davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16

putated. He is now getting along
nicely and the worst may be over.
When able to leave the hospital he
will visit his daughter. Mrs. A.. B..
Curtis.
Minot, Oct Train M. 220 on
the Great Northern railroad was
destroyed by fire in the yards at
Crosby after trip from the south
ern part of the state. No one was
injured. Two coaches and combi-
nation mail and baggage car Of
which the train was composed were
destroyed. The Crosby fire depart
ment was called out and fought hard
in an effort to prevent the spread of
the flames to other cara. The dam
age will probably be more than sl0,-
600. Just how the fire started is
not known. but it is supposed it was
due to some tramp smoking.
Drake, N. D.. Oct. 7.--Attempt-
ing toserve garnishment papers on
George Schmaltz, near here, Atty.
h. Van Fredenberg and Marshal
Koehler of this city aroused the ire
of Schmaltz who, it is charged. COW
cred the two men with shot gun
and compelled them to march ahead
of him into his home. There
lSchmaltz is alleged to have held
guard over the men seven hours un-
til members of a threshing crew en-
.ployed near by reached the house.
Four of the threshers joined
Schmaltz in an attack on Freden-
berg. and he was cut about the head,
beaten and kicked and left lying on
the prairie unconscious. Koehler
escaped ullhurt. An hour later
sFredenbarg recovered consciousness
and in attempting to get away,
walked into the hands Of the men,
who administered second beating.
At 3 a. m. Fredenberg reached
safety SO badly beaten as to be al
most unrecognizable. Schmaltz,
his wife and son we're arrested. and
warrants are out for others.
York. Nd. Oct. There was
a fire loss of $4,000 here, started
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16

new government building the parad.
was halted long enough for group
picture Of the EIks in uniform to
be taken. In the evening the band
played short outdoor concert at
the entrance 10 the Elks' home.
Their music seemed to make hit
with the audience and the encores
were both long and numerous. DR..
c. 0. Smith. leader of the band, had
worked hard to get strong organi-
zation together for the engagement
and he was rewarded by fine class
of music. A number Of Eureka
band men. some of them former
Linton people. and Neil Mcclure, a
former Lintonite. were with us and
helped materially.
The visitors who had gone from
here, after taking in the numerous
Exposition exhibits and the vaude-
vile show in the afternoon, spent
their time in visiting about the city.
the ladies taking advantage of the
trip to do the usual much-needed
shopping. 1t had been announced
that the special would leave for
home at 10 p. m.. but some trouble
between Mandan and Bismarck the
special being made up at the former
point-delayed some three.quarters
of an hour. 1t was about 2 a. m.
when Linton was reached. Some
ninety or a hundred tired but jolly
Lintonites were home again after
long and strenuous day, the minor
inconvenience Of which seemed only
to spur them on to take more pleas
ure out of the excursion. The trip
was success. the band made a rec
ord for itseIf and Linton and the N.
P. wiped out much of the unfavor-
able opinion which has been preva-
lent in Linton and Emmons county
since two years ago. Messrs. Nc
Donald and Maher are entitled to
the thanks Of those who made the
trip and the Bismarck Elks did the
best they could to make the best of
a day which was disagreeable
enough to throw cold water OF any
project for outdoor entertainment
which could have been possibly pro-
posed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16
THE EXCURSION.
Emmons County Residents Along the
Linton Branch Make an Enjoyable
Trip to the Capital City.

Nearly two hundred Emmons
county people, including the Linton
Boys Band. were on board the spec
iai train which pulled into Bismarck
Friday morning about $50 o'clock,
the band to participate in the Elks'
Day program and the others to visit
the Industrial Exposition and to
watch the Elks at play.
The weather was of the most dis
agreeable variety and many more
were kept at home by the heavy rain
Thursday night and the cold, blus-
tering wind of Friday. A large
number of farmers from the south
ern part Of the county were plan
ming on going OH the excursion, but
were unable to make it because of
the storm the night before. OF all
those who expected to go, only Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Clark, of Dale. were
on hand as far as the Record could
learn.
About 6 a. M. a special train COM
prising four large coaches left Lin
ton with nearly hundred passen-
gers. At Temvik about thirty or
more we're added and at Hazelton
fifty or sixty more we're taken on.
The Northern Pacific authorities
had taken special pains to see that
they filled their part of the work,
The four coaches were nice and
warm and ready to start st The ap-
pointed hour. Much credit is due
Agent Mcdonald. Of Bismarck, who
handled the negotiations for the Sc
curing of the tram. He was on
hand and sold tickets on the train
for those VINO could not secure their
fares before leaving. H. H. Maher,
trainmaster for this division Of the
N. P. is also entitled to praise for
his attention to the minor details
which went far to provide for the
comfort of the passengers. The
coaches had been heated several
hours before and were comfortable
when occupied at such an early
hour.
A rate Of two cents mile for the
round-trip was charged. and that,
too. had been definitely provided
for. Thus there was no misunder-
standing or unpleasantness to mar
the success Of the trip, as was the
case at the time of a similar excur-
sion two years ago.
1t was about 8 80 when we reached
Bismarck and the band at once be.
gan work for the Bismarck Elks who
had hired them for the day. They
played a couple of marches at the
new Elks' home, then marched to
the depot to meet a train from the
west. During the entire day all
trains which were likely to bear any
Elks coming from neighboring towns
were met by the band boys and a
committee. of Bismarck Elks. At
the appointed time in the forenoon
the parade was formed, the Linton
band leading. The parade was so
routed as to pass each of the hospi-
tals.and as each one was reached the
band struck up something lively for
the benefit of the inmates. At the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16
Lambert Tinholt's Death.

Herreid Picayune: AS soon as
possible after the destruction of the
Tinholt building by fire last Thurs
day evening searching party began
looking for the remains of Mr.. L..
Tinholt, who burned with the build
ing. Monday evening about $50
p. m. lot of fragments of bone
were uncovered and DIR. Richey was
at once summoned to pass upon
them whether they were those of a
human being or not. Under the
doctors personal supervision the
workmen went further and num-
ber of bones undenlably human
were found. Further search un-
earthed fragments of clothing, but
tons. the metal clasp of suspenders
and hose supporters. Acuff button,
one Of a pair which MIR. Tinholt had
purchased from C. O. Robbins, was
identified by him. Later his watch.
chain and charm were found. From
all the evidences which were found
it is undisputed that the remains
found were those Of Mr.. Tinholt.
Requiem services in honor of MIR.
Tinholt we're conducted yesterday
afternoon at the late residence Of the
departed and at the Evangelical
church. The lodge of the Brother
hood Of American Yeoman, of which
Mr.. Tinholt was a member, attended
in body, and as many as could
from the neiahboring lodge at Pol
lock Joined with them in giving the
last honors to the memory of their
brother.
Mr.. l.. Tinholt was born on jan
uary Both, 1866. near the city of.
Iceland, Mich. On April 10th, 1885,
he with his parents came to the
Dakotas, arriving at Ipswich, and
moved about three miles north.
west Of this city. where they lived
on homestead. In the fall Of 1901
when this city first started he en-.
tered into business here and has
been here ever since. In his busi-
ness career he was always success
fnl. He was ever q progressive and
abusy man. and thatthis city is as far
advanced as it is is in a great meas-
3nre his special credit.
He leaves to mourn his loss a low
ing wife and three children. the
youngest about a year old. an aged
father, a sister, Mrs. John Van Heu-
velen, two brothers. John and Bert.
and host Of friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16
AROUND THE STATE.

Harvey, N. D.. Oct. while
duck hunting with a party near
here. Henry Balson was accidentally
shot ard part of his arm torn off /.
He was in boat which upset and
keagun was discharged in the ex.
citement. The others escaped in
jury.
Mott. N. D., Oct. 7.-Gabriel
Greff had a part Of his arm torn off
while he and others were celebrat-
Ing a wedding anniversary at M.
Johner's residence. George Grimm
was attempting to load a gun which
was accidentally discharged. the
greater part of the load. striking
Greff at close range.
Grand Forks, Oct. IA raid was
made at an early hour Sunday morn
Ing on the European hotel, next to
the river on lower DeMers avenue,
and, eight women and fourteen men
founG occupying rooms were arrest
ed and charged with being inhab-
itanta Of house used for immoral
purposes.
Grand Forks. Oct. 2. Peer Strnm-
me. the well-knowu travelling cor
respondent of the Grand Forks Nor
manden, is likely to have some ex-
periences in the near future which
will be decidedly interesting for he
is due to arrive very soon in the
Chinese district in which rioting has
been prevalent of late, and where
missionaries from North Dakota
have been held for ransom.
c. Neuenschwander of Perth raised
$500 worth Of hogs TOR the market
the past summers says The Towner5
County Democrat. He made money
on these porkers and yet he claims
tolhave raised them in the most ex-
pensiye way possible, fattening them
on high-priced cereals like wheat
and barley. Next year he will grow
corn and try green pasture, and we
believe that he will succeed in cut
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16

Bismarck Tribune. After that date
passengers going from North Dnko-
ia to another state may travel for
2 cents mile. Within the state The
rate will be 2la cents a mile.
A small blaze that mysteriously
started in one of the hangers of the
Pioneer livery stable caused quite
la little excitement Tuesday after
noon. No damage was done.
Roe Wirth was taken to Bismarck
on Saturday. where he was placed in
one of the hospitals. being i'll with
typhoid fever. Warren Lamm ac-
companied Roe there, and returned
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mandigo
drove down their new 1914 Over
land from Bismarck on Friday. IT
Is beauty. They were accompn-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Mandigo. of Bismarck.
Miss Esther Junge and Miss Hazel
Easton left on Monday for Linton
on visit. Miss Junge will go from
there to Marmarth for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Danford, during the
winter. Miss Easton returned on
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Johnson, Salvation
Army lassie of the Bismarck army,
was here Friday afternoon and Sat
urday morning soliciting financial
aid. As usual Braddock was there
contributing something like $l2
to the cause.
The thrashing season is drawing
to close and most Of the farmers
have started their fall blowing.
While this season falls short of last
it has been fairly good one. with
nearly all the farmers making
preparations for next year.
What promises to be the starting
of the dancing season for the fall
and winter will occur Saturday
night, Oct l8. The committee who
has charge of the coming social
event has engaged the Linton orches-
ira for the occasion. and the dance
will be held in the Cole hall in Brad
dock. Be sure and make prepnra-
tions for this event.
Geo. Naramore and family autoed
down from Bismarck Thursday even.
ing. Their household furniture ar
rived Friday morning and they are
busy this week fixing up their new
home--the Fred Cotton place Mr..
Naramore having purchased it some
time ago. The Braddock people
welcome MIR. and Mrs. Naramare
and their children to their village
on the 500.
A. e. Staak has been 'boder"
the past week and. when interviewed
by the News, said: Its great; no
fires to build; no chores to do; don't
have to be regular with my meals:
and, being member of the "Step-
Lightly" and might Outly" clubs.
! go to bed at any time of the night;
in fact am having hi of a time"
Turning to George Lipstrue, he said:
George. have you an extra pair Of
clean socks you'll loan me until my
wife returns?" Yep. all the com
forts of home.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Scott Cam
a 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16

Did You zee those Leather Novel;
ties at Smith Studio? If not, ask
about them the next time yon are
i'm. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-16

Wanted.--Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Scott Cam
ernon. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
Children's Silk Isle Hose Zoe

This specially purchased lot of Wayne Knit
hosiery is composed of what the manufacturers
class as 'irregulars." imperfect in the
sense the word, the trifling irregularities of
weave dropped broken stitches, and
detrimental appearance-though they
prevent the makers from selling the hose. full
price. We paid low price for this lot-and
will them accordingly, a pair, though
be than 35c a pair, regular
black white and n tan all
Isle; y to x.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
Children'S Finer Frocks

The finest, daintiest little dresses we ever
had are ready now for your choosing-among
them the sheerest and finest of cluster striped
white dfm1ty dresses, made with full length
box pleats in Balkan style, with a very wide
belt of black velvet ribbon slipped under the
pleats. Price $500.
White Figured Crepe in white. trimmed
with bright colored buttons, NE nn
Sheer wolfe in blue pink and white
stripes in pretty, simple style 60 or
with soft silk sash Observation-Disclosures. spOs0O
DOLLY WARDEN DRESSES of voile,
printed in small tinted patterns, made with
little round collar of fine lace, and pink silk
sash. Exquisite flower-like little &C En
frocks. Priced at. ..............p O.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

One lot of women's beautiful
hose, the finest, purest thread silk.
good weight, every pair perfect In
black only. Taken from our regu-
lar stock of Wayne Knit hosiery
the finest quality silk hose we have
and featured as an Anniversary
special Satu rday at S1.75 pair,
though the regular price is $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
S. Silk Umbrellas S2.19

Women's all-siIk taffeta. 26-inch UNI
brellas in navy, brown, red and green,
with mission handles sheath. and tassels
very special offer of regular $500
quality new umbrellas, for $2.19. Ami
Versary price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

re priced SO low on Saturday that eve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
Fine $3.50 Oxfords
Special SEAS
One of our best styles-with low
heel, and round toe

heel, and round toe
Main Floor.
This we believe is the most at
tractive offer we have made, in
shoes at special price-the style
is all that could be desired, in lace
oxfords-for these have the cor
rectly shaped round toe with tip,
the very desirable low heel, and
are made in both patent and dull
leather Taken from our regular
$3.50 stock and priced for Saturday
at $2.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

Second Floor.
$50 YARDS 25c ORGANIZES at a special
Anniversary price. Good lines of 10o,
1.oOO YARDS VOILES Lawns Foulards and
others up to zoe regularly. 1Oo
Yard. Observation-Disclosures VN
1000 YARDS 25c TISSUE GINGHANIS 1So
in good colors and patterns Yard. AcN
500 RATINE. plain colors-brown, Ok
blue, tan, and channels color Yard OcO
300 YARDS s5c. soc and 75c NOILES CSo
in fancy patterns. Special. yard. HCN
S1xs0-INCH SHEETS-Seamless cO1Zo
bleached Special, each. W. ~
All Beds. Mattresses. Springs, Pillows. and
all Trunks Offered Saturday only at 10 per
cent discount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

White GOodS--LinenS
Second Floor.
WHITE BEDFORD CORDS and piques for
skirts, suits, and childrens dresses CC1Zo
Special Saturday, yard. $500 "
4O-INCH LAWNS for waists and dresses
very fine and sheer; also fine white OOo
WHITE AND CREAM VOIIIES in loo
stripes; 25c value; fine sheer fabrics yd. AON
ENGLISH NAINSOOk of fine quality for
lingerie; SO inches wide. CT 70
10-yard bolts for. PAsOc
HEMMED NAPkINS-B1ea ched; SIPS val
ues, good designs; 2o-inch size. ST 90
Dozen. PAsOO
NAP-lINS-A1l pure linen. from Germany,
very heavy; 22-inch size; $500 GO CS
quality. Dozen. .............. PHsGO
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS-65 per cent
linen also Homespun crash towels, and Turk
l ish towels is; One 6 towels for 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

REPRODUCTION of our
R our first advertisement
taken from the Daily
Capital of June 20, 1883.
Read it and see how nearly
we have succeeded in carry
ing out the policy outlined.
(From the Topeka Daily
Capital, June 20, 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

These new coats made from ottoman and
brocade silks. with very broad bands of hand
some black velvet ribbon. They are short,
very loose, and light in weight being intended
to wear over light summer gowns. The colors
are mahogany, green, brown, taupe, black and
changeable blue-and- green-$15.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
White Wool Suits
That Were $25. 90 to $500
Are Now $500 10 $500

The Anniversary prices which have made
on white wool suits offer excellent oppor
tunity for you to secure fine suit at
small expenditure. You have in this collec-
ton the advantage of choosing from the
sons best styles-in suits of superb quality
and tailoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13
Silk pctticOatS S3.7S

An array of brilliant hues and lovely soft
tints in soft clinging pettcoats of fine quality
messaline, and some in Itt liam silk-such col
orings orange toupe, mahogany Nell rose,
oyster grey, old blue, maize, bronze, and mole
and changeant colors, beside the staple
browns, blues, and other shades. You will
pronounce the values very exceptional GO TX
a the price. pOes x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-13

These are really not dollar dresses at all
you will see at once that they worth more.
The assortment of pretty, grlish styles
glngham and pique. is such that you can make
many selections from this lot, at $1.OO.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
coMMIssioNER's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pur- suance or the authority contained in a decretal order of the Chancery court of Garland County, Arkansas. made and entered or record on the third day of March, 1913. in certain cause (No. 53l5) then pending therein between George R. Bedding and ]. A. Stalcnp. partners under the firm name of Beid- ing and Stallcup Complalnants and J. T. Shelton and E. c. Young. Defendants. the undersigned as commissioner of said court. will offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest bidder. at the Livery Stable of Eg c. Young, at Nos 315 and 317 Ouachita avenue, Sn the city Of Hot Springs, Arkansas at the hour of 12 o'clock NJ. Saturday on the 18th day of March. 1913, the following described per- sonal property, towit.
 One pair of mules. harness and sur rev. described as follows:
 One black mare mule, eight years old l4 hands high named Judge; one black horse mule. nine years old IA hands high. named Tom: one four seated surrey and one set of double harness.
 TERMS OF sALE-on credit of three months. the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required by law. and the decree of this court in said cause, with approved security. bearing annum from date of sale until paid and a lien will be retained on the proDert sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of said court. on this 4th day Of March 1918. A. c. SrrLLENBERCER.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that Tn pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court Of Garland County, made and entered on the 10th day of March. A. D, 1913, in a cer- tain cause (No 529S) then pending therein between Bridgeport State Bank and T. M Mooney, trustee, complainants, and Margaret E. Young. defendant, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said court, will offe. for safe at public vendue to the high est bidder, at the front door or en- trance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Tuesday. the 18th day of April, A. D. 1913, the following described real es. tate, to-wit: All Of lot sixteen G6), of block one hundred and twenty. eigat (12S) in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and part Of lot seventeen 17) of block one hundred and twen- weight tl2S) of said city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, described and bounded as follows, viz: Commenc- ing at a point on Water street. at the northwest corner of lot sixteen 16), block 12S, and the northeast cor ner of lot IT, block 128. run thence southwesterly thirty .(30) feet along the line fronting on Water street; thence soutneasterly seventy (70) feet. to the rear line; thence north easterly thirty (30) feet to the dlvid- ing line of lots sixteen (16) and sew enteen CT ; thence noTthwesterly seventy (70) feet to the place of be- ginning, all being in block one hun dred and twenty-eight 12S) Of the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas, in Garland county Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being re. quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with ap- proved security, bearing interest, at the rate or SIX per cerrt per annun from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of March, A. D. 1913
 A. C. SUTIsENBERGcR 3-25-30t Commissioner in Chancery.