davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Already the aged civil-war veter-
ans are returning to their homes
after attending the reunion held at
Gettysburg In commemoration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the ter
rible fighting that took place there.
Nothing like this encampment has
been known before in history. The
Gettysburg battle is known az one of
the greatest battles of the world,
both because Of the Importance of
the results in the worlds history
and because of the terrible fighting
done there. 1t was the bloodiest
battle in the history of this nation.
The past week has seen a wonderful
spectacle enacted there. 1t has seen
the remnants Of those two great
armies which made that terrible bat
tie what it was, 60 back to the spot
where it was enac ted and weep over
each other rs though they were long
lost brothers suddenly brought to-
gether. Hundreds of touching cpl
sodes will spring into being as re-
suit Of this encampmcnt. The pa
pers are carrying the story of two
old veterans, decrepit and worn,
one former Union soldier and the
other former rebel. going together
to q store in Gettysburg and buying
q little Ratchet which they later
buried together on the battle fields
OF Gettysburg. This incident is but
one of the many which show that
those who fought so bitterly in the
SOS against each other are again
reunited. They are brothers, this
nation is one nation and the life aim
of the martyr Lincoln is an accom-
plished fact.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

the fair association and the fair will
be principally managed by the farm
ers themselves. If 1t 10 to be 4 sue
cess. Linton people will do what
they can to help 1t along and will
start the thing going. Then 1t ID
up to the farmers to attend the
organization meetings and take m
active part to put 1t through. We
are oil for a rousing county fair,
with its display Of grain. produce
and live stock and all the other
products Of the farm. Mr.. Farmer,
do you agree with US? II so, take
the matter up with your tradesmen.
Write to some Of those who had
charge Of the fair last year and they
will bring your letter to the atten.
ton Of the others. Get q little in.
! tereat aroused and then when II
comes time 10 organize working
forces for the year we'll all 60 at i,
with will.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

band financially. Ever since Mr..
Smith has had charge the band has
been self-supportina. That is. it
lived of the charity Of DR.. Smith.
Such a state Of affairs is not fair to
DR.. Smith and 1t is not fair to the
town. We have no more right to
benefit from the charity Of one man
in this respect than we would have
to expect some private indiviual to
agree to furnish our street lights
for nothing. Why isn't this town
paying the expenses Of this band as
we'll a. . small salary for its in.
structor to recompense him for the
time and trouble be must expend
that it be kept up? But more i'm
portant than the financial side Of it
is the executive part. An executive
committee is needed to have charge
Of it and determine its policy on all
questions that arise. That com.
mittee should be comprised primari-
ly of business men of the town,
representing those who are paying
for its support. This article is
written without any knowledge Of it
on the part Of DR.. Smith and even
his views on the subject are not
known to the writer. However. as il
stands the Linton Boys band is not
q Linton band at all. 1t is DR.,
Smiths band and his alone. Should
he feel so inclined he could drop the
whole thing and there would be nc
band. With q management such az
we have outlined above he woulC
simply be the leader, hired to in
struct and lead the band and should
he at any time desire to discontinue
his services there would be only thu
necessity Of hiring another man t.
take his place. 1t is only fair tina
he should be paid for his services ant
it is only fair that the band b,
placed in such a position that il.
services will be the call of the Lin
ton people.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Reports from all parts of the
county are to the effect that our
farmers are to benefit this year from
fairly good crop. Perhaps the
bushels per acre will not be as large
as there has been in times past. but
prospects for good market are ex-
cellent and the amount of actual
profit realized will be as great as
any. The worst dangers are over.
Recent heavy rains have practically
eliminated any loss of crop from
drouth. There are no reports Of
rust and the only insect which has 30
far appeared is doing no damage to
the grain, but attacks only the
Russian thistle. No wonder the man
with a nice acreage of grain should
wear broad smile. But this article
has not been penned for the purpose
of patting ourselves on the back at
our good luck. 1t is for an entirely
different purpose. These remarks
relative to crop prospects are meant
only to call the attention Of our
readers to the fact that this fall
should be an ideal time for BOOM
ing county fair. Last year the
county-fair plan was inaugurated.
This year it will of course be con-
tinued. However, there is natural
tendancy to postpone such matters
and preparation therefore until the
eleventh hour. Now is the time to
get busy. BY securing the interest
Of our farmers now much better
SAMPLES OF produce and grain will be
forthcon ing then. They will have
some time to prepare their displays.
Then, too, this fair is supposed to
he all the name implies. 1t will be
held in Linton simply because Lin
ton people first backed the plan and
got it started and because it must be
held somewhere and this town is
centrally located in the county.
However, what we want to make it
a success is not the undivided efforts
Of the Linton people. They will of
course do their share. The farmers
are the men who must make it win.
1t is their interest and cooperation
that is necessary. A meeting should
be called soon to make preliminary
preparations and every community
in the county should be represented.
The people of this town would be
glad to see the farmers themselves
take charge of the greater share OF
the work. If our fair can be made
regular thing it will not be long
until plot of ground and suitable
buildings for its use can be secured
They will be set aside for the use Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Monday evening the members of
the Linton Boys Band rendered a
pleasing concert on Broadway and
the fact that it was appreciated was
evidenced by the crowd that lined
Broadway for two blocks. More OF
these concerts could be had were the
people Of Linton to go about it in
the right way. There is no question
but that they are great help to q
town. Not only do they provide
pleasure for the people who live
here, but the large number of tran
sients who are sure to be in town
on nights when concerts are given
will go away with decidedly better
impression of the town. We have
an excellant little band here and it is
just as easy for them to give Mon
day concerts during the nice weather
as it is for them to 90 down in their
band room and swelter for an hour
or so Of practice. You ask why we
don't have them. There ia q very
good reason and the business men Of
the town are responsible. What our
band needs is q management. A
band must needs be more or less q
public institution. For years DR..
Smith has individually and alone
kept the organization from going t.
pieces. This band first came to be
Of some efficiency under the direc.
ton Of DR.. Smiths father, Prof.
Clint. O. Smith. At the time OF
his fathers death, Dr.. Smith took
charge of the band and has devoted
a good deal Of time, energy and
money to it. Every time some ques.
ton of policy comes up there Is
practically no business man in towr
who has not decided opinion OF his
own in the matter and who does no,
state 1t more or less pointedly Il
those who care to listen. Awkarc
situations often arise thereby. LAM
it just about fair that those person,
who are so ready to say what tn.
band should do should come across
each month with their share Of wha
is necessary to properly supp )rt thu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
And Misbrandedi Food
Products And Beverages

l, E. F. Ladd, Chemist OF the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the six months
preceding June Goth. 1913, and the
same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning of the
Statute as shown in each individual
case.
further affirm that this is true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day Of June. 1913.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. ID.
[Notarial Seal.l
My commission expires Oct. %,
1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmous County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
al = Last Publiahed Report.
Warranty Deeds

Herman Backhaus and wife to
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
a strip in VI hf of NV or, n hf of sw
or and &c Or of sw or of l5-l33-7S.
$7OO.OO.
Geo. W. Lynn and wife to North
ern Pacific Railway Company "a strip
in 9 ihf Of ne or, 8 hf of NV or and
NV or OF NV Or of ll-l32-77.
s1sO1 90.
Emma NJ. Ross. Caroline j. Gull
ross and husband to B. S. Ross, lots
| 2, 8 and A of 1-l2s.sO and sw or of Sc
qr, 8 hi of sw or and NV or of NV or
Of 3l-l29-78. $l.OO.
Carlos N. Boynton and wife to
Cecilia Fischer, lots and 2 and e
hf Of NV or of 7-l3l-74. $25O2.3O.
Isaac Moe and wife to Geo. Knudt-
son, Whit Of sw or, sc or o. sw or
and sw Or Of ne or Of 26-l33-76.
s4oO0!oo.
Matilda Moe and husband to Geo.
Knndtson.1 8 hf Of sw ar and hf of
se ar pf 24.l3s-76. $4,000 90.
q Andrew Sieber and wife and Will
lam sIeber and wife to Gust A. Sic
bef. hf Of sw or Of 24-l35-78.
$780,
Gust.A. Sieber and wife and An
drew Sieber and wife to William
Sisbers " hf Of Pc ar, ne or Of sc or
md sswl or Of Sc OF Of 12-135-78.
lS1sop. 1
r Martin ReidlinRer and wife ia
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
"trip in 3 hf OF NV or and lot a Of z
lsias III d # 3-1a2-7B. $55l. 90.
Hensy Torneten and wife Z te
taEshefn Pacific Railway Company,
skEap In Nv az Of nv ar Of 2s-lS3.
. .fs ge 100.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
ADULTERATED AND MiseRANDED
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

9510-Tomatoes. Myrtle Brand. o. X.
Wright. Hurlock, Md. Weight not
shown; contains added water. H.
legal.
9512-Buckwheat Flour. Sent in by
Mrs. H. A. Seaver, Paramount, N.
D. Adulterated with corn flour.
Illegal.
9527--Milk. Sent in by Geo. Hancock.
Fargo, N. D. Fat 1.6O per cent;
partially SKINNED. Illegal
s56s-Asparagus Tips. Flag Brand.
California Canneries Co., San
Francisco, Cal. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
s56O--Washed Figs. Oriole Brand.
Reid, Mvrdock & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Weight not shown; actual weight
Is ounces. Misbranded.
9565-Ceraco. Cedar Rapids Candy
Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Claims to
be cocoa preparation. The prod
uct is largely starch. Illegal.
9566-Tomatoes Baby Brand. Roland
Webster, Hurlock, Md. Short
weight; excess water. Illegal.
9568-Oyster Cocktail Sauce. sny.
der's. T. A. Snyder Preserve Co.,
Cincinnati. o. Contains benzoate
Of soda. Illegal.
9576-Pure Maple Syrup. From
the Commercial hotel, Casselton.
N. D. A mixture Of cane and
maple syrup. Illegal.
95s1--O leomargarine. Armour's But
tercup Brand. Not properly To-
beled; name and address Of man.
ufacturer not shown. Misbranded.
9582-Oleomargarine. Armour's Silver
Churn. Not properly labeled; ap.
pears like butter. Illegal.
95S9-Buckwheat Flour. Monewac,
Milling Co., Monewac, Wis. Adult.
terated with wheat flour. Illegal.
9G05-Eg-Save. The Parmelee Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Deceptively Ia
beled; not as represented; largely
starch. Illegal.
se26-Pure Fruit Jelly. Apple. Sugar
and Grape. Reid, Murdoch & Co..
Chicago, Ill. Contains almost no
grape. Misbranded.
1888 - Creamery Butter. Peerless
Brand. Name of manufacturer or
jobber not given; contains 20 per
cent of water.
963s-Butter. Bulk. Taken at Hen
ningsen Creamery Co., Minot, N.
D. Water 1929 per cent. Illegal.
9662-Crown Oleomargarine. Swift &
Co. Weight not shown; not prop.
erly labeled. Illegal.
9678-Cane and Maple Sugar Butter.
Dickenson's. Marshalltown Syrup
and Sugar Co., Marshnlltown. Ia.
Not as represented on the label;
weight not shown. Misbranded.
97l0--C Chocolate Hub Waters. Necco
Sweets. New England Confec-
tionery Co. Boston. Mass. Not a
chocolate preparation. Illegal.
97s1--Marnschino Cherries. Gold Top.
The Rheinstrom Sons Co, Cincin.
natl. o. Not q true maraschino
preparation. Illegal, n II
97A1- Maruschino Cherries w. b. q
w. q. Jordan. Short weight q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received until Saturday, July
s, 1913. by the school board of Union
school district. No. IL. for furnish
ing the material and building two
school-houses, one on the southwest
corner Of section g., township 100,
range rs, and one on the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter Of
section 10, Township 129, range 76.
The board reserves the right to re-
jact any and all bids. Max bids on
envelopes. Plans and specifications
can be seen attic residence of g. w.
Renskers, Proposals are to besent to
R. II. Rypkema, Clerk.
Pollock, s. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

Hail, Fire, Tornado and Windstorm
Insurance. See Milton Culbertson.
at Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-10

PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

LIFE in THE
LARGE CITIES

From a million and half to a
million and three-quarters of the res
idents of New York City spend at
least portion of each day under
ground, and many thousands come
to the surface so rarely that the light
of day blinhds them when they reach
it." says Leo l.. Redding, in pro-
fusely illustrated article in the Sep
TENDER Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Discussing this phase of modern city
life, Mr. Redding adds: -.
so accustomed has New York be-
come to the idea of living underground
that only few days ago public cele-
bration was held when a new under
ground passageway was opened This
newest tunnel, costing many thous-
ands of dollars, was dug to give the.
people who live near the Hudson riv-
er and in the neighborhood ct. 1S1st
street an opportunity TO pass beneath
the hills from their homes to the
subway by which means they travel
to the lower end of Manhattan Island,
to Brooklyn, and, by means Of trans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
GAMBLING join
NAY BE RAlDED
TONIGHT

y +
The sheriff and a large force of dep
uties viii be ON nand tonight determ-
ined in seeing that the law against
gambling is strictly enforced. The tip
has been passed to Sheriff Jarrett
that a big party of gamblers are go
ing to be at the Opera House tonight
where amounts running into the mill
lions viii be the stakes played for.
Should this prove to be a fact, some
thing exciting may be looked for, al
though the police will make no move
unless evidence sufficient to convict
is forthcoming. Is
Should a few millions in real money
appear on the stage, the police have
been ordered to Immediately climb
over the foot flights and arrest every
one on the stage. as wellas the aud
fence, who will be pinched for being
present at gambling game.
Manager Cohen, upon hearing of the
contemplated raid, called upon the u.
S. district attorney, the attorney gem
eral, and the city and county attorney,
and after a consultation 1t was decid-
ed that If stage money only was used
there could be no infringement of the
law.
Cohen therefore agreed to put the
several millions of real money back
to the credit. of his bank account, and
see to it that only stage money is
used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08


fer, to New Jersey. Until this under.
ground cutoff was opened the same
citizens had to walk about 1000 feet
up and down hill, breathing the good
outdoor air. Now they will make
the same trip underground through a
damp, dIngy passageway. and, because
they save q few hundred feet, and q
bit Of exertion. consider themselves
fortunate.
According to the best obtainable
statistics about 10000 persons In New
York spend their entire working hours
beneath the surface Of the earth.
These figures include $500 employees
on the two systems OF subways now
in operation. They include 1000 men
who are employed ip digging the new
subways. This force will be more
than doubled in the near future. Also
includehd are the 1900 men, most OF
whom are working several hundred
feet below the street surface, digging
that wonderful aqueduct which Is to
carry throughout the Island Of Man.
haitian and over into Long Island, the
waters that are being brought down
by ,siphop from the Catskill Noun
tains. Then there are more than II, 900
men and women who are employed in
more private enterprises that take
thein christianity below the street sur
face. - I;
: :;..On quite ordinary days 1,5O0, 900
persons are accommodate In the New
York subHays. and the crowds are
week by week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
5. F. BULLETIN
AS A. N. PAPER,
SAYS REFEREE
Intimation Made That Rudolph
SpreckeIs viii Tell Things
About P. P. |. E.


Here is the Low Down on the local
newspaper war, says the San Fran
cisco Referee.
The reason that Rudolph Spreckels
Cancelled his subscription of $4,000
10 the Panama. Pacific International
Exposition is because NJ III. de Young
wheedled the Call from his brother,
John ID. Spreckels, and furthermore,
because de Young has entered COM
pact with Promoter Kellogg and w.
r. Hearst for the establishment OF a
new evening newspaper with the
avowed purpose in life OF killing of
the Bulletin.
But here is the second hit in the
same inning. Rudolph Spreckels. 1t
develops, is a part owner Of the Bull
Ietin, along with the Pickering and
Crothers interests. When Rudolph
heard of the passing of the Call into
de Young's hands, while at dinner at
the Pacific Union club, he went into
a tantrum. It'll have a, new morning
journal in this city within six
months" warmly declared the irate
Rudolph.
Why Spreckels Sassed Fair Directors.
Then came the episode before the
p. p. /. E. board of directors when
Spreckels openly assailed de Young.
President c. G. Moore and Thornwell
Mutually. Spreckels contends that
Patrick Calhoun and de Young are ex-
plotting the Solano project and thai
Mutually is the Calhoun representative
In the politics, Of the big Harbor View
proposition. Spreckels also says the
fair is a semiprivate land scheme.
He is in New York and around the Bull
Ietfn it is limited that he is there ar
ranging for presses and equipment
SO that the Bulletinecan come out in
the morning as well as the afternoon.
l know that the Pickering Crothers
attorneys have an option on two nice
locations on upper Market street.
Time will tell whether or not Rudolph
will go through with his threat to
build up on the ashes of the old Call
q new morning paper after the style
of the Los Angeles Tribune. In fact
| it would not be surprising to see Ed
win Earl of Los Angeles joining
Hands with Spreckels and Fremont
Older in a holy war against the de
Young Hearst-J John d. Spreckels com.
bination. In the new evening Hearst
paper John d. Spreckels is q, stock
holder along with Hearst and de
Young.
That Soft Coney Island Pie.
Rudolph Spreckels declares he has
"big story" when he returns from
the east i know what he is going to
crack about. After the affair is over
and the Stockton-street tunnel will
give quick transit to the grounds from
Market street, modern Coney Isl,
and viii be established. The Oakland
crowds will come in by ferry. 1t is
the natural spot for such center
Now It is known that certain inter.
ests have acquired eighteen of the
center lots in the big area of the Har
Dor View grounds. No Coney Island
can be built without these eighteen
lots? There is the rub. Why did de
Young resign from the board of di-
rectors? What is the big story Ru.
dolph Spreckels is threatening to
spring on his return home? In the
meantime we are to see a spectacular
fight among our millionaires, with
eaily newspapers and worlds fair pro
positions set up in the background.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
.NOMAN'S MISSION
BOARD MEETING
+ 0 R TOMORROW

The Woman's Board of Missions,
meeting i'm the Sunday school rooms
OF the Central Union church tomor-
row at 2:30 o'clock, opens its forty
third year of service with a program
of unusual interest.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Doremus Scudder will preside.
Devotional service will be led by
Mrs. John Gulick
vacation Notes" will be given by
Miss Gulick of the Japanese depart
ment
A resume of "The Kings Business"
the current book in United Study OF
Missions" which the board takes up
this year in common with mainland
organizations, will be given by Mrs.
Paul Super.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterhouse win tell
what she saw of mission work in
Japan.
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; viii contrib
ute an appreciation of Miss Martha
Chamberlain, which will be read by
Mrs. w. F. Frear
Work in the central states will be
presented by Mrs. A. M. Brodie, and
Miss Bosher win speak upon the very
interesting school work with which
she came in contact during her year
at home.
All ladies of the church and eongre-
cation, with guests in the city and
friends, are most. cordially invited to
this first session of the fall term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

MEN 60 below the surface to reach
the trains that are to take them from
that architectural wonder, the new
Pennsylvania Station, east and west
out OF the city. After they have reach
ed the trains they are dropped stu
further underground, in order that
they may pass beneath the bottom pr
the Hudson and East Rivers.
ITO get out Of New York city by
means Of the New York Central Rail
road, or the New York, New Haven and
hartford Kailfoad, It Is necessary 60
make use Of that other architectural
wonder. the Grand Central Station,
and again travellers drop down into
the bowels Of the earth before they
may start
IN the great hotels Of New York
the mechanical departments are all
far beneath the street surface. These
departments are well worth visiting,
and ii most cases the hotel proprie-
tors are. only too glad to permit their
kitchens, 'bakeshops, furnace rooms,
engine rooms, and laundfies to be I'M
spected. These places ordinarily are
the cleanest In the entire hotel.
Many Of New York's greatest de-
partment stores are connected di-
rectly with the subways, as are also
some Of the newer theaters. LAST
FEBRUARY family of three from San
Francisco. visiting IN New York. Nv
ed for a fortnight IA one Of the most
fashionable and most expensive hotels