The engine and a few box-cars went
over the rails safely, but when the
last six cars hit them they jumped
the track. Four box-cars were
thrown in the ditch and were badly
smashed. The two coaches left the
rails, but did not tip over. No one
was injured. although several were
badly shaken up and frightened.
The passengers we're put in box
car and hauled the rest of the way.
The wreck was caused by spread
rails.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

merchants can figure right down to
the bottom notch when the cash is
in sight; and remember he is the
fellow who stands the grief when
you haven't got the cash. just think
these things over n little.
The new store of the Haze!ton
Mercantile Company is fast nearing
completion. The ealvanized-iron
molding has been put on the front,
the shelving is about all in. and the
teating-plant is now being installed.
In the matter Of fixtures the store is
az fine as any in the country. This
week the firm added two handsome
hardware cabinets to their fixtures
and also a new twelve-foot showcase.
Tuesday morning Ed. Easton
brought in three samples of fine corn
-ane OF Minnesota No. l3, one of
Northwestern Dent. and the third
variety Of flint corn. The stalks
stand about seven feet high and each
has two good ears. The corn is en-
tireIy matured. Mr.. Enston will
have about two thousand bushels of
corn this fall. and expects to dispose
Of great deal of it for seed. He
will exhibit the product at both the
Emmons County Fair and the Bis
marck Exposition.
W. Lambkin returned from Linton
Monday morning, where he installed
a hot -water-heating plant in the res
idence of Sheriff Kyes. Mr.. Lamb
kin is now engaged in installing the
plant in the Hazelton Mercantile
Company's store. He has several
other big jobs in sight here. includ-
ing the putting in of two big water
pressure tanks-one for klabnnde
and Zirbes and one for the Andrus
hotel. Both the tanks will he put in
for the double purpose of providing
water system for these business
places. as we'll as furnishing protec-
tion against fire.
Oliver Hoskins had his right arm
badly cut and bruised just below the
elbow, Tuesday. while working
around u thrashing-machine. The
machine had been Idle during the
noon hour. and. before starting it
up for the afternoon run. Mr.. Hos
kins went to straighten up some of
the cylinder-teeth which had become
loose. He had turned the machine
with a lever to make sure that there
was no danger from compressed
steam. but when he began to work
the machine started. One of the
teeth caught his forearm. inilicting
an ugl cash about three inches long
and penetrating nearly through the
arm between the two large bones.
His body was carried up against the
cylinder and he had to have assist
ance to get free. Il is supposed
that slight leak in the engine had
let little steam into the steam
chest. and when the separator was
turned it caused the steam to start
The engine. 1t was fortunate that
only small amount of steam was in
the cylinder, for otherwise it is hard
to tell just what the outcome would
have been. Mr.. Hoskins will be I'M
able to work for some time. The
accident happened on the L. d.
Briggs machine.
The Record is prepared to do all
classes of job Printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Republican. September. a.

(hepuDllcan. september ~
Don Tracy was up from Linton,
last Friday and Saturday. taking
photos.
The Hazelton ice-houses are all
empty, and it has been necessary the
last two weeks to ship ice up from
Linton to supply the local trade.
A thrashing- machine engine be-
longing to w. /. Anderson exploded
last Friday ard was badly demoI-
ished. Fortunately, no one was hurt.
Two new Minneapolis Special sep
arators were unloaded here Monday
evening. E. q. Bastrom and A..
Larson are the owners of the ma
tchines.
Mrs. Jameson and daughter Mil
dred. who have been the guests of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Jos.
Healy. returned to their home in
jamestown. Thursday.
f. Tempel and son of Temvik were
BUSINESS callers in town Monday.
1t is understood that az a result Of
their visit here several tons of En-.
mons county flour was sold to local
merchants. Mr.. Tempel drove up
in his big Mitchell "45" touring car.
Ed. Bauer Of Winona, MINI i,
formerly resident of Hazelton and
one Of the pioneers of the county.
waa in the village a couple of days
last week looking after the disposi-
tion of his crop. He has three quar-
ters of land a few miles south of
town.
Carpenters are at work fixing up
the residence owned by DR.. Snyder
which was moved from near Tenn
vik this summer. A large addition
is being built to the house, and when
completed the building will present
a very neat appearance. Mr.. Sny-
der will rent the dwelling.
According to the best authority,
each bushel Of wheat grown I'M
poverishes the soil to the value Of
forty cents. With the cost of seed
sowing, harvesting and thrashing
added, we fail to see where the farmer
realizes even u small interest on his
Investment. The,dairy COW and di-
versified farming are the only solu-
ti0n.
| Last week Gus Hansen, junior
member of the blacksmith firm of
Philips & Hansen. purchased Mr..
Phillips interest in the shop, includ-
ing all accounts both payable to and
against the concern. and last Satur-
day resold a half.interest to Fl. B..
Ellithorp. Henceforth the firm will
do business under the name of Ham
sen & Ellithorp.
The time of year will soon roll
around when great orders for goods
of all kinds will be sent to the Chi
cago. New York, and Twin City
mail.order houses. In order to get
these goods the cash must accom-
pany the order. Suppose next time
you make out large order of this
kind. before you buy draft or post
Office order to pay for the same, you
take the order to your local mer-
chants and let them figure against
these houses. Well bet you'll be
surprised at the results. Your local
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at this
office (Secti0n 18-132-78) until noon
on September Ia. 1918. at which time
and place bids will be opened for the
moving and repairing of School-house
No. 8. Plans and specifications can
be had from the clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. All! bidders will be re-
squired to furnish bond in double
the amount of bid.
I'll. B. Tuttie,
Clerk of Etnmonsburg School Dis
trict. No. ~, Section 1871
Linton,N d.
10 Let ON Shares quarter
section Of hay land. Apply to John
Blore, Winona. N. D.--Adv.
Ladies'! We have just received a
nice lot of Midsummer Felts. Prices
to suit. Mrs. VIM. Raven & Go. -
Adv.
Notice. No hunting will be
allowed on land owned or controlled
by me. without my permission.
Ray Little Temyik, N. ID. ADV.
Call on Charles B. CarIey, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filinga.
ADV.
cf.karrihe for fha Rornrd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filinga.
Aiv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

The Record is prepared to do all
classes Of job Printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

Don Tracy was up from Linton,
last Friday and Saturday. taking
photos.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-11

10 Let ON Shares Three quarter
sectionof hay land. Apply to John
Blore, Winona, N. D.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. H. P. Hubbard was greatly pleased at receiving an expression Of love and sympathy during her illness by the Ladies' Aid Society which sent her a nlce boquet of Chrysanthemums- MissILois Hill of Southbridge has been spending the past week with Mrs. Bertha Caine.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGregor of Thompson spent Sunday in town.
 Irving Paine and John Williams have gone on another cattle expedition to Vermont.
 Mrs. George Lockwood of Chepat- chet is in town for a short stay.
 Mrs. C. w. Potter and Mrs. Frank Perrin spent iday in Worcester last week.
 Mrs. Abbie Arnold of Worcester was the recent guest of her mother.
 Mrs. o. F. Lombardris seriously ill from an attack of pneumonia.
 Three candidates for admission into Woodstock Grange were initiated in the first and second degrees last Tues day evening.
 Mrs. George Frink spent the week end at her childhoods' home in Sterl- ing.
 Joseph F. Burch and family left town last week and are staying with rela- lives in Pittsfield for the present.
 Clarence and Burton Pierce Of Wor- cester, accom- panied by two friends bent Sunday in town.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. B. BemiS has been visiting Miss Angie Kennedy in Putnam.
 fl. B. Chandler, Chester k. May and wife, Miss Nellie Pratt and Mrs. Everett E May attended grand opera in Putnam last Friday evening, Mr. Chandler taking the party in his car.
 Harris S. May of New Haven has been spending few days at his home
 A Missionary meeting was held "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. c.. Morse with an attendance of 25, de votional exercises led by Mrs. Turner. Treasurer's report on fair recently held stated nearly S10000 being cleared Program was in charge of Mrs. J. NJ Paine assisted by Mrs. Lindeman, Mrs. J. 5. May, Miss Pratt and Mrs. treatments were served, cake, waters and tea.
 Mrs. beile Withey moves 10 North Scituate, Mass, next week. Her daughter, Miss Jessie will live with her. She is now private secretary to MT. Bailey. Mrs. Nithey has lived here practically all her life and her de- parture is regretted by her friends.
 Mrs. Roscoe Alton and Miss Mabel Richardson spent Saturday in WoT- cester, spending the night with Mrs. Paul Clifford in Webster.
 Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman and daughter, Eleanor spent Friday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Johnson who recently pur- chased the house of the late Mrs. Rivers, moved on Wednesday. She has lived for several years in cottage of Gardner Summers.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for Oct. James Aldrich, Allen BiXby, Esther BiXby, Chas. Cady. Ruth Cady, Ruth Cornsteek, Daniel Dodge, Ray Eddy Edith Harris, Everett Jackson: Wm. Jackson, Doris Lindeman, sLouise Lindeman, Annette May, Stuart May, Sylvia May, Gladys Mountain, Inez Mountain, lChas Peekham, Clayton Peekham, Reginal Pike, Walker White and Jennie Wilcox.
 N. T. White has gone into company with NJ. B. Morse running the grist mills.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
WOODSTOCK

Rev. R. iR. Kendall attended the state conference of churches in Water bury last week.
 Miss Chandler and drs. Wood spent few days in Hartford this week.
 Charles Lindeman and wife spent Sunday in Town.
 Miss May Flynn has returned from a Two weeks visit with Mrs. John Ad- dison Porter and daughters.
 The Pansy Auxiliary met with Miss Grace Hawkins last week and began the study Of Turkey.
 Mrs. Clarence Child attended the meeting of the Moman,s Board of Missions in Springfield last,week.
 The Senior class social in Academy hall Friday evening was well planned and series Of living pictures were presented, the descriptions being given by Miss Mcdonald. Marching and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 c. F.. shaw offers to make Christ mas gift of full jeweled gold flied watch fully warranted to the boy or girl writing the best ten reasons before Dec. lst, why il is better to trade with him than with the large city stores or mail order houses, Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
WEST COLCHESTER

The Ladies Aid society gave an Oyster supper and entertainment Sat urday evening, Nov. $, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Randall of East Putnam The program was very nicely ar ranged. There were several solos, and a number of fine orchestra selections by the East Killingly orchestra The supper was a success, and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Fred Ashton and Miss Daisy Greene were the social committee, with Mrs. Chas Collins as chairman.
 Cyrus w. Place has teen called to Providence as asijuryman.
 Mrs. $. L. Place spent Monday with her mother, $. E. Swan of Providence.
 Miss Susie Place is spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. Marc Ship pee of East killingly.
 A new coat of paint is added to the buildings of the Bowditch mills.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Bradley Thenter

The Yale Stock company is giving theatregoers an Q, cell choice of in- teresting pla's at ths Bradley this week. Ire company Is far above the average of the u ,Ial stock company and they have made an instantaneous hit with patrons of :the theatre. This is their first appearance here and the critics are speaking highly of the cast and repertoire.