davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
LintoD Wins Come.
First of the Season Goes to Local
Boys After Gnmy Fight by
Pollockites.

Sunday last the local baseball a9-
gregation opened their 1913 season
by defeating Pollock on the home
grounds befqto a mountaineering
audience. Although it was the first
big game of the season for either of
the contending teams, some snappy
playing. heavy hitting and exciting
situations were the order of the day
and the large bunch of fans who
we're present went away well salts
fed that they had been given their
moneys worth.
The game started out lively from
the start. Pollock was first to bat
and Coppersmith was retired on a
long foul fly to Streeter. Bristol
struck out and Prouty walked. Nor
rell got a scratch hit and Hinton
struck out, retiring the side with
two men on The bags Linton start
ed her half Of the game with two
scores. Streeter hit to left field for
three bases and Helmeke went to first
when Prouty hit him in the ribs.
Fred Petrie few out to center field
and Streeter scored when Shier laid
down a nice little bunt. Helmeke
was close behind and scored when
an attempt was made to retire Shier
at first. Paulson hit fly to right
field and Shenkenborger struck out.
retiring the side.
In the second inning neither side
scored, Wallace. for Pollock, being
the only man to get on by the aid of
a base on balls. In the third Cop
persmith got on through an error by
Fred Petrie. but was later thrown
out at second by Shier while at
tempting to steal. Bristol struck out
and Prouty walked again. Morrell
flew out to Lynn and Pollock went
out with one man on. Streeter was
first up and singled, stole second and
went to third when Helmeke was
thrown out at first. scoring on wild
pitch. Fred Petrie was retired at
first, Sher got on through an error
by Bristol. but Paulson was thrown
out at first.
In the fourth inning Pollock start
ed something with vengeance.
When they finally let up they had
six scores and the Linton bunch were
looking rather daZed. Hinton was
first up and went out on fly to
right field. Tracy got a little pop
fly back Of first base and was safe.
Somes then laced one clear beyond
the fence south of the diamond and
Tracy scored, with Somes on third.
Wallace got on by Paulson's error
and Holmes struck out. Then Cop
persmith hit to left field for two
bases and Somes and Wallace scored.
Bristol got a hit. Prouty came to
bat with two men on and hit one
over Lynn's head for home run.
Morrell was retired at first, but Pol
lock already had six runs chalked up.
In Linton's half Shenkenberger led
off with hit and Harry Petrie got
a base on balls. Meier got hit and
Shenkenberger scored. With Harry
Petrie on third and Meier on second
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
FOR STALLION.

] have for sale stallion. The ami
NAL is about six years old and brown
in color. He is Of the draft type.
Hi, certificate is No. 2072. His get
can be seen in this neighborhood.
Good reasons for selling. The price
is $3.50 cash, or will trade for colts.
If interested, address
Jacob Groen,
(my8-15) Hague, N. ID.
Residence, Section 2s, Township
129, Range 75. Fs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
May goth. All names should be
sent to Col. Carroll, at Lisbon, N.

May Goth. All names should be
sent to Col. Carroll, at Lisbon, N.
D.. and must be accompanied by
full military description. date of en-.
listment and discharge. and a state
ment of the length of time the SOL
dier has been a resident of North
Dakota. No applications will be
considered unless the soldiers name
is in the hands CT the secretary
prior to May 20, 1913"
j. r. GetchelI and Fred GetcheIl.
prosperous farmers near Valley City.
have set mile of willow trees as a
wind-break on their farm. This will
break the hot winds from the south,
and is in line with the suggestion of
President Worst, of the A.. c., who
would like to see rows of trees clear
across the state. one mile apart.
Shields, N. D.. May 12.-Lost for
three days on the reservation, Mrs.
Joseph Burdick was finally located
twenty miles from the place where
she was thrown from her horse.
When she failed toreturn the second
day, a general alarm was sent out
and she was found by the Indians.
She was little worse for her three
days wandering alone.
Professor Waldron, of the Dickin-
son sub-station. in a recent speech
said: "It is only the truth to say
that as long as grain-growing is so
exclusive. North Dakota can not ex~
pect to be come a wealthy state. If
we are satisfied to sell our raw prod
ucts. such as the grains, we must he
content to see outsiders manufacture
such products at greater profit
than comes to the original grower.
Grand Forks, April 13. There is
very strong movement on foot
which has for it's aim the introduc.
tion Of agricultural instruction in
our country schools. 1t is important
that our boys and girls stay upon
the farm; and to aid in this the
country school should add it's far
reaching influence. In discussing
this matter before the Grand Forks
commercial club, recently, promi-
nent educator said: Advocating
that the boys and girls stay on the
farm, and at the same time teaching
city subjects in the rural schools, is
contradictory. If the boys and girls
are taught one thing, they cannot be
expected to want to do something
else even if they are advised to. A
few years ago the question was asked
the boys and girls in thirty-four
schools in Wright county, Iowa:
What do you want to do? OF the 164
boys. 157 wanted to leave the farm,
and 1853 of the TIA girls wanted to do
likewise. After agriculture and
home economicshad been taught for
three years the same question was
asked in the same schools. This time
1852 of the TIA boys and 1G1 of the
l78 girls wanted to stay on the farm.
This changing an almost unanimous
desire to leave the farm to an almost
unanimous desire to stay on the
farm seems miraculous; yet it was
done through making little change
in the course of study. 1t is simple.
however; for the boys and girls will
want to do the things they have been
ought to do. Their interest will be
developed in things they are taught.
They will see more in them than in
things they know less about.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15
BREVITIES.
ENews. May S.

i.$eWs. haS p,l
School closes May 2Sth.
O. Fcltheim left Monday for the
Twin Cities.
O. E. Stevenson was a capital city
visitor this week.
Sam Moen and Frank Gleincs
autoed to Bismarck and back Sun
day.
Ira Scroggin made trip to Bis
marck in his auto Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Argast, of the
Mofiit neighborhood, are reported
very Ill with the measles.
Mrs. E. Z. Davis was visitor at
Bismarck Thursday. making final
proof on her homestead east of town.
Born, Sunday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Eitram, a girl.
Mother and babe reported in the
best of health.
Among those from Braddock at
tending court at Linton as jurors
are John Anderson. l.. M. Doer-
schlag, II. Hanson, Fred Junge Jr.,
and Henry Miller.
Senator and Mrs. Allen and Lucille
went to Bismarck Saturday and re-
turned by auto Monday. They we're
accompanied on the return trip by
George Naramore.
We are little late in this an
nnuncemcnt, but Ole says the little
one must have the notice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sjcrslec are the proud pa
rents of girl which arrived April
24th.
M. j. Eitram, living south of
town, reports that he has not lost an
hour with his new tractor and that
everything is going good. Mr..
Eitram made us a call while in town
Sunday.
Mrs. 7. p. Lee was taken to the
st. Alexius hospital Tuesday after
noon suffering with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Lees many friends hope for
speedy recovery. Mr.. Lee accom-
panied the patient.
A team belonging to Thor Olson
caused little excitement Saturday
afternoon when they became fright
ened and ran away. They were
caught about five miles north of
town. No damage was done.
Miss Otellia Bertsch, sister of Mrs.
Frank Zellmer. returned Saturday
from Bismarck. where she had been
waiting on Mrs. ZelImer. who is
quite i'll at one of the hospitals. Mrs.
Zellmar underwent an operation Sat.
urday, April 26th.
All those living on the proposed
phone line north and west are re-
quested to meet at Glincs' garage in
Braddock. Saturday, May 10Th, at 3
o'clock. The routing committee
will report and arrangements will
he made to begin work on the line.
| have for sale several household
articles, including one three burner
kerosene stove, new last season; one
center-table; one l2xl2 rug, good as
new; and several other articles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

| have for sale several household
articles, including one three-burner
kerosene stove, new last season; one
center-tabie; one l2xl2 rug. good as
new; and several other articles.
Apply at the residence of Mrs. Hen
ry II. Hanson, Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

Game called, 2:45 y. m. Time. 9 hrs. II min
Struck out: BY Shcnkcnbrr, II; I; by prouty, z
Base on balls: Shcnkenbcrger, 4; Prouty, 3
Hit hy pitcher: iielmckc. shier. Two-jasc
hits: Lynn. Coppersu,ith. Thrcc-bnse hts
slrerter, s2mes. Home run; pronty. Left
snyder and Johnsonbaugh. Receipts: 81.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-15

Subscribe for the Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
Spray For Cooling Moth And Plum
Curculio

The School of Hort .cus.ure of hhe
Maryland Agricultural College and Ex-
pertinent Station has JUS; completed
the spraying and pruning demonstrations
inaugurated in February. There has
been great demand for these demon
stration in all parts of the State and
they have been largely attended. Grow
ers are recognizing more and more the
Importance OF starting the trees right
by pruning them properly.
The time will soon be at hand when
apple orchards should be sprayed with
the concentrated lime sulfur solution
l-lO, and lis, arsenate of lead to 30
gallons of water, applied just as the bios
SONS fall, to prevent injury from Goblin
Moth, CurCulio and various diseases.
Peach orchards should be sprayed just
as the slucks are falling from the young
peaches with the self boiled lime -suIrur
pounds lime, pounds sulfur and 2
pounds arsenate of lead to 80 gallons of
water
The School of Horticulture desires to
also conduct as many spraying Demon
STRAIT ons for these pests as possible, to
SHOW the growers of any community how
orchards can be made to yield fine quail
'ty fruit with such treatment.
Anyone desiring bulletins on treating
2r.hGrds fer these pests or desire spray
.ng demonstrations in their community
Should communicate at once with the
: hoo o. Horticulture, Maryland Agri-
cultural college ana Experiment Station
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
DRESS DECISIONS
FROM WHITE HOUSE
Economy Plank in Mrs. Wilson'S S8r-
tOriaI Platform

That the extreme simplicity which has
SO far marked President Wilson's social
policy Is to be carried out In the regime
OF MRS. Wilson as First Lady OF the
Land, Is shown by the dress patterns
chosen by Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters for the May issue of Good
Dressing. the new fashion magazine is
sued by G0NCE's STORE.
Mrs. Wilson believes In purchasing
ciotnes that are not extravagantly priced
and practicing just what she breaches,
she does so without any sacrifice Of
style or quality. Those who have seen
the purchases for her new role as Mis-
tress of the White House have been as
fonished at the simple elegance shown
as we'll as the modesty of the prices paid
while her critics were saying 1T could
not be DONE" Mrs. Wilson has dete it.,
andin May Good DRESSING" which
GoNCE'S STORE will distribute free for
the asking after April 5th, she and each
OF her daughters select dresses that
prove the question.
The Springtime Dress that Trims It.
self Is another featured article in May
Good Dressing that will appeal to many
women who are perplexed as to how
they may get dress that is stylish. and
at the same time within their means. 1t
Is an article Illustrated by ten designs
that are explained in detail and Is novel
as well as interesting
Then Caruso, the world famed Italian
tenor, whose voice produces such a gol-
den stream for his pocketbook that
small fortune is paid him for an hour or
two's singing each evening, speaks to the
women of Elkton through May Good
Dressing. Caruso's contact with the
best dressed women in each OF the cities,
both in America and abroad, in which he
sings, makes his judgment particularly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.

\ fatal accident occurred on Tuesday,
the 14th inst. to Mr.. William Nickle, re-
siding near West Nottingham Presbyt ar
ian Church, an elderly and highly res
pected citizen of th scounty Mr. Nicke
was driving wagon, loaded with lumber.
from saw mill, and it is supposed he
was seized with paralysis and fell from
the wagon. The foot of the unfortuHurr
man. was fastened in a leather 3tra,
which he had used for fas ening the load
of lumber with. and which held aim
where he fell between the wheel OF the
W9g1n and the lumber. He was rei we
aft=r he was carried for more tnaI :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26

Reid & Son, Bay View.
H. l.. Kidd, Calvert.
W. Anderson. Cecilton.
E. H. Gallagher, Cherry Hill.
W. A. Alexander, Chesapeake City.
W. E. Penn. Chesapeake City
Jno. NJ Reed, Chesapeake City.
w. T. Fryer, Colora.
H. S. Duhamell, Earleville.
Davis & Vinsinger, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26

fitting and his first choice II q model
that may be made OF any fabric that has
little body or stiffness. such az yoile,
crepe. dim.ty. the dotted and embroider-
ed swisses, lansdowne, or any Of the
dainty silk and cotton mixtures. HIS
second choice is beautiful modification
of draped tunic-a charming Afternoon
and church dress IL made Of a dark v-o-
lett crepe de chine with yoke OF shade
net or less extensively OF Delft bite
crepe or cotton voile.
In May Good Dressing, roo, there Is
a very interesting article describing In
detail Just What the New York Women
are Wearing. and Nancy Morton writes
another letter to her girl friends back
home Nancy Norton is a young miss
attending boarding school In New York,
aDe she writes entertainingly of the
many interesting things She sees there
and tells OF the new materials and styles
the stores are showing.
Good Dressing is edited by the editors
of The Ladies' Home Journal, and each
month besides its distinctive fashion fea-
lures gives such helps as How Can !
Fix My Hat Over" ''Whel You Buy .
Corset" and How Can I Have Pretty
Hair" etc. Each issue grows in interest,
and with the May number new depart-
ment-" Dressing the Children'-is add
ed This new department will be edited
by one of the best known and closest
students OF ehildren's clothes needs, and
1T will be of great interest to mothers
generally.
GONCES' STORE is able to issue Good
Dressing" through cooperation with
5000 other leading American stores This
beautiful magazine costs about $4,000
year to produce, but any reader Of the
WING may get copy by calling at the
pattern department of GONCE'S STORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26

: Jas. L. Dean, Elkton.
W. B. Walton, Iron Hill.
J. n. Montgomery, Liberty Grove,
A. Anderson, North East.
p. B. Housekeeper, North East.
j, r. Kirk, Pivot Bridge.
Henry Henderson, Pleasant Hill.
R. B. Foard, st. Augustine.
C. S. Abrams, Woodlawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONER!

The only business of Importance be-
sides changes in assessments and ap-
po.ntments of Collectors, at the last
meeting of the County Commissioners,
was the appointment of Messrs. Jethro
Johnson, William Reed and S. d. Moffitt,
Examiners, to view and determine the
propriety of widening the road from
North East depot to Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
Saves Leg OF Boy

1T seemd that my IA year old boy
would have to lose his leg on account of
an ugly ulcer, caused by bad bruise,"
wrote d. F. Howard, Aquone, n. c. "All
remedies and doctors treatment failed
till we tried Bucklens Arnica Salve, and
cured him with one box" Cures burns,
skin eruptions, piles 25c at all Drug
gists. adyt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.

Caleb s. Cooper was engaged about two
weeks ego in placing belt on his shaft
in his mill at Gilpin's Falls, when he
accidentally caught one of his hands in
the cogs of a wheel, and also was in
jured about the head The wounds,
though severe, were not considered dan
serous, but, contrary to expectation,
they produced death He was about %
years of age
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
NARROW ESCAPE,

young son of Thomas Watson, of this
town, while fishing last Tuesday, slipped
into the water, and not being able to
swim, made a narrow escape from drown
ing. Fortunately he was rescued by a
young man who was standing nearby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26

mile He lived until Friday, when he
pass I'd away without having uttered
word after the accident His funera, was
held the following Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
DIED.

Laugh!.n-In Springfield, H.. on April
9th, Mrs Sarah Laughlin, in the 5Sth
year of her age, daughter of John and
Eliabeth Megredy of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
MARRIED.

Ford Wilmer-On the ed instant; By
Rev. 5. W. Thomas, Pastor of st. Pauls
NJ E Church, Stephen B. Ford, Esq, and
Susan Wilmer. daughter of the late
Isaac Smith, Esq, of Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-26
Cecil WhigFfity YearsAgo
ELKToN, APRIL 25, 1868.
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat $1.70, white 90, 81 20;
corn, So oats 5O@ 60 cents Clover seed
;per busheI, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
CALM
BY Berton BraIey.


I'm weary of crowds and commotion,
Pm tired of mobs as they swarm,
And back in my mind is a notion
Again to seek peace on the farm;
To leave all the rush and the rattle,
The conflict that ever is hot,
And gaze on the gentle-eyed cattle
Who browse in the old pasture lot.
I'm sick of the town, and I'm going
Away fro mits hurry that kills,
To the spot where the cattle are low
ing
And the winds blowing sweet from,
the hills,
Where the ears are untroubled by
riot
And the tumult of cities is not,
And l share in the peace and the
quiet
Of the COWS in the old pasture lot!
And yet when I've answered my long
ing
To Inger awhile in the glade,
I'll probably pine for the thronging
OF people and traffic and trade;
I'll weary of peace and Of leisure
And back to the city I'll trot,
And leave with the greatest of pleas
ure
The COWS to their old pasture lot!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 81. A mass
meeting, attended by labor leaders
from all over the country, is being
held here this afternoon to determine
upon definite plan of action looking
toward a settlement of the copper
miners strike. A committee will be
appointed to confer with Gov. Ferris.
Attending the conference are Clar-
'ence DaTrow, John Mitchell, Chas. H.
Tanner of the Western Federation;
A. A Poole, Detroit Federation, and
Homer Waterman, secretary of the
Michigan Federation of Labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
READY FOR UTILITIES BILL

At midnight tonight the Chicago
home rule will fly teh coop. The city
council will no longer regulate gas,
telephone and electric light rates and
is helpless in traction affairs and rail-
Toad matters. The new state board
will assume control of public service.
I The railroads will now deal with
1.-THE state body for city privileges and
will not have to bother the railway
terminal committee of aldermen, who
mo longer have the right to grant
1riyiIegeS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

r. Portland, ore.-Edward E. Mitch
cell arrested, charged with shooting
sand killing George Morgan, sailor.
claims self-defense. ..
I Vicksburg, Miss.-State Senator
G. A. Hobbs, acquitted on charge of
bribery in connection with passage of
CERTAIN legislation.
Tokyo.-13 Formosan conspirators
executed and 123 sentenced to long
terms of Imprisonment for their part
in national conspiracy.
New York.-CIues in East Side
drunk mystery led police to New Jer-'
sey. Important arrests expected
soon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
TWO MORE MOVER MEETINGS

TWO MORE MOVER NEE INGS
Two more meetings of protest
against the deporting of Chas. H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, from Calumet,
Mich, have been arranged. They
are:
National Hall, 18th street and Ra-
cine avenue, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81. Speakers-Yanco Terzich,
general organizer Western FEEDER
ton of Miners; John c. Kennedy aud
Carl D. Thompson.
Workingmen's Hall, 18th and Wal
:er streets, Thursday, Jan. 1, 2:30 b
m. Speakers E. Rodriguez,
Carl D. Thompson, Morris Seskind.
M. Bakal and B. Balm will speak in
Jewish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

zens' Alliance have openly said that
Meyer will be violently handled if he
comes back.
= Managers claim less than 5000
men are on strike, while union lead
ers say strike benefits are being paid
to 10000. .: .r-. .....-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

1870 :.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN ART.
Learn One Thing Every Day
No. l.-DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE, GAINSBOROUGH
Copyright, 1913. By the Associated Newspaper

Copyright, 1918. By the Associated Newspaper
School. Inc.)
II Thomas Gainsborough had not been
such an excellent painter. he might have
become one Of the greatest forgers of
history. There is a story of his boyhood
which tells OF his having forged his
fathers name to note asking the
schoolmaster to give Tom a holiday"
When his father saw the forged note
he cried out: THE hoy will come to he
hanged" But when ne saw the sketches
which Tom had made during his stolen
holiday. he exclaimed: THE boy will be
a genius
Gainsborough turned out to be a
genius. Even as a boy he showed him
self to be remarkably talented. One day
he saw a man looking over the wall of
his fathers property. with greedy eyes
on the fruit Of a well-loaded pear tree.
The look of desire on the mans face
tempted the lad to sketch him. This he
did. and with such remarkable accuracy
that his father was afterward able to
identify the man. much to the latter's
confusion.