davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
More Ieiephose Lines.

At the meeting OF the directors
of the Emmons County Telephone
Company. held last Saturday after
noon at the Perry school-house. we
are. informed that enough shares Of
stock were disposed of to assure the
extending of the lines about twelve
miles. The lines will 60 from here
to the corner Of the j. NJ. Perry
farm, and from there branch out in
different directions. making about
twelve miles Of new line in all. The
directors hope soon to be able to sell
enough stock so that the line can be
extended to the river. Hazelton Re-
publican.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

Wisdom alone il a science Of othes
sriences and Of i,self.-Piato
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
standlag- Rock Reservatioa Opeeiu

standiag-Rock Reservations Opesinx.
Fort Yates. April H. The details
for the opening Of the remaining
lands on the Indian reservation are
being worked out. First OF all. the
Indians on the reservation who
have not yet been allotted lands will
be given their first choice. After
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

arrangements have not been made
as yet, but the interment will be at
the Glencoe cemetery. NJ. Smith
died in 1893. The Smiths were
among the pioneer residents Of the
Glencoe district Of Burleigh county.
and none were held in higher esteem
than that family. The relatives of
the deceased have the sympathy Of
a large number Of friends in their
hour Of bereavement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

that there will Is .Wasln9,
fall. and the solicitors E, the
ners will be mate sre Inc IN
spring Of 1914. It-s sing
first three months y ~, v
acre, those for The saseeeillng u
months must pay ~ 'leF acre
those for the next three Aeilltfsn
pay $3.50. If there i ails ana
after that. it can e ehiefea
same as ordinary gefeshiHeh' J
The payments VII te arrange
that one-hfth can e 9aae al
time Of filing and tas ace W
equal installments lav.s i
deal Of good land on ~ Evsesa|
and it is expected I, s. se shO
in demand when m egp0F'q
to secure j, is given the gll'e-see'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

7-i.----e So. usauuol
He Is not necessarily the winner Of
the first prize. II 10 within the nov.
ince Of the county superintendent "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

PIONEER PAPER or The COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
$4,000 HOLD-UP BY CUPID
Miss Nicoll Petitions for Funds
for TrOuSseau.

Washington April pa year ago the
Probate Court granted an allowance OF
500 to Miss Marguerite Jean Nicoh'
heiress to a $1,000 estate left by her
father. for trip abroad.
An echo Of the European trip was
heard in the Probate Court here To-Day
when an attorney representing Jonn 4.
Carver. a New York lawyer. who is the
guardian OF Miss Nicoll pleaded with
Justice Anderson for another allowance
OF 5000 The judge recalled that last
year only 500 was needed Tor such
trip and asked for an explanation.
We'll. it's like this. explained the At
torn.v Miss Nicoll was pursued across
the ocean by chap called Dan Cupld
and was wounded by his darts. To be
frank. she now needs 5000 for her trous-
seau and ante-nuptial expenses, inclnd-
ing the second trip To- Europe.
II developed that Miss Nicoll. VINO Is
twenty years old Is engaged TO wed Cor
don Pullman Bailey. Of London. late IN
the summer. She met Mr.. Bailey. who
is prominent IN social and business
circles. on her trip abroad last year ana
the two decided not 10 walt until she
reached her majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

Boston, April BINARY konoVshy
Wage" which has figured recently IN
published discussions of industrial condi-
tione. overshadowed The State OF the
Trade" and the tariff in the address AZ
the opening to-day of the annual meetihs
Of Edwin Farnham Greene. president OF
the National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers.
The fictitious name of Mary konoV-
sky has been given to Russian Polanu
girl of twenty-five, who was employed III
a textile mill at Little Falls, \. Y, at -
"A week and struck for 81 80.
THE testimony of Mary konovsky pc
fore the Commissioners Of Mediation ana
Arbitration of New York has been pun
lshed and republished throughout the
country" Mr.. Greene said. I'm conse-
auence thousands OF Mndhearted people
have erieved over the pitiabe condition OF
this poor Polander." He continued III part
II would like to say few words 10
these sympathetic people Mary honoV-
sky is a poor human creature, born ana
bred I'm poverty and misery. uneducateu'
unframed. stolid. stupid, but possessed Vi
an immortal soul and eager for the bet
torment OF her condition She wants - ~
a week. Her former employer, manuiact-
urer. who has large factory represent
ing an investment exceeding N'o""o' say
outspokenly: will pay Mary hoho'sAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
HELD AS CHURCH THIEF
Woman Arrested Took Purse Of
Worshipper, Police Say.

A woman who described herself a.
Miss Agnes Burne. teacher, forty-nins
years old. living at the Colonial Hot.r
Eighth avenue and 125th street. was ar.
rested last night in the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Jean Baptiste. 18th stree,
and Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Annette Gerard, of No. 1917 Mad.
ison avenue. according to the police
said that she saw Miss Burne remove a
purse from her, Mrs. Gerard's, handbag
as it lay beside her in a pew. Mrs. Ge-.
ard seized Miss Burne and cried Thief
causing a commotion among the congre.
CATION.
Patrolman Eagen was called in and
Miss Burne was arrested. According 10
the police. when she was searched at the
station. four purses, each containing a
small amount Of change, were found in
her possession. None was identified BY
Mrs. Gerard as belonging TO her.
When arraigned i'm the Women's Might
Court Miss Burne told Magistrate Ne.
Quade she had been i'll and went into the
church to see the Relic of St Ann and
the Shrine of st. Anthony, hoping 10 be
cured thereby. She felt faint, she said
and took a seat I'm the pew next to Mrs
Gerard. She denied that she had taken
the purse.
Magistrate McQuade. however, held her
in 500 bail for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Starts Fight on Tariff Bill with
Admission That His Party
DispIeased the People.
SURRENDER, SAYS M0NDELL
Underwood Explains the Meas
ure Again-Western Sena-
tors Argue in Vain for
Sugar and Wool Duties.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 23.-With factional
lines drawn taut and intense partisan
ship reflected in every speech. the tariff
debate began in the House to-day. The
Democratic bill vas launched on its legis-
lative career by Representative Under
wood. who agreed to general debate of
Eve days but was non-committal regard
ING the discussion which may be allowed
under the fve-minute rule.
The majority leader was also silent
when Republicans sought TO pin him
down TO definite statements concerning
opportunities for amendment. II was
rumored on the Republican side that the
Democratic leaders will bring In q gag
rule If there is an attempt to prolorg
debate or introduce numerous amend
ments
The debate to-day ranged from speech
bitterly denunciatory of the Democratic
measure 10y Mr. Mondell. of Wyoming,
10 a suave explanation by the majority
leader of Democratic expectations that
the tariff revision would prove a panacea
for practically all existing ills.
Mr.. Gardner. of Massachusetts. was
both philosophical and critical. Speaking
as one of the minority. he answered the
question What allied us?" and then
turned his attention to the inequities of
the Underwood hi.
Persons who confidently predict dsas-
Ter for the Underwood bill are more like
ly to be correct than persons who p~e-
dict its success" said Mr. Gardner Fur
-.
myself
Answering the self-propounded question
Of what allied the Republicans. the Mas
sachusetts member asserted that the
country had given two reasons for de-
throning the party-first. that il obsti-.
nately refused reasonable reforms: sec
ord. that the country desired revision
Of the tariff much farther reaching than
the Payne law. He continued:
1T is true. moreover. that the Republi-
can party had fallen under the guidance
Of one of those far too powerful oligarch-
les which men call machines; and It is
true that this machine was not represent
ative of the rank and file who voted our
ticket.
THE trust magnate i'm the director :
chair damned Taft because he attacked
the trusts. The orator on the hastings
attacked him because he did not attack
the trusts. The Western farmer sworc
vengeance on the Republican party. be-
cause. as he said. New England manu-
features were over-protected The New
England operative swore vengeance be-
cause, as he said. the duties on food
products Of the farm were too high.
ION one thing alone everybody has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
UP TO O'GORMAN AND ROOT
Wilson Will Tell Them To day
Polk Is His Choice.


Washington. April 23.-A real showdown
on the row over the selection Of candi-
date for Collector Of the Port OF New
York will come between noon and !
O'Clock tomorrow. when the Prcsiden,
will go To his room at the Capitol. sum
mon Senators Root and OiGorman. IN
form them he has decided 10 nominate
Frank Lyon Polk for the office. and then
ask them II they nave any reasonable
objections.
1t will be a dramatic moment for Sena-
tor OGorman. who has presented six
other names 10 President Wilson for con-
sideration foi the Collectorship. and has
been quietly opposing Mr. Polk. the choice
of secretary McAdoo. He has not urged
the appointment Of any particular canli-
date. having been content with furnishing
the list of six men whom he believed
qualified for the position. thereby leaving
the inference that he did not look kindly
on the candidacy OF Mr.. POLK.
II Senator O'Gorman does not offer
some valid objection to Mr.. Polk-and the
President has heard none yet-the nomi-
nation will be sent TO the Senate. II IS
doubted that Senator O'Gorman will fight
the nomination. but an interesting situa-
TO will he developed by President Will
sons unprecedented course.
President Wilson will use the same
method Of disposing Of several other pa
tronage problems. Prospective appoint
ments will be put squarey up 10 the
interested Senators. The PresIuent be-
lieves much time and quibbling can be
avoided by straightforward tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
IMPARTIAL IN RATE CASES
Government Taking Sides with
No One. Says McReYnolds.

Washington. April 23.-Attorney GEN
eral McReynolds to-day told l.. "A.
Smith. Attorney General of Minnesota
that the federal department of Justice
was mo. taking sides" with any one IN
the state rate cases now before the SUI
preme Court
Mr. Smith and Thomas -. O'Brien'
counsel for the state of Minnesota IN
the rate case. conferred with the Attor-
ney General and Assistant Attorney
General Danison TO ascertain the pur-
pose of the federal government In nllnS
brief in the cases on Monday.
Mr.. McRoynolds said the government
had not interviewed. but had filed brlef
as friend Of the court setting Iorth
the facts and law involved I'm "A Texas
case now before the commerce court
While the issues are similar they are
based upon a different set OF facts, ana
the Attorney General said the depart
ment's move was simply TO give the SUI
preme Court all Information I'm It's pos
session relating 10 the questions IN
volvcd.
lie assured the Minnesotans II was
not his purpose to take the part Oh
either side in the state cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Calls MILLS GOOD
TRAINING SCHOOLS
7 transform Clumsy, Ignorant Foreigners Into
Skilled, Educated Americans, Speaker
Tells Cotton Manufactures.

ss q week. and this is more than she Is
worth. She has no industrial training OF
anv kind. All she is tit for is to mind
spinninp frame. | want trained, educated
girls If | can get them
"You have heard the despised employer
of labor. kind ladies and gentlemen. Inc
services of Mary Konovsky are for sale
He bids s. a week What Will you Dld /!
Won. mistress housewife, Will you pay
more than s. a week?
"'No.' YOU say. She cannot speak Ehs-
Iish. She knows nothing of the mechan-
ism of a modern kitchen. | don't want
her
"You Mr.. Storekeeper, what VIII you
give? You could not use her services
She is unprepossessing and uhcouth
What is this YOU say? L cannot aHord u
nav 81 a week for girl clerks.
"She wants only 81 80 week. For God
sake. don't let the cruel mil get her
again Take her into your homes INTO
vour offices. into your studios. give her q
chance I'm the world You all cry together
we have no use for her, but make tnat
mill man pay her a living wage
"The cotton mills and woollen mills are
the training schools for hundreds or thou-
sands of work people Transforming them
from ignorant and clumsy foreigners into
skilled. self-respecting, educated Ameri-
cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FOR UNIFORM R. R. LAWS
New England Men Organize to
Promote the Plan.

Boston. April 23-Uniform railroad leg
islation was discussed with the MaSsa-
chusetts legislative Committee on Ran
roads to-day by representatives OF all ire
New England States except New lamp
shire. the delegations constituting inc
New England Conference on Transporta-
ton. recently appointed by the Governors
Of the states.
A temporary organization was Effected
bv the selection Of Percival Clement as
chairman and Francis r. Bowles as sec
rotary. These officials. with Franklin W.
Cram. were made a committee to confer
with President Wilson and the Cover
uors Of the New England states In re-
gard 10 the scope II the work desirable
for the conference TO undertake, and to
report at a meeting to be called by me
temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DU BOTS WILL WITHDRAW
Minister to Colombia Feels He
Can Do No More.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 23.-James r. Du
Bots. Minister to Colombia. conferred with
the Secretary Of state this afternoon re-
garding the dispute between the United
States and the Colombian government
growing out OF the Panama revolution.
lie laid before Secretary Bryan much in
formation not contained In the report Of
ex-Secretary Knox which was transmit
ted to Congress by President Taft
Mr. Du Bois has decided not to return
10 Colombia. although Secretary Bryan
declared to-day that his resignation had
not yet been accepted. Inasmuch as
new policy in handling the negotiations
with Colombia will be adopted by the
state Department and he feels that he has
done his utmost to re-establish friendly re-
lations between the two nations without
avail. Mr.. Du Bots believes il will be to
the best interest Of both countries for him
10 withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
CLAIMANTS BESIEGE BRYAN
Army of Takers Seek Aid of the
Secretary of State.

Washington. April 23.-Every proprietor
of a fake claim against foreign country.
every explolter OF claim which has
not. I'm his estimation, received justice
from the Department Of State and It's rep
resentatives. every litigious person whose
contentious were denied by the last or
previous Republican administration las
come TO Washington. and all are iairiy
besieging the Secretary OF State.
In rome instances. it is asserted. Mr..
Bryan is himself mlsled by the specious
pleas made to him and his suspicious n
the last administration. and lends some
measure of encouragement to his callers
although he is gradually coming to real
ize that his peace Of mind depends on MS
preserving purely neutral attitude uA'il
he has had an opportunity to learn some
thing of the facts from an unpreJudIccd
source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Germany Enters Protest.

Germany. through its ambassador here.
has protested against two administrative
features of the pending tariff bill one con-
Germs the proposed examination OF books
of German exporting houses To ascertain
domestic sales prices 10 guard against
characterization OF exports The other pro-
test is against the provision that German
goods imported in American bottoms shall
enjoy differential Of per cent In duty.
II Is declared To be I'm violation OF treaties
with Germany. which guarantee the yes
sells of that country equality of treatment
with American vessels in the matter OF
duties and charges.
Most Of the embassies and legations I'm
WASHINGTON so far have RETAINED from
making representations on the same point
until the tariff bill was formally before
the House. The Austrian government -
about 10 follow the lead OF the German
government and others are preparing 10
do so, all pointing out that the proposed
legislation will destroy existing trade ana
commerce treaties with the United States
Secretary Bryan. by direction Of the
President. has RETAINED from answering
any Of these arguments. but has promisei
10 send the protests 10 Congress. so that
# may alter the pending legislation II IT
desires 10 do so before the law Is finally
enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
lack" JOHNSON FINED
Pugilist to Pay $1,000 and For
felt Pearl Necklace.

Chicago. April 23.-"Jack" Johnson. the
negro pugiist, was fined $1,000 by Judge
Carpenter In the United States District
Court to-day, after charges of smuggling
5000 necklace had been dropped and
the heavyweight had pleaded nolle con-
tendere to charges of concealng from fed
eral officials the fact that he had the
Jewelry In his possession. The necklace
was declared forfeited to the government
and probably will be sold at auction.
This action winds up the lesser OF two
cases which the federal authorities have
against Johnson. He Is still to come to
trial on an indictment charging violation
of the Mann white slave" law.
The necklace was brought into this
country when the pugilist and his hrst
wife. who afterward committed suicide.
returned from European tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WILL COAL WARSF1lPS AT SEA
Test Proves That Eighty Tons Hour Can Be Trans
fened from Collier to Battleship While Making
Eight Knots Hour.

adverse conditions All gear is installed
ON the collier. Even the supporting mast
required on the battleshp is carried by
the collier and is fioated to the battle
ship.
The regular machinery Of the battle
shin is used. so that there is no time lost
erecting special apparatus. In the test
the best rate Of delivery was eighty-three
tons an hour, with both collier and battle
ship steamng from seven to eight knots
There were no mishaps. On each trip OF
the five or six bags there was delivered
about 1000 pounds Of coal the time CON
sumed in the transfer being sixty seconds
with the distance between collier and pat
tleship about 500 feet.
The test was observed by Captain
Thomas Snowden. commanding the south
Carolina, and Naval Constructor J. r.
Mcbride Of the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PACIFIC ROADS WANT TIME
Will Ask Court to Extend Mer.
ger Dissolution Limit.

Washington. April 2S.-Attorneys for the
Union Pacific Railroad Company will nle
a motion in the Supreme Court tomorrow
for an extension Of the three-months
limit OF time previously granted for the
dissolution OF the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific merger.
The time limit expires on May 10, and
Attorney General McReynolds will acqui-
esce in its extension until July !. but Will
oppose any request that the lower court
be empowered indefinitely to extend the
period. The railroads motion will be a
request that the United States Circuit OF
Appeals for the Sth Circuit. sitting as a
district court In the case. be authorized
TO extend the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
NABS CAPITAL SWINDLER
Representative Howard Foils
Film Flam" Experts Game.

IRON The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April Representative
William 5. Howard. of Georgia. to-day
ran across new "fiim-ham" game and
succeeded In landing behind the bars a
man who had presented himself as Henry
NJ. Thornton. a constituent Of the
Georgian. Thornton was nabbed in Mr.
Towards office at the Capitol. 4 detec-
tive sat reading az the stranger called
for mail he had taken the liberty OF
having sent in care of Mr. Howard He
received two letters, each containing a
check alleged To be from Rollins Ram
dolph. of Atlanta. The scheme might
have worked If Mr. Randolph had not
passed through Washington to-day, in
time to denounce his friend" as an inn
postor. ~
The Atlanta attorney called at Mr.
Howard's office yesterday afternoon and
noticed a letter addressed ~ Henry NJ
Thornton. in care OF the Representative.
The letter bore the imprint OF Mr.. Ran
dolph's firm.
Thinking the letter might he intended
for himself. MIR. Randolph opened it. In
side was letter written TO Dear Henry"
Thornton. and signed with Mr. Ran.
dolph's name. There was also inclosed
New York exchange for $40.
That isn't our letter. | never heard OF
Thornton, and the check Is phony," de-
cided Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Randolph.
Subsequently another letter for Thorn
ton arrived. and 1t. too. appeared To be
from Randolph. and contained checl,
for $50.
During the afternoon Thornton called
up over the telephone and asked If any
mail had arrived. Mr. Howard said a
couple OF letters were at his office. and
Thornton said he would be around to-day.
The Georgia member had a detective on
hand when Thornton called this morning.
Just as Thornton finished telling the
Representative that he was short of
funds and needed the New York ex-
change cashed, Mr.. Randolph. by previous
arrangement. entered the door.
Before the detective led Thornton away
he begged Mr.. Howard TO be lenient for
the sake OF "a woman In the case"