davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-20
LlVONA LINGO.

Correspondence, artils lteeNia Nen;A "
The Big Muddy j. Oh The Use
again. and the ice IS getting rotten,
Emmett Perry and Wilbur Mlckle
Of Clayton were shopping IN l.i'sona
yesterday
Mrs w GRAPHICAL and her two IL
tile daughters visited at The Site
home last Thursday
Helen and Maggie Baker and l.laan-
or and May Burbage attended a fare.
well party Saturday evening at the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs NJ q Noyes
Charles Ferguson and wife made
trip 70 the Capita City last week
Mrs Ferguson health Is very poor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-20
,uton Market Reports.

Mrs. Marion Burge has been on
me sick list this week.
perc, chamley was over from the
.;;,sr ca,ntry Tuesday night.
n,sbo,asner Wantel.-At once.
AMY p "a ii y. Turner-Adv.
" .Iaa,,s was in from his Omio
,sn,h Wednesday of this week.
y4v ii. Nlegand and family left
.o.to,dag far their new home in
Minnesota.
" +. TuttIe, of the Elnmonsburg
,.nnt,y was a Linton visitor day be-
fore yesteli's4y
s solom5nson. Of southern En-
mons was visitor in Linton a day
or 50 this week.
Fnll.Rlooa Rhode Island Red
Rosters for sale. $3.50 apiece. at
Ravens. Adv
Charles a Carlson. of the Glen
mcountry. was business visitor
over night Tuesday.
Ell. Quasi, brother of Mrs. +. j..
Pietz, is working in the Wolfer gen.
eral.neNhaaflise store.
Ell. Neplein. Of Groton, was in
Linton aa yieinty this week. look
Ing after land interests.
Don't forget that the Ladies' Store
has a fan line Of Warren's Rust
Proof Forsets ADV A3.
Ex-senator Baker. of the Livona
country. vas calling onold friends in
linton several days last week.
DR.. ]. 4 Snyder. of Hazelton.
was in Linton a couple of days this
week, tie guest Of his brother.
John tirasnk, of the Westfield
country, recently returned home
from a visit at Turtle Lake. S. d.
Miss Eunice Dobson. of Deloit.
Iowa. is visiting with the family of
Nj Charles Riggleman at Hartford
German dance at the opera-house
Friday March 2sth. Flve-piece
orchestra Homer & Turner. Adv.
Born. Tuesday, March nth. to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haak, Of Hull,
aglrl Al PARTIES in good health.
W j. Pettis, of Hazelton, was in
Linton Tuesday night ON his way
home from 4 business visit to Aber.
deem.
Mr. and Mrs james King. OF
Emmoisburg we're visiting with
Linton fripmls several days las,
week.
"dilttg laeiure Tor lU mead OF
eattle. i g9Q have it. write or see
joe Bosch, Linton, N. d., Bo,
Miss raaee HIM, who was her.
last week % attend the teachers
meeting, left Monday for her HON,
near lollee after spending Sunda,
S'he guest If Miss Jessie Britts.
Rudolph ! Brewer. infant son o
NJ and Mrs. G. W. Brewer, die.
SUNDAY March 10th. and the fune
lsl vas he'd that afternoon iron
SnlihS lryine's undertaking par
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-20
TN TOWN AND OUT

Tors. Burial was made in Linton
cemetery.
Mrs. Earle went to Eureka yester
day for short visit with friends.
VIM. Wenzel. of Eureka. was Wis
ting with Linton friends Tuesday I:
Frank Meier is helping Erpelding
Bros. this week dispose of their stock
of goods.
Home-talent play, "A family
Affair. at the opera-house, April
18th. Adv.
Banker E. A. Grain returned Mon
day from an extended visit at east
ern points.
p. j Kenney. the barber-farmer,
is at present helping Asa Britts in
the barber-shop.
William Gabbert. of Dickinson. is
spending few days in Linton this
week visiting friend.
To Rent-llO acres, one mile from
Linton. Seed wheat furnished. APP
ly to Leonard du Heaume.- adv.
Frank Orthmeyer spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting his parents at
their home in the Temvik country.
E. &. Pearson and K. knudtson
we're visitors from the Braddock
neighborhood in Linton last Friday
Frank Chesrown left Monday
for his ranch in the Horsehead
country to prepare for spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mandigo,
old-timers in the Braddock neighbor-
hood, were visitors in Linton last
Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Junge left yesterday
for a visit of several days with
friends at Eureka, S. d., her former
home.
Anybody wishing -plowing
breaking or heavy hauling Of any
kind should apply to a. l.. Bridell,
Linton. Adv.
A card from c. d. Logue. well
known IN this vicinity announces that
ne has moved from Miles City Mont.
to Denver. Col.
| Can woman keep secret
| Attend the home-talent play at the
opera-house. April Attn, and see for
/, yourself. ADV.
Marguerite. infant daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moch. of the
Rosenthal neighborhood, died Satur
! day of last week.
Margaret Johnley. who had been
working at the Stone Hotel. left
yesterday for Bowdle, S. d., for a
visit with her parents.
! Wanted. 500 or more acres t.
break by the acre. Also, will crop
same on shares. K. G. Burlingame
yemvik, N. ID. Adv.
John Meier was made full.
tiedged Knight Of Pythias Thursday
night of last week by receiving the
work of the third degree.
Mrs. Amos Yonker was in Hazeltor
day before yesterday arranging t.
display stock of millinery for the
Easter season in that town.
Miss Lucy Shier is again at hel
desk in the register of deeds office
/ Miss Zelda Hageman took her place
! while she was unable to be about.
I The Ladies Store is the place L
get tailor-made suit or coat 4
| full line Of latest styles and samples
i Get one made to fit you. Adv. AZ.
| G.. T. Williams. the Minneapoli:
4 eye-specialist, is spending couple
y of days in Linton this week lookini
after defective eyes of local people
Mrs. Elizabeth Bitelspacher, o
the Temvik neiqhborhood. died Sur
day morning. and the infant daugE
ter, Rosina Catherine. passed a"a1
thu ovaninu before A double fu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-20

l'era was held from the Lutheran
church in Linton and interment
was made in Rackhaus cemetery
Tuesday
For Sale loo bushels Of Siberian
MliIet Seed at 81 10 per bushc. Ad-
dress Jacob liroen. Hague. n. u.
Sec 2S-l29 -. ADV.
People UP from the south country
report that q. W. Renskers, one of
the pioneers Of that neighborhood
IS IN Very poor health this winter.
Commissioner + III. Rrant. Of
Hartford was IN Linton Tuesday
| might no l.s. iit ss He recently re-
turned from trip through Canada.
The band boys gave dance iar
FRIDAY night and as usual. large
crowd enjoyed very pleasant even
ing. Dancing continued until a m.
Harry Hinton. formerly employed
IN the Britts barber shop. was call
ing on Linton friends last week and
also attending the teachers meet
ing.
a carload of machinery which
the Bazaar people have been unload
ing the past week would almost lead
one to believe that we might nav,
spring
a beautiful ins- of Easter Bonnet.
are shown at the Ladies Store
Something for every one They Nil
MT your head, and Your pocket book
too. ADV
A fresh cocoanul by parcels pos
was a package which the First Banl
people received this week from G.
A. Heroz, who is Spending the win
ter in Honolulu.
Do not forget the social at the +
+. Pitcher home at Omio, Friday
evening. March DIST The RecorC
last week gave the date as March
l4th, which was a mistake.
John Cleveringa, Harryllinton an(
Will hammers were WcsttieId PEG
Pile who We're among those present
at the teachers and school officers
| meeting held i'm Linton last week
| Seed For Sale. Hog MiIlet. Sl.O0
lSiberian MIlet. $l.OO, Timothy
$ cents per pound, Bronze Grass
" cents per pound. All cleaned
| X. G. Burlingame, lelnylk, N. ID
| ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs John ,ader rcturne,
to Linton Tuesday night from a triI
through the south, where they haC
gone on account Of Mrs. I,ader
poor health. The lady is somewha
improved.
| DR.. J ID. Fuller has been prett,
!slck man the past week, With an at
tack Of quinsy the result Of OK
posure from several long trips h,
was forced to make last week lI'
is recovering.
| a basket social and old-time spell
ing match will be held in the Jen
nings school-house in the MARI
| neighhorhood Friday evening Marcel
2sth. Come prepared With basket
| to he ;.actaned.
Miss Merle Morgan, who has bee,
teaching school near Hague durin:
the past inter, has been spendin.
the week in Linton visiting friends
Miss Morgan VIII 90 70 Mclean
county 70 teach a spring term.
Mr.. /. Brideil and FANNY left da,
before YESTERDAY fer tArrcll, MINI.
where they VIII make their futur,
home fer some time Mr. Bride
has leased hi. place ae>t Of town L
George fprtls. He was accompa
MED by Frank ! as,rence and Mar,
Bridell.
f. + Savage. one Of the pioneer
of the northern part Of The county
has been 50 nding the past "eek il
Linton. Mr. and Mrs SaNage cam
down attend the meeting of teach
ers and school officers Inc gentle
man was having some trouble Will
couple. Of teeth and stased oyer L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

FdCk6y NICE dridnQ, COHIerT6u yoStcf~
day, and at the conclusion it appear
ed chances for match between the
title holder and the Chicagoan had
gone glimmering. Thirty refused to
agree to the fight unless Mcfarland
was allowed to weigh in at 1876
pounds at o'clock the afternoon of
the fight. Nolan held out for 1873
pounds, the same weight made in the
Wolgast fight. Neither man would
yield. Nolan had the right end of
this argument, as 1873 pounds is the
lightweight mark. From financial
standpoint, it makes little difference
to Mcfarland whether he meets Rit-
chic or not. He can get plenty of
fights at any weight up to 140
pounds, and can win them easily.
Matt Brock and Cal Delaney,
Cleveland featherweights, fought IL
fast rounds to draw at Youngstown
last night.
Pitcher Fred Banding is the only
member of the Cleveland squad in
poor condition, an injured foot put
ting him out of commission. Man
ager Birmingham pitted his regulars
and recruits against each other this
afternoon lin Pensacola
In their first game Of the season,
Frank Chances Yanks beat Jersey
City, 8 to o.. Ford, Warhop, McGon-
nell, Hoff and Schultz, Yank pitchers,
were in the game, the first three
pitching for the American Leaguers
and the last pair for Jersey City. Ford
had his splitter breaking as good as
in 1911.
George Mullen pitched three in
nings for Detroit against Tulane Uni
versity at Gulfport, Miss, only nine
men facing him. The Tigers won,
II to O. One hit was made by the
collegians.
Capt. Heinie Wagner took his place
at short for, the worlds champions
today, and Stahl now has the same
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

the eH6CL LnaC ne WOuiQ not pc Cndf-
ley Murphy's white slave for less than
81, 500. a year. A lower salary, said
Jimmy, would drive him to life of
shame, meaning umpiring.
Instead of improving, Ed Reulbach
grows wilder as TIE .xining season
draws to close. Yesterday he pass
ed six and soaked two, increasing his
charity in each department by one
over his best former record.
caIIahan's White Sox showed some
real baseball yesterday, beating
Harry Wolverton's Sacramento team,
composed mainly of former big
leaguers, to g..
Stark, O'Rourke, Kenworthy, Bliss
and Arrelanes, all of whom have been
in the big show, are on Wolverton's
payroll Arrelanes Is a pitcher for
merly with the Boston Red Sox. The
South Side athletes dubbed him for
nine hits in less than five innings,
six of these bingles coming punched
in the fifth inning, yielding six runs.
The Sox are showing the same old
tendency to climb pitcher all in a
bunch, thump his frame until they
have enough runs to win, and then
take it easy for the remainder of
the game. These rallies were fea-
ture of their play last year.
Bill LANCE is coming strong. The
iron man performed for four innings
yesterday, and in that time was
jabbed for four hits. He was tight |
in the pinches, whiting six of the
coast leaguers. Ed Walsh and Joe
Benz also participated in the box
work. Walsh did not let himself out,
being contented to fan a pair of |
batters in three innings. Benz was
untouched the two innings be obliged
in.
Morris Rath collected three hits,
Chick Mattick getting two.
Rain interfered with the practice
of the second team, but Kid Gleason
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

AMERICAN CAN IS
WEAK ON CHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-American Can
common was the only weak SPOT in the
list in today's trading on the New York
exchange, though there were rather
more declines than gains throughout
the list Despite President WheeIer's
statement that he is not concerned
about the Governments suit against
the can company. the stock opened soft
and sold down nearly three points, re-
covering only slightly.
Declines and gains were in the ratio
OF about two to. one. with a number of
issues showing small fractional
changes. Steel and Union. both selling
'eX dividend today, We're firm, as was
Reading.
Among the gamers. American Loco
motive, Guggenheim. st. Paul, and New
Haven made good showings.
OF the stocks showing declines Louis
vile & Nashville, Western Maryland,
Railway Steel Springs, Biscuit, and
Western Union suffered rather larger
losses than the others.
Money opened at 6, went to 10 and
settled around per cent.
Liverpool cotton was firm, 51s to 7
points net higher.
The subtreasury gained s1,0l5oO0 from
the banks Saturday. making a net cash
gain of s3.S1e.000 since Friday.
The Pennsylvania systems operating
income for October decreased s2,O79, 10,
making the decrease from January 1.
sS,312-3n. An important conference will
be held in Philadelphia today between
the general manager and the general
superintendent of the lines East with a
view to cutting down expenses
November exports of copper amount
ed to 29.50S tons, as, compared with
1916 tons in November last year The
fortnightly statistics of European
copper stocks on November 80 show
a nincrease of 619 tons. with an in
crease of 1,725 tons of supplies afloat,
making a total increase In the visible
supply of 2,344 tons to 26,757 tons as
compared with 2i,4l3 tons on Novem-
Der Is.
The Shenango Tin Mill of the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Company, the
largest in the world, began operating
in full today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Wholesale Produce Market

Esss-Nearby. fresh. 3Sa4ec per doz
Southern. sc per doz
Cheese-New York, new, 1el4c per Ib.; fat
I6C per lb
Buuer-Elgin print. 34c per Ib.: tub
&c per H.: process, 27G2Sc per Ii.
Live Poultry-Hens. I5c per lb.: roosters.
lSr per Id; turkeys 1Sd20c per h.: spring
dickens. 1Sc per h; ducks. lSa14c per lb
Green FrIits-California oranges. $50 per
hoN: lemons, 100 per box; pineaBples per
rate. SEQ; Florida grapefruit. S4.co per
hoX: grapes. N.ooaI.75 per basket: apples, per
hOl..S. JOG2.U; pears. S.0d1.50 per box;
Erapes SEQ per crate: plums, 3ec per
l.asket
eEetables-Potatoes. Sc % per bbl onions.
'NcNas. 81 90 per crate: per bbI.. s. %: cab
baEo. s. 90 per bbl. lettuce, 81. Goa. 90 Per
hasket beets, SD per 100 punches: vans.
s1.5Cn2.o0: celery. S1.oOaLSe per doz.; squash.
>. Oon-.5 20 per bbl.: lima beans. 75cd1.0O per
lu ksle. per bb.. SEQ
Live Stock-Vesl calves choice. II per Ib.
medium, lGn iOl4c per lb.; sheep ta4i=c per
II: lambs. 7h71sc per ID.
The greater part Of the eggs now being
Soid in Washington cold storage stock.
Eggs in more liberal supply and the ten
|e7cy is to lower prices.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
IS SREPORTED BRIGHT
Local Bank Review of Condi-
tions Speaks 0ptimisticaIIy
of Future and Coming Year.

The financial outlook appears to be
highly encouraging, according to the
monthly digest of trade conditions is
tional Bank.
Washington is visited each year by
representative men from every sec
lion of the United States" says the
review. and those who have been in
the city recently have, for the most
part. expressed themselves hopefully
2 bout the future.
Money is reported to be in fair de-
mand, hut year-end payments are eX-
pected to be readjusted without the
violent advance in rates often seen
at this season. Little speculation is
seen and most merchants, are buying
carefully and only for a ready mar
ket.
Mexico, currency, and threatened
changes in the Sherman law are re-
straining factors of uncertainty.
1t is believed that the railroads will
be able TO make out a case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
that a reasonable advance in rates
will be permitted.
10 not commented upon. The influence
of the readjustment being worked out
between the two big trust companies
recently brought together and of the
investigation of the Public Utilities
Commission into the affairs of some
of the public utility corporations is
not regarded as sufficiently disturb
ing to alter the opinion of conserva-
tive optimism for the immediate fu-
lure or for the coming year.
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Savings Bank has been
called for next Thursday morning at II
o'clock. This will probably disclose how
the control of the institution stands
The notice was sent out by the Cooper
interests, and states that the meeting is
called for the transaction of such bust
ness as may come before the stock
holders.
An extra dividend of S15 per cent and
the regular quarterly dividend of 21e per
cent has been declared by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Machine Company.
Both dividends will be paid December II
10 stockholders of record at the close of
business December g. The transfer
books will not be closed.
There was evidence of good invest
ment buying in todays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. a total
of $1,000 of Capital Traction 5's were
taken at Io71a: s1,0OO of Metropolitan
Railroad SIS sold at 1O5: a $500 Riggs
Realty dong) bond at 10212; a $500 Wash
ington Gas at 1861. and $1.000 of Po-
tomac Consolidated 5's at gSN
Twenty-Five shares of Commercial Ma
ional Bank stock were sold at a little
better than 1851 for the lot. The first
ten shares brought 1S6, and the remain
ing fifteen point less. The other stock
transactions were fractional, the largest
being ten shares Of Capital Traction at
Jl2 The quotation figures for the last
stock remained well separated. 110l4 a
rs Railway common and preferred
were each points apart.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS Dong, S50O1102k.
Capital Traction SIS, sl,6JId1O71s, s., 900
@1071A s1.000I107la.
Metropolitan R. r. SIS, 81. 1.00oa1O5.
Capital Traction. 1cG112.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. lass.
Washington Gas, 5QSSH
Commercial National Bank. 1Vals6, 10
dl&5
After call
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. sass.
Capital Traction SIS s4.OOOlI1071s. g, ,OeOd
f0112. s200oI107Ik. s1.000Q1071a.
Commercial National Bank. 5g1S5.
Washington Gas SIS, s500d1o6iz
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s1,0O0ass7s.
Mergenthaler, 4d217k.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
BONDS
Pennsylvania Lines
Cut Pass Privilege

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Notices
were posted in the Pennsylvania rail-
road stations here today that no more
free passes would be issued to families
of officers or employees after January /
in this State. This will make ii impos-
sible for any relative of railroad man
to ride free.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
ROOFS REPAIRED. ETC.

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED FREE
Get our guarantee plan. kOHLBEI'k
CO.. 2S 7th st. n. Z. Phone Line. .QS-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
FOR RENT-R00MS
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR ROOMS?

If you have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
lNGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
quirements as to location, price,
desirability, etc. All the most de-
slrable rooms in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails no obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR MR.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co., New York: G. 3. Chipmah
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
ALL
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box IT.,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

TWO desirable communicating rooms, with
board, wanted, for adults lmother and
SOM. by Jan. !: terms must not exceed ss5
per month: location between 18th and sOth
n, w, BOX 6S6. Tiuaes ofncs.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
HAT RENOVATORS

AMERICAN HAT CO.,
II. BAChRACll & son SO 9Th St n W
Do you want to save money on your hats?
See us first II you 40. We will clean, block
and rcnoyate your last years hat into any
1913 style. We are tors OF new STYLES
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
l0Si AMI rUuNO

LElS l-Gold watch lob. initials W. c. NJ; on
''h 81 car this morning. Return 10 Green
mouse Soldiers Home: reward.
LOST Watch. around Union Station or OIL
navy Yard car. initials A. q. Reward for
return To 1873 kilbOurnc st
LO0T-R.ng. mans gold; green camep:
mans head engraved: lost between Wyum-
ing apis and Union Station. on Nj. Pleas
ant car line: ring only valuable for asso-
ciail m. Reward If returned TO Room i2J
Munsvy bldg, Mr.. LONGCOPE.
FoJHp-One coat and pants. umbrellas
pairs gloves, hats. coats. 3 packages
&" pos 'kctbooks. | pair glasses, | suitcase, 1
oaskti. punches keys. l furpiece. ! scarf
Jaoeau, boxes shells, l belt. powder
case WASHINGTON TERMINAL, Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By 4
G. Plant & Co.. I415 G st. N W.
Open. High Low is.
January 1299 1907 1299 1893
December. 1910 1917 1910 1917
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
PIANO TUNING

PIANO and player-piano tuning and re-
pairing. UP; free estimates. work guar.
snteed VIM. w; SAUNDERS. 36l4 r. c.
Oh. rd.; phone Col. 1859. l.
TUNING. $500 Player Piano and Organ
work guaranteed NJ. 26s or drop postal
HERMAN'S PIANO SHOP 1920 PA AVE
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS wanted TO sell small entirely new
household article: good commission; price
&c. Call on J. :. DUFFTE, 6l2 r st n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
MORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

WORklNGMEN-lt is fully recognized ths I
this Is a solid business house and We do
a large trade with men who want to save
cash: you will find large lot new pants. 81 90
10 81. and slightly used overcoats 50 to $40.
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls D /
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD

L ST. \. W.. 1l0s-First-ciass table: hoy
cooking; rates very reasonable 4
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

If YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TINES. CALI. AT ROOM As. NUN
SEY BLDG. ASK FOR MR.. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE Is FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

An extra dividend of 3Ia per cent and
the regular quarterly dividend of 21h per
rent has been declared by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Machine Company.
Both dividends will be paid December II
10 stockholders of record at the close of
business December 6. The transfer
books will not be closed.