davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

Our readers who have been think.
Ing OF making exhibits at the State
Exhibition to be held In Bismarck
October It'll to 18th, should renem-
Der that 1t will not cost them cent
to get their samples to and from the
Exposition, as the railroads have Of.
fered to carry all exhibits free. The
prize exhibits shown at the county
fair at Linton will be shipped by
those in charge Of collecting exhibits
from this county. without further at
tention by the exhibitors. This item
refers only to those who may happen
to have articles thought worthy OF
being sent to the Exposition, and the
owners OF which have not made up
their mind to ship Mt the time the
regular county exhibits are shipped.
That genuine comic poet, Walt
Mason--whose verses are none the
less amusing because OF their being
given In prose form. in the following
lines also takes a whack at the slit
skirt and the "peekaboo' gowns. The
editor will say in this connection.
however, that in the way Of woman's
wear. If anything could be more out
landish than the hoopskirts common
In his boyhood days, II has never met
his vision. In the hoopskirt days,
II your grandmother stubbed and
fell, with one side of the skirt under
her, the other side was elevated four
or five feet in the atmosphere, and
your granddad was as much given to
"rnbberng" rs you are nowadays
when slit skirt or mosquito-net-
ting gown comes along But still
says: Great Scott and Great Caes-
ar! An old-fashioned geezer is
shocked by your feminine clothes:
with skirts that are slittcd to show
on knitted hose, garters and fixing
like those. A small piece OF satin
you can't wrap cat in will make n
grown woman a gown: five ounces of
shoddy will tog out body, and then
she goes prancing through town!
The short-waisted fatty. the girl tall
and slatty. the maiden as thin as a
rasp. go by in their hobbies till mans
reason wobbles, and Old-timers sit up
and gasp. If this be the fashion,
dressmakers should cash in: but that
they'll object to, alas! They won't
be contented till they have invented
woman's regalia OF glass. Do
the rnatrons of old. bless their var.
ious names; their stately way going
In drapery flowing, those queenly
and dignified danes! Oh. maiden!
Oh, wilder! Just pause and consider
your fashion contrasted with theirs!
Then. Marys and Bosses, put on mod
est dresses. and throw your fierce
rags down the stairs"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
Special Train.

Do you expect to be with the
bunch on October 10th when a
special train will be run from Lin
ton to Bismarck for the Industrial
Exposition and for Elks' Day? The
Linton band will be on that train
and will furnish the music for the
Bismarck Elks on their big day.
The time for starting from Linton
has not yet been set, likewise the re-
turn time. The exact schedule will
be printed next week. However. it
will leave Linton at an early hour,
and will remain in Bismarck late
enough that evening for The crowd
to take in the entertainments and
amusements provided for the
evening.
A rate of two cents per mile will
be in effect, and the round-trip tick
cts purchased on that day will be
good returning on any regular train
until October 18TH. The round-trip
tickets will cost S2.55, and the rail-
road company require guarantee
of something over $500 in fares. So
get in line and help pay for the
train.
The Eks are making great prep
arations to make their day at the Elk
position a hummer, and the fact
that they have secured the services
Of our band makes it assured that
Linton and Emmons county will
be well represented. Hundreds of
Emmons county folks are planning
on being in Bismarck one day during
the fair. Why not take advantage
of the special train. be there when
our band is there and incidentally
help pay for the train with your
fare.
Remember the date. October 10Th.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
WoMEN's DEPARTMENT.
TO BE FEATURE OF
THE BIG EXPOSITION
Every Department Of Womcn's Work
VIII Be Represented at N. q.
Industrial Exposition.

Bismarck N. D-special.-one OF
the big features of the Third Annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition to
be held at Bismarck, Oct. 4 to 10, will
be the women's department. Especial
attention has been directed towards
this by General Manager Gilbraath,
and many cash prizes have been Of
fered for canned vegetables, fruits,
fancy and plain sewing and all kinds
of art work. An entire section OF the
big exposition building has been set
aside for the exhibits OF labor saving
utensils and many manufacturers
have already sent samples of their
work. Inventions Of the past few
years have greatly reduced the
amount OF actual labor necessary In
scidental to house work and they win
all be shown at the exposition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

tBy G. L. MARTIN. Professor OF Dairy
Ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
The bacteria working In milk en-
ter from two sources, the internal and
the external. Those bacteria already
In the milk before 1t is removed from
the udder come from diseased tissues
as in case Of tuberculosis in the anil
NAL. from inflammation, as In case the
udder is injured by bruises or rupture
of blood vessel, as happens often
when the COW is chased by a dog.
There are also few kinds of BAG
terra that get into the openings or
duct In the teat from the animal wad-
Ing In stagnant ponds. lying in dirty
yard. or In filthy stables. When once
the bacteria enter the opening in the
teat they find the warmth and food
necessary to rapid development, 30
they multiply until they are removed
by the next milking. There are q
number OF these bacteria which cause
abnormal condition known as ropy
milk. blue milk, red milk and butter.
milk. Fortunately this class Of bac
teria are not very numerous. but when
they do appear are very troublesome
and hard to eradicate.
Those bacteria whose source is ex
tcrnal or outside of the animals body
enter the milk after 1t Is drawn. This
Is the kind which cause dairymen the
most difficulty. They enter the milk
from the body OF the cow from the
clothes and hands OF the mixer, from
the milk utensils and from the air
When COW is kept In filthy surround
ings and does not have sufficient bed
ding her body is certain to become
covered with dirt If the dirt dries to
dust 1t enters the milk and carries q
great many Of the very worst kind Of
bacteria with It. Try cleaning the
stable.
Another source is from the liquid
manure which often is found in COW
stalls that are not properly con
structed. A good plan is to connect
the gutter behind the COWS with a
sewer or drain. then bed the stall
with straw instead of hay. Straw ha,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
sEhIRlEs. MADE ,EQR,
BAsY HEAtTH 1cokTEsT.
Many Mothers Think Their Children
the Best In the World.

Bismarck, N.D.Special.-Babies will
be one Of the big features at the
Third Annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition to be held in Bismarck
Oct. Z to 10 this year. The baby health
contest Is proving one Of the most at
tractive features. There are many In
quirles as to rules and regulations. It
should be remembered that 1t Is
health contest and not beauty show,
In fact. the homeliest baby III there
Is such a thing) may walk of with
the prize. 1t is health and proportion
alone that count. For the convenience
OF those outside OF Bismarck who wish
to have their children in the show we
are printing herewith blank that
should be filled out and sent to tho
exposition:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO THOSE
ATTENDING EXPOSITION

Bismarck, N. D., Oct.-Special. -
Visitors to the Third Annual North
Dakota Industrial Exposition which IL
held in Bismarck Oct. z to 10 this
year, need have no fear as regards
the weather during the big show. The
exposition is held In the big exposi-
tion building, which is steam heated
and electric lighted and though the
flercest storms may rage without the
man in the building is as warm as
though he were at his own hresido.
All the management asks Of the wea-
lowed to complete his work 30 he may
come to the show, he will be well tax.
EN- care of in Bismarck. Remember. q
big show, with instruction, entertain-
men, education and Information. all
housed in comfortable building to
advertise the resources of your state.
MANY DAIRY CATTLE EXPECTED
Bismarck, N. D., Oct.-special.--
Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint has
worked hard for the success of the
dairy department Of the Third Annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition,
which is to be held at Bismarck Octo.
Der to 10, and states that he has
succeeded in interesting number OF
the leading dairymen Of the state In
bringing exhibits. There will, OF
course. be an endless number OF ex-
hibits of butter and cheese, but In ad.
dition to that there will be q large
number Of dairy cattle brought here
from distant points These animals
( will be kept In model dairy barns and
{ a demonstration of how they should
be handled will be given daily. It will
be an education In the dairy business
ito attend the demonstrations given
under the direction OF Mr.. Flint.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
a nle CORN YEAR.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sep..-The Third
annual North Dakota Industrial Expo.
sition, whichis to be held in Bismarck
this year Oct. z to IS, is getting some
direct benefit from the extraordinary
corn crop raised In the state this
summer. Manager Gilbreath has al
ready received large number of en-.
tries for the show and any OF them
are better than the best that Was
shown last year and the year before.
The corn-showing In itself will be q
great advertisement for the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02
AMUSEMENT FEATURES.

Bismarck, N. d.. Sept Believing the
amusement feature OF big show,
should be prominent General Manager
Gilbreath OF the Third Annual North
Dakota Industrial Exposition which Ii
to be held In Bismarck Oct. to 1s
this year, has left no stone unturned
In his hunt for a high class vaudeville
show In the exposition building audi
torium. He - not ready to announce
the program as yet but 1t will be q
startling revelation when he does let
the public know what he lis going Ia
give them. s5s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

tBy G. L. MARTIN. Professor OF Dairy
Ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

The large number of Emmons
county people who crowded the Lin.
ton opera house. Thursday. and lis
tened to the address of Governor
Hanna were well repaid for their
time and trouble. The governors
speech was practical and instruc.
tive presentation OF those matters
which are of most interest to the
people OF North Dakota 1t was-as
are all Of Mr.. Hanna's public and pri.
vate optimistic In every way.
Governor Hanna having resided in
the territory and state since boyhood.
and having been closely connected
with their progress and prosperity.
is well qualified to prophesy as to
the states future. We have had
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

Q-What is the difference between
9 primary and q secondary batteryi
AnsR. N. Dolve, professor me
ohanical engineering.
a primary battery Is o battery that
generates current such as d com
mon dry battery while secondary
battery is q storage battery charged
by q dynamo or other means.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

speakers OF statewide reputation
here before. but we have never had
on who more fayorably impressed
his hearers Every one whom we
have heard comment on the govern
or's address has spoken fayorbaly OF
it. Governor Hanna is giving the
state business administration, and
he liz certainly well qualified to do
30
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-02

The only requirement is that the
child be born In the state and there
rs $4,000 In cash appropriated for
the prizes. The contest promises now
to be the best ever held In the north
west. Many parents will enter their
children simply for the sake Of get
ting the measurements and not with
any expectation of gaining q prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

with such notifications Section ? Commission
 
 the Commission
  the cd on At special election called under the provisions of this Charter there shall be
  il be submitted then the shall 3. such sions of lis chapter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
Yes.

he o n  
 T. ordinances voted the provisions 
 not be Ter 9, proposition for the
 
  should submitted, ed and a be a such further regulations the povi
 
 
 Referendum 1. Commission shall int thirty a otherwise provided this Charter a qualified the
   ordinance section shall be i shall Commission to or
 
  electors the
  protested test unless majority qualified electors of n 6 
 of
  shall petitions of the kind referred this
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

measures submitted Charter there shall other questions herein provided said other questions such legally measures approved election conflict then the 5~ctjop 5 @ i neet 1'[i"1I'e @ M 9i T @ oal r such further reulatons be out the prov cHAF.s9 s:s9n XVII
 Section Every public officer holding elective office either " c5Sn Sn or nP94 Hay aaa is 5F % of " 6s rs m may make and file with the city clerk am affvt containing ts name of the f dred (o words stating the grounds of removal The city clerk een number of copies of petitions for such recall and removal be issued by the city cler with his gnaurs and official seal mission; shall contain the issued the grounds of such removal as Stated in fI nfdayit c of petition in record book to Kept purpose the office the said form Section petitions being filed shall u of the number Of votes east at the last preceding general cleo removed, or nature. such all paper.
 One of the each sheet such petition the circulating such sheet make subscribe oath on All such papers for the recall of officer shall be fast end osethsr and filed as one instrument with the a petition been the city clerk and while said petition remains in his possession or has natur be adde thereto taken therefron1
 Section > Within % ten o) days from the filing of such recall of the registration books election whether the pe certificate the section If his certificate shows the petition lnsuff petition san signatures immediately after such rins make like examination of the additional sigma sufficient or if additional signatures filed he shall prejudice however the filing of petition the S se@9 :n When he & the DsGn ] @ shall be found @ M by the city clerk the Commission without delay and the Commission shall hnmed- m %" D s Sg fh %h | @ @ @ a r r G d 6a n'fai0n ] r dn c o days than thirty o) days from the date the clerks fe[dl'ag @ that It a sufficient petition is filed a n
 % I4e cornirlS5ion m sna make or cause to be made and the shall be conducted vacancy occurs in said office after recall election has been ordered the election shall nevertheless proceed herein provided date to succeed himself and unless he elues otherwise % % in it the clerk shall his the of publication be in accord with e provS}ons @ of m his Charter % relating @ % t @ @ incumbent perform of his office until Der of further recall petition shall be filed against th same Officer during term for which he was elected unless petitioners signing such & + first pay into the public treasury which has paid If fails result said election shall have been declared office until % @ 1 scS % a s & shan @ be s fea asans @ @ person been rero rng @ aEain htI 5 5i % be appone5 % to % 12 e %hn one CD year after such removal or resignaton
 
 
 Financ nd
 Section l. The shall of Of ach
 section Commission ordinance
 
 ordinance
  comply with the thereof whereby made situated collected by collector behalf the City c O subject De n 3. in be a in eauired the business  Section On or before the first Monday in June in each
  the shall
 
 
 he
 
 
 probable
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
PAGE FOURTEEN

The mayor and cqmmonsrs shall be the board which shall meet on the first Tuesday after the election and hon and .- .
 held lSed @ the f"15h dp that the @ 5 a s ss a e e Ma1 1 9ns approval by the goye rnor has en cee M the ci oInc1 and the manner of rvinr notice nd odnr and % cnd1cn @ @ d e @ tions tbe canvssn of tbe Votes @ 7rIarin the rst stn be as provided for in Chapter NNI of this Charter Charter and prior to the holding of subqunt city election the necessary polling places and appoint the necessary judges and ballots booths section There @a be at east four (D polling places pons ac k" S a @ @ % ] o1n e the the H @ fo & the of polling time time section qualification required by the constitution and laws of the State for State and and county o days previous to primary special general election held s 5eotGR s ,6 Th 9ns es off he o5 state eae the primary elections shall apply Charter and shall be enforced as provided in said State laws
 Elections e An an dns hs D% @ @ s s are provided for the holding of general elections including the
 he Initiative
 Section Any P[Gnosed % or1ipanGs be submitted to the qualified vote dates for mayor the last preceding general municipal election Section Any proposed ordinance desired to be submitted in the following form:
 Q the City of Phoenix: and duly qualified electors therein do hereby submit on Se taken % you reae to the adoon o rejaoton @ of sa proposed at the earliest possible moment and that the
 0Iere insert the proposed ordinance in fun) of Arizona County of Mareopa ss
 says that 09nf dd6 first and duly 51 r G" oa4 % @ and are the genuine Signatures of the persons whose r tc b and all of and duly qialifei city Phoenix; persons procuring the said petition and who should be notified of all the names three persons and their addTesses5 ,.......... day of
 Notary Public Maricopa County Arizona
 Section TRe provisions of Chapter XVII of this Charter in certcon by the city clerk reference of petition to the Com mission and notification of Pfesenters of said petition by the city shall petitions initiative the submission petition accompanying proposed for mayor submitted either: ''YD'' days ' f7s S s e s Te s eerendary vote under the provisions of Chapter @ XVI of this Charter} or ~ 'Do Within twenty o259 days after the city clerk shall certificate of sufficency the Commission shall proceed to call the people, Charter of city at any ropoon to b printed S nd a be e dufy @ o ehe c every e days prior to the election; or CD the Commission may order the city published in like
 
 that publication ordinance proposition r Section The ballots used in voting such shall in cle O a
 Unsert ordinance
 Yes No,
  c IT y O be Sectinn nIrrher be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
KILLED BY HAIR TONIC
Js..e!! Barrie: Drinks Alcoholic Con
coction With Fatal Rssuts-Prob
ably Deliberate Effort to End Life.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, Feb. 17-Jess Stewart, a bar
Der in the employ OF j. II. Belman. is
dead here as the result OF drinking II
large quantity of hair tonic. 1t Is be-
lieved that Stewart intended to end his
own life.
Stewart had been here only week.
coming here from Dows. He had been
acting queerly during his entire stay
here, and had been observed to drink
bay rum from bottles In the shop. He
was heard to remark that II the bay
rum did not answer he would drink
the hair tonic. which contains about
Go per cent OF alcohol.
His employer missed about n gallon
Of the stuff during the week. Sunday
Stewart went to the barber shop and
drank more of the poison. He rso0Sncd
home. became seriously III. and died in
commissions. An autopsy showed that
his stomach and intestines were eaten
thru by the poisons he Ind partaken of.
Stewart Is survived by wife and
one child. He was - years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
ENvER BEY STABBED
Leader Of Young Turks Severely
Wounded BY WouId-Be Assassin
Disastrous Attempt to Pieroe Bull
earian Lines on Shores of Sea Of
Marmora Direct Cause Of Attack.

London. Feb 17-Turktsh soldiers
early today attempted to assassinate
and succeeded in badly wounding En-
yer Bey. the young Turk leader. y news
agency dispatch by wireless from Con-
stantinople says that Enver Bey was
stabbed several times, but gives no
further details.
Enver last week made n disastrous
effort to pierce the !lanks of the Bal
garian army on the shores OF the sea
OF Marnora with forlorn hope al
Ottoman troops. who were beaten back
with terrible losses.
He was one Of the leaders in the re-
cent revolt of the young Turks" which
led to renewal of the war between
Turkey and the Balkan states. Several
threats against his life have been made
among disaffected soldiery. who were
aroused by the assassination OF Nazim
Pasha, their commander in chief.
Enver was a prominent military
leader in the war in Tripoii and was
called by European experts tho best
soldier In the Turkish army"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Morgan Has Recovered.

New York, Feb. 17.-From authora- =
tive private sources 1t Is learned that
Mr.. Morgan had an acute attack of
indigestion three or four days ago but
it passed off and he IS now In his
usual health. He Is leaving Alexan-
dria today for Naples. where he is due
the 26th
He expects then to take his usual
journey up thru Italy.
j. p. Morgan. Jr.. today received a
cablegram from his father at Alex
andria, Egypt. saying he had so far re-
covered from an attack Of acute indi
gestion he suffered recently that he
had decided to return to Cairo and not
go to Europe as first planned.
An active member Of j. P Morgan
& Co.. affirmed that Mr.. Morgan had
an acute attack Of indigestion Tues
day or Wednesday of last week, and
added that ]. p. Morgan. Jr., had on
Saturday received assuring advices
from his father indicating that the at
tack probably was over.
-a Stocks Are Affected.
Reports of ]. p. Morgan's fines,
weakened the stock market at the
opening today and prices sold OF,
abruptly on heavy offerings. Reading
Union Pacifinc and United States Steel
broke two points each. Canadian Pa
cific and United States Steel broke two
points each. Canadian Pacific. the
heaviest loser. yielded four points. De-
clines of a point or more were recorded
in Lehigh Valley. Louisville & Nash
Vile. Northern Pacific. st. Paul. Rub
Der. Smelling. Virginia Carolina, West
Y-n{r 10 loo, nd
Utah Copper.
Spectators recovered from their
scare to some extent and bought stocks.
causing rallies of half point to a
point. Denial Of alarming rumors con-
cerning Mr.. Morgan's condition assist
ed the rally.
J. Pierpont Morgan sailed from New
York Jan. 7 this year on board the
steamship Adriatic. His ship soon
after departing from the pier went
aground off Governors Island and was
re-floated later. He arrived in Naples
on Jan. 23, and visited the ruins Of
Pompeii.
On Jan. "a he left Naples for Alex
andria, Egypt. and arrived there on
Feb. with the intention OF visiting
the field of ancient relics being ex
plored under the auspices Of the Met
ropolitan Museum of New York.
1t was stated at the time of Mr..
Morgan's departure by some OF his in
innate friends that he probably would
not return to the United States until
August.
No anxiety was felt in regard to the
fnancier's health when he left New
York and no physician accompanied
him.
The Cunard liner Coronia was due
to leave Alexandria To-Day and accord
ing to schedule would reach Flund'
Austria. on Feb. 90, and Naples on FEB
e6. She is due to arrive in New YORK
M, March 10.