davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
symptoms Of Hog Cholera

The following was prepared by
DIR. Van Es, Of the North Dakota
Agricultural College:
"The symptoms presented by 9
hog affected with hog cholera are
not usually sufficiently clear to en-.
able one to recognize the disease a,
first sight. In some outbreaks the
disease is not suspected until dead
hogs are found.
In the acute form of the disease,
which is the most prevalent one
lack of appetite and a disposition or
the part Of the affected animal te
separate itself from the other mem.
bers Of the herd are the earlies,
features noticed. The affected hog
will bury itself in the litter and il
not easily induced to stir about
When the animalwalks, a pronounc.
ed weakness may be noticed, ses.
pecially Of the hindquarters. > The
animal wabbles and sways about ii
such manner that quite a few OBJ.
servers take it to be affected witt
some form of paralysis.
While ordinarily those symptoms
are the first ones noticed, they arr
usually preceded by a distinct in
crease in the bodily temperature. II
normal hogs this ranges between
101 degrees and 104 degrees Fahren
heit. according to the weather con
ditions, exercise, etc. When. how
ever, we meet with a temperature
of from l04 degrees to 1O7 degrees
in hogs that have not been chased
about. and when the weather is cool
it may be evidence Of cholera in
lection.
"nigestive disturbances are Otter
an early feature in such cases
Vomiting is not uncommon anC
diarrhea is frequently observed, al
though the latter may be preceded
by a constipation of q variable
duration. Diarrhea and constipation
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
an * and opened the barrel. He saw

An X -Auu opened the OatTeI. ne saw
the buttons Of q pair of shoes, and,
giving them q yank ,unfolded avery
much-alive man who had been con-
cealed In the barrel and headed up.
The uncooped individual, In broken
English. explained that he had be-
come homesick and was anxious to
return to Chicago. He thought it
cheaper to 90 that way than to pay
his fare, and on his arrival he in.
tended toibreak out Of the inclosure.
He had a chunk Of meat, two rolls
Of bread and a bottle Of water in
his possession.
Anamoose, Nov. 10.-With the
point Of a plow driven into her body
for six or seven inches and dragged
in front lof the plow for a number
Of yards, Adaline Schneider was
found still conscious. She died three
hours later in terrible agony. The
girl was IL years old and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes
Schneider, living near here. She
was assisting her uncle to plow. and
was driving eight horses to a three
plow gang when she fell in front of
the plows. The point Of one entered
her side and penetrated farther with
each rod the unfortunate girl was
dragged. The weight Of her body
finally became SO heavy that the
horses stopped. She had been
dragged such a distance that every
stitch Of clothing was torn from
her person. The girl was still con.
scious and begged for her parents.
She died before they could reach
her.
+ Dr. Reede, the pioneer North
Dakota priest and friend Of the
aborigines, says in an interview
1.-THE Indians are up against it. My
former estimate Of the loss Of stock
within the last few years is too low.
The loss is about $3.50, 600. This
lossis chargable to the Beef Trust
cattle crowding out the smaller
herds. With no cattle, save an
average Of three or four to a family,
aud no harvest (the first time. eat.
ablesever failed to grow there) and
the tiny 'rations' cut down to only
|, fifty the Cannon Ball district. and
the money from the sale Of Indian
lands diverted for the benefit of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
This is the kind of a vitrified brick

This Is the kind of q vitrified brick
man is.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Allen enter.
tanned q number Of the school.chil.
dren Fridsy evening by q Halloween
party and the young folks made
merry with the witches, goblins and
magic and occult powers that run
riot on the evening Of the last day
of October. ltwas merry party
and will long be remembered by all
those who were fortunate enough to
be present.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13

Indians (i.e.. to pay for the system)
there will be corpses enough before
spring unless relief comes. As
said before, they do not need a cent
Of charity. They only need the
same opportunity to live out Of
their own property which old and
infirm white people have TO live out
Of their own property"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
.Patents-


United States to Jens P. Nord, n
hf of n W or of 8-133-T.
United States to Casper Bjelland,
hf Of 9 or and hf of or Of
8-133-T.
United States to Jerry Tyree, "
Or Of e or and 9 hf of sw or of
4--13l-79.
United States to Katharine
Jangula, 9 hf Of 9 Q or of 30--132-
rs.
-Quitclaim Deeds
Laura Shafer Thompson and Jason
W. Thompson to Nelson H. Shafer,
" hf OF e hi of s W or of 13-135-
IA. sl.00.
Edward Lawler to Thomas e.
Lawler. hf Of 3-133-B. s1.OO
and other valuable consideration.
Warranty Deeds
Pollock State Bank to Joseph Del
ebert, hf Of W or of l3.130-78
and hf Of or of l4-l3O-7s.
$25O0.0O
Harry N. Eby and Emma M. Eby
to Ephriam Eby. lot S. block 6. Haz.
elton. $4,000.
Mrs. Minnie l. Shafer Gillis and
Julius H. Gillis to Nelson H. Shafer,
9 hf Of 8 or Of 8 " or of l3-135--
rs and e hf of n 9 or of sw or OF
l3-135-N. 100000.
Nelson H. Shafer and Mary l.
Sbafer to Estslla A. Shafer. 8 hf Of
8 Q or Of 14-135-N. 100000.
E. A. Grain and Sadie e. Grain to
Paul Martin, lots II and IL, block %,
Hunters first addition to Linton.
$125.OO.
Fred M. Kaminietz and Eleanor
NJ. Kaminietz to John A. Peterson,
or Of 6-135-N. $22OO.OO.
Henry L. Schaff to John H. Ream.
er, or Of 10-133-74. $1,000. 90.
G. A. Herolz and Lola HeroIz to
M. T. Barger. lots 7, 8. 9 and 10.
block %, Hunters first addition to
Linton. s1350.OO.
Martha Stember and Joseph A.
stember to Ignatz Kuhn. lots IL and
IL. block %, Hunters first addition
| to Linton. $1050.0O.
John j. Ryan and Mamie Ryan
and Casius F. Barton and Helen
Barton to liver E. Kaaten, W hf of
23-135-N. 46400.0O.
John Isaac to B. Tempel, lot Is,
block 8, Temvik. $4,000.
Ephriam Eby and Josephine Eby
to e. E. Bradberg. lot Z, block Z.
Hazelton. sl45O.0O.
Jakob Fuehrer and Katherine
Fuehrer to John M. Graft. or of
8 g or Of 26-129-75. $1.0O and
other valuable consideration.
E. E. Martin and Cora M. Martin
and A. W. Sims and Florence j.
Sims to Jacob Jana aula, lot 2. block
| 10. Hunters first addition to Linton.
100000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
BRADDOCK BREVITIES,
Views. November g.


MIR. and Mrs. j. d. McCusker re-
turned on Monday from weeks
visit to the Twin Cities.
Miss Dora Mandieo. who had been
visiting here for some time, left for
her home in Bismarck last Saturday.
M. P. Kaiser this week purchased
q new Ford car. Mike will here
after have two cars at the public's
command.
Holsti Bros. finished thrashing
their large flax crop in this township
last Saturday. which went fifteen
bushels to the acre.
We understand that movement
has been started whereby Braddock
is to have band. Full particulars
will be given next week.
Master Lee Scroggins. who had
the misfortune to run a rusty nail
through his kneecap last week. is
still on the sick list, not being able
to attend school yet.
Mrs. Patrick McHugh. of Bis
marck. who had been visiting in st.
Paul with relatives and friends for
several days, stopped off here
Wednesday on her way home and
will visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
D. McCusker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and son.
Wayne. have moved into town for
the winter. Bernard, a chip Of the
old block. will have charge Of the
farm during the billiards.. while
"Billy" will toast his shins against
the stoves of our merchants.
Fred Olson left for Bismarck
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Olson, who
was operated on at the st. Alexius
hospital in Bismarck Wednesday.
We understand that Mrs. Olson is
getting along nicely and will soon
be able to leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Person are NOV
ing into town this week from the
farm and will start a restaurant and
meat market at the place formerly
occupied by Mrs. j. W. Brown, last
summer, on Mitchell street. Mr..
Person will be ready for busihess
Saturday.
At the meeting of the sharehold-
ers Of the Braddock- -Kintyre Tele-
phone Company last Saturday at the
Armstrong school house, Frank
Zellmer, Olaf Nordstrom and Grant
Peterson were chosen directors for
the ensuing year. The meeting was
called to order by John Anderson.
who presided over the meeting. A
majority of the stockholders were
present and a general discussion for
the good of the line was had.
When a man drops piece Of meat
on the floor, no difference how clean
the floor may be, he will either give
1t a kick or pick itup and lay it to
one side. He will never eatit. But
let him drop his plug of tobacco on
the street, and, no difference how
dirty the street may be, he will pick
it up, give it a careless swlpe on his
coat-sleeve or on the bosom Of his
pante, and take a big chew from It
with q much keener relish than ever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13

The Ladies' Store has beautiful
new line Of Fall and Winter Mill
merry. Call and see what extensive
quality and style you will receive
for your money. Miss Speker,
trimmer.-Ady.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13

Dr.. w. C. Wolverton has establish
ed his Office on the second floor Of
the First National Bank building.
Five long rings is his call on the
Farmers Line at night. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
The Better.Farming Corn Prizes

OSSA SsdIy AUUuIdb SUUpeT, OI Tie
Better Farming Association. who
inaugurated the prize-corn system
of this state q year ago, recently
announced the prizes awarded this
year, and the result is interesting,
| Henry F. Granlund, winner of the
state sweepstakes-prize and the first
prize in the southern section of the
state, totaling $175. is an 11-year-old
boy. He grew total Of two and
one-half acres of corn, all of the
i.DakUta White Dent variety. 1t was
grown III southeastern Ransom
county, near Delamere. 1t was
planted May II, 1918, and was ripe
Sept. /. He used homegrown seed,
cultivated it five times, and all
the work was performed b. the hoy.
The winner of the second prize in
the southern section of the state
is Noel Thorpe. aged 16 years, of
Traill county. He planted home.
grown Minnesota No. 13 seed. His
corn was planted May IL. and was
ripe Sept. is. Yield 92.5 bushels per
acre.
Clemence Schatz. of McHenry
county. won the first prize in the
northern section. He is IL years
old. He took the entire care of his
corn-feld. planting homegrown
Northwestern Dent and cultivating
it five times. It was planted about
June LIST and was ripe Sept. 18th.
He raised 96.2 bushels of mature
corn on his acre.
Henry Hendrickson, Of Eddy
county. winner Of the second prize
in the northern section. grew rs. A
bushels Of Minnesota No. 13 corn on
an acre Of ground. from seed that
had been previously grown in this
state.
Not only have these prize-winners
demonstrated the possibilities Of
North Dakota as a corn state, both
in the northern and the southern
sections. hut the more than 500 boys
Of the state who entered the contest
have placed the state in the corn
belt Of the nation by their general
high average Of mature corn grown
to the acre in every section.
In the northern section Of the
state the average yield Of corn pro-
dueed by the fifteen prize-winners
is 81 bushels to the acre. and in the
southern section the average yield
Of the sprize-winners was 76 q bushels
Ito the acre.
In this contest only mature corn
was counted. The highest yield ot
all kinds Of corn grown on an acre
was secured by Knudt Tideman, o1
Richland county. He raised 1901
bushels on his acre. hut only s7.1
bushels Of it was mature corn
Harley Swanson, ,ot Richland county,
raised 6s bushels Of mature corn Il
the acre, and Harold Ness raised 65.s
| bushels,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-13
not rarely are Of alternate occur.
renee. The bowel discharges in

not rarely are Of alternate occur.
renee. The bowel discharges in
diarrhea are liquid, Of a light or
dark color. and often emit very
offensive odor. In constipation the
ejecta are hard, dark or black in
color. and often show a coating of
partially dried mucus, which in it.
self may be tinRed with blood.
Respiratory complications are
common. The animals often show
q cough as result OF irritation of
the air passages. Pneumonia is a
frequent accompaniment of hog
cholera. and animals in the latter
stages of this complication may
show great distress in breathing.
'.ln many cases. and especially so
in young pigs, the mucous men,
branes Of the eyelids are red and
swollen, and the latter may be
stuck together by the dried-up pur-
ulent discharge.
The skin Of the abdomen. near
the arm-pits, behind the ears, under
the jaw and tail, and that on the
inner side Of the thighs. often shows
distinct redness, which during the
latter stages may deepen into dark
purple. In other cases red bIotches
or small blisters may appear on the
skin surface.
In the chronic forms of hog
cholera the more prominent features
are emanciation and digestive dis
turbances like alternating diarrhea
and constipation. There are CON-
monty respiratory troubles, chronic
pneumonia is a rather frequent
complication. Such cases often
show a fair appetite, so that one is
often led to believe that recovery
will occur. It is but rare. however.
that such cases turn out we'll, while
in addition they are apt to become q
factor in the maintenance of in
lection on q given farm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Club Leader Calls
Off All Games

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 25.-The first
snowstorm of the season yesterday
sent the Cubs scurrying. The first
thing that Manager Evers did when
he arose was to look out of the win
dow. The next was to hustle to the
Cub office and get in communication
with the cities where exhibition
games had been arranged. When he
finished with the telephon. all of the
dates had been Cancelled and the West
Side players who had been barn
storming were at liberty to get out of
the city as soon as they willed. Some
Of them willed to disappear immedi-
ately.
Just to show the managers in the
other cities that we were good sports =
men, / volunteered to play them foot
ball." said Evers, but when 1t came
to baseball it must have been evident
that there was nothing doing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CHIP MAY Be
MAN To LEAD
158-POUNDERS
Boy Who Knocked Out Klaus Rec.
ognized by His Victim as
Dangerous in Any Battle.
By Left Hook.

~ ENSATIONS-an for that mat
ter surprises-have been any,
thing but prevalent in pugilism
for quite a while and for this reason
a display of anything approaching a
Hash of form on the part of a new
ring man attracts attention.
That is why the whole of sportdom
is still talking about what happened
TO Frank Klaus, the hero of a hundred
hard fought battles, at Pittsburg re-
Gently.
Klaus was knocked out completely
by George Chip, veritable unknown
For five rounds Klaus, the veteran,
had the better of the novice, but in
the sixth Chip was there with his
right hand clip and Klaus went down
for keeps, at least so far as time limit
was concerned.
At once, of course, explanations
we're in order. Men thousands of miles
away from the scene of the disturb
ance discoursed as intelligently on the
subject as though they had been at
the ringside.
1t was a case, they said, of q
capable, experienced, high class fight
er undertaking a rugged know-noth-
ing
Klaus was suspected of neglecting
his training and of being all too care
less and unsuspicious when he faced
the tyro.
Then along came our old friend,
the lucky punch" and Klaus, the
conqueror of the worlds best middle
weights, bit the dust.
IT so happens that this is one in
1 stance in which alibis of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
OTTAWA SCHEDULES GAMES.

OTTAWA, Ill, Oct. 25.-The sched :
ule Of the ottawa High School foot
ball team is as follows: November .
Kankakee at ottawa; November S. La e
Grange at ottawa; November IA, La
Sale at Ottawa; November q, Har-
yey at Ottawa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
MACKMEN CAN
SLUG, BUT NOT
LIKE OLD BOYS
Baltimore Orioles Had Entire
Team Of Real Sluggers-0nIy
One Hit Under 300.
TIME Philadelphia Athletics have

TIN HE Philadelphia Athletics have
demonstrated conclusively that
they are great hitting club,
but it is the consistent batting of the
club that is so remarkable, not the
great number of sluggers on tho
squad
For the last four years the Attn
letics have had at least five men on
the club batting 800 or better. In
1911 they had six men hitting over
800.
Any ball club that can produce five
regulars who will hit over the 800
mark is sure o make a great number
OF runs. 1t is rare occurrence when
u ball club can throw six 800 hitters
in the lineup
Philadelphia has always held rep
utatlon for strong batting clubs, since
the days of Thompson, Delahanty,
Clements and others. In 1902, when
Connie Mack won his first pennant In
the reconstructed American League,
one of the main reasons for his suo-
cess was the fact that he had six 300
hitters on his ball team. Lave Cross,
Ralph Seybold Ossee Schreck Danny
Murphy, Harry Davis and Dave Fultz
batted the team into the pennant
CONNIE MACK has had the only
~ club since the American League
expanded that has had on its regular
lineup as many as five 800 batters.
But the Athletics of to-day were as
weddings as compared to some ia
nous smuggling outfits of the past.
Think of the present Athletic team
and hen imagine a major league city
when cOuld--exclusive of the pitcher
put a club on the diamond where
every man on the team hit better
than 300, with the exception of the
second baseman. This is the kind of
club that Ned Hanlon had at Balti-
more in 1897.
IT HE Athletics have been compared
to this remarkable ball club OF
Hanlon's. PROFESSIONALLY, it was a
wonderful collection of ball players.
Like the Athletics, besides possessing
remarkable batting strength, they
could run the bases with great speed
and judgment. AS to which club
could win the most games to-day is a
matter Of conjecture Here is a tab
ulation of the Baltimore clubs bat-
ting at that season;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BROWNS LOST
50 CANES BY
SINGLE TALLY
American League TaiI-Enders
Managed to Blank Foes on
Thirteen Occasions.
OSING games by one and two
runs was habit of the Browns

II OSING games by one and two
runs was habit of the Browns
during the 1913 campaign. Just
80 contests were dropped by the wee
margin of $50 feet by the ST. Louis
American Leaguers. But, when 1t
came to battling the shut outs, the
athletes who worked under George
Stovall Jimmy Austin and Branch
Hickey fairly held their own.
During the campaign the Browns
contested 81 games in which one side
failed to gain a marker. In other
words, one-fifth of the teams games
We're decided with the losing side
failing to cross the pay-off station.
OF the 81 games played, the Browns
were the winners of IS, while IS Were
dropped, giving the Browns a per-
centage of .419 in the shut-out league.
That's pretty good for a club that
finished in eighth place, with none
too large a percentage.
I F the Browns standings in the one
i run league had been as good as 1t
was in the shut-out league, the teams
but probably would have landed ahead
of the Yankees for, one, and maybe
the Tigers who did nothing out Of
the ordinary during the campaign.
The pronounced stars of the fling
ing art had tough jobs shutting out
the Browns, while the lesser lights
did not find it such a hard undertake
ing. Walter Johnson, king of the
pitchers, was able to whitewash the
Browns only once during the season.
Tex Russell, succeeded once, while Old
Man Plank turned the trick twice.
ON the other hand, such hurlers as
~ Joe Engel, who was kept in the
American League. because ne could
beat the Browns so easily, and Dutch
Leonard, the youngster for the Red
Sox, Jared well against the Brown
athletes. Both of these, none 100
good moundmen, captured two battles
from the Browns without being scored
upon.
Only one Tiger pitcher was able TO
whitewash the Browns. He turned
the trick on April 49, 3 to 0. Mack
Allison, who went to the "A. A. near
the close OF the season, was his OPP
ponent. While the Tigers gained only
one win this way over the Browns,
Jennings men failed to be shut oat
by one of the Brownie pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SMITH TO BATTLE MILLER.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Gunboat
Smith, California heavyweight, has
signed to meet Charley Miller in 10
round bout at the Atlantic A. c. Octo-
Der 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Richie and Cross Clash Tuesday
Champs FirstAppearanceinN.Y.

will mark the beginning of this new
order of things so far as Richie is
concerned. Far be it from the writer
to disclose any mans scheme Of bat
tie, but as Willie has made public
property of his system, no condolences
are betrayed in this especial instance.
lust watch out, Leach. If Willie
J comes into the ring with his face
flushed and his forehead moist with
perspiration depend upon 1t that he
has had a spirited set-to with one of
his aides back in the dressing room.
1t was the fight with Rivers that
convinced Willie he would have been
the better for little warm-u prior
to taking the ring 1t also convinced
the spectators that Richie Is slow
to get going 1t did more. 1t made
fellows who had bet heavily on Ritch-
lie feel for a while that they had
barked up the wrong tree.
Little wonder for of all the be-
draggled worlds champions that were
ever seen Richie was the worst in
the early rounds of that match. His
knees hit the ground; his hair came
down over his eyes and his head
snapped this way and that under
Rivers Fostering fire. But Rivers
gave out and it came all right after
while.
TIE Around bout with AID Wolgast
was about the only match IN
which Richie got to work quickly
He staggered Wolgast with we'll
placed rights but even this was CON
doned on the score that it was VOL
CASTS first essay after his opera
ton, the argument being that Ad al
the time was more a subject for a
sanitarium than a prize ring.
In his match with Joe Mandot al
New Orleans, Richie was very late
in putting in his best ticks; and
striking an average of his perform
ances, he is more at home In LONG
bouts than shorter ones.
Richie albeit his ring work is not
of the scintlllating kind, is a hard
man to down. He is game beyond
question, although you might not
think so on account of the extreme
caution he displays in making OF
matches.
He has far greater assimilative
powers than might be supposed after
making a study of his physique and
his facial characteristics, and he has
shown that he can stand all kinds
of wear and tear and still retain a
stiffening right-hand punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
e News of the Boxing World ON These Pages
Williams Is Ready
To Start West for
Bout With Campi

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 25.-Sam-
my Harris and Kid Williams will soon
be on their way to Los Angeles 10
fight Eddie Campi again the second
week in December. Williams, who
trimmed Campi once, expects to do it
again, and then quit the bantams. He
will challenge Johnny Kilbane for the
featherweight title at 1872 pounds.
Harris says he has had offers from
Wisconsin clubs, principally Racine
and Lond Du Lac, and is willing to
box few boys before coming West.
He prefers Young Sinnett.